Tim Koch

Tim Koch may refer to:

MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg

MHP RIESEN Ludwigsburg is a basketball club based in Ludwigsburg, Germany that plays in the Basketball Bundesliga as well as in the Eurocup. Their home arena is Arena Ludwigsburg starting in 2009, after moving from Rundsporthalle Ludwigsburg. With there star player (Yannick Armbrust) leading the way they started the 15/16 season 5 and 1.

Names

Due to sponsorship reasons, the team has known various names in its history.

Current roster

Season by season

Notable players

References

External links

Heartist

Heartist is an American rock band that started in Southern California in 2011. They formed in early 2011 after guitarists Jonathan Gaytan and Tim Koch left their band, found Bryce Beckley, who had also left his band, Evan Ranallo and Matt Marquez, who was playing with Norma Jean. Following the departure of Gaytan, Robby DeVito took the reigns as guitarist. They released their first full-length album, Feeding Fiction in 2014. It was produced by David Bendeth, who has previously worked with artists such as Paramore, Of Mice and Men, and Bring Me the Horizon. On April 14, 2014, the band released the first single, Pressure Point, off of their first album.

Their first work, an EP called Nothing You Didn't Deserve, was released on October 16, 2012.Sputnikmusic called the album "not reinventing the wheel or anything, but for the most part it's a concise effort from a talented group. It's enjoyable and it's solid all around. And while it's not the most original, it's impressive nonetheless. Don't blow this EP off for the simple fact that it's been done before. Go into it with an open mind. It definitely should not be ignored".

Koch

Koch may refer to:

People

Businesses

Koch language

Koch is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken by the Koch people of both the Republic of India and Bangladesh.

References

Koch (boat)

The Koch was a special type of small one or two mast wooden sailing ships designed and used in Russia for transpolar voyages in ice conditions of the Arctic seas, popular among the Pomors.

Because of its additional skin-planking (called kotsa) and Arctic design of the body and the rudder, it could sail without being damaged in the waters full of ice blocks and ice floes. The koch was the unique ship of this class for several centuries.

Development

The development of koch began in the 11th century, when Russians started settling of the White Sea shores. This type of ship was in wide use during the heyday of Russian polar navigation in the 15th and 16th centuries. There is documentary proof that in those days the private Russian civil fleet in the Arctic seas numbered up to 7,400 small ships in a single year. In the 17th century, kochs were widely used on Siberian rivers during the Russian exploration and conquest of Siberia and the Far East. In 1715, during the Great Northern War, the Russian Arctic shipbuilding and navigation were undermined by the ukase (decree) of Tsar Peter the Great. According to the ukase, only novomanerniye ("new-mannered") vessels could be built, that is the civil ships, which could also be used for military purposes. The koch with its special anti-icebound features did not suit this aim.