This is a bibliography of the Scottish comic book writer Grant Morrison.

Comics

UK publishers
Titles published by various British publishers include:
Near Myths (script and art, anthology, Galaxy Media):
 "Time is a Four-Lettered Word" (in #2, 1978)
 "The Vatican Conspiracy" (in #3–4, 1978–1979)
 "The Checkmate Man" (in #5, 1980)
Captain Clyde (script and art, weekly newspaper strip, 1979–1982)
 Distributed via three local Scottish newspapers: Govan Press, Renfrew Press and Clydebank Press.
 Composed of around 150 episodes published between 1 November 1979 to 5 November 1982.
Starblazer (anthology, DC Thomson):
 "Algol the Terrible" (script and art, in #15, 1979)
 "Last Man on Earth" (with Keith Robson, in #28, 1980)
 "Operation Overkill" (with Enrique Alcatena, in #45, 1981)
 "The Cosmic Outlaw" (with José Ortiz, in #86, 1982)
 "The Death Reaper" (with Enrique Alcatena, in #127, 1984)
 "Gateway to Terror" (as inker — on Tony O'Donnell; written by N. Austin, in #142, 1985)
 "Doom World!" (as inker — on Tony O'Donnell; written by Ray Aspden, in #152, 1985)
 "Mind Bender" (with Enrique Alcatena, in #167, 1986)
 "The Midas Mystery" (with Enrique Alcatena, in #177, 1986)
 "The Ring of Gofannon" (with Ricardo Garijo, in #209, 1987)
Warrior #26 + Spring Special: "The Liberators" (with John Ridgway, anthology, Quality Communications, 1985; 1996)
Food for Thought: "Gideon Stargrave in... Famine" (script and art, anthology one-shot, Flying Pig, 1985)
DC London Editions:
Superman: Official 1986 Annual: "Osgood Peabody's Big Green Dream Machine..." (three-page prose story with illustrations by Barry Kitson; 64 pages, 1985, )
Batman: Official 1986 Annual: "The Stalking" (three-page prose story with illustrations by Garry Leach; 64 pages, 1985, )
Sunrise #1–2: "Abraxas: Prologues I and II" (with Tony O'Donnell, co-feature, Harrier, 1987)
Heartbreak Hotel #4: "Born Again Punk" (script and art, anthology, Willyprods/Small Time Ink, 1988)
The Adventures of Luther Arkwright #10 (one-page illustration, Valkyrie Press, 1989)
Cut (Jul '89–Sep '89): "The New Adventures of Hitler" (with Steve Yeowell, strip in the magazine, Ideas Ltd, 1989)
 Three black-and-white six-page installments of this controversial strip were published before the Cut magazine ceased publication.
 The colored version of the published chapters as well as the continuation of the story were printed in Crisis #46–49 (anthology, Fleetway, 1990)
Trident #1–4: "St. Swithin's Day" (with Paul Grist, anthology, Trident, 1989–1990)
 A colorized version of the story was published as St. Swithin's Day (one-shot, Trident, 1990)
 The black-and-white version was published in the US market as St. Swithin's Day (one-shot, Oni Press, 1998)
A1 #3: "The House of Heart's Desire" (with Dom Regan, anthology, Atomeka, 1990)
Letterbox: "Juliet 4 Romeo" (with Paul Grist, one-page strip in the free giveaway book published by Royal Mail, 1991)
Così Fan Tutte Programme (untitled four-page strip in programme insert, with Cameron Stewart, Scottish Opera, 2001)
The Key (with Rian Hughes, a webcomic commissioned by BBC as part of its Freedom2014 initiative, 2014)
 First published in print as a feature in Heavy Metal #282 (anthology, Heavy Metal Media, 2016)

Marvel UK
Titles published by Marvel UK include:
Captain Britain vol. 2 #13: "Captain Granbretan" (four-page prose story with illustrations by John Stokes, co-feature, 1986)
 Collected in Captain Britain Omnibus (hc, 688 pages, Marvel, 2009, )
 Collected in Captain Britain: End Game (tpb, 256 pages, Panini, 2010, )
Spider-Man and Zoids (Zoids co-feature — published alongside The Amazing Spider-Man reprints):
 "Old Soldiers Never Die" (with Geoff Senior, in #18, 1986)
 "A Fine and Private Place" (with Geoff Senior, in #19, 1986)
 "Deserts" (with Ron Smith (#30) and Geoff Senior (#31), in #30–31, 1986)
 "Bits and Pieces" (with John Ridgway, in #36–37, 1986)
 "The Black Zoid" (with Kev Hopgood and Steve Yeowell (#43, 45–46), in #40–46, 1986–1987)
 "Orientation" (with Steve Yeowell, in #47, 1987)
 "Out of the Blue" (with Steve Yeowell, in #48, 1987)
 "Blue Moon, Red Dawn" (with Steve Yeowell, in #49, 1987)
 "Schumacher's Story" (with Phil Gascoine, in #50, 1987)
Doctor Who Magazine (anthology):
Doctor Who: The World Shapers (tpb, 288 pages, Panini, 2008, ) includes:
 "Changes" (with John Ridgway, in #118–119, 1986)
 "The World Shapers" (with John Ridgway, in #127–129, 1987)
Doctor Who: A Cold Day in Hell (tpb, 180 pages, Panini, 2009, ) includes:
 "Culture Shock" (with Bryan Hitch, in #139, 1988)
Action Force (anthology):
Action Force #17: "Meditations in Red" (with Steve Yeowell, 1987)
Action Force Monthly #3: "Old Scores" (with Mark Farmer, 1988)

Fleetway
Titles published by Fleetway include:
2000 AD (anthology):
Tharg's Future Shocks:
 All-Star Future Shocks (tpb, 192 pages, Simon & Schuster, 2013, ) includes:
 "Hotel Harry Felix!" (with Geoff Senior, in #463, 1986)
 "The Alteration" (with Alan Langford, in #466, 1986)
 "Alien Aid" (with John Stokes, in #469, 1986)
 "Some People Never Listen!" (with Barry Kitson, in #475, 1986)
 "The Shop That Sold Everything" (with John Stokes, in #477, 1986)
 "Wheels of Fury" (with Geoff Senior, in #481, 1986)
 "Curse Your Lucky Star" (with Barry Kitson, in #482, 1986)
 "Ulysses Sweet: Maniac for Hire" (with Johnny Johnstone, in #507, 1987)
 "Ulysses Sweet in... Fruitcake and Veg" (with Colin MacNeil, in #508–509, 1987)
 "Fair Exchange" (with Colin MacNeil, in #514, 1987)
 "The Invisible Etchings of Salvador Dalí" (with John Hicklenton, in #515, 1987)
 "Big Trouble for Blast Barclay" (with Mike White, in #516, 1987)
 "Return to Sender" (with Jeff Anderson, in Annual '87, 1986)
 The Best of Tharg's Future Shocks (tpb, 160 pages, Rebellion, 2008, ) includes:
 "2000 BC!" (as "The Mighty One"; with Eric Bradbury, in #473, 1986)
 2000 AD Presents: Sci-Fi Thrillers (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2013, ) includes:
 "Danger! Genius at Work!" (with Steve Dillon, in #479, 1986)
 "Candy and the Catchman" (with John Ridgway, in #491, 1986)
Zenith:
 Zenith: Phase One (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ) collects:
 "Phase One: Tygers" (with Steve Yeowell, in #535–550, 1987)
 "Interlude: Whitlock" (with Steve Yeowell, in #558) and "Interlude: Peyne" (in 559, 1988)
 Zenith: Phase Two (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ) collects:
 "Phase Two: The Hollow Land" (with Steve Yeowell, in #589–606, 1988)
 "Interlude: Maximan" (with M. Carmona, in Winter Special '88, 1988)
 Zenith: Phase Three (hc, 144 pages, Rebellion, 2015, ) collects:
 "Mandala: Shadows and Reflections" (with Jim McCarthy, in Annual '90, 1989)
 "Phase Three: War in Heaven" (with Steve Yeowell, in #626–634, 650–662, 667–670, 1989–1990)
 Zenith: Phase Four (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2015, ) collects:
 "Phase Four: Jerusalem" (with Steve Yeowell, in #791–806, 1992)
 "zzzzenith.com" (with Steve Yeowell, in Prog 2001, 2000)
Venus Bluegenes: "The Pleasures of the Flesh" (with Will Simpson, in Sci-Fi Special '88, 1988) collected in Rogue Trooper: Tales of Nu-Earth Volume 3 (tpb, 400 pages, Rebellion, 2012, )
Really and Truly (with Rian Hughes, in #842–849, 1993) collected in Yesterday's Tomorrows (hc, 256 pages, Knockabout, 2007, ; tpb, Image, 2011, )
Judge Dredd:
 "Inferno" (with Carlos Ezquerra, in #842–853, 1993) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 19 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2012, )
 "Book of the Dead" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Dermot Power, in #859–866, 1993) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 20 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2013, )
 "Crusade" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Mick Austin, in #928–937, 1995) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 22 (tpb, 304 pages, Rebellion, 2014, )
Big Dave (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar):
 "Target: Baghdad" (with Steve Parkhouse, in #842–845, 1993)
 "Monarchy in the UK" (with Steve Parkhouse, in #846–849, 1993)
 "Young Dave" (with Steve Parkhouse, in Yearbook '94, 1993)
 "Costa del Chaos" (with Anthony Williams, in #869–872, 1994)
 "Wotta Lotta Balls" (with Steve Parkhouse, in #904–907, 1994)
Janus: Psi Division:
 "Will o' the Wisp" (with Carlos Ezquerra, in Winter Special '93, 1993)
 "House of Sighs" (co-written by Morrison and Maggie Knight, art by Paul Johnson, in #953, 1995)
 "Faustus" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Paul Johnson, in #1024–1031, 1997)
Tharg the Mighty: "A Night 2 Remember" (with Steve Yeowell, one page in 2000 AD'''s 25th anniversary strip featuring a Zenith cameo, in #1280, 2002)Revolver #1–7: "Dare" (with Rian Hughes, anthology, 1990–1991) — with a short recap strip and the final installment published in Crisis #55–56 (anthology, 1991)
 The entire serial was collected in Yesterday's Tomorrows (hc, 256 pages, Knockabout, 2007, ; tpb, Image, 2011, )
 The serial was also reprinted in oversized format as Dare: The Controversial Memoir of Dan Dare (tpb, 80 pages, Xpresso, 1991, )Crisis #56–61: "Bible John-A Forensic Meditation" (with Daniel Vallely, anthology, 1991)The Comic Relief Comic (among other writers and artists, one-shot, 1991)

