The Berlin/Brandenburg metropolitan region or capital region is one of eleven metropolitan regions of Germany, consisting of the entire territories of the city-state of Berlin and the surrounding state of Brandenburg. The region covers an area of 30,370 square kilometres with a total population of about 6 million; the metropolitan region should be distinguished from Berlin's immediate agglomeration, dubbed Berliner Umland which comprises the city and the nearby Brandenburg municipalities. Berliner Umland is smaller and much more densely populated than the metropolitan region, accounting for the vast majority of the region's population over a fraction of its total land area. Within the metropolitan region, there is a much smaller and much more densely populated area called Berliner Umland, which comprises the city of Berlin and the immediate Brandenburg municipalities surrounding it. With over 4.46 million people living in its 3,743 km2 area, Berliner Umland accounts for the vast majority of the population of the entire metropolitan region over 12% of the entire area.

The region contains five independent cities – of which the Brandenburg capital Potsdam is the only one with a population greater than 100,000 – and 14 districts. The inhabitants of Berlin and Potsdam account for more than 80 percent of the region's total population; the Brandenburg area is characterized by suburban settlements on the Berlin city limits and small towns in the rural outer area. Beside Berlin and Potsdam, Berliner Umland comprises the following 67 municipalities: These other communes are listed below, subdivided per district; the municipalities marked with have city status: Barnim: Ahrensfelde, Panketal, Rüdnitz, Werneuchen. Dahme-Spreewald: Bestensee, Heidesee, Königs Wusterhausen, Schönefeld, Wildau, Zeuthen. Havelland: Brieselang, Dallgow-Döberitz, Ketzin, Paulinenaue, Retzow, Schönwalde-Glien, Wustermark. Märkisch-Oderland: Altlandsberg, Fredersdorf-Vogelsdorf, Neuenhagen, Petershagen-Eggersdorf, Rüdersdorf, Strausberg. Oberhavel: Birkenwerder, Glienicke/Nordbahn, Hohen Neuendorf, Leegebruch, Mühlenbecker Land, Velten.

Oder-Spree: Erkner, Fürstenwalde, Gosen-Neu Zittau, Grünheide, Rauen, Schöneiche, Woltersdorf Potsdam-Mittelmark: Beelitz, Groß Kreutz, Michendorf, Schwielowsee, Seddiner See, Teltow, Werder. Teltow-Fläming: Blankenfelde-Mahlow, Großbeeren, Rangsdorf, Zossen; the metropolitan region counts three levels of centralities: The metropolis of Berlin, the four upper level regional centres of Potsdam, Brandenburg an der Havel and Frankfurt, as well as 42 secondary centres allocated to 50 towns. The Berlin agglomeration comprises the metropolis Berlin, the regional centre of Potsdam and 17 secondary centres: Bernau Strausberg Fürstenwalde Königs Wusterhausen Ludwigsfelde Nauen Oranienburg Erkner Neuenhagen Zossen Teltow Falkensee Hennigsdorf Wildau and Schönefeld Werder and Beelitz The following list contains the most populated towns and municipalities in the Berliner Umland: Berlin Potsdam Oranienburg Falkensee Bernau Königs Wusterhausen Fürstenwalde Strausberg Hennigsdorf Blankenfelde-Mahlow Hohen Neuendorf Ludwigsfelde Werder Teltow Wandlitz Kleinmachnow Panketal Zossen Neuenhagen Hoppegarten Nauen Rüdersdorf Metropolitan regions in Germany Metropolregion Berlin/Brandenburg

Irene Bluthenthal Geis is a Chilean journalist, writer and former television presenter, best known for hosting the program Emisión Cero on Canal 9 during the 1960s, Contrapunto and Aire Libre in the early 1970s on the same channel. The daughter of German-Jewish parents, Geis was born in Germany and emigrated to Chile with her family in 1939, she returned to Chile to stay after leaving for Argentina during the 1973 coup d'état. She studied journalism at the University of Chile, her career began at the newspaper La Tercera. While working as editor there, she contributed to the magazines 7 Días – between 26 March 1965 and 9 January 1967 – and Pluma y Pincel, in addition to being director of Fortín Mapocho. During her professional career she has received several honors for her journalistic work, among them the Lenka Franulic Award in 1967 and the 1960s Workshop Award from Casa de las Américas the same year. In the literary field, Geis's first work was published in 1984 under the title Exiliario, a book compiling 11 of her short stories.

