Mazinger Edition Z: The Impact!, known in Japan as , translated in the Soul of Chogokin toys line as Shin Mazinger Impact Z!, is a Mazinger anime series, directed by Yasuhiro Imagawa (of G Gundam, Giant Robo and Getter Robo Armageddon fame) which premiered in Japan on April 4, 2009. According to the production staff, it has no relation to the 1970s show and should not be described as a Mazinger Z remake. The series is a "retelling" of the basic story of Mazinger Z, featuring most of the same characters, mechanical beasts, and some general plots of the original series, plus some additional material. It keeps the original plot line of Mazinger Z, but makes references to other Go Nagai works, such as Z Mazinger, Devilman, Violence Jack, Mao Dante, Abashiri Family, and others. Elements from other related Mazinger works appear in the series, such as the story of Kedora (based on an original Mazinger Z story by Ken Ishikawa) and the appearance of Energer Z, the original concept before Mazinger Z.

Along with the TV series, a new manga, Shin Mazinger Zero started on  (cover date ) in the magazine Champion Red. The pair responsible for the shōnen manga Akumetsu, Yoshiaki Tabata and Yuki Yogo, write and illustrate the Shin Mazinger Zero manga. In 2010 a game based on the series was released for the PC.

Plot
In the near future, a mineral known as "Japanium" is discovered under Mount Fuji. This ore is discovered to produce a powerful energy source known as "Photon Energy". Dr. Juzo Kabuto and his associates have begun researching Photon Energy, planning to use it as a solution to the energy crisis plaguing the earth, when the nefarious Dr. Hell and his associate, Baron Ashura attack his lab. Along with this, the mysterious "Kurogane House" also has begun to become entwined with the affairs of these two parties. During all of this, Juzo's grandchildren, Kouji and Shiro, encounter one of Baron Ashura's robots on its way to attack Dr. Kabuto's mansion, where he has begun work on his greatest invention. Dr. Kabuto, seeing the danger at hand, sends out the Pilder to Kouji, allowing him to combine with the giant robot, Mazinger Z, to fight against Dr. Hell's forces.

Characters

Kabuto family
: The protagonist of the story. After the death of his parents, Kouji works hard as the 'Mother Hen' to the surviving members of his family - his brother Shiro, and his grandfather Juzo. Kouji has a high regard for his grandfather, whose patented inventions were the source of the Kabuto family's income and shows zero tolerance to anyone who ever insults his grandfather. During the primary attack of Ashura Corps., Kouji becomes the pilot of his grandfather's greatest invention - the Super Robot Mazinger Z. Like previous incarnations, he is a hot-blooded young man who occasionally acts before he thinks.
: Koji's younger brother.
: Koji's grandfather and the creator of Mazinger Z. Known as a great robotics engineer in addition as the man who discovered the Japanium Ore, which led to the creation of the Photon Energy and Super-Alloy Z (a metal alloy that is stronger than any other metal known to man). Along with Dr. Hell, he uncovered the Mechanical Beasts on Bardos Island but opposed him upon discovering the dangers of the Kedora.
: The son of Juzo Kabuto and father of Koji and Shiro Kabuto. In the original series, Kenzo and his wife are believed to have been killed in an accident involving the construction of Mazinger Z. In reality, Kenzo survived and later built Great Mazinger in secret, without the knowledge of his sons. In Shin Mazinger, he is stated to have died previous to the series and a number of episodes are dedicated to Koji learning of the truth of his death. In the earlier Episodes, Kenzo was shown to be a traitor and followed Dr. Hell. Nishikiori Tsubasa was forced to kill Kenzo with the help and request of Tetsuya. But in Episode 26, it was shown that he is still alive having cut off the infected body that Dr. Hell corrupted during the reconstruction of his damaged hand. It was revealed that Dr. Hell implanted a Kedora in his hand that controlled his mind. He later reveals to Tsubasa that the Mycenae empire would come if Kouji defeats Dr. Hell.

Photon Power Laboratory
: The daughter of Professor Yumi. She pilots Aphrodite A, a female robot and later the much improved Venus A.
: Sayaka's father, a renowned professor of mechanics, and head of the Photon Power Labs. His name in all previous Mazinger series was read as "Gennosuke", but in the second episode of this series he was called "Yanosuke".
: Renowned leader of all the high-school delinquents in Japan. He comes to Atami because it is the only area in Japan without a gang leader.
 and : The two members of Boss's gang. They are skilled in minor combat techniques as shown in Episode 12.
: ,  and , three professors who are colleagues of Prof. Yumi and close friends of Dr. Juzo. In the original series, they helped build the Diana A and Boss Borot. In Shin Mazinger, they were the designers of the robots for the Mazinger Army and as such serve as the superiors to the group. They also worked under Tsubasa and designed the first Jet Scrander for Mazinger Z to use for aerial combat. They show having a liking to Kikunosuke of the Kurogane Five.
 & : Female twins who are pilots of Million α (Alpha) and later the improved version Shin Million α. The twins are supporting characters in Shin Mazinger as members of the Mazinger Army who are seen killed in battle in the pilot episode. In the Mazinkaiser OVA series, the twins first appear as assistants to Prof. Yumi and the objects of affection by Koji, Shiro and Boss due to their bustier physiques, much to the annoyance of Sayaka. They survived the final battle after following the plan of Tsubasa and lead the Million Corps against Dr. Hell. They were defeated by the King of Hell but the twins survived in Episode 26.
: Pilot of Baion β (Beta), and later Shin Baion β. He survived the final battle after following the plan of Tsubasa and lead the Baion Corps against Dr. Hell. The Baion Corps were defeated by the King of Hell but Shun survived in Episode 26.
: Pilot of Daion γ (Gamma) and later Shin Daion γ. He survived the final battle after following the plan of Tsubasa and lead the Daion Corps against Dr. Hell. The Daion Corps were defeated by the King of Hell but Masao survived in Episode 26. Although defeated by the King of Hell in Episode 26, the 100 Rocket Punches were implanted in the bodies of the Million Corps, Baion Corps and Daion Corps which, Kouji successfully launched against the King of Hell.

Kurogane house
: Head Mistress of the Kurogane House, a spa in Atami. She and her staff have a mysterious connection with the Kabuto family as well as vast knowledge about Dr. Hell and the Mycenaeans. Tsubasa originally appears in Violence Jack. In later episodes, as the dark secrets of the Kabuto family was revealed, it was told that Tsubasa is the original assistant of Dr. Hell and a well skilled biochemist. She was revealed to be the mother of Kouji and Shiro and the wife of Kenzo Kabuto.
: Staff members of the Kurogane House. They once lived violent lives (gangsters, assassins, etc.) until they met Tsubasa, who saved them from death (or near-death) as a result of their situations. Reborn again, they swore unwavering loyalty to Tsubasa and vowed to serve and protect her, as well as the Kabuto family, with their lives. Each member is also equipped with a Super Alloy-Z weapon created by Tsubasa and Juzo. The Kurogane Five are loosely based on characters who appear in other works of Go Nagai, most notably Violence Jack and the Abashiri Family. The members of the Kurogane Five are:
: Head clerk of the Kurogane House and Tsubasa's right-hand man. Cross provides vital information to Tsubasa regarding the incidents surrounding Atami. He is known to show incredible strength and resilience. His weapon is his own body, now made of Super Alloy-Z.
: Described by Inspector Ankokuji as a "weird Mexican looking guy" (thanks to his appearance of wearing a poncho), Django's role is to bring tourists to the Kurogane House on the outskirts of Atami, as well as recruiting new members to the staff. He is an expert marksman, having an array of guns, rifles, and special ammunitions, and shooting down his targets with pinpoint accuracy. When opposing more powerful opponents, he unleashes his Super Alloy-Z bullets.
: Head chef of the Kurogane House. Though he never speaks, his cooking skills are said to be the best in the world.  He is a master swordsman who has shown extraordinary skills with a blade by slicing a fish into sashimi pieces in a moment and then letting the fish swim in the water still alive despite having its head and bones remaining. In battle, he fights using a Super Alloy-Z sword.
: Working as the House's bath attendant, he is an expert in the use of bombs and grenades. If need be, Yasu can blow himself up using the photon power bomb planted in a Super Alloy-Z chamber in his own body to protect Tsubasa and the Kabutos.
: The Head Waitress of the Kurogane House. Also called "Sister Kiku" by the staff and even Tsubasa herself. Despite her small stature and old age, she is the most feared member of all the Kurogane staff. In battle, she moves at superhuman speed that surpasses even Sensei's and fights with a thin Super Alloy-Z thread used to bond and/or slice apart her opponents. Her character and choice of weapon is loosely based on the characters from the Abashiri Family.

Bardos Island
: Koji's archnemesis. He, along with Juzo Kabuto, discovered Bardos Island, home of the ancient Mycenaeans. Uncovering the Mechanical Beasts, Dr. Hell uses the technology of the Mycenaeans to build his army of giant robots in a campaign for world domination. He seeks the technology being developed at the Photon Power Lab (and more importantly the Japanium ore) to make his armies truly unstoppable. Described by Juzo as a genius biochemist, he is even able to revive the dead.
: Dr. Hell's right hand, Baron Ashura is a half-man, half-woman combination. He/she commands the undersea fortress Saluud and the Ashura Corps, one of the divisions of Dr. Hell's army. A number of episodes are dedicated to revealing Ashura's story (including the events of his/her rebirth and the lives his/her previous halves lived prior to their combination).
: Another loyal servant of Dr. Hell. Brocken is a German cyborg whose head is completely separated from his body. He commands the Ghoul and the Air Division of Dr. Hell's army. Compared to Pygman and Ashura, he is occasionally comic relief (e.g. in one episode his head is taken by Koji and Boss's group and kicked around like a football).
: Third servant of Dr. Hell, a pygmy warrior with a series of bizarre physical abilities.  He takes the form of Jim Mazinger, a character from Violence Jack. Pygman has high regards towards Baron Ashura, and shows his support in Episode 8 when he rescued Ashura from the team of Koji and Tsubasa, and again in Episode 9 as Ashura was punished by Dr. Hell for failing to defeat Mazinger Z numerous times. Unlike his comrades, Pygman does not lead any Mechanical Beasts. Instead, he relies on his mystic powers and physical abilities to advance Dr. Hell's schemes.
: A series of Gynoids serving under Baron Ashura, who regards them as his/her 'daughters'. They were created for the sole purpose of assassinating Koji Kabuto and Tsubasa Nishikiori. Most of them were destroyed during an attack on the Kurogane house and another was defeated by Koji when he, Sayaka and Boss escaped the Saluud. A fairly intact Gamia (called Gamia Q3) was recovered and repaired, eventually fighting alongside Detective Ankokuji (who refers to her as 'My Honey').