DC Comics
Titles published by DC Comics and its various imprints include:Animal Man (with Chas Truog, Tom Grummett (#9 and 14) and Paris Cullins (#22), 1988–1990) collected as:Volume 1 (collects #1–9, tpb, 240 pages, 1991, )Origin of the Species (collects #10–17, tpb, 225 pages, Vertigo, 2002, )
 Includes "The Myth of the Creation" short story (art by Tom Grummett) from Secret Origins vol. 2 #39 (anthology, 1989)Deus Ex Machina (collects #18–26, tpb, 232 pages, Vertigo, 2003, )Omnibus (collects #1–26 and the short story from Secret Origins vol. 2 #39, hc, 712 pages, Vertigo, 2013, )Doom Patrol (with Richard Case, Doug Braithwaite (#25), Kelley Jones (#36), Mike Dringenberg (#42), Steve Yeowell (#43), Vince Giarrano (#45), Ken Steacy (#53), Sean Phillips (#58) and Stan Woch (#59–62), 1989–1993) collected as:Book One (collects #19–34, tpb, 424 pages, Vertigo, 2016, )Book Two (collects #35–50, tpb, 448 pages, Vertigo, 2016, )Book Three (collects #51–63, tpb, 424 pages, Vertigo, 2017, )
 Includes Doom Force Special (written by Morrison, art by Steve Pugh, Ian Montgomery, Richard Case, Paris Cullins, Duke Mighten and Ken Steacy, 1992)Omnibus (collects #19–63 and Doom Force Special, hc, 1,200 pages, Vertigo, 2014, )
Batman:Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth (with Dave McKean, graphic novel, hc, 120 pages, 1989, ; sc, 1990, )
 A 15th Anniversary Edition of the graphic novel featuring Morrison's original script and story annotations was published as Batman: Arkham Asylum (hc, 216 pages, 2004, ; sc, 2005, )
 A 30th Anniversary Edition of the graphic novel with "remastered" artwork was published as Batman: Arkham Asylum (Absolute Edition, 248 pages, 2019, ; sc, 224 pages, DC Black Label, 2020, )Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #6–10: "Gothic" (with Klaus Janson, anthology, 1990) collected as Batman: Gothic (tpb, 96 pages, 1992, ; hc, 144 pages, 2015, )Batman (with Andy Kubert, John Van Fleet (#663), Tony Daniel, J. H. Williams III (#667–669), Ryan Benjamin (#675) and Lee Garbett (#682–683), 2006–2009) collected as:
 The Black Glove (collects #655–658, 663–669, 672–675, hc, 384 pages, 2012, ; tpb, 2014, )
 The Resurrection of Ra's al Ghul (includes #670–671, hc, 256 pages, 2008, ; tpb, 2009, )
 Batman R.I.P. (collects #676–683 and excerpts from DC Universe #0, hc, 192 pages, 2009, ; tpb, 2010, )
 Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 1 (collects #655–658, 663–683 + story-related excerpts from 52 #30, 47, DC Universe #0 and Final Crisis #1–2, 5–7, hc, 678 pages, 2018, )Batman and Robin (with Frank Quitely (#1–3), Philip Tan (#4–6), Cameron Stewart (#7–9, 16), Andy Clarke (#10–12), Dustin Nguyen (#12), Frazer Irving (#13–16) and Chris Burnham (#16), 2009–2011) collected as:
 Batman Reborn (collects #1–6, hc, 168 pages, 2010, ; tpb, 2011, )
 Batman vs. Robin (collects #7–12, hc, 168 pages, 2010, ; tpb, 2011, )
 Batman and Robin Must Die! (collects #13–16, hc, 168 pages, 2011, ; tpb, 2012, )
 Includes the Batman: The Return one-shot (written by Morrison, art by David Finch, 2011)
 Absolute Batman and Robin: Batman Reborn (collects #1–16 and Batman: The Return, hc, 488 pages, 2013, )
 Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 2 (includes #1–16, hc, 760 pages, 2019, )Batman: The Return of Bruce Wayne #1–6 (with Chris Sprouse (#1), Frazer Irving (#2), Yanick Paquette (#3), Georges Jeanty (#4), Ryan Sook + Pere Pérez (#5) and Lee Garbett (#6), 2010)
 Collected as Batman: The Return of Bruce Wayne (hc, 224 pages, 2011, ; tpb, 2012, )
 Collected in Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 2 (hc, 760 pages, 2019, )Batman #700–702 (with Tony Daniel and Frank Quitely + Scott Kolins + Andy Kubert + David Finch (#700), 2010)
 Collected as Batman: Time and the Batman (hc, 128 pages, 2011, ; tpb, 2012, )
 Collected in Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 2 (hc, 760 pages, 2019, )Batman Incorporated (with Yanick Paquette (#1–3, 5), Pere Pérez (#3), Chris Burnham, Scott Clark (#8), Frazer Irving (vol. 2 #0), Andres Guinaldo (vol. 2 #6), Jason Masters  (vol. 2 #7–10) and Andrei Bressan (vol. 2 #10), 2011–2013) collected as:
 Volume 1 (collects #1–8, hc, 264 pages, 2012, ; tpb, 2013, )
 Includes the Batman Incorporated: Leviathan Strikes! one-shot (written by Morrison, art by Cameron Stewart and Chris Burnham, 2011)
 Demon Star (collects vol. 2 #0–6, hc, 176 pages, 2013, ; tpb, 2013, )
 Gotham's Most Wanted (includes vol. 2 #7–10 and 12–13, hc, 240 pages, 2013, ; tpb, 2014, )
 Also collects Batman Incorporated vol. 2 #11 (written by Chris Burnham, drawn by Jorge Lucas, 2013)
 Absolute Batman Incorporated (collects #1–8, vol. 2 #1–13 and Batman Incorporated: Leviathan Strikes!, hc, 648 pages, 2015, )
 Batman by Grant Morrison Omnibus Volume 3 (collects #1–8, vol. 2 #1–13, Batman: The Return and Batman Incorporated: Leviathan Strikes!, hc, 688 pages, 2020, )Batman: Black and White (unreleased series of graphic novels featuring out-of-continuity stories illustrated by various artists such as Gerard Way, Bill Sienkewicz and Ivan Reis — initially announced in 2015)Arkham Asylum 2 (with Chris Burnham, unreleased graphic novel starring Damian Wayne as the Batman of future Gotham City — initially announced in 2017 but put on hold due to Morrison's other commitments)Detective Comics #1027: "Detective #26" (with Chris Burnham, co-feature, 2020)Secret Origins vol. 2 #46: "Ghosts of Stone" (with Curt Swan, anthology, 1989)Hellblazer #25–26 (with David Lloyd, 1990) collected in John Constantine, Hellblazer Volume 4 (tpb, 288 pages, Vertigo, 2012, )Kid Eternity #1–3 (with Duncan Fegredo, 1991) collected as Kid Eternity (tpb, 144 pages, Vertigo, 2006, ; hc, 176 pages, 2015, )Fast Forward #1: "A Glass of Water" (with Dave McKean, anthology, Piranha Press, 1992)Aztek, the Ultimate Man #1–10 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by N. Steven Harris, 1996–1997) collected as Aztek, the Ultimate Man (tpb, 240 pages, 2008, )JLA (with Howard Porter and Óscar Jiménez (#8–9), 1997–2000) collected as:The Deluxe Edition Volume 1 (collects #1–9, hc, 256 pages, 2008, ; tpb, 2012, )
 Includes the "Star-Seed" short story (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Howard Porter) from JLA Secret Files & Origins #1 (1997)The Deluxe Edition Volume 2 (collects #10–17, hc, 320 pages, 2009, ; tpb, 336 pages, 2012, )
 Includes the JLA/WildC.A.T.s one-shot (written by Morrison, art by Val Semeiks, 1997)
 Includes the New Year's Evil: Prometheus one-shot (written by Morrison, art by Arnie Jorgensen, 1998)The Deluxe Edition Volume 3 (collects #22–26 and 28–31, hc, 256 pages, 2010, ; tpb, 344 pages, 2013, )
 The hardcover collection also includes JLA #1,000,000, while the paperback version omits both this issue and the two lead-in pages from JLA #23.The Deluxe Edition Volume 4 (includes #34 and 36–41, hc, 368 pages, 2011, ; tpb, 384 pages, 2014, )
 The paperback collection also includes fill-in issues penned by other writers, while the hardcover version includes two other related works by Morrison:
 JLA: Earth 2 (with Frank Quitely, graphic novel, hc, 96 pages, 2000, ; sc, 2000, )
 JLA: Classified #1–3 (with Ed McGuinness, 2005) also collected as JLA: Ultramarine Corps (tpb, 144 pages, 2007, )The Flash vol. 2 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Paul Ryan and Ron Wagner (#137–138), 1997–1998) collected as:Emergency Stop (collects #130–135, tpb, 144 pages, 2009, )The Human Race (includes #136–138, tpb, 160 pages, 2009, )
 Includes the "Flash of Two Worlds" short story (art by Mike Parobeck) from Secret Origins vol. 2 #50 (anthology, 1990)The Flash by Grant Morrison and Mark Millar (includes #130–138, tpb, 334 pages, 2016, )New Gods Secret Files & Origins: "Lost Pages: Orion and Big Barda Join the JLA" (with N. Steven Harris, co-feature in one-shot, 1998)DC One Million Omnibus (hc, 1,080 pages, 2013, ) includes:DC One Million #1–4 (with Val Semeiks, 1998) also collected as DC One Million (tpb, 208 pages, 1999, )DC One Million 80-Page Giant: "The Divided Self" (with Cully Hamner) and "Crisis One Million" (with Dusty Abell, anthology one-shot, 1999)DC Comics Presents: Mystery in Space: "Two Worlds" (with Jerry Ordway, co-feature in one-shot, 2004)Seven Soldiers #0–1 (with J. H. Williams III, 2005 + 2006)
 These two issues served as bookends for a number of interrelated limited series:
 Seven Soldiers: Manhattan Guardian #1–4 (with Cameron Stewart, 2005)
 Seven Soldiers: Shining Knight #1–4 (with Simone Bianchi, 2005)
 Seven Soldiers: Klarion the Witch Boy #1–4 (with Frazer Irving, 2005)
 Seven Soldiers: Zatanna #1–4 (with Ryan Sook, 2005)
 Seven Soldiers: Mister Miracle #1–4 (with Pasqual Ferry (#1) and Freddie Williams II, 2005–2006)
 Seven Soldiers: Bulleteer #1–4 (with Yanick Paquette, 2006)
 Seven Soldiers: Frankenstein #1–4 (with Doug Mahnke, 2006)
 In collected editions, all 30 issues are presented in the original publication order:
 Seven Soldiers of Victory Volume 1 (collects Seven Soldiers #0, Manhattan Guardian #1–4, Shining Knight #1–3, Klarion #1–3, Zatanna #1–3, hc, 400 pages, 2010, ; tpb, 2012, )
 Seven Soldiers of Victory Volume 2 (collects Shining Knight #4, Klarion #4, Zatanna #4, Mister Miracle #1–4, Bulleteer #1–4, Frankenstein #1–4, Seven Soldiers #1, hc, 400 pages, 2011, ; tpb, 2012, )
 Seven Soldiers by Grant Morrison Omnibus (collects Seven Soldiers #0–1, Manhattan Guardian #1–4, Shining Knight #1–4, Klarion #1–4, Zatanna #1–4, Mister Miracle #1–4, Bulleteer #1–4, Frankenstein #1–4, hc, 792 pages, 2018, )
Superman:All-Star Superman #1–12 (with Frank Quitely, DC All-Star, 2006–2008) collected as All-Star Superman (Absolute Edition, 320 pages, 2010, ; tpb, 2011, )Action Comics vol. 2 (with Rags Morales, Brent Anderson (#2), Gene Ha (#3 and 9), Andy Kubert (#5–6), Brad Walker, CAFU (#12), Ben Oliver (#0) and Travel Foreman (#13), 2011–2013) collected as:Superman: Action Comics — Superman and the Men of Steel (collects #1–8, hc, 256 pages, 2012, ; tpb, 2013, )Superman: Action Comics — Bulletproof (collects #9–12 and 0, hc, 224 pages, 2013, ; tpb, 2013, )Superman: Action Comics — At the End of Days (collects #13–18, hc, 224 pages, 2013, ; tpb, 2014, )Superman by Grant Morrison Omnibus (collects #0–18, hc, 680 pages, 2021, ; corrected edition, 2021, )52 (co-written by Morrison, Greg Rucka, Mark Waid and Geoff Johns, art by Joe Bennett (#1–4, 6, 11, 16, 21, 25, 30, 34, 38, 51), Chris Batista (#5, 10, 17, 20, 29, 31, 40, 45, 52), Ken Lashley (#7), Eddy Barrows (#8, 12, 18, 22, 44, 49, 52), Shawn Moll (#9, 15, 27), Todd Nauck (#11 and 13), Dale Eaglesham (#14 and 25), Pat Olliffe (#19, 25–26, 32, 37, 46, 52), Drew Johnson (#23 and 28), Phil Jimenez (#24–25, 35), Tom Derenick + Joe Prado (#33), Dan Jurgens (#35 and 43), Jamal Igle (#36 and 45), Andy Smith (#39), Giuseppe Camuncoli (#41 and 47), Darick Robertson (#42, 48, 52), Justiniano (#50 and 52) and Mike McKone (#52) from layouts by Keith Giffen, 2006–2007) collected as:Volume 1 (collects #1–13, tpb, 304 pages, 2007, )Volume 2 (collects #14–26, tpb, 304 pages, 2007, )Volume 3 (collects #27–39, tpb, 304 pages, 2007, )Volume 4 (collects #40–52, tpb, 326 pages, 2007, )Omnibus (collects #1–52, hc, 1,216 pages, 2012, )DCU: Brave New World (anthology one-shot, 2006) featured two segments credited as "based on ideas and concepts developed by Grant Morrison":
 "Uncle Sam and the Freedom Fighters" (co-written by Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti, drawn by Daniel Acuña)
 Continued by the same creative team as Uncle Sam and the Freedom Fighters #1–8 (2006–2007)
 "The All-New Atom" (written by Gail Simone, drawn by John Byrne)
 Continued as The All-New Atom #1–25 (2006–2008)
Wildstorm:Wildcats vol. 4 #1: "A Halo 'Round the World" (with Jim Lee, 2006)
 Issue #2 was solicited but never released; Wildstorm editor Ben Abernathy indicated that Morrison and Lee's stint was planned to run for 6 issues.
 Issue #1, along with Morrison's script for issue #2, was reprinted in Wildstorm: A Celebration of 25 Years (hc, 300 pages, 2017, )The Authority vol. 3 #1–2: "Utopian" (with Gene Ha, 2006–2007)
 Three years after issue #2, Wildstorm published a continuation of the series, written by Keith Giffen from a plotline by Morrison and Giffen:
 The Authority: The Lost Year #3–12 (drawn by various artists; issues #8–9 are co-written by Giffen and J. M. DeMatteis, 2010)
 Issues #1–2 and The Lost Year #3–7 are collected as The Authority: The Lost Year Book One (tpb, 168 pages, 2010, )
 The company-wide crossover storyline "World's End", which launched in 2008, was based on Morrison's original outline for Wildcats and The Authority.Metal Men vol. 3 #1–8 (written and drawn by Duncan Rouleau — each issue of the series featured the credit of "based on ideas and concepts developed by Grant Morrison", 2007–2008)DC Universe #0 (co-written by Morrison and Geoff Johns; art by Ed Benes, George Pérez, Tony Daniel, Aaron Lopresti, Ivan Reis, Philip Tan, J. G. Jones, Doug Mahnke and Carlos Pacheco, one-shot, 2008)Final Crisis (hc, 352 pages, 2009, ; tpb, 2010, ) and Absolute Final Crisis (hc, 480 pages, 2012, ) collect:Final Crisis #1–7 (with J. G. Jones, Carlos Pacheco (#4–6), Marco Rudy (#5–6) and Doug Mahnke (#6–7), 2008–2009)Final Crisis: Superman Beyond #1–2 (with Doug Mahnke, 2008–2009)Final Crisis: Submit (with Matthew Clark, one-shot, 2008)The Multiversity #1–2 (with Ivan Reis, 2014–2015)
 These two issues served as bookends for a number of interrelated one-shots:
 The Multiversity: The Society of Super-Heroes (with Chris Sprouse, 2014)
 The Multiversity: The Just (with Ben Oliver, 2014)
 The Multiversity: Pax Americana (with Frank Quitely, 2015)
 The Multiversity: Thunderworld Adventures (with Cameron Stewart, 2015)
 The Multiversity Guidebook (with Marcus To, Paulo Siqueira and various artists, 2015)
 The Multiversity: Mastermen (with Jim Lee, 2015)
 The Multiversity: Ultra Comics (with Doug Mahnke, 2015)
 All nine issues were subsequently collected as The Multiversity (hc, 448 pages, 2015, ; tpb, 2016, )
 In 2015, Morrison announced Multiversity Too, a series of graphic novels that would explore various parallel worlds in the DC Multiverse.
 The first in this line of graphic novels, tentatively titled Multiversity Too: The Flash, was announced for late 2016 but never materialized.Wonder Woman: Earth One (with Yanick Paquette, series of graphic novels set in an alternate universe and published under its own imprint):Volume 1 (hc, 144 pages, 2016, ; sc, 2017, )Volume 2 (hc, 120 pages, 2018, ; sc, cancelled, )Volume 3 (hc, 136 pages, 2021, )The Complete Collection (compilation of all three volumes — tpb, 408 pages, 2022, )Dark Knights Rising: The Wild Hunt (co-written by Morrison, Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV and Joshua Williamson, art by Howard Porter, Jorge Jiménez and Doug Mahnke, one-shot, 2018)
 Collected in Dark Nights: Metal — Dark Knights Rising (hc, 216 pages, 2018, ; tpb, 2019, )
 Collected in Dark Nights: Metal Omnibus (hc, 760 pages, 2023, )Sideways Annual #1: "Just Rifting Here" (co-written by Morrison and Dan Didio, art by Will Conrad, 2019) collected in Sideways: Rifts and Revelations (tpb, 208 pages, 2019, )The Green Lantern:The Green Lantern (with Liam Sharp and Giuseppe Camuncoli (Annual), 2019) collected as:
 Intergalactic Lawman (collects #1–6, hc, 176 pages, 2019, ; tpb, 2019, )
 The Day the Stars Fell (collects #7–12 and Annual #1, hc, 208 pages, 2019, ; tpb, 2020, )The Green Lantern Season Two (with Liam Sharp, 2020–2021) collected as:
 Volume 1 (collects #1–6, hc, 248 pages, 2020, ; tpb, 2021, )
 Includes the 3-issue spin-off limited series Green Lantern: Blackstars (written by Morrison, art by Xermánico, 2020)
 Ultrawar (collects #7–12, hc, 168 pages, 2021, ; tpb, 2022, )Superman and the Authority #1–4 (with Mikel Janín, 2021) collected as Superman and the Authority (hc, 144 pages, 2021, ; tpb, 2022, )