In 1996 she published Copa de vinagre, to mixed reviews. In the area of teaching, Geis was a professor and director of the journalism school at the University of Concepción in the early 1970s. Beginning in the 1990s she occupied the same position at the Academy of Christian Humanism University. In addition, in 1998 she became a professor at the University of Chile's School of Journalism. Exiliario Copa de vinagre Como un pájaro sin luz La pasión de Torquemada "Los hilos invisibles del deporte": uso ideológico del acontecimiento deportivo en dos diarios de circulación nacional, 1973–1988

Translate uk:Національний університет «Одеська юридична академія» to English National University "Odesa Law Academy" is a higher educational institution in Odesa. The University was founded in 1997 on the basis of Law Institute of Odesa I. I. Mechnikov National University. Today NU "OLA" is the center of legal education and science of Ukraine, leading higher educational institution of jurisprudence. According to the State Accreditation Commission of Ministry of Education and Science and Sports of Ukraine, the University trains specialists in the highest - IV - level of accreditation. 1847 – Law Faculty of Richelieu Lyceum obtained the status of University Faculty. I. Mechnikov State University. Campus of the University in Odesa is a complex of modern buildings with a total area of over 73,000 m2, located on the Pionerska street, 2, 5, 7, 8, 9. 25. Providing classroom fund at the University is about 15 square meters per student. On Pionerska street, 2 there is a main ten-academic building with area 11,786 m2, where classrooms and offices of training subdivisions, dining room for 220 meters, special classroom to simulate trial, computer classrooms, a library with a reading room with more than 400 seats, museum of rare books, museum of weapons, shooting ranges, assembly hall for 600 meter and sports halls are located.

Nearby there is a multifunctional sports complex in the open air. Institute of Prosecution and Investigation prepares specialists in law for work in prosecution offices and pre-trial investigation offices, in other law enforcement agencies to work as: prosecutor assistants, experts-criminologists, military lawyers. During their study students have training in law enforcement authorities. Faculty of Civil and Economic Justice prepares specialists in law with emphasis on: Civil law, Civil procedure, Economic law, Economic procedure, legal support of bankruptcy, legal support of foreign economic activities, legal regulation of land ownership relations, executive procedures allowing to work in justice authorities, judicial authorities, tax authorities, departments of land resources, notary offices, advocacy. Faculty of Judicial and Administrative Law prepares specialists in law with emphasis on: Constitutional law, Administrative law, Customs law, Maritime law, so the graduates receive the qualification to work in court authorities, State Court administration and local executive authorities, local government, state control agencies, customs authorities, law services in area of maritime and river transport management, state authorities and public associations.

Faculty of International Legal Relations prepares specialists in the field of law with emphasis on International law, European Union law, Comparative law. Graduates of specialty “International Legal Relations” can obtain posts in local and central authorities, local government, state control, diplomatic missions and consular offices, special inspections, legal services on foreign economic relations and others. Faculty of Social Law preparers specialists in law with an emphasis on Law of social security, Labour law, Medical law, so the graduates obtain necessary qualification for work in Pension Fund of Ukraine, State Employment service, labor authorities, social security organizations. Faculty of Advocacy prepares specialists in law. Faculty graduates gain knowledge and skills in legal, organizational, social-political and humanitarian aspects, necessary for work in law firms and legal consulting firms to protect rights and represent interests of persons and entities. Faculty of Correspondence and Evening Study prepares specialists in law (specialties: state governance and international legal relations

MultiSpeak is a specification / standard that defines standardized interfaces among software applications used by electric utilities. It defines details of data that need to be exchanged between software applications in order to support different processes applied at utilities; the MultiSpeak effort is funded by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. The National Institute of Standards and Technology has developed a Smart Grid Conceptual Reference Model as part of its Smart Grid Standards Framework and Roadmap. NIST has identified 42 standards to support this vision. MultiSpeak was chosen by NIST as a key standard in the Operations area of the NIST Conceptual Model; the MultiSpeak Specification is the most applied de facto integration standard in North America pertaining to distribution utilities. It is in use in daily operations of more than 600 electric cooperatives, investor-owned utilities and public power districts in at least 15 different countries. Over 80 software vendors active in the utility industry have joined the MultiSpeak initiative and contribute their experience to refining the standard.

The MultiSpeak standard makes use of three components: Definitions of common data semantics: It contains the details of data that need to be exchanged. Data semantics are documented in the form of an extensible markup language schema. Definitions of message structure: It defines message structures to support the required data interchanges. Web services calls. Definition of messages required to support specific business process steps: This details the business process steps to accomplish the data. CIM covers transmission and distribution whereas MultiSpeak is distribution focused. MultiSpeak is focused to meet the needs of electric cooperatives in the US, while IEC 61968 / CIM is focused towards all utilities in the international marketplace. IEC 61968 is transport independent. SOAP messages using HTTP, TCP/IP sockets connections directly between applications, file-based transfers are used for transferring data in MultiSpeak. Both standards use XML Schema for definition of messages and focus on interfaces between applications, as opposed to data structures internal to applications.