Mycenae
: The legendary Greek God. In Shin Mazinger, he is revealed to be a commanding officer of an extraterrestrial army using the Earth as a strategic point in battle against an unknown enemy. He is said to be the cause of the fall of the Mycenaean Civilization when he defied the order of his superior, Uranus, and battled his own men to defend the Mycenaean people. He is also called "Z Mazinger", a name Juzo later used as the inspiration for the creation and naming of his robot, Mazinger Z. He is based on the character Zeus, who appears in the Z Mazinger manga. Zeus's appearance is used as a metaphor to describe Mazinger Z as a god if used to save the Earth. Zeus is also revealed to be one of the three gods that commands Mycenae, the other two being his rival, Hades, and Poseidon.
: A Mycenaean soldier in the form of an alien creature. In the pilot, Kedora describes itself as a being made to destroy other civilizations and manages to take control of Mazinger Z. Kedora first appeared in a Mazinger Z short story by the late Ken Ishikawa.
: In the original series, he leads the Mycenaeans against both Mazinger Z and Great Mazinger. In Shin Mazinger, Gorgon was a subordinate of Zeus who betrays him by offering the body of Tristran (in reality, Baron Ashura) in a manner similar to the Trojan Horse. This caused Zeus to lower his guard to be attacked by Hades.
 and : The previous lives of the Baron Ashura. The names are probably inspired in the romantic narrative Tristan and Isolde.
: One of the three gods of the Mycenae along with Zeus. He's the ruler of Hell and originally appears in the Z Mazinger manga. Hades attempted to eliminate Zeus after the latter lowers his guard from Archduke Gorgon's offering of the body of Tristan (in truth, it was the body of Baron Ashura), but was defeated when Zeus fights back along with assistance from Koji and his Mazinger Z.
: A being of flame, he immediately appears after Hades was defeated by Zeus and Mazinger Z, sinking Bardos Island into the sea. He originally appears in Great Mazinger as the true leader of the Mycenaean Empire.

Other characters
: A detective who serves to investigate the Kabuto family and later is given orders to protect them. He also serves as a comic relief to the series, having originally appeared in the original 1970's Mazinger Z manga. Unlike the original manga, Ankokuji plays a significantly larger role in the anime. In the first episodes (which occurs in medias res) he is shown to be partnered with the robot doll Gamia Q3, who he calls his "honey". His given name is Yamitaro.
: Dr. Heinrich's daughter and Shiro's love interest. She is a Gynoid who can fuse with Schtroheim's other creation, the giant robot Danube α1 (Alpha 1), and battles Mazinger Z in order to fulfill her father's dream of surpassing Juzo's creation to become the greatest robot engineer of all. Her story and name seem to be inspired in the German poem Die Lorelei by Heinrich Heine.
: A cyborg and former collaborator of Doctor Hell, he is shown with his robot daughter Lorelai while talking to Tsubasa Nishikiori in the first episode. Schtroheim is one of the three great robot engineers in all of Japan (the other two being Juzo Kabuto and his son, Kenzo). Like Tsubasa, Heinrich too has knowledge about the legend of the Mycenaeans. In both Shin Mazinger and in the original series, Schtroheim is a direct rival of Juzo and is determined to surpass the creator of Mazinger Z by any means.
: Previously known only as “Blade”, he's a shadowy figure who appears in the first episode killing Viscount Pygman. He is the pilot of Energer Z and is believed to be also the pilot of Great Mazinger, as the silhouette of the said robot appeared behind him in the background in the first episode. In this series, he is an ace robot pilot who assisted the Kabutos, Dr. Hell, and Nishikori in exploring Bardos Island, and battled Dr. Hell when he made his first bid for World Domination. After his apparent death, Tsubasa learns that he is her lost brother.
: General of the Mycenaean Army. He appears in front of a stunned Koji Kabuto at the very opening of the series. In the original Mazinger Z series, he defeated Mazinger Z in battle as his own army is superior to Dr. Hell's, but was defeated later by Great Mazinger. Great General of Darkness also appears in Mazinkaiser as the main antagonist after the fall of Dr. Hell. His role in the series is not yet fully known. As shown in Episode 2, the damaged Mazinger Z lumbers away from the Great General of Darkness giving a clue to the next Mazinger and Great Mazinger series.
: The demon from the series of the same name. Though not directly involved in the story, Demon Lord Dante's form emerges enveloping Mazinger Z when it is controlled by a Kedora, emphasizing the metaphor of Mazinger Z becoming a devil when used to destroy because of its power.

Anime versions
Along with the TV Tokyo broadcast, a web stream that uses the mms protocol is available in the Bandai Channel exclusively for Japanese users. The version available here, as with other anime, includes extended scenes not seen in the TV broadcast. The Bandai Channel logo of the series does not have the "on television" legend that the TV Tokyo logo has. After episode 15, the contents of both version are the same, with no extra scenes in the Bandai Channel version.

Episodes

Staff
Original work: Go Nagai
Direction/Scenario: Yasuhiro Imagawa
Music: Akira Miyagawa
Opening 1 theme song:  performed by ULTIMATE LAZY for MAZINGER (special group of Lazy, Tamio Okuda, Kazuyoshi Saito and JAM Project)
Ending 1 theme song: Brand New World performed by Natsuko Aso
Opening 2 theme song:  performed by JAM Project
Ending 2 theme song:  performed by SKE48
Sound direction: Tetsu Motoyama
Character design: Shinji Takeuchi
Mazinger & mechanical beast design: Tsuyoshi Nonaka
Art direction: Masatoshi Muto
Director of photography: Yoshito Kuwa
Animation production: BEE·MEDIA, Code
Producer(s): Hasshu Tokuhara, Ichiko Nagai, Satsuki Mizuno, Yoshinaga Minami, Katsumi Koike, Koji Morimoto, Daiki Hasebe
Planning: Takashi Nagai, Shunji Inoe, Kazumi Kawashiro
Series organization: Yasuhiro Imagawa
Narrator: Tessho Genda

Source(s)

Media

Home video
Besides the several video on demand internet services that show the Bandai Channel stream freely in Japan, the series will be released in both DVD and Blu-ray formats. So far two DVDs and one Blu-ray box have been announced.

Discotek Media has licensed the series, which was released on DVD in 2015.

The series is also scheduled for a release on DVD and Blu-ray in Spain and México (only in DVD) as Mazinger Edición Z Impacto!.

The series is available in both DVD and Blu-ray in Italy as "Mazinger Edition Z: The Impact!", by Yamato Video.

Music
Each one of the opening and ending themes have been released as EP CDs. Also the soundtrack is available in CD. All of them have been published by Lantis.

Manga

Shin Mazinger Zero
Although published along the anime series, the manga  is not an adaptation of its story. Written by Yoshiaki Tabata with art by Yuki Yogo, it is an original production which takes elements from several past versions of the Mazinger concept. The plot deals with Humanity being destroyed by an evil Mazinger Z. Koji Kabuto, the last man alive, is killed by a human-sized, human-looking Minerva X so his spirit can travel back in time to prevent the disaster—but it takes several tries. Ultimately, parallel universes become a theme in the story, enabling cameos from several different versions of Mazinger Z, including Gosaku Ota's manga version of Koji (a cyborg) and Nagai's 1990 reimagining of Mazinger Z, Mazin Saga (a man wearing an armor that turns him into a giant). Shin Mazinger Zero also includes guest stars from Nagai's more risqué works, such as the nude warrior Kekko Kamen, and as such, contains high-levels of gore and sexual content. It spawned a sequel entitled , which focuses on Great Mazinger, with cameos from UFO Robo Grendizer and its cast. The sequel is four volumes long and still ongoing as of July 2014.

Mazinger Edition H: The Impact!
 is a special one-shot sexy gag comedy done by Go Nagai and published in the magazine Champion Red Ichigo on  (cover date ).

References

External links
Shin Mazinger Shogeki! Z Hen  official website
Shin Mazinger Shogeki! Z Hen  at TV Tokyo
Shin Mazinger Shogeki! Z Hen  at Bandai Channel

Shin Mazinger Shogeki! Z Hen  at allcinema
Shin Mazinger Shogeki! Z Hen - Bandai Collectors Division website

2009 manga
Mazinger
Super robot anime and manga
Seinen manga
Animated television series reboots
TV Tokyo original programming
Discotek Media
Akita Shoten manga


Psalis is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1823.

Species
The following species are included in the genus.
Psalis africana Kiriakoff, 1956
Psalis antica Walker, 1855
Psalis approximata Walker, 1865
Psalis costalis Matsumura, 1911
Psalis falcata Walker, 1865
Psalis kanshireiensis Wileman, & South 1917
Psalis pennatula Fabricius, 1793
Psalis praeusta Felder, 1874
Psalis punctuligera Mabille, 1880
Psalis securis Hübner, 1823
Psalis tacta Walker, 1865

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


Beverly Sedgwick King (December 22, 1876 – March 4, 1935), of New York City, was an American architect, a partner with Henry D. Whitfield in the firm Whitfield & King. He is now known primarily for his work as a philatelist who specialized in the collecting of, and writing philatelic literature on, United States postage stamps.

Collecting interests
King’s stamp collecting interests consisted of 20th Century postage stamps and revenues of the United States. Along with Max G. Johl, he co-authored the landmark “United States Postage Stamps of the Twentieth Century” (Vol. 1, 1932; Vol. 2, 1934).

Philatelic activity
King was active at the Collectors Club of New York, serving as president in 1933. At the American Philatelic Society, he served as an editor for the society. He was also the longtime editor of the "Revenues" section of The American Philatelist, contributed a regular column on U.S. stamps for Stamps Magazine, and wrote articles for many other journals as well.

Honors and awards
King was elected to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in its first group of fifteen philatelists in 1941.

Career as an architect
Whitfield & King benefited greatly from Harry Whitfield's connection to his brother-in-law, Andrew Carnegie. The firm designed a number of Carnegie Libraries around the United States, including those in Cleveland, Ohio, Honolulu, Hawaii, and South Worcester, Massachusetts, as well as the Eaton Memorial Library at Tufts University. In New York City, in addition to a garage for Carnegie at 55 East 90th Street, they also designed the Engineers' Club Building on West 40th Street.

Later life
In 1933 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt appointed him Deputy Administrator of the National Recovery Administration, and he moved to Washington, D.C. He was killed two years later in that city when hit by a speeding vehicle near his house.

See also
Whitney & King
 Philately
 Philatelic literature

References

 Beverly Sedgwick King

1876 births
1935 deaths
American philatelists
Architects from New York City
American Philatelic Society


Pseudobazisa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Felix Bryk in 1934.

Species
Pseudobazisa desperata (Hering, 1929) Congo
Pseudobazisa kapanga Collenette, 1939 Congo
Pseudobazisa perculta (Distant, 1897) southern Africa
Pseudobazisa thermochrous (Hering, 1929) Congo

References

Lymantriinae


Pseudostracilla is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Pseudostracilla infausta, is found in Sierra Leone. Both the genus and the species were first described by Erich Martin Hering in 1926.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Psilochira is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Lambertus Johannes Toxopeus in 1948.

Species
The following species are included in the genus:
 Psilochira amydra (Collenette 1932)
 Psilochira durioides (Strand 1915)
 Psilochira lineata (Walker 1855)
 Psilochira lineata nycthemera Toxopeus 1948
 Psilochira lineata sinuata Toxopeus 1948
 Psilochira venusta (Collenette 1933)

References

Lymantriini
Noctuoidea genera
Taxa named by Lambertus Johannes Toxopeus


Pteredoa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1905.

Species
Pteredoa atripalpia Hampson, 1910 Ethiopia
Pteredoa crystalloides Collenette, 1936 Zaire
Pteredoa fuscovenata (Wichgraf, 1922) eastern Africa
Pteredoa monosticta (Butler, 1898) eastern Africa
Pteredoa nigropuncta Hering, 1926 Cameroon
Pteredoa plumosa Hampson, 1905 Zimbabwe
Pteredoa siderea Hering, 1926 Kenya
Pteredoa subapicalis Hering, 1926 Mozambique
Pteredoa usebia (Swinhoe, 1903) Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe

References

Lymantriinae


Pyrrhopteryx is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Erich Martin Hering in 1941.