Vertigo
Titles published by DC Comics' Vertigo imprint include:Sebastian O #1–3 (with Steve Yeowell, 1993) collected as Sebastian O (tpb, 80 pages, 2004, ; hc, 168 pages, 2017, )Swamp Thing vol. 2 #140–143 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Phil Hester, 1994) collected in Swamp Thing: The Root of All Evil (tpb, 296 pages, 2015, )The Mystery Play (with Jon J. Muth, graphic novel, hc, 80 pages, 1994, ; sc, 1995, )The Invisibles (with Steve Yeowell (#1–4, 22–24, vol. 3 #4–2), Jill Thompson (#5–9, 13–15, vol. 3 #4–3), Chris Weston (#10 + vol. 2 #9, 14–17, 19–22 + vol. 3 #3), John Ridgway (#11 and vol. 3 #4–2), Steve Parkhouse (#12 and vol. 3 #4), Paul Johnson (#16 and 21, vol. 3 #3), Phil Jimenez (#17–19 and vol. 2 #1–13), Tommy Lee Edwards (#20), Mark Buckingham (#25), Michael Lark (vol. 2 #6 and vol. 3 #3), Ivan Reis (vol. 2 #18), Philip Bond (vol. 3 #12–9 and 4), Warren Pleece (vol. 3 #11–9), Sean Phillips (vol. 3 #8–5), Ashley Wood (vol. 3 #4 and 2), Rian Hughes (vol. 3 #3), Cameron Stewart + Pander Brothers + Dean Ormston (vol. 3 #2) and Frank Quitely (vol. 3 #1), 1994–2000) collected as:Book One (collects #1–12, hc, 328 pages, 2014, ; tpb, 2017, )
 Includes the "Hexy" short story (art by Duncan Fegredo) from the Absolute Vertigo one-shot (1995)Book Two (collects #13–25, hc, 352 pages, 2014, ; tpb, 2017, )
 Includes the "And We're All Police Men" short story (art by Philip Bond) from Vertigo: Winter's Edge #1 (anthology, 1998)Book Three (collects vol. 2 #1–13, hc, 336 pages, 2015, ; tpb, 2018, )Book Four (collects vol. 2 #14–22 and vol. 3 #12–1, hc, 512 pages, 2015, ; tpb, 2018, )Omnibus (collects #1–25, vol. 2 #1–22, vol. 3 #12–1 and the short stories, hc, 1,536 pages, 2012, )Vertigo Voices (umbrella title for a series of one-shots): Kill Your Boyfriend (with Philip Bond, 1995)Bizarre Boys (unproduced one-shot — to be co-written by Morrison with Peter Milligan and drawn by Jamie Hewlett)Flex Mentallo #1–4 (with Frank Quitely, 1996) collected as Flex Mentallo: Man of Muscle Mystery (hc, 112 pages, 2012, ; tpb, 2014, )Weird War Tales vol. 2 #3: "New Toys" (with Frank Quitely, anthology, 1997) collected in Graphic Ink: DC Comics Art of Frank Quitely (hc, 368 pages, 2014, )The Filth #1–13 (with Chris Weston, 2002–2003) collected as The Filth (tpb, 320 pages, 2004, ; hc, 2015, )LeSexy (with Cameron Stewart, unproduced 6-issue limited series — initially announced in 2002, the project was ultimately rejected by Vertigo editor Karen Berger)Indestructible Man (with Frank Quitely, unproduced series described by Morrison as "the third part of an informal "hypersigil" trilogy including The Invisibles and The Filth")
 In 2004, Morrison stated this project was put on the back burner as "Flex Mentallo, The Invisibles and The Filth already formed the cohesive "hypersigil" trilogy".Seaguy (with Cameron Stewart):Seaguy #1–3 (2004) collected as Seaguy (tpb, 104 pages, 2005, )Seaguy: The Slaves of Mickey Eye #1–3 (2009)Seaguy: Eternal (final part of the trilogy, initially announced in 2008 — Morrison reportedly completed the scripts in 2014)We3 #1–3 (with Frank Quitely, 2004–2005) collected as We3 (tpb, 104 pages, 2005, ; hc, 144 pages, 2011, )Vimanarama #1–3 (with Philip Bond, 2005) collected as Vimanarama (tpb, 104 pages, 2006, ; hc, 144 pages, 2016, )Warcop (with Sean Murphy, unreleased 6-issue limited series — initially announced in 2008 but abandoned in favor of The New Bible and Joe the Barbarian)The New Bible (with Camilla d'Errico — initially announced in 2009 as a reworking of the unreleased Warcop project, last mentioned by d'Errico in a 2011 interview)Joe the Barbarian #1–8 (with Sean Murphy, 2010–2011) collected as Joe the Barbarian (hc, 224 pages, 2011, ; tpb, 2013, )

Marvel Comics
Titles published by Marvel include:Skrull Kill Krew #1–5 (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Steve Yeowell, 1995) collected as Skrull Kill Krew (tpb, 128 pages, 2006, )Marvel Boy vol. 2 #1–6 (with J. G. Jones, Marvel Knights, 2000–2001) collected as Marvel Boy (tpb, 144 pages, 2001, ; hc, 160 pages, 2008, )New X-Men (with Frank Quitely, Leinil Francis Yu (Annual), Ethan Van Sciver (#117–118, 123, 133), Igor Kordey, John Paul Leon (#127 and 131), Phil Jimenez, Keron Grant (#134), Chris Bachalo (#142–145) and Marc Silvestri (#151–154), 2001–2004) collected as:Ultimate Collection: New X-Men Volume 1 (collects #114–126 and Annual '01, hc, 384 pages, 2002, ; tpb, 2008, )Ultimate Collection: New X-Men Volume 2 (collects #127–141, hc, 368 pages, 2003, ; tpb, 2008, )Ultimate Collection: New X-Men Volume 3 (collects #142–154, hc, 336 pages, 2004, ; tpb, 2008, )New X-Men Omnibus (collects #114–154 and Annual '01, hc, 992 pages, 2006, )Fantastic Four: 1 2 3 4 (hc, 120 pages, 2011, ) collects:Fantastic Four: 1 2 3 4 #1–4 (with Jae Lee, Marvel Knights, 2001–2002) also collected as Fantastic Four: 1 2 3 4 (tpb, 96 pages, 2002, )Marvel Knights Double Shot #2: "Nick's World" (with Manuel Gutiérrez, anthology, 2002)All-New Miracleman Annual: "October Incident: 1966" (with Joe Quesada, co-feature, 2015) collected in Miracleman: Olympus (hc, 328 pages, 2015, )
 Morrison originally penned this short story in the mid-80s for Quality Communications' ongoing Miracleman feature in the Warrior magazine, then-written by Alan Moore.
 The script was rejected at the insistence of Moore and remained unused until Marvel acquired the rights to the character and began publishing Miracleman stories.

