Didymocarpoideae journal from 2004 to 2014. He is a fellow of the Planning Institute of Australia. Education and early career. Searle was awarded his BA(Hons) from University of Adelaide in 1966. After completing his BA(Hons), he joined the New South Wales Department of Decentralisation & Development as a research officer where he prepared research material and wrote for Development Corporation's Report on Selective Decentralisation and Report on Sandy Hollow/Maryvale Railway Proposal. In 1970, he moved to the New South Wales Treasury as an economic assistant. In 1975, he moved to London and in 1976 joined the United Kingdom Department of 	Glen Searle
1053797	Environment where he was a senior research officer. Searle moved back to Australia in 1979 and joined the Monash University as a junior research fellow and carried out field-based study of the nature and causes of employment change in 120 companies in Melbourne. In 1980, he received his PhD from Macquarie University. His thesis title was 'Factors Affecting Government Location Decisions, with Reference to the NSW Government Decentralisation Program'. Later career. In 1981, Searle joined the New South Wales Department of Planning as a Town Planner and worked there in different positions until 1991. During this time, he was 	Glen Searle
1053798	involved in strategic planning and policy formulation at the department. In 1982, he recommended a strategy for relocation of Government head offices within Sydney, which was adopted by the State Cabinet. In 1991, he left the Department of Planning to join the University of Technology Sydney's Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building as a Senior Lecturer in Urban Planning. He also served as the Director of Planning Program at the University from 1998 to 2001 and then again from 2004 to 2009. Searle left University of Technology, Sydney in 2009 to join University of Queensland as Associate Professor in 	Glen Searle
1053799	Urban Planning. In 2015, he became Honorary Associate Professor at the university. Searle served as the Editor-in-Chief of Urban Policy and Research journal from 2004 to 2014. He is a fellow of the Planning Institute of Australia. Work. Searle’s main work and research focus is on metropolitan strategic planning, and its housing, transport and economic dimensions. He has shown that Australia’s metropolitan strategic plans are globally distinctive in terms of state control over their outcomes. He has analysed Sydney’s planning for urban intensification in a number of publications, notably in an article proposing five factors 	Glen Searle
1053800	that set limits on such intensification. He pioneered analysis of the planning implications of the privatisation of transport infrastructure provision in Sydney. His published research has also tracked outcomes of the rise of neoliberal ideology on Sydney’s strategic plans and on economic development policies within Sydney. At the Department of Planning, Searle worked on a planning balance sheet analysis that identified the North West sector as the preferred new growth direction for Sydney from the 1990s, and on a 1989 report that concluded Sydney could expand to 8 million people at then-current densities without running out of development 	Glen Searle
1053801	land in the Sydney basin. Searle's research also has a focus on the nature of urban and regional economic and employment change. He has written on the likely nature and locations of changes in job structure and workforce in Sydney and has authored publications relating to the location of high tech industries in Sydney, planning for science parks in Sydney, and the impact of technological change on industrial land use. He has published an edited book, two journal papers and two book chapters on the structure, cluster dynamics and agglomeration economics of the Sydney and Melbourne IT industry, arising 	Glen Searle
1053802	from an Australian Research Council Discovery grant (2007-2009). His research on the planning of the year 2000 Sydney Olympic Games analysed the causes of the ‘white elephant’ outcome of the main stadium built for the Games in a widely cited 2002 article. Searle was responsible for forecasting employment and work force for small areas within Sydney for the years 2021 and 2050 for the report on Future City, Sydney 2050: Town Planning Scenario for the Sydney Water Board in 1993. This followed similar responsibility for small area work force and employment forecasts for modelling of land use-transport interactions 	Glen Searle
1053803	for the 1988 Sydney metropolitan strategy. Searle wrote a report, published by the Department of Urban Affairs and Planning and the Department of State Development, Sydney as a Global City in 1996. This looked at the nature of Sydney's global city role and the planning implications of this, and also examined approaches to planning for a global role in major overseas cities. Glen Searle Glen Searle is an Australian town planner, researcher and educator. He is an Honorary Associate Professor at The University of Queensland and at the University of Sydney. He is known for his planning research and 	Glen Searle
1053804	1986 East Texas State Lions football team 1986 East Texas State Lions football team The 1986 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University in the 1986 NCAA Division II football season. They were led by head coach Eddie Vowell in his first season as head coach. The Lions played their home games at Memorial Stadium and were members of the Lone Star Conference. The Lions finished sixth in the Lone Star Conference and posted only their second losing record in 20 years. 1986 East Texas State Lions football team The 1986 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University in 	1986 East Texas State Lions football team
1053805	Kōki Moriya Kōki Moriya Early baseball career. Kōki started playing little league baseball for the Tamashima Minami Elementary School and his team won runner up in the Okayama Prefectural Tournament during his 5th grade. He initially started as an outfielder, but switched to a pitching role when he played for Kurosaki Junior High. He went on to become the ace pitcher of Kurashiki Technical High, but his team never made it to either Spring Koshien or Summer Koshien. When he went undrafted after graduation, he joined the Industrial Leagues under Honda Suzuka. He spent his first 2 years mostly in the dug 	Kōki Moriya
1053806	out due to injuries, but in the succeeding year, he came to the rescue as a reliever in a crucial match against JR Tokai and helped his team reach the final round of the 2014 Intercity Baseball Tournament. Hanshin Tigers. He was chosen as the Hanshin Tigers' 4th round pick in the 2014 annual professional baseball draft. He signed a 50 million yen contract with the Tigers, with an estimated 8.4 million yen annual salary. He was assigned the jersey number 43. Kōki Moriya Early baseball career. Kōki started playing little league baseball for the Tamashima Minami Elementary School and 	Kōki Moriya
1053807	Didymocarpoideae Didymocarpoideae The Didymocarpoideae are a subfamily of plants in the family Gesneriaceae. It was formerly the subfamily Cyrtandroideae. This subfamily consists mostly of tropical and subtropical Old World genera, found in Africa, Asia and the Pacific. One species (Rhynchoglossum azureum") is native to Central and South America. Description. Didymocarpoideae is one of two main subfamilies in the Gesneriaceae, the other being Gesnerioideae. (The third subfamily, Sanangoideae, contains only the genus "Sanango".) Didymocarpoideae seedlings usually have cotyledons which become different in size and shape (anisocotylous). One cotyledon ceases to grow at some point and then withers away. The other continues to  grow, and in extreme cases may grow to become very large and be the only leaf on the plant ("Monophyllaea", some "Streptocarpus"). Didymocarpoideae flowers usually have two fertile stamens, less often four and rarely one or five. The ovary is always superior. The fruit is usually a dry capsule, although other kinds of fruit, such as a fleshy berry, are also found. Tribes and genera. A classification published in 2020 divides the subfamily into two tribes. Distribution. The species of the subfamily Didymocarpoideae are native to Europe, Africa, Asia, Malesia, the Pacific and Australia, except for a single species, "Rhynchoglossum  azureum", which is native to the Neotropics (Central and South America). Didymocarpoideae The Didymocarpoideae are a subfamily of plants in the family Gesneriaceae. It was formerly the subfamily Cyrtandroideae. This subfamily consists mostly of tropical and subtropical Old World genera, found in Africa, Asia and the Pacific. One species ("Rhynchoglossum azureum") is native to Central and South America. Description. Didymocarpoideae is one of two main subfamilies in the Gesneriaceae, the other being Gesnerioideae. (The third subfamily, Sanangoideae, contains only the genus "Sanango".) Didymocarpoideae seedlings usually have cotyledons which become different in size and shape (anisocotylous). One cotyledon ceases to grow