Species
Pyrrhopteryx amabilis Hering, 1941
Pyrrhopteryx lowa Collenette, 1960

References

Lymantriinae


Radamaria is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976.

Species
Radamaria miselioides (Kenrick, 1914)
Radamaria salvatgei Griveaud, 1977
Radamaria vadoni Griveaud, 1977
Radamaria zena (Hering, 1926)

References

Lymantriinae


Labra is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions)  in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

Villages
 Cebia
 Llabra
 Tresanu

References

Parishes in Cangas de Onis


Rhypopteryx is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1879.

Species
Some species of this genus are:
Rhypopteryx bowdeni Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx camengo Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx capnitis Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx celetica Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx diplogramma Hering, 1927
Rhypopteryx dracontea (Romieux, 1935)
Rhypopteryx dracontea (Romieux, 1935)
Rhypopteryx dysbata Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx fontainei Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx hemichrysa Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx hemiphanta Collenette, 1955
Rhypopteryx lugardi (C. Swinhoe, 1903)
Rhypopteryx minor (Collenette, 1938)
Rhypopteryx pachytaenia (Hering, 1926)
Rhypopteryx perfragilis Collenette, 1957
Rhypopteryx phoenicopoda Collenette, 1957
Rhypopteryx preissi (Schultze, 1934)
Rhypopteryx psoloconiama Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx psolozona (Collenette, 1938)
Rhypopteryx romieuxi (Collenette, 1938)
Rhypopteryx rhodalipha (Felder, 1874)
Rhypopteryx rhodea (Hampson, 1905)
Rhypopteryx rhodocloea (Collenette, 1939)
Rhypopteryx romieuxi (Collenette, 1938)
Rhypopteryx rubripunctata (Weymer, 1892)
Rhypopteryx summissa Hering, 1927
Rhypopteryx sordida Aurivillius, 1879
Rhypopteryx syntomoides Collenette, 1957
Rhypopteryx triangulifera (Hampson, 1910)
Rhypopteryx tylota Collenette, 1957
Rhypopteryx uele Collenette, 1960
Rhypopteryx xuthosticta (Collenette, 1938)

References

Lymantriinae


Rhypotoses is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1931.

Species
The following species are included in the genus:

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


Rivotra is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976.

Species
Rivotra chalcocrata (Collenette, 1931)
Rivotra confusa Griveaud, 1977
Rivotra mantsaroa Griveaud, 1977
Rivotra perissa (Collenette, 1959)
Rivotra tsaratanana Griveaud, 1977
Rivotra viridipicta (Kenrick, 1914)
Rivotra zonobathra (Collenette, 1936)

References

Lymantriinae


Ruanda is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was described by Strand in 1909.

Species
Ruanda aetheria Strand, 1909
Ruanda celaenogyia (Collenette, 1936)
Ruanda eleuteriopsis Hering, 1926
Ruanda furva (Hampson, 1905)
Ruanda nuda (Holland, 1897)

References

Lymantriinae


Salvatgea is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Paul Griveaud in 1977.

Species
Some species of this genus are:
Salvatgea beondroka Griveaud, 1977
Salvatgea bipuncta (Hering, 1926)
Salvatgea lasioma (Collenette, 1959)
Salvatgea pauliani Griveaud, 1977
Salvatgea reducta Griveaud, 1977
Salvatgea tsaratanana Griveaud, 1977

References

Lymantriinae


Sarsina  is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1855.

Species
Sarsina avertina Schaus, 1927 Mexico
Sarsina dirphioides (Walker, 1865) French Guiana
Sarsina electa (Schaus, 1912) Costa Rica
Sarsina festiva (Schaus, 1912) Costa Rica
Sarsina purpurascens Walker, 1855 Mexico
Sarsina violascens (Herrich-Schäffer, [1856]) Brazil
Sarsina violetta Schaus, 1927 Paraguay

References

Lymantriini


Scaphocera is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae from Madagascar. The genus was erected by Max Saalmüller in 1884.

Species
Species of this genus are:
Scaphocera marginepunctata (Saalmüller, 1878)
Scaphocera turlini Griveaud, 1973

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera
Taxa named by Max Saalmüller


The  Pontifical Basilica of St. Michael () is a baroque Roman Catholic church and minor basilica in central Madrid, Spain. It is located in San Justo Street, adjacent to the  Archbishop's Palace. It is the church of the Apostolic Nunciature to the Kingdom of Spain of the Holy See and is now administered by the priests of  Opus Dei.

History
Construction began in 1739, on the site of the parish church of Sts. Justus and Pastor. The work was commissioned by Cardinal Infante Luis of Chinchón, Archbishop of Toledo, who subsidized construction with 1,421,000 reales.  Construction was completed in 1745.

After the Napoleonic invasion, the church added the advocacy of Saint Michael (San Miguel), when the nearby parish church of San Miguel de los Octoes was torn down.

The original plans have been attributed to Santiago Bonavía, with perhaps an earlier contribution of Teodoro Ardemans. It was completed by Vigilio Rabaglio to Gandria. On the facade, the allegorical statues of charity, faith, hope, and fortitude were sculpted by Roberto Michel and Nicolás Caresana. A panel by Caresana, on the facade depicts the martyrdom of Santos Justo y Pastor. The cupola is decorated with frescos (1745), by Bartolomé Rusca, depicting the apotheosis of Santos Justo y Pastor.

Interior
Among the wood sculptures housed in the interior is the "Cristo de la Fe y del Perdón", by Luis Salvador Carmona.

Burials
The Italian composer Luigi Boccherini, who died in Madrid, was buried here until 1927, when Benito Mussolini repatriated the remains to the church of San Francesco in his native town Lucca.

Gallery

See also
 Catholic Church in Spain
 List of oldest church buildings
 Opus Dei

References

External links

 Official website of the  Pontifical Basilica of St. Michael

Michael
Baroque architecture in Madrid
Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in Madrid
Basilica churches in Spain
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1745
1745 establishments in Spain
Buildings and structures in Palacio neighborhood, Madrid


Sevastopuloa is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Sevastopuloa celaenocera, is found in Kenya. Both the genus and the species were first described by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1960.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Sirana  is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976.

Species
Sirana ankalirano Griveaud, 1977
Sirana beloha Griveaud, 1977
Sirana lygropis (Collenette, 1954)

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


Somatoxena is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae erected by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1904. Its only species, Somatoxena lasea, was first described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is found in Sierra Leone.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Somena is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1856.

Species
Somena aurantiacoides Holloway, 1999
Somena exigua (Nietner, 1861)
Somena pulverea (Leech, 1888)
Somena moorei (Snellen, 1879)
Somena scintillans Walker, 1856
Somena similis (Moore, [1860])

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera


Soreutoneura is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Soreutoneura daedala, is found in New Guinea. Both the genus and the species were first described by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1930.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Sphrageidus is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. It is considered a synonym of the related genus Euproctis by some authors, but still recognized as valid by others (e.g.), and supported as distinct in molecular phylogenetic studies.

Species
Sphrageidus fervida (Walker, 1863)
Sphrageidus incommoda (Butler, 1882)
Sphrageidus lemuria (Hering, 1926)
Sphrageidus perixesta (Collenette, 1954)
Sphrageidus producta (Walker, 1863)
Sphrageidus pusillima (Strand, 1912)
Sphrageidus putilla (Saalmüller, 1884)
Sphrageidus similis (Füssli, 1775)
Sphrageidus simlensis (Gupta, 1986)
Sphrageidus virguncula (Walker, 1855)
Sphrageidus xanthorrhoea (Kollar, 1848)

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


Sphragista is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1934.

Species
Sphragista collenettei Kiriakoff, 1963 Congo
Sphragista kitchingi (Bethune-Baker, 1909) Uganda, north-western Congo
Sphragista quadriguttata (Schultze, 1934) north-western Congo

References

Lymantriinae


Limnatis may refer to:

 Limnatis (leech), a genus of leeches
 Limnatis, Limassol, a village in Cyprus
 Limnatis River, a river in Cyprus discharging into the Kouris Dam
 Limnatis, an epithet of Artemis

See also
 Limnitis, a village in Northern Cyprus
 Limnatides, a type of Greek nymphs
 Limnaea (disambiguation)


Staetherinia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878.

Species
Staetherinia alyzia Dognin, 1920 French Guiana
Staetherinia cayugana Schaus, 1920 Guatemala
Staetherinia corydona (Druce, 1898) Panama
Staetherinia dodona (Druce, 1898) Panama
Staetherinia semilutea (Walker, 1866) Pará in Brazil
Staetherinia valstana Schaus, 1927 Panama

References

Lymantriinae


Stenaroa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1910.

Species
Some species of this genus are:
Stenaroa crocea Griveaud, 1977
Stenaroa flavescens Griveaud, 1977
Stenaroa ignepicta Hampson, 1910
Stenaroa miniata (Kenrick, 1914) = Perinetia leucocloea Collenette, 1936
Stenaroa rubriflava Griveaud, 1973

References

Lymantriinae


Stilpnaroma is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Erich Martin Hering in 1926.

Species
Stilpnaroma coenosa (Joannis, 1913) Eritrea
Stilpnaroma nasisi Collenette, 1960 Kenya
Stilpnaroma venosa Hering, 1926 Malawi
Stilpnaroma vitrina (Mabille, 1878) Madagascar

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera


Stracena is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1903.

Species
Stracena aegrota Le Cerf, 1922
Stracena bananae (Butler, [1897]) Malawi
Stracena bananoides (Hering, 1927) Gabon
Stracena barnsi (Collenette, 1930) Angola
Stracena eximia (Holland, 1893) north-western Congo, western Africa
Stracena flavescens (Aurivillius, 1925) western Africa
Stracena flavipectus (C. Swinhoe, 1904) Nigeria
Stracena fuscivena C. Swinhoe, 1903 Nigeria
Stracena oloris (Hering, 1926)
Stracena pellucida Grünberg, 1907
Stracena promelaena (Holland, 1893) Gabon
Stracena sulphureivena (Aurivillius, 1904) western Africa
Stracena summisa (Hering, 1927) Kenya

References

Lymantriinae


Stracilla is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1910.

Species
 Stracilla fowleri Collenette 1956
 Stracilla ghesquierei Collenette 1937
 Stracilla translucida Oberthür 1880

References

Lymantriinae


Sundaroa is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1999.

Species
The following species are included in the genus:
Sundaroa calesia Swinhoe, 1902
Sundaroa celaenostola Collenette, 1932
Sundaroa cheyi Holloway, 1999
Sundaroa flaveofusca Swinhoe, 1902
Sundaroa mirma Swinhoe, 1903
Sundaroa sexmacula Swinhoe, 1903
Sundaroa transflava Holloway, 1976

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera


Sychnacedes is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1953.

Species
Sychnacedes epiclithra (Collenette, 1956)
Sychnacedes idiopis Collenette, 1953
Sychnacedes perroti (Oberthür, 1922)

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera


Synogdoa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1904.

Species
Synogdoa burgessi Collenette, 1957 Uganda
Synogdoa chionobosca (Collenette, 1960) Uganda
Synogdoa miltophleba (Collenette, 1960) Congo
Synogdoa nesiotica (Collenette, 1933) Uganda
Synogdoa simplex Aurivillius, 1904 western Africa

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner


Takashachia is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Takashachia maculosa, is found in Taiwan. Both the genus and the species were first described by Shōnen Matsumura in 1929.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera
Taxa named by Shōnen Matsumura


Teia is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855.