Other US publishers
Titles published by various American publishers include:
Eclipse:Steed and Mrs. Peel #1–3: "The Golden Game" (with Ian Gibson, 1990–1991) collected in Steed and Mrs. Peel: The Golden Game (tpb, 160 pages, Boom! Studios, 2012, )Born to be Wild: "Dominion" (two versions of the same script — one illustrated by Daniel Vallely and the other by Tony Akins, anthology graphic novel, 80 pages, 1991, )
Image:Spawn #16–18: "Reflections" (with Greg Capullo, Todd McFarlane Productions, 1993–1994)
 Collected in Spawn: Origins Collection Volume 3 (tpb, 160 pages, 2009, )
 Collected in Spawn: Origins Collection Book Two (hc, 328 pages, 2010, )Happy! #1–4 (with Darick Robertson, 2012–2013) collected as Happy! (tpb, 96 pages, 2013, ; hc, 128 pages, 2013, )Nameless #1–6 (with Chris Burnham, 2015) collected as Nameless (hc, 192 pages, 2016, ; tpb, 2017, )Vampirella Monthly (Harris):Vampirella: The Morrison/Millar Collection (tpb, 176 pages, 2006, ) collects:
 Vampirella 25th Anniversary Special: "Blood Red Game" (with Michael Bair, anthology, 1996)
 "Ascending Evil" (co-written by Morrison and Mark Millar, art by Amanda Conner, in #1–3, 1997)
 "Holy War" (co-plotted by Morrison and Mark Millar; written by Steven Grant, drawn by Louis Small, Jr., in #4–6, 1997)
 "The Queen's Gambit" (co-plotted by Morrison and Mark Millar; written by Steven Grant, drawn by Amanda Conner, in #7–9, 1997)
Dynamite:18 Days (story bible and scripts for the unproduced Virgin web project MBX with illustrations by Mukesh Singh, 120 pages, 2010, )
 After the dissolution of Virgin (subsequently renamed Liquid), its owners started a new company, Graphic India, and published an ongoing series based on Morrison's story bible and completed scripts:
 Grant Morrison's 18 Days #1–21 (written by Sharad Devarajan, Gotham Chopra, Samit Basu, Ashwin Pande and Sarwat Chadda, drawn by Jeevan Kang, Francesco Biagini, Saumin Patel and Ronilson Freire, 2015–2017)
 Graphic India also published a Morrison-written limited series that was partially serialized as a digital comic via Humble Bundle before its print release: Avatarex #1–4 (with Jeevan Kang (#1) and Edison George, 2016–2017)Dinosaurs vs. Aliens (script by Morrison based on the concept by Barry Sonnenfeld, art by Mukesh Singh, graphic novel, 96 pages, 2012, )Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers vol. 3 #6 (as artist — among others; written by Joe Casey, 2015) collected in Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers (tpb, 168 pages, 2016, )Annihilator #1–6 (with Frazer Irving, Legendary, 2014–2015) collected as Annihilator (hc, 200 pages, 2015, )Sinatoro (with Vanesa del Rey, unreleased series intended for publication by Black Mask Studios, initially announced for April 2015, then late 2016)Prometheus Eternal: "Prometheus is Here!" (with Farel Dalrymple, anthology one-shot, Locust Moon Press, 2015)
Boom! Studios:Klaus (with Dan Mora):
 Klaus #1–7 (2015–2016) collected as Klaus: How Santa Claus Began (hc, 208 pages, 2016, ; tpb, 2019, )
 Klaus: The New Adventures of Santa Claus (hc, 128 pages, 2018, ; tpb, 2021, ) collects:
 Klaus and the Witch of Winter (one-shot, 2016)
 Klaus and the Crisis in Xmasville (one-shot, 2017)
 Klaus: The Life and Times of Santa Claus (hc, 128 pages, 2021, ) collects:
 Klaus and the Crying Snowman (one-shot, 2018)
 Klaus and the Life and Times of Joe Christmas (one-shot, 2019)Proctor Valley Road #1–6 (co-written by Morrison and Alex Child, art by Naomi Franquiz, 2021) collected as Proctor Valley Road (tpb, 144 pages, 2021, )Love is Love (two-page illustration devised by Morrison and drawn by Jesús Merino, anthology graphic novel, 144 pages, IDW Publishing, 2016, )Heavy Metal #280–292 (as Editor-in-Chief) — #293–294 (as "advisor") — #295 (as "creative advisor", anthology, Heavy Metal Media, 2016–2019)
 In addition to the editorial duties, Morrison also penned a number of short stories and serials for the magazine:
 "Beachhead" (with Benjamin Marra, in #280–281, 2016)
 "Option 3" (with Simeon Aston, in #281, 2016)
 "Industria and the Toilet That Traveled Through Time" and "The Key" (with Rian Hughes, in #282, 2016)
 "The Smile of the Absent Cat" (with Gerhard, in #283 + 286 + 292 + 294 + 296, 2016–2019)
 The sixth and final chapter, although completed, was not published for undisclosed legal reasons.
 A collected edition was solicited for a 2021 release but subsequently cancelled: The Smile of the Absent Cat (hc, 48 pages, ; tpb, )
 "The Savage Sword of Jesus Christ" (with Molen brothers, in #284 and 290, 2017–2018)
 The story was originally developed by Morrison in the mid-00s as a sequel to The New Adventures of Hitler; only two out of six planned episodes were published.
 A collected edition was solicited for a 2019 release but subsequently cancelled: The Savage Sword of Jesus Christ (hc, 48 pages, )
 "Mythopia" (with Andy Belanger, in #285, 2017)
 "New Madonna" (with Menton J. Matthews III, in #288, 2017)
 Issue #288 also featured a reprint of the short story "The House of Heart's Desire" with art by Dom Regan.
 The story, originally published in A1 #3 (Atomeka, 1990), was reprinted with new coloring and lettering.
 "Ten Sounds That Represent a Kind of Person: A Historical Parody" (with Benjamin Marra, in #289, 2017)
 "Nihilophilia" (with Tula Lotay, in #291, 2018)
 "The Rise and Fall of Empires" (with Rian Hughes, in #292, 2018)
Ahoy Comics:The Wrong Earth #1: ""Hud" Hornet's Holiday in Hell!" (three-page prose story with illustrations by Rob Steen, 2018)High Heaven #1: "Festive Funtimes at the New World's Fair!" (three-page prose story with illustrations by Rick Geary, 2018)Captain Ginger #1: "The Electric Sky Bear That Inspired Ben Franklin!" (two-page prose story with illustrations by Phil Hester, 2018)Anthrax: Among the Living: "Indians" (with Freddie Williams II, anthology graphic novel, 120 pages, Z2 Comics, 2021, )

Prose fiction and playwriting
Most of Morrison's early non-comics work was reprinted in a single volume:

Further short- and long-form prose works include:Skin Two #26: "The Story of Zero" (short story — written to accompany photos by Alexander Brattell created under the art direction of Steven Cook, 1998)Songs of the Black Wurm Gism: "Luvkraft v. Kthulhu" (short story for the book of H. P. Lovecraft tributes, 356 pages, Creation Oneiros Books, 2009, )
 The short story is based on a transcript of the spoken word performance staged for the Lovecraft Lives event (held at Waterstone's in Manchester on 6 August 1999)Luda: A Novel (448 pages, Del Rey, 2022, )

Nonfiction and other workARK #25–26, 28–29 (short reviews of contemporary comics, Titan, 1988–1989)Speakeasy #101–119: "Drivel" (opinion column in the comics magazine, John Brown Publishing, 1989–1991)
 A one-off installment titled "Son of Drivel: From My Pulpit" was published in Tripwire #3 (Tripwire, 1992)Rapid Eye Volume 3: "In Search of Maya Deren" (biographical piece for the book of essays, 256 pages, Creation Books, 1995, )Sleazenation: "The Smell of Reason" (irregular column — only three (heavily edited) installments were published, Swinstead Publishing, 1998–2000)Malaparte: A House Like Me: "Unbuilding Malaparte" (short prose piece for the book about Casa Malaparte, 200 pages, Clarkson Potter, 2000, )Fortune Hotel: "It was the 90s" (short piece detailing Morrison's Kathmandu experience for the book of travelogues, 320 pages, Penguin, 2000, )Come Ride My Column (irregular column published via an older version of Morrison's website, 2000–2002)Book of Lies: The Disinformation Guide to Magick and the Occult: "Pop Magic!" (essay for the magic-themed book, 352 pages, Disinfo, 2003, )
 A revised and expanded version of this essay was published under the title "Beyond the World and the Fool" in Heavy Metal #286 (Heavy Metal Media, 2017)Supergods (part autobiography, part analysis of the history of superheroes) published under two different subtitles:
 Published in the UK, EU and Commonwealth countries (excluding Canada) by Jonathan Cape as Supergods: Our World in the Age of the Superhero (hc, 480 pages, 2011, ; sc, 2012, )
 Published in the US by Spiegel & Grau as Supergods: What Masked Vigilantes, Miraculous Mutants, and a Sun God from Smallville Can Teach Us About Being Human (hc, 480 pages, 2011, ; sc, 2012, )Heavy Metal #280–285, 287–292 (editorials in the comics magazine, Heavy Metal Media, 2016–2018)Xanaduum: The Project of a Lifetime (newsletter published via Substack, 2022–ongoing)

Works about Morrison
 Neighly, Patrick and Cowe-Spigai, Kereth. Anarchy for the Masses: The Disinformation Guide to the Invisibles. Disinfo, 2003.
 Rauch, Stephen. "'We Have All Been Sentenced': Language as Means of Control in Grant Morrison's Invisibles." International Journal of Comic Art vol. 6 #2 (pp 350–363), 2004.
 Niederhausen, Michael. "Deconstructing Crisis on Infinite Earths: Grant Morrison's Animal Man, JLA: Earth 2, and Flex Mentallo." International Journal of Comic Art vol. 8 #1 (pp 271–282), 2006.
 Verano, Frank. "Invisible Spectacles, Invisible Limits: Grant Morrison, Situationist Theory, and Real Unrealities." International Journal of Comic Art vol. 8 #2 (pp 319–329), 2006.
 Callahan, Timothy. Grant Morrison: The Early Years. Sequart, 2007.
 Meaney, Patrick. Our Sentence is Up: Seeing Grant Morrison's The Invisibles. Sequart, 2009.
 Meaney, Patrick (director). Grant Morrison: Talking with Gods. Respect! Films and Sequart, 2010. Documentary film.
 Singer, Marc. Grant Morrison: Combining the Worlds of Contemporary Comics. University Press of Mississippi, 2011.
 Shapira, Tom. Curing the Postmodern Blues: Reading Grant Morrison and Chris Weston's The Filth in the 21st Century. Sequart, 2013.
 Walker, Cody. The Anatomy of Zur-en-Arrh: Understanding Grant Morrison's Batman''. Sequart, 2014.

References

External links

Grant Morrison at Barney

Grant Morrison bibliography at Enrojas World

Bibliographies of British writers
Science fiction bibliographies
Bibliographies by writer
Lists of comics by creator


Darleen is a first name, and may refer to:

 Darleen Carr, an American actress
 Darleen Druyun, a former United States Air Force official
 Darleen Ortega, an American judge
 Darleen Wilson, a musician and producer

See also
 Darlene (disambiguation)

English given names


Celles (variant: (San Juan de Celles) is one of three parishes (administrative divisions) in Noreña, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 La Braña
 La Carril
 La Felguera
 La Peral
 Otero
 San Andrés
 Serrapicón

Parishes in Noreña


Chito M. Jaime (born October 21, 1983) is a Filipino professional basketball player for Bacoor City Strikers of the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (MPBL). He also previously played in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Player profile
Jaime combines strength and power with athleticism, and a nose for the ball. He also has a smooth stroke from long range. A good fast break finisher and back court defender, Jaime is extremely competitive and plays hard offensively and defensively. During his college tenure with the AMA Titans, he averaged a near 20-10 (points and rebounds), and is probably the best local player among his batch that did not came from either the UAAP or the NCAA.