Message headers can be mapped between MultiSpeak and IEC 61968 but mapping of message content between the two is more complex. In June 2008 MultiSpeak and WG14 announced an initiative to establish two sets of standards that will lead towards harmonization of their respective specifications. After completion of the same, this will provide a mapping between MultiSpeak Version 4.0, IEC 61970 Version 13, IEC 61968 Version 10. Two sets of standard work planned for the same are listed below: IEC 61968-14-1-3 to 14-1-10 — Proposed IEC Standards to Map IEC61968 and MultiSpeak Standards. IEC 61968-14-2-3 to 14-2-10 — Proposed IEC Standards to Create a CIM Profile to Implement MultiSpeak Functionality. MultiSpeak version 5.0 was first released 2/18/2015. MultiSpeak version 4.1 was first released 6/30/2010. MultiSpeak version 3.0 was first released 10/20/2005. IEC 61968 IEC 61970 CIM

Futbol Club Barcelona Juvenil are the under-19 team of Spanish professional football club Barcelona and the final stage of progression in the club's youth academy referred to as La Masia. The Juvenil A team play in the Group III of the División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol where their main rivals are Espanyol and Mallorca, they participate in the national Copa de Campeones Juvenil and the Copa del Rey Juvenil, qualification for, dependent on final league group position, have taken part in the continental UEFA Youth League which they won in 2014 and 2018. As of 24 January 2020Note: Flags indicate national team. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Seasons with two or more trophies shown in bold Domestic competitionsSuperliga / Liga de Honor sub-19: 1 1994 Copa de Campeones: 3 2005, 2009, 2011 División de Honor: 11 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014,2017, 2018 Copa del Rey: 18 1951, 1959, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1986,1987, 1989, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2011European competitionsUEFA Youth League: 2 2014, 2018 As of 30 July 2019Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules.

Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. La Masia FC Barcelona B FC Barcelona C

The Brunts Academy, a large secondary school in Mansfield, England, is a member of the Evolve Trust. The school specialises in the performing arts, it has been a grammar school and a secondary technical school and traces its foundation to a bequest by Samuel Brunt in 1709. The Brunts School became The Brunts Academy with effect from 1 January 2012; the Brunts Academy can trace its history back to an elementary school, founded in 1687 and had endowments equal to £100 per year. In 1709, Samuel Brunt left a bequest in order; the bequest and the school resulted in 40 boys and girls learning reading and arithmetic by 1831 with the girls studying needlework. It was not until 60 years that the school and the bequest were combined. In 1830 Brunts Charity owned buildings and land in East Bridgford, Nottingham's marketplace and at Claypool in Lincolnshire, it was the richest of all the charitable foundations in Mansfield in 1832 when it was paying out £4 a year to 220 different claimants. By 1891, Samuel Brunt's bequest was worth £3,800 so the new school was named Brunts Technical School.

A new building was established at Woodhouse Road, Mansfield with the new Brunts Technical School opened 29 September 1894. In 1976 Brunts Grammar School became a comprehensive; the old school buildings were closed prior to 1999, with pupils transferred to a new build on a greenfield site nearby at The Park. The school's intake is taken from a number of schools known as the'family of schools'; the list includes King Edward School, Sutton Road School, St Peter's School, High Oakham School and Newgate Primary School. The school uniform includes distinctive green blazers for both girls; the school colours are green and gold, the school emblem is a rearing griffin within a shield with the academy's motto, Latin: Nil mortalibus ardui est, meaning "nothing is impossible for humankind" emblazoned upon it. The Brunts Academy's school song was composed in 1944 by former music teachers H S Rosen and A D Sanders. In 2002, there were nearly 1,500 pupils in the school, of whom fewer than 1,300 were at age 16 or below.

The school achieved 57% A-C passes with only 5% achieving no passes at all. This was 5 % better than 10 % above the national average. Overall the school is characterised by a high proportion of white pupils compared with the national average and nearly all students have English as their first language. Attainment is "broadly average" and at the inspection of the school by Her Majesty's Inspectorate in 2009, the school was assessed as "satisfactory" with higher marks for its pastoral care. Rebecca Adlington, OBE, double Olympic gold medal winning swimmer. Prof. George Bond, Prof of Biology Arthur Bown, conductor Mark Bryant, cartoonist Samuel Harrison Clarke CBE, Fire research Prof. Nicholas F. R. Crafts Professor of Economics Burley Higgins, pilot Prof. Eric Jakeman FRS Prof. of Statistics Sir Richard Leese – Leader of Manchester City Council Nigel Francis Lightfoot, Microbiologist Prof. Major James McCunn Vet Jim McGrath, TV commentator Adrian Metcalfe UK athlete, silver medal winner Tokyo Olympics 1964 Prof. Norman Millott Biologist Graham Moore QPM Chief Constable Dr Robert Henry Priestley Biologist and publisher Tom Scott and YouTube personality.

Sir Bernard Tomlinson pathologist Simon Walker - International Financier and natural philosopher Dr Charles Wass, mines safety expert John Whetton – UK athlete, European 1,500-metre champion Athens 1969 In 2003 Brunts was awarded the Artsmark Gold Award and in 2006 the Healthy Schools Gold Standard and the Full International School Award. Official website Brunts Charity