Some authors have treated this name as a synonym of Orgyia Ochsenheimer, 1810(e.g.), but molecular analyses suggest that it is a distinct lineage.

Species
Teia anartoides Walker, 1855
Teia athlophora (Turner, 1921)
Teia parallela (Gaede, 1932)
Teia sarramea (Holloway, 1979)

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera


Telochurus is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae erected by Koen V. N. Maes in 1984.

Species
Telochurus diplosticta (Collenette, 1933)
Telochurus recens (Hübner, 1819) – scarce vapourer moth

References

Lymantriinae
Moth genera


Terphothrix is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by William Jacob Holland in 1893.

Species
Terphothrix callima (Bethune-Baker, 1911) western Africa
Terphothrix lanaria Holland, 1893 Gabon
Terphothrix seydeli Collenette, 1954 Congo
Terphothrix tenuis (Holland, 1893) western Africa

References

Lymantriinae


Thagona is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1883.

Species
Thagona amalita (Schaus, 1921) southern Brazil
Thagona begga (Stoll, [1781]) Suriname
Thagona bilinea (Schaus, 1904) Guyana
Thagona caramata (Dognin, 1920) Ecuador
Thagona crassilinea (Dognin, 1923) French Guiana
Thagona distincta (H. Druce, 1906) Peru
Thagona elmira Schaus, 1927 Bolivia
Thagona errans (Schaus, 1920) Guatemala
Thagona fusca (H. Druce, 1906) Peru
Thagona grisea (Schaus, 1896) São Paulo in Brazil
Thagona hedila (H. Druce, 1906) Peru
Thagona impura (Schaus, 1896) São Paulo in Brazil
Thagona limula (Dognin, 1923) Amazonas in Brazil
Thagona lojana Schaus, 1927 Ecuador
Thagona mentor (Dyar, 1910) French Guiana
Thagona modificata (H. Druce, 1906) Peru
Thagona nigrisparsus (Butler, 1878) Amazonas in Brazil
Thagona nivea (Stoll, [1780]) Suriname
Thagona nox (H. Druce, 1906) Peru
Thagona ochreata (Schaus, 1915) southern Brazil
Thagona parmata (H. Druce, 1906) Brazil
Thagona partalba (Schaus, 1915) southern Brazil
Thagona parthenica (Dyar, 1910) Guyana
Thagona persimilis Draudt, 1927
Thagona postropaea (Dyar, 1914) French Guiana
Thagona punctifimbriata (Dognin, 1923) Colombia
Thagona punctuada (Dognin, 1894) Ecuador
Thagona pura (Walker, 1856) Panama, Amazonas in Brazil
Thagona roseidorsum (Schaus, 1915) south-eastern Brazil
Thagona rufidorsata (H. Druce, 1906) Peru
Thagona suppura (Dyar, 1910) French Guiana
Thagona tarsalis (Walker, 1855) Pará in Brazil
Thagona taus (Dyar, 1910) French Guiana
Thagona tibialis (Walker, 1855) Guatemala, Honduras, Panama
Thagona unicolor (Schaus, 1920) Paraná in Brazil
Thagona uniformis Möschler, 1883 Suriname, French Guiana
Thagona unilinea (Dognin, 1916) Guyana, Amazonas in Brazil
Thagona votis (Schaus, 1920) Guatemala

References

Lymantriini


Thambeta is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Thambeta haigi, is found in Nigeria. Both the genus and the species were first described by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1953.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Theriophila is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Theriophila miara, is found in Cameroon. Both the genus and the species were first described by Erich Martin Hering in 1932.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Arctornis jonasii is a moth in the family Erebidae, originally placed in its own genus, Topomesoides, which was synonymized with Arctornis in 2015. It was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877.

It is found in Japan and Korea. The larva feeds on Pourthiaea villosa and Sambucus sieboldiana.

References

Lymantriinae


Toxoproctis is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1999.

Species
The following species are included in the genus:

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


The AURORA trial (A Study to Evaluate the Use of Rosuvastatin in Subjects on Regular Hemodialysis: An Assessment of Survival and Cardiovascular Events) was a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study investigating the use of rosuvastatin in the prevention of cardiovascular disease among patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis.

The trial was undertaken because although patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are at high risk of adverse cardiovascular events, no large clinical trial had confirmed the benefit of lipid-lowering agents. The AURORA trial sought to fill this gap.

The trial was conducted across 280 medical centers in 25 countries. The study randomized 2776 patients, aged 50–80 years and undergoing maintenance hemodialysis, to one of two groups. One group received rosuvastatin 10 mg daily and the other group received a placebo. The combined primary end point was death from cardiovascular causes, nonfatal myocardial infarction, or nonfatal stroke. Although the mean LDL cholesterol was reduced by 43% in the rosuvastatin arm of the study at three months, no difference in the primary end point was demonstrated at an average follow-up of 3.8 years.

The trial was sponsored, in part, by AstraZeneca, the marketer of Crestor.

References

External links
Clinicaltrials.gov entry

Clinical trials sponsored by AstraZeneca


Free is singer-songwriter Gavin DeGraw's third album. The album was released on March 31, 2009. It was his final album for J Records.

To keep himself from overthinking the songs, DeGraw made Free in less than two weeks at the Brooklyn studio of his producer Camus Celli, who has worked with such artists as Tina Turner, David Byrne, Lana Wolf and Arto Lindsay. DeGraw and Celli have known each other since working together on an early version of DeGraw's 2003 major-label debut, Chariot. “I’ve been in the studio with several different producers so I already knew what I wanted,” DeGraw says. “This was my opportunity to be involved in the production and I knew Camus could get the sounds I was going for.”

The trust he had in Celli and the collaborative spirit of their partnership freed DeGraw to dig deep and tap into something he hadn't tapped into for a while. “This album reveals the honesty about my love of music,” he says. “It isn’t about the biggest, the strongest, or the loudest. It’s about simplicity in its purest form. It doesn’t sound like the big machine. It sounds like where you go to escape the big machine.”

Development

The album was recorded towards the end of 2008 and completed in January 2009 and released on March 31, 2009, less than a year after the release of his previous album.

Singles
The album's first single, "Stay", was leaked through the internet on March 11, 2009. The second single, "Dancing Shoes", was released later in 2009. The song "Glass" was featured on the 18th episode from the sixth season of the series One Tree Hill.

Critical reception

Critics were generally favorable of the album.  Giving the album three-out-of-four stars, USA Today said that "DeGraw's haunting, bluesy drawl sometimes overwhelms this earnest, soulful-ish material. But when the annoyances are gone...the balance is beautiful."  Chuck Arnold of People magazine also gave the album three-out-of-four stars and found that DeGraw "gets back to his soulful essence on this simple, stripped-down collection of early and new songs." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic gave the album 3 out of 5 stars saying, "He could use at least one hook as big as "I Don't Wanna Be," but Free manages to flow easily and warmly, something that couldn't quite be said of the blue-eyed soul bluster of his first two albums."

Track listing
All songs written by Gavin DeGraw, except "Indian Summer" by Chris Whitley.
"Indian Summer" – 4:43
"Free" – 3:56
"Stay" – 3:33
"Mountains to Move" – 5:46
"Glass" – 3:53
"Lover Be Strong" – 4:28
"Dancing Shoes" – 3:46
"Waterfall" – 4:41
"Why Do the Men Stray?" – 3:05

Bonus tracks
iTunes exclusive bonus track
"Never the Same" – 4:19

Amazon.com exclusive bonus track
"Young Love" – 3:46 (outtake)

Pre-order bonus track
"Get Lost" – 4:06 (outtake)

Personnel
Musicians
Piano, synthesizers, vocals, acoustic guitar - Gavin DeGraw
Guitar - Audley Freed
Bass - Andy Hess
B3, Wurlitzer, Clavinet, ARP String Ensemble - George Lanks
Drums - Charley Drayton

Except on "Waterfall"
Vocals - Gavin DeGraw
Guitar, omnichord - Jack Petrucelli
Bass - Alvin Moody
Drums - Matt Flynn

Charts
Free entered the Billboard 200 at #19, selling 29,000 copies, whereas his previous album Gavin DeGraw debuted at #7 in May 2008, selling 66,000 copies. In its second week, Free dropped to #97, a drop of seventy-eight places.

References

External links

2009 albums
Gavin DeGraw albums
J Records albums


Turlina is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Turlina punctata, is found on Madagascar. Both the genus and the species were first described by Paul Griveaud in 1976.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Margolles is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions) in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

Villages
 Agüera
 Cuencu
 La Granda
 Llanu
 Parda
 Peruyes
 Toraño
 Villa
 Viñaes

References

Parishes in Cangas de Onis


Varatra is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976. Its only species, Varatra acosmeta, was first described by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1939. It is found on Madagascar.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Varmina is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae described by Frederic Moore in 1888. Its only species, Varmina indica, was first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in the East Indies.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Eudasychira ampliata is a tussock moth from Madagascar, first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878, and formerly placed in its own genus, Vietteria.

References

Lymantriinae


Viridichira is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Ugo Dall'Asta in 1981.

Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms suggests that this name is a synonym of Dasychira Hübner, [1809].

Species known in Africa
Viridichira brevistriata Dall'Asta, 1981
Viridichira cameruna (Aurivillius, 1904)
Viridichira longistriata (Hering, 1926)
Viridichira ochrorhabda (Collenette, 1937)

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


Viridichirana is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Ugo Dall'Asta in 1981.

Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms suggests that this name is a synonym of Dasychira Hübner, [1809].

Species known in Africa
Viridichirana chlorophila (Hering, 1926)
Viridichirana decellei Dall'Asta, 1981

References

Lymantriinae
Noctuoidea genera


Vohitra is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976. Its only species, Vohitra melissograpta, was first described by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1936. It is known from Madagascar.

References

Lymantriinae
Monotypic moth genera


Volana is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976.

Species
Some species of this genus are:

Volana cyclota (Collenette, 1959)
Volana flavescens Griveaud, 1977
Volana lakato Griveaud, 1977
Volana lichenodes (Collenette, 1936)
Volana masoala Griveaud, 1977
Volana mniara (Collenette, 1936)
Volana perineti Griveaud, 1977
Volana phloeodes (Collenette, 1936)

References

Lymantriinae


The ITTF World Tour Grand Finals, formerly named ITTF Pro Tour Grand Finals, is an annual table tennis tournament sanctioned by International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) at the end of the year. The tournament includes seven events: men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles, mixed doubles (new in 2018), U21 men's and women's singles. Players who accumulated the largest number of points on the ITTF World Tour are qualified for the event, and competing for total prize money of US$1,000,000, the biggest total prize money event in the ITTF calendar.

Qualification сriteria

Men's and women's singles
Attend at least 5 events at ITTF World Tour.
The top 15 men and 15 women who have accumulated the largest number of points on World Tour standing are invited.
The ITTF will invite one player from to the host association provided that they played at least 5 events at ITTF World Tour.
If a player from the host association is already among the 15 invited players or no player from the host association had attended at least 5 events at ITTF World Tour, then the 16th player in order will be invited.

Men's and women's doubles
The same pair has to play at least 4 events at ITTF World Tour.
The top 7 men's and 7 women's doubles pairs who have accumulated the largest number of points, as a pair, on World Tour standing are invited.
The ITTF will invite one pair from the host association given that the pair played at least 4 events at ITTF World Tour.
If a pair from the host association is already among the 7 invited pairs or no pair from the host association had attended at least 4 events at ITTF World Tour, then the 8th pair in order will be invited.
If a player appears in two or more double pairs, only the highest double will be qualified.