He was drafted 14th overall by Sta. Lucia in the 2008 PBA draft and later played for Kia Picanto of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Jaime debuted at the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League with the Muntinlupa Cagers in February 2018.

PBA career statistics

Correct as of September 24, 2016

Season-by-season averages

|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Sta. Lucia
| 15 ||	4.3 || .353 || .250 || .400 || .5 ||	.1 ||	.0 ||	.0 ||	1.1
|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Sta. Lucia
| 8 ||	6.1 || .294 || .000 || .833 || .9 ||	.0 ||	.1 ||	.0 ||	1.9
|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Rain or Shine
| 13 ||	6.1 || .364 || .250 || .667 || 1.1 ||	.5 ||	.2 ||	.0 ||	1.5
|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Rain or Shine
| 16 ||	7.1 || .128 || .087 || .500 || 1.4 ||	.3 ||	.3 ||	.0 ||	1.1
|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Air21
| 18 ||	7.1 || .343 || .167 || .714 || 1.6 ||	.2 ||	.1 ||	.0 ||	2.1
|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Kia
| 4 ||	13.5 || .400 || .222 || .250 || 2.8 ||	.8 ||	.3 ||	.0 ||	5.8
|-
| align=left |
| align=left | Mahindra
| 23 ||	10.2 || .340 || .302 || .522 || 2.4 ||	.2 ||	.2 ||	.0 ||	3.9
|-class=sortbottom
| align=center colspan=2 | Career
| 97 || 7.4 || .307 || .213 || .571 || 1.5 ||	.2 ||	.2 ||	.0 ||	2.2

References

Living people
1983 births
Filipino men's basketball players
Basketball players from Bataan
People from Balanga, Bataan
Power forwards (basketball)
Sta. Lucia Realtors players
Rain or Shine Elasto Painters players
Air21 Express players
Terrafirma Dyip players
Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League players
Sta. Lucia Realtors draft picks
Zamboanga Valientes players


South Uniacke is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  The Municipality of the District of East Hants in Hants County.

References
South Uniacke on Destination Nova Scotia

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


Lacassine (French: La Cassine) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Jefferson Davis Parish in the U.S. state of Louisiana. As of the 2010 census the population was 480.

Etymology
One story about the name of the community is that a tribe of Comanche Indians, led by their chief Lacassine, migrated to southwest Louisiana to hunt and fish in the early 19th century, settling near this place.

Another story about the name states that the part of the parish where the community is located was visited regularly by different tribes of the area, including the Atakapa and Choctaw people. Game was abundant here, and the Indians called it their "hunting ground", or, in the Choctaw language, La Cassine. However, the phrase sounds more French than Indian. La Cassine means "the small house" in French. According to Monsignor Jules Daigle, noted authority of the Cajun language, it was named for a small house built by an Indian chief in that location.

Geography
Lacassine is in western Jefferson Davis Parish along U.S. Route 90, which leads west  to Iowa and east the same distance to Welsh. Interstate 10 runs along the northern edge of Lacassine, with access from Exit 48 (Louisiana Highway 101). I-10 leads west  to Lake Charles and east the same distance to Jennings, the Jefferson Davis parish seat.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Lacassine CDP has an area of , all of it land. West Bayou Lacassine flows southward along the eastern edge of the community, reaching tidewater at Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge  to the south.

Demographics

Economics
The Little Kahuna Water Park was being constructed off Interstate 10 in Lacassine, but was never completed due to monetary problems. Lacassine is home of the Louisiana Spirits Distillery, where Bayou Rum, a popular adult beverage in Louisiana, is distilled. Construction began in 2011 and Bayou Rum was created in 2013.

References

External links
Lacassine High School

Unincorporated communities in Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Census-designated places in Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana
Census-designated places in Louisiana


McPhee's Corner is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  The Municipality of the District of East Hants in Hants County.

References
McPhee's Corner on Destination Nova Scotia

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


Tamil Nadu Toilers Party was created by members of the populous Vanniyar community of Tamil Nadu, India, during the 1950s. In 1951, Vanniyars convened a conference of the Vanniyar Kula Kshatriya Sanga which intended to organise Vanniyars on a statewide basis. It failed due to traditional local loyalties. S. S. Ramasami Padayachi, chairman of the Cuddalore Municipal school and member of the South Arcot district board, led the Vanniyars of South Arcot and Salem in forming the Tamil Nadu Toilers Party (TTP) while M. A. Manickavelu Naicker, a lawyer, led those from North Arcot and Chengalpattu in the creation of the Commonweal Party.

N. D. Govindaswamy Kachirayar, A. Jayaraman, V. Muniswami and V. Boorarangaswami Padayachi of TTP won four seats in the 1952 Indian general election.

References

Political parties in Travancore–Cochin
Political parties in Tamil Nadu
1952 establishments in Madras State
Political parties established in 1952


Leminster is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipal District of West Hants .

References
Leminster on Destination Nova Scotia

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


Cofiño is one of 17 parishes (administrative divisions) in Parres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Parishes in Parres


Commonweal Party was an Indian political party that existed in Tamil Nadu between 1951 and 1954. It was started by M. A. Manickavelu Naicker and claimed to represent the interests of the Vanniyar caste. It merged with Indian National Congress in 1954. The party won three seats in the 1952 Lok Sabha election and six seats in the Madras State legislative assembly elections.

References

Defunct political parties in Tamil Nadu
1951 establishments in Madras State
1954 disestablishments in India
Political parties established in 1951
Political parties disestablished in 1954


Burtons is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  The Municipality of the District of East Hants in Hants County.

References
Burtons on Destination Nova Scotia

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


Janette may refer to:

People
 Janette Ahrens (1925–2016), American figure skater
 Janette Barber (born 1953), American comedian, television producer and writer
 Janette Hales Beckham (1933–2022), general president of the LDS Young Women Organization
 Janette Beckman (born 1959), English photographer
 Jan Brittin (1959–2017), English cricketer born Janette Ann Brittin
 Janette Carter (1923–2006), American country musician
 Janette Anne Dimech (born 1951), Spanish singer who uses the stage name Jeanette
 Janette Garin (born 1972), Filipino politician
 Janette Geri (1961–2018), Australian singer-songwriter
 Janette Turner Hospital (born 1942), Australian writer
 Janette Howard (born 1944), wife of the 25th Prime Minister of Australia
 Janette Husárová (born 1974), Slovak tennis player
 Janette Hill Knox (1845–1920), American reformer, suffragist, teacher, author
 Janette Luu (born 1976), television broadcaster
 Janette McBride (born 1983), Filipino-Australian actress
 Janette Manrara (born 1983), Cuban-American dancer and presenter
 Janette Oke (born 1935), Canadian writer
 Janette Rallison (born 1966), American writer
 Janette Sadik-Khan (born 1960), Commissioner of the New York City Department of Transportation
 Janette Scott (born 1938), English actress

Characters
 Janette du Charme, a character in the television series Forever Knight

Places
 Janette Lake, Minnesota, U.S.

See also
 Janet (disambiguation)
 Jeanette (given name)


Terra Est Quaestuosa (or TEQ) is a Web-based massively multiplayer online game (MMOG) that has been operating since 1998 and has been played by tens of thousands of people. It is an online strategy game in which players must create, manage and expand a country through war and trade.

Together with Earth 2025 it was the first that made the step from Bulletin board system-based "multiplayer" games to the World Wide Web, starting a new genre of games. Both games are based on the bulletin board game Barren Realms Elite. The game was founded 1998 by Niels Schoot and Bastiaan Berendsen, and is still being actively developed. Although the game was publicly available in 1998 it was called a "BETA" until March 2000

TEQ reached its peak popularity in 2000 during the ".com bubble." The media (hungry for internet-related news) caught attention of the relatively new concept of massive online gaming. Many Dutch newspapers and magazines wrote stories about the game and concept. As a result of this, many players joined the game, making it even more popular. TEQ is less popular today, but hundreds of players still log in every day and TEQ remains the top-rating game on Multiplayer Online Games Directory.

Game Play
Players create countries in their server of choice and begin with a base number of territories with which to develop their newly founded country. They are also supplied a starting amount of Euro's to pay for development of your country, building components with which to build on your territories, bread with which to feed your population and a small military force. Players are then given a period of protection (based on their server of choice) which grants them immunity from attack so they may build up their country and defences. The game is a turn based structure and at the start of every play period (referred to as set or reset) you begin with 0 turns and accumulate 1 turn every 15 or 25 minutes (based on server being played) until you have reached the maximum number of stored turns associated with that server. Turns are used by building, researching new technologies, attacking or by working overtime.
Each set lasts a period of one month and the player with the highest net worth is declared the winner.

Growth
Players expand and grow by gaining new territories, these can either be bought or taken by force. They can then be assigned to varying different buildings, from military production types (barracks and war factories), production buildings (bakeries, steel factories, research facilities and cement factories), missile defence installations and money generating buildings (beaches, solar panels, tax offices and condominiums). These buildings will determine what sort of economy the player has, whether they are generating cash to purchase units and resources or producing units to sell for resources, or producing resources to sell for units.

Military
There are seven different military units available. Marines, Fighters, Bombers and Panzers, which are used for attacking, Heavy Lasers which are used in conjunction with the attacking units for defence, Missiles and SEALs, which are used for covert operations. In addition to the regular attacks, each attacking unit is capable of a specialised attack which targets a specific defensive unit to capture or destroy a specific resource.

Servers
There are currently 4 different servers and game modes to play in. Team server, Group server, Tournament server, and the Express server. Each is defined by different conditions and rules.

Team Server
Team as it suggests, allows for players to "team up" and compete as a team of up to 10 players. Protection is for the first 150 turns played and there is a maximum of 150 turns allowed to be stored. Turns are replenished every 20 minutes. The individual winning criterion is based on highest net worth. Team server is the traditional game mode for TEQ.

Group Server
Group server is designed for small groups of three players. Protection lasts for the first 200 turns with 200 turns the maximum storable number of turns and turns accumulated every 15 minutes. In Group server, there are no missile attacks. This means that the buildings and technology associated with sending and defending against missiles are also removed. The winning criterion is based on your group's performance: half your net worth plus half your group's total net worth divided by 3.

Tournament Server
Tournament server is an all out free for all server. Teaming up or forming alliances with other players is strictly prohibited. Protection is for the first 250 turns and a maximum 250 turns can be stored, with turns replenished every 15 minutes. The server is split into 3 different levels, with a player being placed in levels depending on the finish of the previous set. This is designed to have the better players in level 1 with the new players learning their way in the lower levels. The winner is the player in level 1 with the highest net worth.

Express Server
Express server was introduced to TEQ in 2010 as the "Quickstart server."  It was designed as a starting point for newer players, and as a server for veteran players to practice different strategies.  The server allows the player to choose a strategy, and have their country set up accordingly as if they had played 100 in game turns towards building that type of country.  Global points are not awarded for this server, however, so competition and aggressive play are generally lower.  This functions to keep newer players safe while they learn the basics of the game.

Global Rankings
Players are awarded global rankings based on their performances in each set of each server. These points are used to determine an overall ranking within the game.

Trivia
Initially the game was called Terra Est Quaestuosus, which is incorrect in Latin, since Terra is female. The name was changed to Quaestuosa after receiving criticism when the website's name was publicised in the media in 2000.

References

External links

Massively multiplayer online turn-based strategy games
Browser-based multiplayer online games
1998 video games


Cogmagun () is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  The Municipality of the District of West Hants in Hants County.