Mixed doubles
The same pair has to play at least 2 events at ITTF World Tour.
The top 7 doubles who have accumulated the largest number of points, as a pair, on World Tour standing are invited.
The ITTF will invite one pair from the host association given that the pair played at least 2 events at ITTF World Tour.
If a pair from the host association is already among the 7 invited pairs or no pair from the host association had attended at least 2 events at ITTF World Tour, then the 8th pair in order will be invited.
If a player appears in two or more double pairs, only the highest double will be qualified.

U21 men's and women's singles
Attend 4 events in at least 2 continents at ITTF World Tour.
The top 8 on the World Tour standing are qualified.

If more than 1 player or pair have the same ranking on the World Tour standing when they compete for the last spot, the spot belongs to the player or the pair with higher ITTF world ranking.

Playing systems
All the matches in World Tour Grand Finals are played best of 7 games with the exception of the first round of men's doubles and women's doubles, which are played as a best of 5 games.

Seeding of the players and pairs are determined by the final order of the World Tour standings.

Men's and women's singles, doubles
16 players (or 8 pairs in doubles) advance towards next round under a knockout system. The top 8 players (or the top 4 pairs in doubles) on the World Tour standing will avoid playing each other in the first round.

U21 men's and women's singles
8 players are at first separated into two groups. After playing a round-robin, the top 2 players in each group advance towards a knockout.

Winners

List of winners at ITTF World Tour Grand Finals:

See also
ITTF World Tour

References

External links
ITTF World Tour
ITTF Statistics

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Zavana is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae erected by Paul Griveaud in 1976. They are found on Madagascar.

Species
Some species of this genus are:
Zavana acroleuca (Hering, 1926) – type species
Zavana iodnephes (Collenette, 1936)

References

Lymantriinae


La Riera is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions) in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

Villages
 La Riera
 Llerices

References

Parishes in Cangas de Onis


State Road 331 (SR 331) is a short state highway running south and east of Gainesville, although it once stretched as far south as Williston.  It also serves as a truck route for State Roads 24, 26, and 121 and US 441.  Despite skirting the Gainesville City Limits, SR 331 runs north and south as a four-lane divided rural highway.

Route description

SR 331 begins at SR 121 east of Interstate 75 (I-75) at exit 382, when SR 121 makes a sharp left turn from Southwest Williston Road onto Southwest 34th Street.  Like the segment that's part of SR 121, it runs southeast and northwest until it curves directly west and east before approaching U.S. Route 441 (US 441; Southwest 13th Street).  After crossing US 441, Southwest Williston Road is joined by South Main Street, and SR 331 moved northeast onto South Main Street, which begins as an unmarked street on the southeast corner of US 441 & SR 331.  After passing through some lowlands leading to Bivens Arm Lake, the former SR 329 takes the name of South Main Street away, and SR 331 runs exclusively along Southwest Williston Road.  South of the Sugarhill and Woodland Park neighborhoods, SR 331 serves as the eastern terminus of SR 226, which also carries the designation of SR 24A. Beyond that intersection, SR 24A continues north along SR 331, both of which are now named Southeast Williston Road. The two routes cross the Gainesville-Hawthorne State Trail before finally turn directly north and south in the Lincoln Estates neighborhood. Southeast Williston Road ends at Southeast 11th Avenue and the street names are replaced with Southeast 11th Street or Waldo Road.   SR 24A/331 end at SR 20/26, however Waldo Road continues to the northeast as part of SR 24.  Northeast 11th Street continues straight north off to the side, as a local street.

History
The original southern terminus of SR 331 was at US 27 and 41 in Williston, at what is today the north end of the overlap of US 41 and SR 121. At some point the route was truncated to its current location in Gainesville.

Major intersections

References

External links

Routes 330 - 339 at Florida's Great Renumbering

331
331
331


Piety Street is a 2009 studio album by jazz guitarist John Scofield. It was recorded in New Orleans with Meters bassist George Porter Jr. and keyboardist/vocalist Jon Cleary. The album features gospel music with Cleary singing most of the songs. John Boutte is the guest vocalist on three tracks.

Track listing
 "That's Enough"
 "Motherless Child"
 "It's a Big Army"
 "His Eye is on the Sparrow"
 "Something's Got a Hold on Me"
 "The Old Ship of Zion"
 "Ninety Nine and a Half"
 "Just a Little While to Stay Here"
 "Never Turn Back"
 "Walk With Me"
 "But I Like the Message"
 "The Angel of Death"
 "I'll Fly Away"

Personnel
 John Scofield – guitar
 Jon Cleary – organ, piano, vocals
 George Porter Jr. – bass guitar
 Ricky Fataar – drums
 Shannon Powell – drums, percussion
 John Boutté – vocals

References

2009 albums
Post-bop albums
John Scofield albums


Susan Dorothea White (born 10 August 1941) is an Australian artist and author. She is a narrative artist and her work concerns the natural world and human situation, increasingly incorporating satire and irony to convey her concern for human rights and equality. She is the author of Draw Like da Vinci (2006).

Education and early career
Born in Adelaide, South Australia on 10 August 1941, White grew up in the outback mining town of Broken Hill. She started boarding school in Adelaide in 1954, returning home to Broken Hill during school vacations to paint and draw. White first exhibited in 1957; in 1958, while still at school in Adelaide, she began accepting commissions and attended Saturday drawing classes conducted by the artist James Cant, who together with his wife Dora Chapman, had settled permanently in Adelaide in 1956. From 1959 to mid-1960, White was a student in the Diploma of Fine Art program at the South Australian School of Art. At SASA, White was initiated in art appreciation by Dora Chapman who taught her "a broad range of skills including perspective projection". White also learnt lithography from Udo Sellbach. Adelaide art critic Elizabeth Young described White's work in the 1959 exhibition Painters and Sculptors of Promise, organised by the Royal South Australian Society of Arts, as "an able landscape impression".

White was a regular prize-winner in the annual Broken Hill exhibitions from 1959 to 1962. With other artists such as Florence May Harding, Pro Hart, and Sam Byrne (painter), White was a foundation member of the Willyama Art Society and participated in its Broken Hill and Adelaide exhibitions in 1961 and 1962. Her portrait of Mr. H.L.C. Cotton, father of the Australian senator Bob Cotton, was described as "strongly painted...outstanding".

In July 1960, White moved to Sydney to continue full-time studies at the Julian Ashton Art School under its principal teacher Henry Gibbons. She also attended evening classes at the National Art School, in sculpture under Lyndon Dadswell and in drawing. White held her first solo exhibition in 1962 at age 20 at the Technical College in Broken Hill; this exhibition comprised 60 works and included oil and watercolour paintings, drawings, lithographs, and etchings. Praising the quality of her work, Harding wrote: "Bowing to no popular ism or formula except hard work, practice and observation, Susan White turned to our countryside with the fresh vision and vigor of youth. In her pictures it is all there – the red clay, erosion, bramble wattles bursting in bloom, the 'little creeks', big gums, struggling roots, wispy foliage, dry white grass, the silver sheen of the saltbush, dark rocky outcrops... Miss White's exhibition...is a must for all Broken Hill art lovers". In 1963, Sydney critic Daniel Thomas described her landscape painting as "good in its curious Victorian way".

Painting
White's earliest paintings are mostly oils on composition board and watercolours. In the 1970s she changed from oils to the use of acrylics on wood panel. She developed skill in a painting technique "that produces nuance in colour and subtle gradations in tones. The basis of the method is the application of successive washes of acrylic colour to the wood with light sanding of the surface between each wash." The New York critic Andrew Margolis described White's more recent paintings as exploring "the most intimate experiences of her life, as well as more topical subjects, in meticulously limned acrylic paintings on wood panels. Her ability to examine unflinchingly such personal milestones as her surgery for a benign brain tumor with a dazed self-portrait in a vertiginously askew hospital setting results in some of the most emotionally jarring narrative imagery in recent art". Some of White's acrylic paintings incorporate collage.

White's large tableau The First Supper, which was painted in 1988 at the time of the Australian Bicentenary, shows White's inventiveness and concern for human issues. Controversial in Australia, the painting was exhibited in her solo exhibition in Amsterdam where it featured in the Dutch art journal Kunstbeeld: "The work shows clearly Susan White's thinking about human rights. It should be mentioned here that she sometimes places her many faceted talent at the service of the struggle for human rights". Subsequently, The First Supper was exhibited in a solo show in Cologne, in the Munich Volkshochschule and in other centres in Germany with media commenting "...in this portrayal Jesus is a woman, an Australian aboriginal. Her 'female disciples' are sitting to her right and left: women from all corners of the world..." and "...the image generates intense discussion". An American doctoral dissertation and a 1999 journal article analyse The First Supper as "a subversive postmodern ironic reading of Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper".

White's 2012 painting The Anatomy Lesson of Dr Freeman references Rembrandt's The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp by setting it in a contemporary university laboratory with each of the onlookers rendered as an anatomical prosection and skeleton. The painting was first exhibited in a 'circuito off' curated group show Sapere Aude during the 55th Venice Biennale in 2013.

Sculpture
White studied sculpture at the South Australian School of Art; subsequently she learned from Lyndon Dadswell at the National Art School in Sydney. She works in sandstone, marble, wood carving, bronze, and mixed-media assemblage. Her sculpture Companion for Brancusi's 'Young Man''' (see External links) was carved from Queensland maple in response to the sculpture Torso of a Young Man by Constantin Brâncuși, also carved in maple.

White's mixed-media assemblages incorporate fabrics with the carving of rare Huon pine salvaged from Tasmania. Following her solo show in New York in 1998, the Hechinger Collection acquired White's mixed media assemblage It Cuts Both Ways, which was then displayed in a long-term exhibition at the National Building Museum.

White exhibited bronzes in Geneva (1997) and Nice (2000), and mixed media assemblages in the Florence Biennale in 2001 and in a curated fringe exhibition during the Venice Biennale in 2013. In 2005 the Buhl Collection (New York) commissioned a large bronze sculpture Stretching the Imagination. White won first prize in the inside section of HarbourSculpture 2017 (Sydney) with her work To Cut Both Ways, a sculpture of chrome-plated bronze and scissors, which explores the theme that one's actions can have an equal effect on another, similar to the sculpture It Cuts Both Ways (above).

 Printmaking and drawing
As a printmaker, White has produced etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and linocuts since 1960. She prints her own work, with many early graphic works being pulled by hand using a wooden wringer. For example, the 1986 lithograph The Front Verandah, which comments on the Chernobyl disaster, incorporates plates for 15 colours. In its collection, the National Gallery of Australia holds 27 of the artist's prints produced between 1960 and 1996. A catalogue of White's prints is published in The Printworld Directory.

White is a skilled draughtswoman and drawing is the foundation of her art. The media she uses for drawing include pen and ink, ballpoint, brush, crayon, chalk, pastel, conté, and charcoal. From 2005, she has experimented with mixed-media techniques in silverpoint and goldpoint, as well as drawing over inkjet prints. Between 1982 and 1989 White taught drawing in community classes and at evening colleges. In 2000 she co-established anatomy drawing workshops at the University of New South Wales (School of Medical Sciences). She gives occasional lectures in Anatomy Art and has made many drawings from anatomical specimens, culminating in her large 2012 painting The Anatomy Lesson.

 Book
In 2005, White wrote and illustrated Draw Like da Vinci. With over 150 images, the book explains seven fundamental drawing principles used by Leonardo da Vinci, as well as his tools and techniques such as silverpoint. She analyses Leonardo's artworks including The Last Supper, Ginevra de' Benci, The Virgin of the Rocks  and reveals the skills behind them. Her comment on da Vinci's Vitruvian Man in Sex Change for Vitruvian Man raises "questions regarding the gender specific nature of existing studies on human proportion and bodily geometry in Western art". In 2007, the book was translated into French and published as Dessiner à la manière de Léonard da Vinci. The book has also been translated into Danish (Lær at tegne som Da Vinci) and Hungarian (Rajzoljunk úgy, mint Leonardo da Vinci). Reviews of the English version have appeared on about.com and in Artists & Illustrators.

 Exhibitions
White began exhibiting in 1957 and held her first solo in 1962 (Broken Hill); significant solo shows include New York, Cologne, Amsterdam, Munich, Adelaide, Sydney. White has represented Australia in over 60 international biennales, triennales, etc. in US, Germany, Japan, Italy, Spain, Brazil, China, Hungary, Poland, Canada, Yugoslavia, US, and UK. She has also exhibited in group shows in Washington, Stuttgart, Frankfurt, Berlin, Nice, New York, Amsterdam, and Geneva. Australian group exhibitions include the Wynne Prize in 1973 (Nootambulla Gorge) and 1989 (Woman Oppressed), the Sulman Prize in 1976 (The Cup of Tea) and 1991/92 (The Seven Deadly Isms), the Portia Geach Memorial Award (1977: Damian White - Author; 1978: Dr. Brian Freeman; 1980: Autobiography; 1982: Self Portrait with Children; 1992: The Inspired Lecturer; 1997: Me After Brain Surgery; 2003 Go Granny, Go), and the Blake Prize in 1978 (Noah's Rocket), 1982 (The Death of St. Francis of Australia''), and in 1988-89 (The First Supper).

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Feminist artists
Australian feminist writers
20th-century Australian sculptors
Australian printmakers
Australian non-fiction writers
Australian women painters
Writers from Adelaide
Women printmakers
21st-century Australian sculptors
Julian Ashton Art School alumni
Australian women sculptors
20th-century Australian women artists
20th-century Australian artists
21st-century Australian women artists
21st-century Australian artists


Triongo is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions) in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

In 942, King Ramiro II of León donated to the bishop Vermudo of Oviedo the churches of San Vicente and Santa Eulalia of Triongo. This was written in a document conserved in the Archive of the Cathedral of Oviedo.

Villages
 Coviella
 Miyar
 Oliciu
 Triongu

References

Parishes in Cangas de Onis


This is a list of electoral results for the Division of Richmond in Australian federal elections from the electorate's creation in 1901 until the present.

Members

Election results

Elections in the 2020s

2022

Elections in the 2010s

2019

2016

2013

2010

Elections in the 2000s

2007

2004

2001

Elections in the 1990s

1998

1996

1993

1990

Elections in the 1980s

1987

1984

1984 by-election

1983

1980

Elections in the 1970s

1977

1975

1974

1972

Elections in the 1960s

1969

1966

1963

1961

Elections in the 1950s

1958

1957 by-election

1955

1954

1951

Elections in the 1940s

1949

1946

1943

1940

Elections in the 1930s

1937

1934

1931

Elections in the 1920s

1929

1928

1925

1922

Elections in the 1910s

1919

1917

1914

1913

1910

Elections in the 1900s

1906

1903

1901

References

 Australian Electoral Commission. Federal election results
 Carr, Adam. Psephos

Australian federal electoral results by division


Tetracera is a genus of flowering plants of the Dilleniaceae family native to the tropics. Several species are lianas.

Species
Plants of the World Online currently includes:

 Tetracera affinis Hutch.
 Tetracera akara (Burm.f.) Merr.
 Tetracera alnifolia Willd.
 Tetracera amazonica Kubitzki
 Tetracera arborescens Jack
 Tetracera asperula Miq.
 Tetracera billardierei Martelli
 Tetracera boiviniana Baill.
 Tetracera boomii Aymard
 Tetracera breyniana Schltdl.
 Tetracera bussei Gilg
 Tetracera costata Mart. ex Eichler
 Tetracera daemeliana F.Muell.
 Tetracera edentata H.Perrier
 Tetracera empedoclea Gilg
 Tetracera eriantha (Oliv.) Hutch.
 Tetracera fagifolia Blume
 Tetracera forzzae Fraga & Aymard
 Tetracera glaberrima Martelli
 Tetracera hirsuta (Miq.) Boerl.
 Tetracera hydrophila Triana & Planch.
 Tetracera indica (Christm. & Panz.) Merr.
 Tetracera kampotensis Gagnep.
 Tetracera korthalsii Miq.
 Tetracera lanuginosa Diels
 Tetracera lasiocarpa Eichler
 Tetracera leiocarpa Stapf
 Tetracera litoralis Gilg
 Tetracera macphersonii Aymard
 Tetracera macrophylla Hook.f. & Thomson
 Tetracera madagascariensis Willd. ex Schltdl.
 Tetracera maguirei Aymard & B.M.Boom
 Tetracera maingayi Hoogland
 Tetracera masuiana De Wild. & T.Durand
 Tetracera nordtiana F.Muell.
 Tetracera oblongata DC.
 Tetracera parviflora (Rusby) Sleumer
 Tetracera poggei Gilg
 Tetracera portobellensis Beurl.
 Tetracera potatoria Afzel. ex G.Don
 Tetracera rosiflora Gilg
 Tetracera rotundifolia Sm.
 Tetracera rutenbergii Buchenau
 Tetracera sarmentosa (L.) Vahl
 Tetracera scandens (L.) Merr.
 Tetracera sellowiana Schltdl.
 Tetracera stuhlmanniana Gilg
 Tetracera surinamensis Miq.
 Tetracera volubilis L.
 Tetracera willdenowiana Steud.
 Tetracera xui H.Zhu & H.Wang

References

External links

  PhytoImages image, phylogeny, nomenclature for Tetracera
 Tetracera in A Catalogue of the Vascular Plants of Madagascar
 Species list
 Tetracera loureiri - One of the most valued herbs in Thai traditional medicine.
 A new species of Tetracera (Dilleniaceae) from Guyana
 Flora of China 12: 331–332. 2007

Eudicot genera


Zardón is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions) in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

Villages
 Bustuvela
 Ixena
 Santianes d'Ola
 Zardón

References

Parishes in Cangas de Onis


SB-334867 is an orexin antagonist. It was the first non-peptide antagonist developed that is selective for the orexin receptor subtype OX1, with around 50x selectivity for OX1 over OX2 receptors. It has been shown to produce sedative and anorectic effects in animals, and has been useful in characterising the orexinergic regulation of brain systems involved with appetite and sleep, as well as other physiological processes. The hydrochloride salt of SB-334867 has been demonstrated to be hydrolytically unstable, both in solution and as the solid. Orexin antagonists have multiple potential clinical applications including the treatment of drug addiction, insomnia, obesity and diabetes.

References

Sedatives
Orexin antagonists
Benzoxazoles
Naphthyridines
Ureas


Arrow Lakes Hospital is a six-bed hospital facility, located in Nakusp, British Columbia. The hospital is owned and operated by Interior Health in the Kootney Boundary Health Service Area.

History
In 2018, the provincial government announced $2.1 million for upgrades to the hospital including new triage facilities, trauma bays and renovation to existing patient exam bays.

Services
The hospital serves the village and the nearby communities including Edgewood, New Denver and Slocan.

It services include:

 Laboratory and radiology (x-ray) services
 24/7 Emergency services
 Acute-care beds for patient admissions for general medicine, observation, assessment, convalescence and palliative care
 Low-risk obstetrical care
 Outpatient ambulatory-care procedures
 Physiotherapy and some clinics and programs including diabetic education, nutrition consultation, respiratory, cancer-diagnosis support, limited chemotherapy, pastoral care and hospice

References

Arrow Lakes
Hospitals in British Columbia
Heliports in Canada
Certified airports in British Columbia


Saint-Éphrem-de-Beauce is a municipality in the Municipalité régionale de comté de Beauce-Sartigan in Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Chaudière-Appalaches region and the population was 2,567 as of the Canadian census of 2011. It was named after Ephrem the Syrian.

Flag origin
It incorporates the same colours as the French flag as a sign of the community's French identity. The three green maple leaves on a white background represent its maple country location, while the number three is for the founding communities of Saint-Isidore, Sainte-Marie and Beauceville. The flag was adopted in 1955.

Economy

Some important industries are there so:

 René Matériaux Composites
 Porte Baillargeon
 Industrie PHL
 Filature Lemieux
 Transport Couture

Administration
1855 : Constitution of the municipalité de canton de Tring
1866 : The municipalité de paroisse de Saint-Éphrem-de-Tring is created during the breakup of Tring.
1870 : Saint-Éphrem-de-Tring changes its status to municipality.
1897 : The municipalité de village de Saint-Éphrem-de-Tring detaches from the municipality.
1956 : The municipality of Saint-Ephrem de Tring changed its name to municipalité de paroisse de Saint-Éphrem-de-Beauce
1997 : Fusion between Saint-Éphrem-de-Tring and Saint-Éphrem-de-Beauce to become the municipalité de Saint-Éphrem-de-Beauce.

See also
Woodstock en Beauce

References

Commission de toponymie du Québec

Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
Municipalities in Quebec


Illas (variant: San Julián) is one of three parishes (administrative divisions) in Illas, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

Villages

Parishes in Illas


Col. Max G. Johl (October 26, 1900 – March 31, 1957) of Connecticut, was an American philatelist who specialized in the collecting of, and writing philatelic literature on, United States postage stamps.

Collecting interests
Johl’s stamp collecting interests consisted of 20th Century postage stamps of the United States. Along with Beverly Sedgwick King, he co-authored “United States Postage Stamps of the Twentieth Century” (Vol. 1, 1932; Vol. 2, 1934).

Co-author Beverly King died in 1935, and Johl continued the work on “United States Postage Stamps of the Twentieth Century” and completed volume 3 in 1935 and volume 4 in 1938. He revised and enlarged volume 1 in 1937.

In 1947 he published his work “The United States Commemorative Stamps of the Twentieth Century, 1902-1947”  in two volumes.

Philatelic activity
Johl served as an officer at the Collectors Club of New York and was an officer and judge at CIPEX (Centenary International Philatelic Exhibition) in 1947.

Honors and awards
Johl received numerous awards and honors including the Crawford Medal from the Royal Philatelic Society, London, as well as the Luff Award in 1950 and, in 1957, he signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists. He was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1957.

See also
 Philately
 Philatelic literature

References
 Max G. Johl

1900 births
1957 deaths
Philatelic literature
American philatelists
People from Connecticut
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
American Philatelic Society


John William Kucherepa (27 May 1919 – 25 March 1990) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada.

Kucherepa was born in Toronto, Ontario where he attended the Humberside Collegiate Institute and Western High School of Commerce in his youth. He then studied medicine at the University of Toronto during which time he served in World War II under the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps for two years.