References

Cogmagun on Destination Nova Scotia

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


Angel Mae Taylor is a pop singer-songwriter based in the Los Angeles area.

Angel Taylor's debut album, entitled Love Travels was released on iTunes on March 31, 2009, through Aware/Columbia Records. An EP entitled Love Travels EP was released on iTunes in February 2009 prior to the release of Taylor's full debut album featuring several songs from the LP. Her song "Make Me Believe" was offered as the iTunes single of the week during the week of March 30, 2009. Taylor has toured with a variety of artists including Adele, Kate Voegele, Brett Dennen, Brandi Carlile, and Gavin DeGraw. Taylor was a supporting artist along with Five For Fighting, Mat Kearney, and Sugar Ray at various concerts during the summer of 2009.

Taylor was also featured as one of VH1's You Oughtta Know: Artists On The Rise in 2010.

Personal life
Born to mother LaTonya Taylor and an abusive father, Angel Taylor is the youngest of five sisters who had once shared a room together. Her elder sister Ebony Taylor appeared on the fifth season of America's Next Top Model. She has lived in Sylmar, California and Santa Clarita, California.

Early career
Angel's recording career began when she sent an email to producer Mikal Blue who has also worked with Colbie Caillat, Brendan James, and Jason Reeves and this resulted in an invitation to his studio, Revolver Studios. "I played two songs, 'Chai' and 'It's Easy,' and he said he wanted to work with me — I told him all I wanted to do was get my music on a CD, and asked him how long that was going to take, and he said, 'Oh no, I want to really work with you....'"

After only a matter of months, Angel Taylor took her first plane trip to the record label studio in New York and bought her first cellphone.  After signing with Aware/Columbia Records she was able to move, her mother and two of her sisters into their first house. Angel had had no musical school and only started writing poetry because of her sister. Angel Taylor: "Ebony started writing poetry when she was 14, I was 13, and I started writing cheeseball stuff like, 'you're awesome, I think, you're opossum.' It didn't really get real until a few years later, but I never took a lesson - songs happened by me banging on a piano, playing it by ear, and trying to fit my poetry in. I didn't want to be a musician, I just wanted a fun hobby...."

The Voice
She was a contestant on the second season of The Voice, where she picked Maroon 5 lead singer Adam Levine as her coach. Later in the battle rounds she lost to Katrina Parker therefore losing her chance to perform in the live shows.

Discography
Love Travels (2009)
Love Travels EP (2009)
Motion EP (2012)

Taylor's song "Like You Do" was featured in the next to last episode of The CW's One Tree Hill'''s sixth season and a season 2 episode of VH1's Tough Love, where Taylor also performed the song. "Make Me Believe" was featured on 90210 on May 5, 2009.

In 2013, Angel Taylor worked with the California-based DJs, Mako and was the featured vocalist for his song Beam (Dannic Mix). In 2014, she was the featured vocalist on "Up All Night" by Russian DJ Arty which became the first single taken from his 2015 album Glorious. In 2015, she provided the vocals for the song "Make It Right" which was featured on Armin van Buuren's album Embrace''. She has also collaborated with Tritonal on "Getaway", AFSHeeN on "Would It Be Ok", and HARBER on "Me and My Friends". In 2019, she was the vocalist on Morgan Page's single "Reason for Living" which was included in "Beat Saber (Original Game Soundtrack), Vol. III".

References

External links
 Official Twitter
Official MySpace page
Interview at singersroom.com
Interview, Clutch Online

Living people
1988 births
The Voice (franchise) contestants
20th-century African-American women singers
African-American women singer-songwriters
American women singer-songwriters
American women pop singers
Singers from Los Angeles
People from Sylmar, Los Angeles
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singer-songwriters
21st-century African-American women singers
Singer-songwriters from California


Collía is one of 17 parishes (administrative divisions) in Parres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 Collia
 Las Coronas
 Montealea
 Collado de Santo Tomás
 La Vita
 La Salgar
 Bodes

Parishes in Parres


Fíos is one of 17 parishes (administrative divisions) in Parres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Parishes in Parres


Australian military involvement in peacekeeping operations has been diverse, and included participation in both United Nations sponsored missions, as well as those as part of ad hoc coalitions. Indeed, Australians have been involved in more conflicts as peacekeepers than as belligerents; however, according to Peter Londey "in comparative international terms, Australia has only been a moderately energetic peacekeeper." Although Australia has had peacekeepers in the field continuously for 60 years – the first occasion being in Indonesia in 1947, when Australians were among the first group of UN military observers – its commitments have generally been limited, consisting of small numbers of high-level and technical support troops (e.g. signals, engineers or medical units) or observers and police. David Horner has noted that the pattern changed with the deployment of 600 engineers to Namibia in 1989–90 as the Australian contribution to UNTAG.  From the mid-1990s, Australia has been involved in a series of high-profile operations, deploying significantly large units of combat troops in support of a number of missions including those in Cambodia, Rwanda, Somalia and later in East Timor. Australia has been involved in close to 100 separate missions, involving more than 30,000 personnel and 11 Australians have died during these operations.

Overview

Australian involvement in international peacekeeping began in 1947 when a small contingent, consisting of just four officers—two Army, one Navy and one Air Force—were deployed to the Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia) in September of that year, being deployed as military observers under the auspices of the United Nations Good Offices Commission, during the Indonesian National Revolution. A total of 45 Australians were eventually deployed as part of this commitment, which ended in 1951. After that first operation, Australia's involvement in peacekeeping expanded slowly. Between 1950 and 1989, these commitments, while numerous remained small-scale, consisting of the deployment of small numbers of troops in support roles. In 1989, however, this changed when Australia committed a sizeable engineer force to Namibia; after this, throughout the 1990s Australia made further contributions to peacekeeping operations in various places around the world including the Middle East, Cambodia, Somalia and Rwanda, and in many cases—for example in Somalia where an infantry battalion group was deployed—these deployments have consisted of sizeable numbers of combat troops. Between 1994 and 2003, military observers were sent to Bougainville as part of a peace monitoring mission, firstly as the South Pacific Peacekeeping Force and then the Truce and Peace Monitoring Groups. In 1999, Australia's involvement in peacekeeping reached a new level when it took the lead in deploying a force that peaked at around 6,000 personnel, to East Timor during that country's emergence as an independent nation, before handing over to a UN-led mission in 2000; further commitments to East Timor were also made throughout the following decade as episodes of unrest occurred. Between 2003 and 2013, a total of 7,270 Australian personnel rotated through the Solomon Islands as part of Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands. The early years of the 21st century also saw the deployment of thousands of personnel to operations in Iraq and Afghanistan in warfighting roles. In addition, smaller scale commitments were made to missions in Africa, including to places like Sierra Leone, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan and Darfur.

List of peacekeeping operations

Australians have been involved in the following peacekeeping operations:
Indonesia (1947–51)
Kashmir (1950–85)
Korea (1953–1957)
Israel – under Operation Paladin (1956–present)
Congo (1960–61)
West New Guinea (1962–63)
Yemen (1963)
Cyprus (1964–present)
India/Pakistan Border (1965–66)
Sinai – under Operation Mazurka (1976–79; 1982–86; 1993–present)
Israel/Syria Border (1974)
Lebanon (1978)
Zimbabwe (1979–80)
Uganda (1982–84)
Iran (1988–90)
Thailand/Cambodia Border (1989–93)
Namibia – under UNTAG (1989–90)
Afghanistan (1989–93) – under the United Nations Mine Clearance Training Team (UNMCTT)
Iraqi Kurdistan – under Operation Habitat (1991)
Iraq (1991–99)
Western Sahara (1991–94)
Cambodia – under UNTAC (1991–93)
Somalia – under Operation Solace (1992–95)
Yugoslavia (1992)
Rwanda (1994–95)
Mozambique (1994–2002)
Bougainville (1994; 1997–2003)
Haiti (1994–95)
Guatemala (1997)
Yugoslavia (1997–present)
Kosovo (1999–present)
East Timor – under INTERFET, UNTAET, UNMISET, Operation Tower and Operation Astute (1999–2013)
Solomon Islands – under RAMSI (2000–13)
Ethiopia/Eritrea (2000–present)
Sierra Leone (2000–03)
Sudan – under UNMIS and Operation Azure (2005–11)
Darfur – under Operation Hedgerow (2007–present)
South Sudan – under  UNMISS and Operation Aslan(2011–present)

Seven multinational operations have been commanded by Australians:

 Lieutenant General Robert Nimmo was Chief Military Observer of the UN Military Observer Group in India and Pakistan from 1950 to 1966
 Colonel Keith Howard was acting Chief of Staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organisation from September to December 1975
 Lieutenant General John Sanderson was Force Commander of the UN Transitional Authority in Cambodia from 1992 to 1993
 Major General David Ferguson was Force Commander of the Multinational Force and Observers in the Sinai from 1994 to 1997
 Richard Butler led the UN Special Commission in Iraq from 1997 to 1999
 Major General Timothy Ford was Chief of Staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organisation from 1998 to 2000
 Major General Peter Cosgrove commanded the International Force East Timor (INTERFET) from 1999 to 2000
 Major General Ian Gordon was Chief of Staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organisation from 2006 to 2008
 Major General Simon Stuart was Force Commander of the Multinational Force and Observers in the Sinai from 2017 to 2019.
 Major General Cheryl Pearce was Force Commander of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus from 2019 to 2021.

See also

 Military of Australia
 Official History of Australian Peacekeeping, Humanitarian and Post-Cold War Operations

Notes

References

Further reading

Military history of Australia


Krampfer Palace () is 18th-century palace located in the village of Krampfer in the municipality of Plattenburg, near Perleberg, Prignitz district, Brandenburg, Germany. The palace estate covers approximately . There have been a number of spelling variations for Krampfer over the years, including Cramuir, Kranauer, Cramber, tu Kramvyr, van Kraenvoerde and Kranffer.

History

Herwichus de Cramvir first documented the existence of Krampfer in 1293. In 1413, the village of Krampfer was captured by the Möllendorf family, who ruled it until 1945 when it was removed from their control. In 1608, the village of Krampfer burned to the ground. In the seventeenth century the estate was acquired by Georg von Blumenthal and it remained in this family until his line died out. In 1792, the palace was acquired by Hans-Georg Gottlob von Möllendorf, who remodelled it in 1809. It was again remodeled in 1909 by Ottocar Richard von Möllendorf. After the estate was expropriated, the palace and the commercial building on it were used by the community agricultural alliance, .

In 1946, half the palace was renovated and used as a school and the other half for housing. In September 1978, the school moved to Kleinow. After this many businesses operated in the former palace including a bank, a nursery and a community health-care center. After 1990, the building was virtually abandoned; a potential customer announced his intention of buying it in 2006, but the deal fell through.

The association which owned the palace hoped it would be sold to an IT company for educational purposes, but there were no takers. Later, the palace was then sold to a company in Havelberg which in turn auctioned it on eBay. In 2009, the premises were briefly used by a group of right-wing and libertarian activists who were seeking to establish a micronation called Principality of Germania. However, local building authorities declared the palace to be in a state of disrepair and uninhabitable, and the activists were evicted in May 2009. As of 2021, the building is still abandoned and dilapidated, however in 2020 plans were made by private investors to restore the palace.

Layout
The courtyard at the rear of the palace, the front garden and the area stretching to the street were once part of the estate. Across the street stood the estate's brick barn. To the left of the barn was a stone building which housed sheep; its gable pointed towards the street. Only their remains can still be seen. Beyond the farm was a garden center. To the right of the palace is a storage building, and behind that the servants' quarters (still used as a residence). Behind the palace was a large park with a pond, which was established in 1880 covering about ; it was extended in 1910.

In the park are a wide variety of trees. Up to the present-day village street, the estate was fenced in by a high cobbled wall. This, along with the estate's barn, was demolished in 1947 and the rubble used to build up the residential housing area. There was a utility yard located across from the palace, on the other side of the street.