In 1952, after establishing a medical practice in Toronto's High Park neighbourhood, Kucherepa became the Ward 7 member of Toronto's city council. While he was still a city alderman, he campaigned in the 1957 federal election, winning the High Park riding. After some tension sitting as both a Member of Parliament and a city alderman, he resigned from Toronto City Council in January 1958. Between 1956 and 1958, Kucherepa was also the Ukrainian Council of Canada's president following years of service in Toronto's Ukrainian community.

Kucherepa was re-elected for a second term at High Park in the 1958 election, but was defeated in the 1962 election by Pat Cameron of the Liberal party, from whom he won the riding in 1957.

After his federal defeat, Kucherepa joined the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons as a licensing officer and remained active in that role until 1984. He also joined the Toronto Planning Board in 1964, becoming its chairman in 1971.

Kucherepa died of cancer at Etobicoke General Hospital on 25 March 1990 aged 70.

References

External links

1919 births
1990 deaths
Physicians from Ontario
Deaths from cancer in Ontario
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Toronto city councillors
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
University of Toronto alumni


"That's Why I'm Here" is a song written by Mark Alan Springer and Shaye Smith and recorded by American country music artist Kenny Chesney. It was released in March 1998 as the third single from Chesney’s 1997 album I Will Stand.  The song became Chesney's sixth Top 10 hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, reaching No. 2.

Content
Chesney told Billboard magazine that the song was his favorite on the album. "The thing that is so cool about this song is that it's about an alcoholic that's struggling to get better, but it has a happy ending and there's a lot of hope in this song."

Music video
The music video was directed by Martin Kahan, and premiered on CMT on December 25, 1997, during the channel’s Delivery Room video block broadcast, three months before the single's release.

Chart positions

Year-end charts

References

1998 singles
1997 songs
Kenny Chesney songs
Song recordings produced by Norro Wilson
Song recordings produced by Buddy Cannon
Songs written by Mark Alan Springer
Songs written by Shaye Smith
BNA Records singles


Get Satisfaction was a customer community software platform for technical support based in San Francisco, California, United States. It was founded on January 31, 2007, by several people, including Lane Becker, Amy Muller, Thor Muller, and Jonathan Grubb. It publicly launched in September 2007. In April 2015, Get Satisfaction was acquired by Sprinklr, a social media management company.

The idea for the service originated from Valleyschwag as a side project. When the Valleyschwag service received over 1,500 subscribers, its customer service requirements increased dramatically. Realizing that customers were actually responding to the issues that other people brought up, the group behind Valleyschwag decided to create the precursor to Get Satisfaction, first named Satisfaction Unlimited, to take advantage of the community's enthusiasm for helping each other. The company describes its product as "people-powered customer service" and "Online Communities. The shortest distance between you and your customer." Get Satisfaction online communities can be a private and/or public place for customers to ask questions, submit an idea or complaint, or give praise. Companies can respond to issues regarding their products or services; official responses are marked as official answers to separate them from other responses. Users can rate responses based on how well they resolve the issue.

Thor Muller explained in an interview with BusinessWeek that the website aims to be simple, noting that most customer-service solutions are too complex. He continues by stating that many are reactive instead of proactive, requiring customers to think as if they were an employee or librarian to find their answers. In contrast, Get Satisfaction approaches the problem by helping companies think more like customers. Muller explained, “We want to create a Switzerland for companies and customers, with specific tools that allow people to get answers to their questions. [...] We want the best answers to rise to the top, and not get buried in online discussion forums.”

The service initially offered paid service plans to companies including Method Products, Timbuk2, Twitter, and Digg. Several more companies later joined the platform, including Time Warner Cable, Verizon, Comcast, Mozilla, Mogo Money, Microsoft Hohm, AMC Theatres, Qantas, Apple Inc., Dell, and Facebook.

The company's CEO was Rahul Sachdev and its CTO was David Rowley. The website, which received an initial round of financing of $1.3 million, received financing from investors that include First Round Capital, O'Reilly Alphatech Ventures, and SoftTechVC. In September 2010, the company announced Series A funding of $6 million from Azure Capital Partners with OATV and First Round Capital participating. In March 2010, Get Satisfaction launched their Facebook application that allowed companies and brands to put their customer community on their Facebook page as a tab.

See also
UserVoice
Issue tracking system

References

External links

Providers of services to on-line companies
Companies based in San Francisco
Internet forum software
American companies established in 2007
Meta Platforms applications


Telfair may refer to:

People

Given name
Telfair Hodgson (1840–1893), American academic administrator
Telfair Hodgson Jr. (1876–1952), American academic administrator, banker, developer

Surname
 Charles Telfair (1778–1833), Irish botanist
 Edward Telfair (1735–1807), multi-term governor of Georgia, U.S.
 Mary Telfair (1791–1875), benefactor of Savannah's Telfair Museums and Mary Telfair Women's Hospital
 Richard Telfair, pen-name of American writer Richard Jessup (1925–1982)
 Sebastian Telfair (born 1985), American basketball player
 Thomas Telfair (1786–1818), United States Representative from Georgia

Places
 Charles Telfair Institute, a tertiary education institution in Mauritius
 Telfair County, Georgia
 Telfair Museums, the first art museum in the American South, in Savannah GA
 Telfair Academy, early 19th-century building housing historic art
 Telfair Arms Apartments, formerly Telfair Hospital
 Telfair, Sugar Land, a community in Texas

Ships
 USS Telfair (APA-210), a Haskell-class attack transport
 Gussie Telfair, a merchant steamship built in 1862, formerly USS Gertrude

Other uses
 Telfair's skink, a Mauritian lizard


La Peral (variant: San Jorge) is one of three parishes (administrative divisions) in Illas, a municipality of Asturias, by northern Iberic Picos de Europa mountains.

Demography

Villages
 L'Argañosa
 La Peral
 Reconcu
 Rozaflor

Parishes in Illas


Ohio, Nova Scotia may refer to one of the following communities in Canada:

Ohio, Antigonish County, in Antigonish County
Ohio, Digby, Nova Scotia, in Digby County
Ohio, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, in the District of Shelbourne
Ohio, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in Yarmouth County


Ladislas Kijno (June 27, 1921 – November 27, 2012) was a French painter.  Born in Warsaw, he moved with his family to France in 1925, settling in the community of Nœux-les-Mines in the Pas-de-Calais.  Before becoming a painter he studied philosophy with Jean Grenier.

In 1991, the French magazine L'Amateur d'Art was devoted to him, with an interview with Jean-Pierre Thiollet entitled "Ladislas Kijno: 'Je suis un moine de l'Art!'" (I'm an Art Monk!)

References

20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
Abstract painters
French male painters
21st-century French painters
21st-century French male artists
1921 births
2012 deaths
Polish emigrants to France
French abstract artists


Nikoloz Gelashvili (; born 5 August 1985) is a retired Georgian footballer.

Career
Gelashvili joined Zestaponi in January 2008.

Flamurtari

In June 2014 Gelashvili left Qarabağ after one season with the club, and signed a one-year contract, with the option of another year, with Flamurtari Vlorë.

He debuted with Flamurtari on 23 August 2014 in week one of 2014–15 Albanian Superliga where he come as substitute in place of Nijaz Lena during a 2–1 win over Teuta Durrës. He scored his first goal with club on 10 September in a 3–0 success over Apolonia. He scored his second goal on 20 September in a 2–0 away win against KF Elbasani.

Pafos & Dinamo Tbilisi
In July 2015 Gelashvili signed with Pafos. After half season he moved to Dinamo Tbilisi.

International career

Gelashvili made his national team debut on 16 November 2007 against Qatar, which he was call-up to both matches in November. He played another match on 9 September 2009. On 10 October 2009, he played his first 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification.

On 14 October 2014, after seven years as international footballer, Gelashvili scored his first ever goal with Georgia during a 3–0 win away against Gibraltar, match valid for Group D of UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying.

International goals
Scores and results list Georgia's goal tally first.

Honours

Dinamo Tbilisi:
Georgian League 1
 2015–16
Georgian Cup 2
 2014–15, 2015–16

Zestafoni:
Georgian League 1
 2010–11
Georgian Super Cup
 Runner-up (1): 2008–09

Wit Georgia:
Georgian League
 Runner-up (2): 2005–06, 2007–08
Georgian Super Cup 1
 2008–09

Qarabağ
Azerbaijan Premier League: 1
 2013–14

Flamurtari Vlorë:
Albanian Supercup
 Runner-up (1): 2014–15

Statistics

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Georgia (country) men's international footballers
Georgia (country) men's under-21 international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Men's association football forwards
FC Kakheti Telavi players
FC WIT Georgia players
FC Zestafoni players
VfL Bochum players
VfL Bochum II players
Qarabağ FK players
Flamurtari FC players
Pafos FC players
Erovnuli Liga players
2. Bundesliga players
Kategoria Superiore players
Cypriot First Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
FC Dinamo Tbilisi players
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Azerbaijan
People from Telavi


USS Rondo (ID-2488) was a Dutch cargo steamship that was built for Stoomvaart Mattschappij Nederland ("Netherland Line") in 1914. She served in the United States Navy from March 1918 until June 1919. She was scrapped in 1933.

This was the first of two Netherland Line ships to be called Rondo. The second was a Type C3-class ship built in 1946 and scrapped in 1971. She was also the second US Navy ship to be called Rondo. The first was the motorboat , which in April 1918 was renamed USS SP-90 to avoid confusion.

Building and identification
Rotterdamsche Droogdok Maatschappij built Rondo in Rotterdam for Netherland Line as yard number 42. She was laid down on 17 October 1913, launched on 26 September 1914 and completed on 9 December 1914. Her registered length was , her beam was  and her depth was . Her tonnages were , , . Her holds had capacity for  of grain or  of baled cargo. She also had berths for ten first class passengers.

She had a single screw, driven by a three-cylinder triple-expansion steam engine. It was rated at 829 NHP or 5,300 ihp, and gave her a speed of .

Netherland Line registered Rondo at Amsterdam. Her code letters were PRMF. By 1917 she was equipped for wireless telegraphy. By 1918 her call sign was PHM.

US service
On 21 March 1918 the United States Customs Service seized Rondo under angary at New York. She was one of 89 Dutch ships seized in US ports that day under Proclamation 1436.

31 of the seized Dutch ships were commissioned into the US Navy. Rondo was commissioned on 28 March, with the ID number ID–2488. She was assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, with Lieutenant Commander Paul C Grening, USNRF, in command. She was fitted with one 5-inch/51-caliber gun and one 3-inch/50-caliber gun as defensive armament.

On 12 April Rondo left New York for Norfolk, Virginia, where she loaded Army supplies for the American Expeditionary Forces. Between 7 May and 5 September she made two transatlantic round trips in convoys between the USA and France, on which she discharged cargo at La Pallice, Le Verdon-sur-Mer, and Bordeaux.

In September 1918 Rondo was refitted to transport horses under United States Shipping Board account. She sailed to Uruguay, reaching Montevideo on 16 February 1919. There she embarked horses, which she took to Boston.

Rondo was later assigned to take food to Europe. She suffered engine trouble, for which she returned to port. She reached Falmouth, Cornwall on 28 May 1919, and continued to Amsterdam, where she was decommissioned and returned to her owners on 21 June.

Fate
Rondo resumed merchant service with Netherland Line. In April 1933 she was sold to SA Ricuperi Metallici of Turin. On 17 April she arrived in Genoa, Italy, to be scrapped.

References

Bibliography

External links

1914 ships
Cargo ships of the Netherlands
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Ships built in Rotterdam
Steamships of the Netherlands
Steamships of the United States Navy
World War I cargo ships of the United States
World War I ships of the Netherlands


SB-408124 is a drug which is a non-peptide antagonist selective for the orexin receptor subtype OX1, with around 70x selectivity for OX1 over OX2 receptors, and improved oral bioavailability compared to the older OX1 antagonist SB-334867. It is used in scientific research into the function of orexinergic neurons in the body.

References

Orexin antagonists
Fluoroarenes
Quinolines
Sedatives
Ureas


Ohio is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the District of Clare in Digby County.

See also
Ohio, Antigonish County, in Antigonish County
Ohio, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in Yarmouth County

References
Ohio on Destination Nova Scotia

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


Jean Grenier (6 February 1898 – 5 March 1971, Dreux-Venouillet, Eure-et-Loir) was a French philosopher and writer. He taught for a time in Algiers, where he became a significant influence on the young Albert Camus.

Biography
Born in Paris, Grenier spent his childhood and adolescence in Saint-Brieuc, Brittany, the birthplace of Jules Lequier, the visionary philosopher to whom Grenier would eventually dedicate his doctoral thesis. These early years, during which he became acquainted with Louis Guilloux, Edmond Lambert and Max Jacob, are documented in his autobiographical novel Les grèves (1957). In 1922 Grenier gained a teaching qualification in philosophy and began his academic career at the Institut français in Naples, alongside Henri Bosco. He then spent some time working on the literary journal La Nouvelle Revue française (NRF) before returning to teaching as a professor of philosophy in Algiers, the capital of Algeria. Albert Camus became a student of Grenier's and a close friendship developed between them. Strongly influenced by Les Îles, which came out in 1933, Camus dedicated his first book to Grenier: L'envers et l'endroit, published in Algeria by Edmond Charlot. His L'homme révolté was also dedicated to Grenier, and Camus provided the preface to the second edition of Les Îles in 1959.

However, the two thinkers followed very different ideological paths. While Camus was drawn to rebellion, despite his criticism of violent revolution in L'Homme revolte, and ultimately the desperate cries of La Chute, Grenier was more contemplative, adopting the Taoist principle of wu wei and surreptitiously practising a quietist version of Christianity.

Grenier's 1938 Essai sur l'esprit d'orthodoxie is essentially a distillation of his writings from 1936 and 1937. Although it tackles the burning issues of the day, it was intended to be "a reaction against them". This essay gave rise to a generation of intellectuals divided by their attitudes towards communism.

Grenier was well known in the intellectual circles of the time and contributed to numerous literary journals, including L'Œil, XXe Siècle and Preuves. A friend of Jean Paulhan, he frequently wrote for the NRF. Grenier had an arts column in the newspaper Combat while Camus was editor, and one in L'Express under Jean Daniel. Following a period of teaching in Alexandria and Cairo (where he met André Gide, Edmond Jabès, Jean Cocteau, Taha Hussein, Étiemble and Georges Perros) as well as teaching at the Faculty of Arts in Lille, Grenier held a chair in aesthetics and science of art at the Sorbonne from 1962 to 1968.

Grenier was particularly interested in the development of non-figurative art and wrote mainly on the subject of contemporary painting, including works such as: L'esprit de la peinture contemporaine, Essais sur la peinture contemporaine and Entretiens avec dix-sept peintres non-figuratifs. A summary of his reflections on the history of aesthetics, written for his students at the Sorbonne, may be found in L'art et ses problèmes.

Until his death in 1971, Grenier regularly published works dealing with a wide range of philosophical questions, among them: Le choix, Entretiens sur le bon usage de la liberté, L'esprit du Tao and L'existence malheureuse. Somewhat more mundane topics included: Sur la mort d'un chien and La vie quotidienne. He filled notebooks with details of his relationships with Francine Camus, René Char, Louis Guilloux, Jean Giono, André Malraux and Manès Sperber and with the editorial team of the Nouvelle Nouvelle Revue française, as well as his conversations with numerous contemporary artists who visited him at his home in Bourg-la-Reine. Towards the end, he also wrote down some surprising definitions of technical terms and made some rather whimsical observations. In November 1968, just after the publication of Albert Camus – souvenirs, Grenier was awarded the Grand Prix national des lettres.

Published works
 Interiora rerum, Grasset, Collection: Les Cahiers verts, 70, 1927
 Cum apparuerit, Collection: Terrasses de Lourmarin 19, Audin, 1930
 Les Îles, Collection: "Les Essais" n°7, Gallimard, 1933 Reprinted under the title: "L'imaginaire", 1977
 La philosophie de Jules Lequier, Vrin, 1936
 Santa Cruz et autres paysages africains, Collection: Méditerranéennes 4, Charlot, 1937
 Essai sur l'esprit d'orthodoxie, Gallimard, Les Essais n°5, 1938
 Le Choix, Presses Universitaires de France, 1941
 L’Existence, Gallimard, Collection: La Métaphysique, 1945
 Sextus Empiricus (translation) Aubier, 1948
 Entretiens sur le bon usage de la liberté, Paris, Gallimard, 1948
 L'esprit de la peinture contemporaine, Vineta, 1951
 Œuvres complètes de Jules Lequier (presentation), La Baconnière, 1952
 Lexique, Gallimard, Collection: Métamorphoses n°48, 1955
 A propos de l'humain, Gallimard, Collection: Les Essais n°74, 1955
 Les Grèves, Gallimard, 1957
 Sur la mort d'un chien, Gallimard, 1957
 L'esprit du Tao, Flammarion, 1957
 L'existence malheureuse, Gallimard, 1957
 Essais sur la peinture contemporaine, Gallimard, 1959
 Lanskoy, Hazan, Collection: Peintres d'aujourd'hui, 1960
 Absolu et choix, Presses Universitaires de France (Introduction to philosophy), 1961
 Borès, Verve, 1961
 Lettres d'Égypte followed by Un Été au Liban, Gallimard, 1962
 L'Imitation et les principes de l'esthétique classique, C.D.U.(The Sorbonne Lectures: Esthétique), 1963
 Entretiens avec dix-sept peintres non figuratifs, Calmann-Lévy, 1963, Reprinted by Editions Folle Avoine, 1990
 Vicissitudes de l'esthétique et révolution du goût, C.D.U.(The Sorbonne Lectures: Esthétique), 1965
 Célébration du miroir, Robert Morel, 1965
 La vie quotidienne, Gallimard, 1968
 Jules Lequier – La dernière page, Illustrated by Ubac, Gaston Puel, 1968
 Albert Camus – Souvenirs, Gallimard, 1968
 Senancour: les plus belles pages (presentation), Mercure de France, 1968
 Lexique, illustrated by Hadju, Fata Morgana, 1969
 Entretiens avec Louis Foucher, Gallimard, 1969
 Quatre prières, illustrated Madeleine Grenier, Gaston Puel, 1970
 L'art et ses problèmes, Éditions Rencontres, 1970
 Quatre prières, Illustrated by Madeleine Grenier, Gaston Puel, 1970
 Music, Le Musée de Poche, 1970
 Molinos: le guide spirituel (presentation), Fayard, 1970
 Mémoires intimes de X, Robert Morel, 1971
 Voir Naples, Gallimard, 1973
 Les poèmes brûlés, Nane Stern, 1973
 Réflexions sur quelques écrivains, Gallimard, 1973
 Jacques, Calligrammes, 1979
 Portrait de Jean Giono, Robert Morel, 1979
 Miroirs, illustrated by Arpad Szenes, Fata Morgana, 1980
 Jean Grenier – Georges Perros : correspondence 1950–1971, Calligrammes, 1980
 Correspondence avec Albert Camus (1932–1960), Gallimard, 1981
 Écrire et publier, Calligrammes, 1982
 Vie de Saint-Gens, followed by images by Saint-Gens par André de Richaud, Calligrammes, 1983
 Prières, illustrated by Zoran Music, Fata Morgana, 1983
 Le chant du voleur d'amour by Bilhana (presentation), Calligrammes, 1983
 Écrits sur le quiétisme, Calligrammes, 1984
 Jean Grenier – Jean Paulhan : correspondence 1925–1968, Calligrammes, 1984
 Premier voyage en Italie – 1921, Calligrammes, 1986
 Ombre et lumière, illustrated by Pierre Tal Coat, Fata Morgana, 1986
 Mes candidatures à la Sorbonne, Calligrammes, 1987
 Les A-peu-près, Ramsay, 1987
 La dernière page, preface by Jean Clair, Ramsay, 1987
 Mes candidatures à la Sorbonne, Calligrammes, 1987
 Jean Grenier – René Etiemble : correspondence 1945–1971, Folle Avoine, 1988
 Carnets 1944 – 1971, collection "Pour Mémoire", Seghers, 1991 (reprinted by les Éditions Claire Paulhan, 1999)
 Sur l’Inde, foreword by Olivier Germain-Thomas, Fata Morgana, 1994
 Sous l'occupation, Editions Claire Paulhan, 1997

Bibliography
 LA NRF, N°221, May 1971 : "JEAN GRENIER", texts by Henri Bosco, Etiemble, Georges Perros, Roger Judrin, Jean Daniel, Roger Grenier, Jean Clair, Antoine Terrasse, Roger Quesnoy, Yvon Belaval, Gaëtan Picon, suivis de « L’Escalier », par Jean Grenier.
 BARRIERE G. : Jean Grenier, l'exil et le royaume. Mémoire de maîtrise présenté à la Sorbonne en 1973.
 TAROT C. : Problèmes du sujet dans l'œuvre et la pensée de Jean Grenier. Thèse de 3ème cycle soutenue à l'Université de Caen en 1981.
 GARFITT J.S.T. : The Work and Thought of Jean Grenier (1898–1971), MHRA Texts and Dissertations, Vol. 20, The Modern Humanities Research Association, Oxford, 1983.
 CORNEAU P. : L'Humain et l'Absolu dans Les Iles de Jean Grenier. Mémoire de maîtrise présenté à la Faculté des Lettres d'Amiens en 1985.
 CORNEAU P. : Présentation critique de Jean Grenier. Mémoire de D.E.A. en Littérature française et spiritualité présenté à la Faculté des Lettres de Metz en 1986.
 Cahier Jean Grenier sous la direction de Jacques André, Editions Folle Avoine, 1990.
Les Instants privilégiés, [Colloque de Cerisy][1] sous la direction de Jacques André, Editions Folle Avoine, 1992.
 Les Chemins de l’Absolu, Actes du Colloque Jean Grenier, Saint-Brieuc, 21 et 22 novembre 1998, Editions Folle Avoine, 1999.
 MILLET Y. : Jean Grenier et l'esprit du Tao : le non-agir comme raison de l'œuvre, Thèse de doctorat en science de l'art, université de Paris 1, 1999.
 Albert Camus, Jean Grenier, Louis Guilloux : écriture autobiographique et carnets, actes des Rencontres méditerranéennes, 5 et 6 octobre 2001, Château de Lourmarin, Editions Folle Avoine, 2003.
 Figure de Jean Grenier, Arearevue) (n°5, Septembre 2003).
 Cahier Jean Grenier, Revue EUROPE n°897–898, janvier-février 2004.
 CORNEAU P. : Une attention aimante, Jean Grenier – Ecrits sur l’art (1944–1971), choix d’articles de critique d’art et d’esthétique de Jean Grenier, Presses Universitaires de Rennes, Collection Critique d'Art, 2008.

1898 births
1971 deaths
Writers from Paris
French male non-fiction writers
20th-century French philosophers
20th-century French male writers