References

Palaces in Brandenburg
Buildings and structures in Prignitz


Lekhayude Maranam Oru Flashback () is a 1983 Malayalam-language film by K. G. George. The film was controversial because of the protagonist's similarities to the actress Shoba, whose suicide was highly publicized. In his biography, even though KG George admits that his inspiration to make the movie was indeed the suicide of Shobha, he says that more importantly it was his long-time dream to make a cinema about 'cinema', which had never been tried before in the Malayalam industry at the time.

The film was a commercial success. Although it did not receive any of the Kerala state Film awards, it garnered widespread critical acclaim and received awards outside Kerala. It was screened at several movie festivals namely the International Movie festival under the Indian Panorama division held in Bombay and also at the London Film Festival.

Plot
A poor Malayali family reaches Madras to try their luck in the film industry with their daughter Shantamma. She slowly starts climbing the ladder of success and becomes popular actress Lekha. At the peak of her career she commits suicide by hanging herself. The film recounts events that leads to her suicide, including a stint as a prostitute succumbing to the pressure from her parents for the lust of quick money and her unsuccessful love affair with a director.

Cast
Nalini as Lekha (Voice By Lisy)
Bharath Gopi as Suresh Babu
Nedumudi Venu
Venu Nagavally
Mammootty as Prem Sagar
Sarada as Geetha
Meenakumari
Shubha as Lekha's Mother
John Varghese as Lekha's Father
Mohan Jose as Lekha's uncle
Thodupuzha Vasanthi
Ramu
Thilakan
Sreenivasan as Movie Director
Bharathan - cameo appearance
 Ratheesh -cameo appearance

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. B. Sreenivasan and the lyrics were written by O. N. V. Kurup.

References

External links

1983 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Indian films based on actual events
Films directed by K. G. George
Films scored by M. B. Sreenivasan


Llerandi is one of 17 parishes (administrative divisions) in Parres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Parishes in Parres


Tony Fan-Cheong Chan () is a Chinese American mathematician who has been serving as President of the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) since 2018. Prior that, he was President of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology from 2009 to 2018.

In June 2017, Chan announced his early resignation in September 2018 from HKUST. In January 2018, HKUST announced Wei Shyy appointed acting president to succeed Chan, who took over the remaining half year of Chan's tenure as he left the university earlier for foreign exchanges aimed at helping prepare for HKUST's future construction of an innovation building. On 31 August 2018, Chan formally left his position as president following ten years of tenure.

Early life
Born in Hong Kong, Chan completed his secondary education at Salesian English School and Queen's College in Hong Kong. Chan received his B.S. in Engineering and M.S. in Aeronautics (both with Honors) from the California Institute of Technology and his Ph.D. in computer science from Stanford University in 1978.

Academic career
Before joining Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, he was the assistant director of the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Directorate at the US National Science Foundation from 2006 to 2009. He pursued postdoctoral research at Caltech as research fellow, and taught computer science at Yale University before joining UCLA as Professor of Mathematics in 1986.

He was appointed chair of the Department of Mathematics in 1997 and served as dean of physical sciences from 2001 to 2006. He was one of the principal investigators who made the successful proposal to the NSF to form the Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics, an NSF-funded institute at UCLA. He served as its director from 2000 to 2001.

He has been listed as an ISI Highly Cited Author in Mathematics by the ISI Web of Knowledge, Thomson Scientific Company. He also sits on the selection committee for the Mathematics award, given under the auspices of the Shaw Prize.

He is an elected member of the US National Academy of Engineering, an IEEE Fellow, a Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has served on the editorial boards of many journals in mathematics and computing, including SIAM Review, SIAM Journal of Scientific Computing, the Asian Journal of Mathematics, and is one of the three Editors-in-Chief of Numerische Mathematik. He co-wrote the proposal to start a new SIAM Journal of Imaging Sciences and serves on its inaugural editorial board till 2012.

External appointments
He is currently a member of the board of trustees of the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia, President's Advisory Council of the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Scientific Advisory Board of the University of Vienna, International Advisory Board of Academic Ranking of World Universities at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, board of trustees of Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology in Russia, RIKEN Advisory Council of Japan, and the United States Committee of 100.

He is also a founding member of The Academy of Sciences of Hong Kong, the president of the Hong Kong Institution of Science, and a Fellow of the Hong Kong Academy of Engineering Sciences and a member of the advisory committee on Innovation and Technology of the Hong Kong Government.

He was a member of the selection committee for the Shaw Prize in Mathematical Sciences in 2012 and 2013. He is the chair of Nevanlinna Prize Committee for the International Congress of Mathematicians 2018 (ICM 2018) (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil).

Honors and awards
 Member of the National Academy of Engineering, 2014, "for numerical techniques applied to image processing and scientific computing, and for providing engineering leadership at the national and international levels."
 IEEE Fellow, 2016, "for contributions to computational models and algorithms for image processing".
 Honorary Doctorate, University of Strathclyde, UK, 2015.
 Honorary Doctorate, University of Waterloo, Canada, 2022.

Footnotes

References

External links
Official website of HKUST

1952 births
Living people
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Presidents of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
20th-century Hong Kong mathematicians
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Members of Committee of 100
Fellows of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Alumni of Queen's College, Hong Kong
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Fellow Members of the IEEE
American people of Chinese descent
Hong Kong emigrants to the United States
American expatriates in Saudi Arabia
Academic staff of King Abdullah University of Science and Technology


Jimscaline (C-(4,5,6-trimethoxyindan-1-yl)methanamine) is a conformationally-restricted derivative of the cactus-derived hallucinogen mescaline, which was discovered in 2006 by a team at Purdue University led by David E. Nichols. It acts as a potent agonist for the 5-HT2A and 5-HT2C receptors with the more active (R)-enantiomer having a Ki of 69 nM at the human 5-HT2A receptor, and around three times the potency of mescaline in drug-substitution experiments in animals. This discovery that the side chain of the phenethylamine hallucinogens could be constrained to give chiral ligands with increased activity then led to the later development of the super-potent benzocyclobutene derivative TCB-2.

See also
 AMMI
 2CB-Ind
 Mescaline

References

Psychedelic phenethylamines
Indanes
Phenol ethers
Serotonin receptor agonists
Phenethylamines
Mescalines


KDVD-LD,  virtual channel 50 (UHF digital channel 25), is a low-power Nuestra Visión-affiliated television station licensed to Globe, Arizona. The station broadcasts from South Mountain and covers the Phoenix metropolitan area.

History
K30ES signed on February 8, 1995. It would later become KFPB-LD on January 28, 2009. Ownership then transferred from Linda C. Potyka to Globe LPTV. Until 2010, the station broadcast in analog on UHF channel 30, from its transmitter on Usery Mountain in Mesa, Arizona.

Subchannels
The station's digital channel is multiplexed:

From 2016 until June 2017, 50.3 aired programming from Comet TV. After Comet was dropped, KFPB-LD affiliated with This TV on 50.3, which moved from K38IZ-D 38.5.

References

External links

DVD-LD
This TV affiliates
Stadium (sports network) affiliates
TBD (TV network) affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 1995


Hannah Arnold (; c. 1705/06? – August 15, 1758) was the mother of American-born British Brigadier General Benedict Arnold (1741–1801).

Early life and marriages
Hannah Arnold was born in Norwich, Connecticut, to John and Elizabeth Waterman. Her first husband, Absalom King, was a wealthy merchant who had settled in the area. The couple had a daughter, also named Hannah. Not long after, however, King died at sea from the smallpox. Hannah married again, this time to Captain Benedict Arnold, the descendant of Rhode Island governor Benedict Arnold. The Arnolds had six children. As was not unusual at the time, most of the couple's children died young, many within months of one another due to a yellow fever outbreak, including an older son, Benedict. A younger son, also named Benedict, was born in 1741. Shortly thereafter, market downturns caused hardships in the family finances.

Later life and death
Hannah Arnold died on August 15, 1758, and was buried in the Old Uptown Burying Ground, Norwich, Connecticut. Hannah's death fell hard on her widowed husband, Captain Benedict Arnold, who lingered some time and suffered with alcoholism and depression. He died in 1761.

Historical reputation and legacy
Hannah Arnold is remembered in Norwich as a worthy woman and a model of "piety, patience, and virtue." Her gravestone is still visible in Norwichtown Burying Grounds, yet no one knows who paid for it.

References

Further reading
Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine By George Thomas Little, Henry Sweetser Burrage, Albert Roscoe Stubbs

1758 deaths
18th-century American women
Hannah
Burials in Connecticut
Colonial American women
People from Norwich, Connecticut
People of colonial Connecticut
Year of birth uncertain


Joseph Ocskay von Ocskó (1740 – 8 December 1805) joined the army of the Habsburg monarchy and rose to the rank of general officer during the French Revolutionary Wars. He fought in numerous actions in the 1796–1797 Italian campaign against the French army commanded by Napoleon Bonaparte. In particular, he led a combat brigade during the first, third, and fourth Austrian attempts to relieve the Siege of Mantua.

Early career
Born in Ocskó, Kingdom of Hungary (today Očkov, Slovakia) in 1740, Ocskay joined the Habsburg military and earned promotion to Major in 1782. Whether he fought in the Austro-Turkish War (1787-1791) is not known. However, he received the Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa on 21 December 1789, and was granted the noble title Freiherr on 28 July 1790. He served in the French Revolutionary Wars and became a General-Major on 1 January 1794. In early 1796, he commanded a brigade in the Army of the Upper Rhine.

Italian campaign

First relief of Mantua
In April 1796, Bonaparte's successes in the Montenotte Campaign forced the Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont to quit the First Coalition. In May, the French Army of Italy defeated Johann Peter Beaulieu's Habsburg army and drove it from the Duchy of Milan. Bonaparte's victory in the Battle of Borghetto isolated the key fortress of Mantua. These setbacks prompted the Austrian high command to order substantial reinforcements in soldiers to Italy. Ocskay transferred to Dagobert von Wurmser's Italian army as part of this strategic shift.

In late July 1796, Ocskay led a brigade in the Right Column under Peter Quasdanovich in the first attempt to relieve the Siege of Mantua. On 29 July, the brigades of Ocskay and Peter Ott surprised and defeated Pierre Sauret's French troops at Gavardo and Salò on the west side of Lake Garda. Since 400 Frenchmen led by Jean Guieu barricaded themselves in a palace in Salò, Ocskay's troops besieged the enemy soldiers while Ott pursued operations farther to the south. On the 31st, Sauret's division attacked Ocskay, drove him off after a hard fight, and rescued Guieu's men. Then the French troops abandoned the town and marched back to Lonato del Garda.

After losing both Salò and Brescia, Quasdanovich ordered his brigades to concentrate on Gavardo on 2 August. Then, in an attempt to break through to Wurmser's main army, the Right Column commander ordered a new advance for the following day. He directed Ocskay to reoccupy Salò, then march south to attack Lonato. Marching in the early morning hours from Salò to Lonato, Ocskay's troops unwittingly marched right past Sauret's division heading for Salò. At dawn on 3 August, he surprised and defeated Jean Pijon's French brigade, capturing its commander. However, the Battle of Lonato ended badly for the Austrians. Quasdanovich's other Austrian brigades had been ordered to converge on Lonato, but instead they were forced to defend themselves against aggressive French attacks. Consequently, Ocskay's troops became isolated. Under Bonaparte's supervision, the André Masséna counterattacked Lonato with four brigades at mid-day. Driven from the town, Ocskay with many of his troops was encircled and forced to surrender. A second Austrian brigade under the Prince of Reuss belatedly appeared and freed some of Ocskay's men, but it was soon forced to retreat. The heavy losses compelled Quasdanovich to retreat north into the mountains. On 5 August, Bonaparte concentrated against Wurmser and defeated him in the Battle of Castiglione.

Third relief of Mantua
After being released in a prisoner exchange, Ocskay led a brigade in Paul Davidovich's Tyrol Corps during the third attempt to relieve Mantua. During these operations, he fought in the action at Cembra on 2 November, the Battle of Calliano on 6–7 November, and the combat of Rivoli Veronese on 17 November. Before the latter action, he led his soldiers over snow-covered mountain trails to reach the battlefield. He then launched a successful attack that helped rout the French. These victories proved hollow when the French defeated the main Habsburg army at the Battle of Arcole on 15–17 November. On 22 November, Bonaparte fell on the Tyrol Corps with most of his strength and drove it back toward Trento.

Fourth relief of Mantua

During the fourth attempt to relieve Mantua, Ocskay commanded the 4th Column of six columns engaged in the Battle of Rivoli on 14 January 1797. At first, his and Prince Reuss' columns marched with Quasdanovich's division in the Adige River gorge. Shortly before the battle, Ocskay's soldiers were ordered to join the troops massing on the slopes of Monte Baldo to the west. Together with the columns of Anton Lipthay de Kisfalud and Samuel Köblös, his troops attacked the Trombasore Heights. Despite brave and repeated efforts, especially by the 3rd and 4th Columns, the Austrian attack failed and many soldiers became casualties or prisoners.

After the defeat at Rivoli, Mantua surrendered to Bonaparte on 2 February. Under the command of Archduke Charles, the Austrian army made a fighting retreat out of Italy in March 1797. Ocskay was defeated by Masséna at Casa Sola on 20 March. After losing 500 men, he was forced back through the pass at Tarvisio. Later-arriving Austrian units led by Adam Bajalics von Bajahaza were cut off by Masséna and Guieu and forced to surrender.

Later career
Ocskay retired from the army in 1797. He died on 8 December 1805 at Dubovány in the Upper Hungary region of (modern-day Dubovany in Slovakia). His son, Franz Ocskay von Ocskó (1775–1851) became a noted entomologist who wrote several articles describing new species of insects.

Footnotes

References

Printed materials
 Boycott-Brown, Martin. The Road to Rivoli. London: Cassell & Co., 2001.
 Chandler, David. The Campaigns of Napoleon. New York: Macmillan, 1966.

 Smith, Digby. The Napoleonic Wars Data Book. London: Greenhill, 1998.

External References
 napoleon-series.org Ocskay by Digby Smith, compiled by Leopold Kudrna
 napoleon-series.org The Battles of Lonato by Bernhard Voykowitsch
 Franz Ocskay von Ockskö, German Wikipedia

Austrian generals
Military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Hungarian generals
1740 births
1805 deaths


Charles Randall ‘Randy’ Leonard (born 1952) is a politician in the U.S. state of Oregon. He was a member of the Oregon Legislative Assembly from 1993 to 2002 and served as a city commissioner in Portland (a member of the Portland City Council) from 2002 through 2012.

Career
Prior to serving in Portland city government, Leonard served in the Oregon Legislative Assembly and was a lieutenant with the Portland Fire Bureau.

In 1985, Leonard was elected President of the Portland Firefighters Association.  He was elected as the Portland Firefighters President four times, serving in that position until 1998.

In 1993, he was appointed to the Oregon State Senate to serve Multnomah County in District 9 by the Multnomah County Board of Commissioners.  In 1994 he was elected to the Senate for a four-year term.  In 1998, because of term limits, Leonard became the first person in Oregon history to run for the Oregon House of Representatives while serving as a sitting State Senator. A Democrat, he served in the Senate and Oregon House of Representatives from 1993 through the 2002 special sessions of the legislature.

Leonard was elected to the Portland City Council in 2002, in a special election held to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of then-commissioner Charlie Hales.  He was sworn in as a Portland city commissioner in front of the Smith Memorial Center in the South Park Blocks on November 26, 2002, by city auditor Gary Blackmer.  He was re-elected in 2004 and 2008.

While serving on the Portland City Council, Leonard was the appointed by the Mayor to be the administrative head of a number of different city bureaus, including the Portland Fire Bureau.  Leonard was the Commissioner-in-charge of the Fire Bureau during his final four years on the city council.

In 2011, Leonard announced that he would not run for re-election in 2012, and his final term on the city council ended on December 31, 2012.

Personal life
Leonard married his wife, Katie, in 2010.

On May 8, 2011, Leonard's daughter, 31-year-old Kara Marie Leonard, died. She had struggled for several years with addiction, achieving brief episodes of sobriety with her father's help; he spoke publicly of her addiction in the 2007 documentary Finding Normal.

See also
 Portland Loo

References

External links
Leonard's webpage at the Portland city website

1952 births
Living people
Democratic Party Oregon state senators
Portland City Council members (Oregon)


Goneplacidae is a family of crabs of the order Decapoda and the superfamily Goneplacoidea. It includes the following genera:

† Amydrocarcinus Schweitzer, Feldmann, Gonzáles-Barba & Vega, 2002
Bathyplax A. Milne-Edwards, 1880
Carcinoplax H. Milne-Edwards, 1852
Entricoplax Castro, 2007
Exopheticus Castro, 2007
Goneplacoides Castro, 2007
Goneplax Leach, 1814
Hadroplax Castro, 2007
† Icriocarcinus Bishop, 1988
† Kowaicarcinus Feldmann, Schweitzer, Maxwell & Kelley, 2008
† Magyarcarcinus Schweitzer & Karasawa, 2004
Menoplax Castro, 2007
Microgoneplax Castro, 2007
Neogoneplax Castro, 2007
Neommatocarcinus Takeda & Miyake, 1969
Notonyx A. Milne-Edwards, 1873
Ommatocarcinus White, 1852
Paragoneplax Castro, 2007
Pedroplax Ng & Komai, 2011
Psopheticus Wood-Mason, 1892
Pycnoplax Castro, 2007
Singhaplax Serène & Soh, 1976

References

External links

Goneplacoidea
Decapod families


The title Footballer of the Year of Israel has been bestowed annually since 1960 by the Israeli newspaper Maariv at the end of each season. In the years 1963, 1966 and 1991 two players have been honoured. Mordechai Spiegler, who is considered the foremost player in Israeli football history, has between 1964 and 1971, been given the accolade a record four times.

Winners

References
rsssf.com: Israel - Player of the Year

Footballers in Israel
Association football player of the year awards by nationality
Awards established in 1965
1965 establishments in Israel
Israeli sports trophies and awards
Annual events in Israel
Association football player non-biographical articles


United Nations Security Council Resolution 383, adopted on December 13, 1975, noted a report from the Secretary-General that in the existing circumstances the presence of the United Nations Peace-Keeping Force in Cyprus was still needed not only to maintain the cease-fire but also to facilitate the "continued search for a peaceful settlement".  The Resolution noted the report of the prevailing conditions on the island and the concurrence of the parties concerned with the Secretary-General's recommendation of extending the stationing of the Force in Cyprus for another 6 months.

The Council then reaffirmed past resolutions on the topic and called for their effective implementation.  The council also urged all parties concerned to act with the utmost restraint and extended, once more, the stationing of the Peace-Keeping Force in Cyprus until June 15, 1976.  The Resolution concludes with an appeal to all parties concerned to extend their full co-operation to the Force and requested the Secretary-General continue the mission of his good offices and inform the Council of the progress made by submitting a report no later than March 31, 1976.

The resolution was adopted with 14 votes to none against; the People's Republic of China did not participate in voting.

See also
 Cyprus dispute
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 301 to 400 (1971–1976)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links

 0383
 0383
December 1975 events


Lucas Purugganan Bersamin (born October 18, 1949) is a Filipino lawyer and jurist who currently serves as the 40th Executive Secretary of the Philippines. Bersamin previously served in the Supreme Court of the Philippines for 10 years, first as an associate justice from 2009 to 2018 and then as the 25th Chief Justice of the Philippines from 2018 until his retirement in 2019. He was named by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo to the high court as an associate justice on April 2, 2009. Prior to becoming an associate justice, he was a member of the Court of Appeals.

He was the chairperson of the Government Service Insurance System and a member of its board of trustees since 2020 until his appointment as Executive Secretary in the Marcos Jr. administration, as confirmed by Press Secretary Trixie Cruz-Angeles on September 27, 2022.

Biography
Bersamin earned his undergraduate degree from the University of the Philippines and graduated from the University of the East College of Law in 1973. He placed 9th in the 1973 Bar Examinations, with an average of 86.3%. He was then named a fellow at the Commonwealth Judicial Education Institute in Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

Educational career
He was in private practice from 1974 until 1986, when he was appointed a trial court judge in Quezon City by President Corazon Aquino. Bersamin was a professor at the Ateneo Law School, the University of the East College of Law, and the University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Civil Law. He was special lecturer at the College of Law, University of Cebu in 2006. He continues to lecture for the Philippine Judicial Academy.

Law career
In 2003, Bersamin was elevated to the Court of Appeals by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. In April 2009, Bersamin was elevated by President Arroyo to associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines.

Bersamin was one of the associate justices who voted in favor of the quo warranto petition against Maria Lourdes Sereno, which led to the appointment of Teresita de Castro as new chief justice of the Philippines, replacing Maria Lourdes Sereno. President Rodrigo Duterte appointed Bersamin as the new chief justice on November 26, 2018, succeeding Teresita Leonardo-De Castro.

On February 6, 2020, Bersamin was appointed by Duterte to be the chairperson of the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) and a member of the agency's board of trustees. He will serve the unexpired term of former GSIS president Jesus Clint Aranas, which ended on June 30, 2020.

He is the brother of congressman Luis "Chito" P. Bersamin, Jr. of Abra, who was gunned down during a wedding ceremony and of Abra governor Eustaquio P. Bersamin.

Personal life
Bersamin is married to the former Aurora A. Bagares, a business proprietress, with whom he has three children: Pia Cristina, Luis Isidro, and Lucas Riel, Jr.

References

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1949 births
Living people
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
Chief justices of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
20th-century Filipino judges
People from Abra (province)
University of the Philippines alumni
21st-century Filipino judges
Bongbong Marcos administration cabinet members


In particle physics, heptaquarks are a family of hypothetical composite particles, each consisting of seven quarks or antiquarks of any flavours.

Properties
One model predicts that the lowest-energy heptaquark state would be a spin-1/2 or spin-3/2 state of energy roughly 2.5 GeV. Another study found that the most stable heptaquark would include three strange quarks and two strange antiquarks.

See also
Exotic baryon

References

Baryons
Hypothetical composite particles


Salome of Greater Poland also known as Salomea Odonicówna (literally daughter of Odonic) (; born  – died April 1267?), was a Polish princess member of the Piast dynasty from the Greater Poland branch and by marriage Duchess of Glogów.

She was the third child but eldest daughter of Duke Władysław Odonic of Greater Poland by his wife Jadwiga.

Life
In June 1249 Konrad I of Glogów (after escaping from his older brother Bolesław II the Bald's intentions to make him a priest) arrived in Greater Poland and made an agreement with Duke Przemysł I, who promised Konrad I to support him against Bolesław II. In order to reinforce his bonds with his new ally, the Duke of Glogów decided to marry Przemysł I's sister, Salome. The wedding took place in Poznań and was blessed by Pelka, Archbishop of Gniezno and Bogufał II, Bishop of Poznań.

Little is known about Salome's rule as Duchess consort of Glogów. It's generally assumed that she maintained a good and close relationship with her brothers in Greater Poland. She was also a generous donor to the monasteries of St. Mary Magdalene in Nowogrodziec and the Dominican establishment of Glogów.

During her marriage, Salome gave birth to six children, three sons —Henry III, Konrad II the Hunchback and Przemko— and three daughters —Anna (by marriage Duchess of Upper Bavaria), Euphemia (by marriage Countess of Gorizia) and Hedwig (later Abbess of St. Klara, Wroclaw).

The exact date of Salome's death is ranked between 1265–1267; the only certain fact is that she died before her husband. Her remains were placed in the Dominican monastery of Glogów. According to the Polish Chronicle of Peter of Byczyny, Salome died surrounded by a halo of sanctity. However, there were no traces of a beatification process.

In the Kolegiata of Our Lady in Głogów a Gothic sculpture was made that represented Salome. Today, the sculpture is kept in the National Museum of Poznań.

References

1220s births
1260s deaths
Piast dynasty
People from Greater Poland
13th-century Polish women
13th-century Polish people
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain