29 March

  * President Donald Trump announced that the United States will be leaving Syria "very soon".
  * President Emmanuel Macron held a meeting with representatives of the Democratic Federation of Northern Syria and plans to send soldiers to SDF-held areas at the Euphrates river.

30 March

  * Some U.S. commanders interviewed by NBC News warned that recent firings and distracting domestic political tumult within the Trump administration could jeopardize the Special Forces mission against ISIL in Syria.
  * One British and one American servicemen were killed by an IED explosion in Manbij along with five other soldiers being injured.

April 2018

4 April

  * A summit on achieving a lasting ceasefire in Syria is held in Ankara, Turkey by Iran's President Hassan Rouhani, Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Russian President Vladimir Putin. The Ankara summit is particularly significant in that Russia and Iran support the Assad government and Turkey's president has supported the Free Syrian Army.

7 April

  * At least 41 people were reportedly killed in a chemical attack in Douma.

14 April

See also: Rif Dimashq offensive (February–April 2018)
  * About 100 buses evacuated the last batch of rebels and civilians from Douma,Siege of Eastern Ghouta.
  * The United States, France, and the United Kingdom carried out a series of military strikes against the Syrian Government of Bashar al-Assad.
  * The SAA declared eastern Ghouta to be fully liberated after the last batch of Jaysh al-Islam rebel fighters evacuated Douma. Syrian forces promptly began mine-clearing operations in the city.

19 April

Main article: Southern Damascus offensive (April–May 2018)
  * The SAA and allied Palestinian militias launch an offensive to dislodge ISIL from their pocket in southern Damascus.

22 April

  * As a part of an evacuation deal, rebels in East Qalamoun surrendered their weapons to the SAA in exchange for safe evacuation to rebel-held northern Syria, dissolving the rebel pocket of resistance there.government flag was raised in Jayrud two days later as the last batch of rebels evacuated, signifying government control in the former rebel enclave.


Deloneura ochrascens

Deloneura ochrascens is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Malawi.

The larvae have been found on the bark of Acacia stenocarpa and are associated with the ant species Crematogaster castanea var. tricolor. The larvae are thought to feed on the bark of their host plant or fungus or lichen growing on the bark.

Subspecies

  * Deloneura ochrascens ochrascens (Uganda, western Kenya)
  * Deloneura ochrascens littoralis Talbot, 1935 (eastern Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi: south to Mlanje)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deloneura ochrascens.
Wikispecies has information related to Deloneura ochrascens.


Western Academic Talent Search

The Western Academic Talent Search (WATS) is a talent search program based at the CU Boulder in Boulder, Colorado for students in the states of Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, New Mexico, Montana, and Wyoming with high academic achievement. Students are selected from the top 95th percentile from each subject and are administered a number of college-entrance exams to determine their talent compared to others. If the exam scores are high enough, they are eligible for various programs including one-, two- and three-week college-level courses at CU Boulder. Usually, around 300 students attended the WATS/Center for Bright Kids summer camps each year.

Western Academic Talent Search (WATS) was formerly known as the Rocky Mountain Talent Search. WATS is part of the Center for Bright Kids.

  * Western Academic Talent Search main website
  * Center for Bright Kids main website


Bad Teinach-Zavelstein

Bad Teinach-Zavelstein is a town in the district of Calw, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

History

The township of Bad Teinach-Zavelstein was formed on 1 January 1975 by the merging of Bad Teinach, Zavelstein, and the towns of Emberg, Rötenbach, Schmieh, and Sommenhardt.

Geography

The township (Stadt) of Bad Teinach-Zavelstein is located at the center of the district of Calw, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Bad Teinach-Zavelstein's municipal area rests upon the plateau of the Enz and Nagold rivers, a landscape defined by severe river erosion, in the greater Black Forest region. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 747 meters (2,451 ft) Normalnull (NN) to a low of 337 meters (1,106 ft) NN.

A portion of the Federally protected Zavelstein crocus meadowsnature reserve is located in Bad Teinach-Zavelstein's municipal area.

Politics

Bad Teinach-Zavelstein has six boroughs, Bad Teinach, Emberg, Rötenbach, Schmieh, Sommenhardt, and Zavelstein, and five villages, Kentheim, Kollwanger Sägmühle, Lützenhardt, Teinachtal, Wilhelmshöhe.

Coat of arms

Bad Teinach-Zavelstein's municipal coat of arms is divided party per fess into an upper field of yellow with three black stag antlersred squares in a checkerboard pattern. The checkboard pattern is an archaic reference to the name Zavelstein using the word zabel, and the stag antlers are taken from the Coat of arms of Württemberg. This coat of arms was awarded by the Calw district office to Bad Teinach-Zavelstein with an accompanying municipal flag on 13 February 1981.

Transportation


Bad Teinach-Zavelstein

Transportation

Bad Teinach-Zavelstein is connected to Germany's network of roadways by the Bundesstraße 463Nagold Valley Railway. Local public transportation is provided by the Verkehrsgesellschaft Bäderkreis Calw

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bad Teinach-Zavelstein.
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in German)


Seven Buttresses

Seven Buttresses ( 63°36′S 57°10′W / 63.600°S 57.167°W) is a series of seven rock buttresses, 150 m high, which are separated by narrow icefalls and extend for 4 nautical miles (7 km) along the west side of Tabarin Peninsula, the east extremity of Trinity Peninsula. Probably first sighted by a party under J. Gunnar Andersson of the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04. The Seven Buttresses were surveyed and named by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), 1946.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Seven Buttresses". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Shoichi Nishimura

Shoichi Nishimura (西邑 昌一, Nishimura Shōichi, 1912 – March 22, 1998) was a Japanese football player and manager. He played for Japan national team.

Club career

Nishimura was born in Hyogo Prefecture in 1912. He played for Kwangaku Club was consisted of his alma mater Kwansei Gakuin University players and graduates. He won 1930 Emperor's Cup with Yukio Goto and Hideo Sakai and so on at the club.

National team career

In May 1934, when Nishimura was a Kwansei Gakuin University student, he was selected Japan national team for 1934 Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila. At this competition, on May 13, he debuted against Dutch East Indies. On May 15, he also played and scored a goal against Philippines. He played 2 games and scored 1 goal for Japan in 1934.1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, but he did not compete.Sweden. The first victory in Olympics for the Japan and the historic victory over one of the powerhouses became later known as "Miracle of Berlin" (ベルリンの奇跡) in Japan. In 2016, this team was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.

Coaching career

After retirement, Nishimura became a manager for his alma mater Kwansei Gakuin University and Kwangaku Club. As Kwangaku Club manager, he led the club to won 1958 and 1959 Emperor's Cup. In 1976, he signed with Japan Soccer League Division 2 club Yomiuri. In 1977 season, he led the club to won the championship and promoted Division 1. He resigned in 1980.

On March 22, 1998, Nishimura died of pneumonia in Akashi at the age of 86.

National team statistics

Japan national team
Year                 Apps  Goals
1934                 2     1
Total                2     1

  * Shoichi Nishimura at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Japan National Football Team Database
  * Japan Football Hall of Fame (Japan team at 1936 Olympics) at Japan Football Association


Siège social

Siège social (French, usually translated as "head office") is a concept in international law for determining the nationality of companies. It is essentially based on effective nationality, as opposed to “paper nationality”, where the company has been incorporated. However, the effective nationality requires a genuine link to the corporate activity and describes the nationality based on the location of the actual activity of the corporation by where the owners are or the actual business is done.

According to the criterion of siège social, siège réel or siege réel social, a company's nationality derives from “the place where the legal entity's judicial and economic integration is situated”.

  * Seat (legal entity)


Aleksandr Trifonov (canoeist)

Aleksandr Trifonov is a Soviet sprint canoer who competed in the early 1960s. He won a bronze medal in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1963 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Jajce.

  * "ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936–2007" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on January 5, 2010
  * "ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936–2007" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2009-11-09


Timeline of the Syrian civil war (May–August 2016)

Main article: Timeline of the Syrian Civil War

The following is a timeline of the Syrian Civil War from May to August 2016. Information about aggregated casualty counts is found at Casualties of the Syrian Civil War.

May 2016

12 May

  * Mustafa Badreddine, a senior Hezbollah is killed by suspected artillery bombardment by an armed Sunni group at Damascus International Airport.
  * Opposition fighters, consisting of Ahrar al-Sham and the al Qaeda-affiliated Nusra Front capture the Syrian Alawite village of al-Zara and dozens of Alawite civilians are kidnapped.

14 May

  * Militants of the Abu Amarah Battalion fired a rocket at the Radio and TV Center in Aleppo, Syria. The attack left four journalists wounded.

23 May

  * Reuters reports nearly 150 people are killed and at least 200 wounded in a series of car bomb and suicide attacks in the Syrian cities of Jableh and Tartus in government-controlled territory that hosts Russian military bases. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant group claims responsibility.

24 May

  * New satellite imagery from Stratfor appears to reveal the destruction of four Russian attack helicopters and 20 lorries at the Tiyas military airbase after a reported attack which was conducted last week by the ISIL.
  * U.S. backed Syrian Democratic Forces, led by Kurdish forces, launch an operation to capture Raqqa, the de facto capital of Islamic State of Iraq and Syria.
  * Nusra Front rebels have captured the town of Deir Khabiyeh, south of Damascus.

27 May

  * ISIS captures Kafr Kalbeen and Kaljibrin villages from rebel forces in northern Aleppo, cutting the supply lines toward the rebel stronghold of Mare.

30 May

  * Russian aircraft conducts eight air strikes targeting the Syrian National Hospital in Idlib city left at least 50 dead with another 250 injured. As many as 17 of the 50 killed are believed to be children.

31 May

  * Syrian Democratic Forces seizes 11 villages and farms from the Islamic State in northern countryside of Raqqa.
  * Syrian government aircraft conducts heavy raids on residential areas for months in Idlib, killing more than 30 people and injuring dozens.

June 2016

3 June


June 2016

3 June

  * Syrian government bombing raids in and around Aleppo city kill 31 civilians, including 10 when their bus was hit.

4 June

  * Russian Foreign Ministry says that the United States asked the Russia not to carry airstrikes on al-Qaeda linked Nusra Front to avoid "moderate opposition" being hit.

5 June

  * Syrian government air strikes hit the Qaterji neighborhood in Aleppo killed nine civilians, and two others, including a child, were killed in the Mayssar neighborhood of the city. Another five civilians are killed in two other districts and on the city’s outskirts.
  * Syrian government and Russian jets bomb the rebel-held Idlib, setting fire to a bustling market in the heart of the city, injuring more than 30 people, and killing at least three.

8 June

  * Regime air strikes on the UN's children's agency UNICEF and doctors at Al-Hakim children's hospital, the nearby Al-Bayan hospital away and the Abdulhadi Fares Clinic, in the rebel-controlled part of Aleppo city spark a desperate bid by medical staff to rescue at least nine newborns and kill 15 people.

9 June

  * The besieged rebel-held Darayya town receives its first United Nations food delivery since 2012. Shortly afterwards, Assad forces bombard the town, dropping indiscriminate barrel bombs from helicopters as residents shared food. The United States condemns Assad regime, accusing it of bombing starving civilians just hours after they received a long-delayed UN aid shipment. France also voices outrage, accusing Damascus of "extraordinary duplicity”, saying the regime had finally granted access for aid after heavy international pressure “and then the bombing restarted."

10 June

  * A friendly fire incident in late May in which American aircraft bombed by error a U.S raised rebel group ("Mustafa Sejry") is acknowledged by U.S Central Command. According to an official, 4 anti-ISIL personnel were killed by error, whilst other sources claim 10 were killed.

17 June


17 June

  * Government helicopters strike residential neighborhoods of Katirci and Tarik el-Bab in opposition-held parts of Aleppo city, killing 15 civilians and injuring dozens of others.
  * 352 ISIS fighters and 37 SDF combatants, as well as an estimated 78 civilians are killed in a series of bombings executed by the ISIS to fend off the SDF attack on Manbij stronghold.
  * During the night of 17 and 18 June, the jihadist rebels led by al-Nusra imposed full control over the Southern Aleppo villages of Khalsah, Zeitan and Birnah, despite suffering heavy losses, including the death of a top commander.

19 June

  * Government barrel bomb attacks in Raqqa's Tabka district killing 10, including women and children, and wounding 35.

26 June

  * Syrian government and Russian air strikes hit ISIS-held al-Quriyah town in the suburbs of Deir Az Zor, killing at least 82 people, including 58 civilians.

July 2016

1 July

  * The Army of Conquest captures the town of Kansaba in the province of Latakia from government forces.
  * Three government officers are killed when their helicopter crashes in the south near ISIS-held territory.
  * Government attack hits a crowded market in the Tariq al-Bab district in Aleppo city, killing 17 including five children.

2 July

  * Heavy Syrian Arir Force bombardment of a rebel-held Jayrud town kill at least 31 people including two medical staff. The town's medical center is hit and its director Amjad al-Danaf is killed. Ahrar al-Sham attacks nearby government positions "in response to warplanes shelling Jayrud".
  * Two women and a child are killed in regime shelling of the eastern rebel-held Sayf al-Dawla neighborhood of Aleppo.

3 July

  * A suicide bomber militant of an organization close to ISIS kills 7 rebel commanders in the town of Inkhel.

4 July

  * Russian overnight strikes kill three Palestinians and injured at least five others in the Khan Eshieh refugee camp, with several civilian homes damaged, as was a social services center.

7 July


7 July

  * Amid Russian and Syrian air support, Tiger Forces capture Mallah Farms imposing fire-control over Castello Road. This road is the only supply route to rebel-controlled Aleppo. Heavy fighting inflicts major death toll amongst Islamists groups. This is part of Northern Aleppo offensive started in late June.

10 July

  * The President of France Francois Hollande called for international military action against Al Nusra Front, arguing that “We (International Coalition) must also avoid a situation whereby as ISIS becomes weaker, other groups become stronger.”

12 July

  * As three people are killed in an airstrike destroying a hospital, journalists and activists accuse the Syrian government and its allies of deliberately and repeatedly bombing infrastructure such as bakeries and hospitals. According to the Syrian Network for Human Rights, 80 medical facilities in Syria have been attacked in 2016 and that at least 81 medical workers have been killed in 2016.

16 July

  * Russian or Syrian government air raids on rebel-held districts of Aleppo city killed at least 25 civilians including children. A hospital in the Maadi neighborhood is hit, wounding some of the staff and patients inside.
  * Russian and government air raids on Syria have killed over 50 civilians in the last 3 days, the strikes targeted bakeries and hospitals.

17 July

The Syrian Army and its allies capture the only road into the rebel-held eastern Aleppo – a major setback for opposition forces.

19 July

  * The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reports U.S.-led coalition airstrikes on the Islamic State-held city of Manbij in northern Syria kills at least 56 civilians, including 11 children, and injure dozens more. Reuters
  * The Turkish pilots who downed a Russian Su-24 are arrested in Turkey; according to a Turkish official both were arrested over links to a coup and not because of the downing of the Russian plane.

20 July

  * Fighters of Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki, a CIA-funded rebel group,Palestinian child named Abdallah Issa.

28 July


28 July

  * Syrian government forces complete their encirclement of Aleppo.
  * The rebel Islamic Group Al-Nusra Front, split from al-Qaeda and changes its name to Jabhat Fateh al-Sham.

30 July

  * Russia announces the implementation of several humanitarian corridors for civilians to escape from rebel-held areas of Aleppo towards government territory

August 2016

1 August

  * Russian helicopter downed, killing all five on board. It is the worst single incident for Russia since they entered the civil war.Mil Mi-8.

2 August

  * An apparent chlorine chemical-attack by government forces hits Saraqeb in Idlib Governorate; about thirty people are injured. The site of the attack is near where the Russian helicopter was downed, though it is not apparent whether this is coincidental.

3 August

  * Jihadi group Jabhat Asala wa-Tanmiya splits from the US-backed New Syrian Army, though says it will continue to fight Islamic State in eastern Syria.

10 August

  * An alleged chemical revenge-attack by government forces takes place in the Zubdiya neighbourhood of rebel-held Aleppo; three or four people are killed.

14 August

  * A suicide bombing killed over 50 rebel fighters at the Syrian Atme crossing with Turkey,

17 August

See also: 2016 Aleppo summer campaign

After capturing most of the 1070 Al-Hamdaniyah Housing Project, government forces also stormed the Air Force Technical Base. The former government commander of the base Brig. Gen. Deeb Bazi was killed as he led the assault.

26 August

See also: Siege of Darayya and Muadamiyat
  * Rebel fighters from Daraya (Damascus countryside) surrender their positions to SAA forces in honor of an agreement which granted them pass to Idlib Governorate. Over 700 fighters and their families are allowed to leave Daraya by Syrian Government forces.

30 August

  * Jund al-Aqsa, Jaish al Ezza and the Free Syrian Army have captured the town of Soran and a number of villages in the vicinity in the northern Hama province from government forces.


Bocaparvovirus

Bocaparvovirus is a genus of viruses in the subfamily Parvovirinae of the virus family Parvoviridae.

History

Bocaviruses were first described in animals in the early 1960s.

Genome

Like the other members of this family, bocaparvoviruses have two open reading frames—ORF1 and 2. Unique among parvoviruses, the bocaparvoviruses contain a third open reading frame between non-structural and structural coding regions.

ORF1 encodes a nonstructural protein (NS1) that is involved in viral genome replication. ORF2 encodes the two capsid proteins—VP1 and VP2.

Like other parvoviruses, the VP1 unique region contains a phospholipase A(2) motif with a conserved Histidine–Aspartic acid-XXY motif in the catalytic center.

Taxonomy

The following 28 species are assigned to the genus:

  * Carnivore bocaparvovirus 1
  * Carnivore bocaparvovirus 2
  * Carnivore bocaparvovirus 3
  * Carnivore bocaparvovirus 4
  * Carnivore bocaparvovirus 5
  * Carnivore bocaparvovirus 6
  * Chiropteran bocaparvovirus 1
  * Chiropteran bocaparvovirus 2
  * Chiropteran bocaparvovirus 3
  * Chiropteran bocaparvovirus 4
  * Chiropteran bocaparvovirus 5
  * Lagomorph bocaparvovirus 1
  * Pinniped bocaparvovirus 1
  * Pinniped bocaparvovirus 2
  * Primate bocaparvovirus 1
  * Primate bocaparvovirus 2
  * Primate bocaparvovirus 3
  * Rodent bocaparvovirus 1
  * Rodent bocaparvovirus 2
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 1
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 2
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 3
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 4
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 5
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 6
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 7
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 8
  * Ungulate bocaparvovirus 9

Virus details


Bocaparvovirus

Virus details

In Parvoviridae, species are now generally defined as a cluster of viruses that encode replication initiator proteins (called NS1) that have amino acid sequences that are at least 85% identical to those encoded by all other members of the species.

Marmots have also been identified as the hosts of novel bocaparvoviruses.

Virology

Bovine bocaviruses utilise endocytosis in clathrin-coated vesicles to enter cells; they are dependent upon acidification, and appear to be associated with actin and microtubule dependency.

All bocaparvoviruses encode a novel protein called NP1 that is not present in parvoviruses from other genera. In Canine minute virus NP1 has been shown to be essential for an early step in viral replication and is also required for the read through of an internal polyadenylation site that is essential for expression of the capsid proteins.

Life cycle

Viral replication is nuclear. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment to host receptors, which mediates clathrin-mediated endocytosis. Replication follows the rolling-hairpin model. DNA-templated transcription, with some alternative splicing mechanism is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by nuclear pore export. Humans, cattle, and dogs serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are oral and respiratory.

Genus           Host details        Tissue tropism  Entry details                  Release details                               Replication site  Assembly site  Transmission
Bocaparvovirus  Humans; cows; dogs  None            Clathrin-mediated endocytosis  early release from viable cells & cell lysis  Nucleus           Nucleus        Aerosol

Clinical

These viruses generally infect the gastrointestinal and respiratory tracts. Some may cross the placenta and cause congenital infection of the fetus.

Canine minute virus, first isolated in 1967 and associated with disease in 1970, causes respiratory disease with breathing difficulty and enteritis with severe diarrhoea, spontaneous abortion of fetuses, and death of newborn puppies.

Human bocaviruses were first isolated in 2005 in Sweden.hepatitis in an immunosuppressed host.

Bocaparvoviruses have been isolated from human colon and lung cancers.


Bocaparvovirus

The incidence of bocavirus in patients with cancer is higher than that of healthy controls.

Structure

Like other parvoviruses, bocaparvoviruses have an icosahedral and round structure with T=1 symmetry. The capsid is non-enveloped, and composed of 60 copies of up to six types of capsid proteins (called VP1 through to VP6) which share a common C-terminal region. The structure of a virus-like particle composed only of VP2 protein was determined by cryogenic electron microscopy and image reconstruction. nm. Genomes are linear, around 5.5kb in length

Genus           Structure    Symmetry  Capsid         Genomic arrangement  Genomic segmentation
Bocaparvovirus  Icosahedral  T=1       Non-enveloped  Linear               None

  * Viralzone: Bocaparvovirus
  * ICTV 2018 Bocaparvovirus]


Timeline of the Universe

The timeline of the Universe lists events from its creation to its ultimate final state.

  * For a timeline of the universe from formation to the present day, see: Timeline of cosmological epochs
  * For a timeline of the universe from the present to its presumed conclusion, see: Timeline of the far future
  * Chronology of the universe
  * Timelines of world history


David Satz

David Satz may refer to:

  * David M. Satz, Jr., U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 1961 to 1969
  * David Satz (musician), American musician and recording engineer, winner of 1996 Grammy for Best Historical Album, see 38th Annual Grammy Awards


Western Air Defense Front

The Western Air Defense Front (Russian: Западный фронт ПВО) was an air defense front of the National Air Defense Forces during World War II, formed twice. It was first formed in June 1943 and was responsible for the air defense of the western part of European Russia. It was reorganized in March 1944 along with the Eastern Air Defense Front to form the Northern and Southern Air Defense Fronts. The front was reformed in December 1944 from the Northern Air Defense Front and was responsible for air defense in the sectors of fronts.

First formation

The front was formed by an order of 29 June 1943, which divided European Russia into the Western and Eastern Air Defense Fronts. The Western Air Defense Front was responsible for the territory west of Mezen, Totma, Soligalich, Shuya, Sasovo, Povorino, Armavir, Kislovodsk, and Sochi. Headquartered in Moscow, it was commanded by Colonel General Mikhail Gromadin for the duration of its existence. The front included the Special Moscow Air Defense Army (formed from the Moscow Air Defense Front), three corps, and eight air defense division regions, for a total of 1,012 fighter aircraft, 4,172 anti-aircraft guns, 2,280 anti-aircraft machine guns, 1,573 searchlights, and 1,834 barrage balloons.

Between September 1943 and March 1944, more than a hundred separate air defense units and 186 anti-aircraft machine gun units were transferred to it from the Eastern Air Defense Front. During this time the 9th Fighter Aviation Corps PVO served with the front. During the summer and fall campaign of 1943 and the winter campaign of 1944, the forces of the front claimed to have downed 1,200 Axis aircraft. On 29 March 1944 the Western and Eastern Fronts were ordered to be reorganized into the Northern and Southern Air Defense Fronts.

Second formation

An anti-aircraft searchlight of the type used by the searchlight units of the front


Western Air Defense Front

The front was reformed by an order of 24 December from the Northern Air Defense Front with five corps, four air defense divisions, and eight fighter aviation divisions. Headquartered at Vilnius, it was commanded by Colonel General Daniil Zhuravlyov for the duration of its existence. The front covered troops and facilities in the sectors of the fronts from Axis air raids. The forces of the front were also involved in covering front groups during the strategic operations of 1944 to 1945. During the Vistula–Oder Offensive, in the sector of the 1st Belorussian Front alone, more than 900 anti-aircraft guns were positioned, freeing up three anti-aircraft artillery divisions to cover the frontline troops. During the Battle of Berlin more than 140 searchlights from the front were used to illuminate a night attack by the 1st Belorussian Front. The front was disbanded in May 1945 at the end of the war.

  * Grachev, Pavel, ed. (1995). "Западный фронт ПВО" [Western Air Defense Front]. Военная энциклопедия в 8 томах [Military Encyclopedia in 8 volumes] (in Russian). Vol. 3. Moscow: Voenizdat. p. 237. ISBN 5-203-00748-9.


Bad Traunstein

Bad Traunstein (formerly Traunstein) is a market town and municipality in the district of Zwettl in the Austrian state of Lower Austria. In 2010 its official name was changed into Bad Traunstein,bad 'spa').

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±%
1971  1,274  —
1981  1,244  −2.4%
1991  1,121  −9.9%
2001  1,089  −2.9%


Seven Creeks

Swimmers at Gooram Falls Reserve on Seven Creeks, Victoria

Seven Creeks is a creek in Victoria, Australia that is a part of the Murray-Darling Basin. The confluence of this river is located in Kialla, flowing into the Goulburn River. The creek passes through Euroa.

In 1836 during his "Australia Felix" expedition, Major Mitchell camped on the banks of Seven Creeks at Euroa.

  * Goulburn River
  * Broken River (Victoria)

36°29′S 145°25′E / 36.483°S 145.417°E


Shoichi Ichikawa

Shoichi Ichikawa (市川 正一, Ichikawa Shōichi, 20 March 1892 – 15 March 1945) was a Japanese Communist Party member. He was born in Yamaguchi Prefecture on 20 March 1892. He joined the party in January 1923. He was arrested in April 1929. He died in prison in March 1945.

  * Japanese dissidence during the Shōwa period
  * "JAPAN TO URGE TRADE OF SILK FOR VITAL FOOD To Ask Permission for Barter System; Communists Would Get Rid of Mikadoism". The Montreal Gazette. 4 October 1945.
  * "MacArthur Ousts High Jap Official, Fires Police Heads". The Daily Times. 3 October 1945.


Somer Sivrioğlu

Somer Sivrioğlu is a Turkish chef and restaurateur.

Somer Sivrioğlu was born on 25 May 1971 in Istanbul, where he lived for 25 years.Turkish cuisine early in life.

Sivrioğlu has held a number of senior positions in the hospitality industry. He has been involved in launching high street restaurant chains, launching specialty eateries and launching and running national restaurants. In 2007, he opened his own restaurant, Efendy, in Balmain, Sydney but it closed in 2021.Barangaroo, Sydney.

He owns and operates Maydanoz restaurant in Sydney and Efendy restaurant in Istanbul.

Somer Sivrioğlu has written weekly columns for the Turkish community newspaper Yeni Vatan. He has also hosted the TV show Somer'in Mutfağı ("Somer's Kitchen") and the SBS Radio program Lezzete Yolculuk (Journey to Taste).

He has been a co-host of MasterChef Turkey since 2018.

Awards

  * 2013: Local Business Awards WINNER Best Restaurant Inner West
  * 2012: Best in Taste Award WINNER
  * 2011: RCNSW Awards of Excellence WINNER Specialty Restaurant
  * 2010: RCNSW Awards of Excellence WINNER Turkish Restaurant
  * 2010: Inner West Courier WINNER Best Restaurant in Inner West


Aleksandr Trofimov

Aleksandr Trofimov may refer to:

  * Aleksandr Trofimov (actor) (born 1952), Soviet and Russian actor
  * Aleksandr Trofimov (footballer) (born 1937), Soviet and Azerbaijani footballer
  * Aleksandr Trofimov (diplomat) (born 1937), Russian diplomat


Timeline of the Syrian civil war (May–August 2017)

Main article: Timeline of the Syrian civil war

The following is a timeline of the Syrian Civil War from May to August 2017. Information about aggregated casualty counts is found at Casualties of the Syrian Civil War.

May

2 May

  * At peace talks in Astana, the presidents of the Russian Federation and Turkey announced their support for the creation of "safe zones" in Syria. Representatives of the Syrian rebels walked out of a press conference on the talks in protest at the inclusion of the Islamic Republic of Iran in the deal.

5 May

See also: Syrian Civil War spillover in Lebanon
  * Lebanese Army reports capture of Muhammad Hassan Hasweh, who it describes as a senior Tahrir al-Sham commander, in the frontier town of Arsal.
  * The Russian delegation at the Astana talks announced that the "safe zone" (or "de-escalation zone") agreement sponsored by Russia, Iran and Turkey - covering four areas, in the Idlib Governorate, the northern rebel-controlled parts of the Homs Governorate, the rebel-controlled eastern Ghouta, and the Badia region - would come into effect at 12:00 P.M. Damascus Time.Syrian Kurdish party, the Democratic Union Party (Syria) (PYD), recognised the zones.

The U.S.-led coalition bombs an ISIL-controlled wellhead near Mayadin, 6 May 2017

9 May

See also: Qaboun offensive (February–May 2017)
  * Relocation begins of Tahrir al-Sham and other rebel fighters, family members and supporters from Qaboun, Barzeh and Tishreen in the Damascus suburbs to Idlib Governorate
  * The Trump administration approved a plan to arm the Syrian Democratic Forces, despite opposition from Turkey. The move aimed to help the SDF capture Raqqa from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.

10 May

See also: Battle of Tabqa (2017)
  * SDF forces have completed the capture of the town of Tabqa and the adjacent Tabqa Dam from Islamic State forces.

16 May

  * A U.S.-led Coalition bombing kills 42 civilians in al-Bokamal city, including 11 children and 6 women.

22 May


22 May

  * Dozens of rebels are killed or wounded by an Islamic State bombing of Ahrar al-Sham headquarters in a village east of Saraqeb in Idlib Province in northwest Syria.

26 May

  * A U.S.-led Coalition bombing reportedly kills over 108 civilians in Mayadin.
  * Syrian government forces retake the Damascus–Palmyra highway from ISIL.

June 2017

5 June

See also: Syrian Desert offensive (May 2017–present)
  * Government forces and allies captured areas of Al-‘Alb, Bi’r Dahlon and Sharat Dahlon in Eastern Homs Governorate from ISIL.2 of ISIL-held territory.

6 June

  * SDF started the fifth phase of the campaign to capture Raqqa.

10 June

  * The Syrian government announced it had captured over 20,000 km2 of territory.
  * Two FSA commanders are killed in the city of Daraa.

18 June

  * A U.S. F/A-18E Super Hornet shoots down a Syrian Arab Air Force Su-22 warplane after it allegedly dropped bombs near Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) fighters in Raqqa Governorate, according to United States Central Command.
  * The first aid convoy in eight months to Harasta in besieged rebel-held eastern Ghouta, jointly organized by the International Committee of the Red Cross, the Syrian Arab Red Crescent and the United Nations, came under fire from pro-government forces, thwarting the humanitarian mission. Airstrikes also intensified in the eastern Ghouta as the 2017 Jobar offensive began.

20 June

  * The Australian Department of Defense reported that the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) halted its aerial military involvement in Syria.
  * CNN reported that a U.S. F-16 shot down an Iranian-made drone near al-Tanf.

21 June

  * The Royal Australian Air Force announced a resumption of military air operations in Syria.

22 June

  * The United States is sending a civilian team of State Department officials and security team to help stabilise areas that have been captured from ISIL by American-backed forces.

24 June


24 June

  * Israeli airforce attacks Syrian government positions in the Quneitra province after fighting between rebels and the Syrian government spilled over the Israeli controlled Golan Heights.

30 June

  * The Syrian Observatory of Human Rights reports that the Islamic State withdrew from Aleppo province

July 2017

1 July

See also: Quneitra offensive (June 2017)
  * Syrian Army forces fully recaptures the quarries area west of Baath City in Quneitra reversing all rebel gains during the offensive.

4 July

See also: Syrian peace process § Astana talks, July 2017
  * A fifth round of talks organized by Russia, Turkey and Iran takes place in Astana, Kazakhstan discussing the implementation of safe zones in Syria.

11 July

The Syrian Observatory of Human rights confirm the death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the Caliph of the Islamic State and the Levant.

13 July

An improvised device blast an Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Syria Region building in Al-Baroon Street, Aleppo. The attack left the Secretary Fadil Najar killed and five other people were wounded in the blast.

14 July

  * Syrian Arab Army claims that Free Syrian Army commander of Regiment 107 is killed by a roadside bomb planted by the SAA in Daraa.
  * Reports suggest the FSA and Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) in Southern Syria reject the US-Russia ceasefire.

23 July

  * According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, the Syrian government carried out several airstrikes in Eastern Ghouta, in violation of the cessation of hostilities it had declared on the previous day.

24 July

  * The Russian General Staff announced the introduction of new "de-escalation zones" in Syria, including in the north of the city of Homs and in East Ghouta region.

26 July

  * A FSA military commander of the Syrian Revolutionaries Front, Bashair al-Numairi, is targeted and killed by an IED at the road between the towns of Zimrin and Um Al-Uosaj in northern Daraa, according to a pro-government source.

29 July


29 July

  * The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant loses 6,000 square kilometers during the first month of the 4th year of its creation. Over 5,635 square kilometers are lost to government forces and the rest to SDF forces, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

31 July

  * According to the Syrian Network for Human Rights, the Syrian government dropped 244 barrel bombs in July, in the "de-escalation zones", targeting Daraa governorate, the Damascus suburbs, Suwayda, Hama and Homs.

August 2017

3 August

  * The Syrian government shells rebel towns in Eastern Ghouta: Ein Tarma town targeted with 10 ground-to-ground local FIL missiles, killing a woman and child and wounding others; and four people are wounded when the city of Harasta is shelled with mortars.

4 August

  * Nearly 8,000 Syrian refugees and fighters arrived in rebel-held central Syria from Lebanon as part of a ceasefire deal between Hezballah and Fateh al-Sham.

9 August

  * Syrian government shelling killed five civilians and wounded 10 more in the town of Kafr Batna.

10 August

  * Syrian government forces bombed two areas in Tal Dahab village near Houla town in “de-escalation zones”, killing least four people, while captured at least 30km border with Jordan from rebel control.
  * A woman, a man and a child were killed, and seven more people were wounded in shelling on a town of Hammuriyeh in the Eastern Ghouta area near the capital, Damascus.

27 August

See also: Silk Way Airlines § Weapons for terrorists
  * A Bulgarian newspaper published a report that appeared to show that Eastern European-made weapons supplied by the United States, Saudi Arabia and the UAE reached the hands of militants and terror groups in the Middle East via 350 diplomatic flights on Azerbaijan's Silk Way Airlines.

28 August


28 August

See also: Qalamoun offensive (July–August 2017)
  * Former US ambassador to Syria Robert Ford said that Syrian President Assad's victory in Syria and the Iranian role in the region are realities.
  * ISIL forces agree to withdrawal from Qalamoun to Abu Kamal in Iblid,
  * Two SDF commanders defected to the Syrian Arab Army, both leaders were part of the Northern Sun Battalion, according to a Syrian military source.


Bocanda Department

Bocanda Department is a department of N'Zi Region in Lacs District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 121,469 and its seat is the settlement of Bocanda. The sub-prefectures of the department are Bengassou, Bocanda, Kouadioblékro, and N'Zécrézessou.

History

Bocanda Department upon its creation in 1998. It kept these boundaries until 2013, but other subdivision boundary changes began to be made in 2000.

Bocanda Department was created in 1998 as a second-level subdivision via a split-off from Dimbokro Department.N'Zi-Comoé Region.

In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Bocanda Department became part of N'Zi Region in Lacs District.

In 2012, Kouassi-Kouassikro sub-prefecture was split from Bocanda Department and divided into two sub-prefectures to create Kouassi-Kouassikro Department.

7°4′N 4°30′W / 7.067°N 4.500°W


Tonkararin Tunnel Structure

The slit area covered with stones

Underground stone masonry underdrain, the steps visible are too shallow to enter in a flexed position

The Tonkararin (トンカラリン, Tonkararin) or Tonkararin tunnel structure is a 464.6 meter long, tunnel-like structure of unknown origin, situated in Nagomi, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. It lies on a plateau called Seibaru Daichi, around which are many kofun or tumuli, such as Eda-Funayama Kofun. It consists of very shallow natural slits of the ground covered with stones and man-made stone-structured underdrains. The name of Tonkararin came from the sound of a stone, when the stone is thrown into the tunnel. Another view is that it came from the Korean language. Korean Tongurami, similar to Tonkararin was a cave connected with religious functions.

General description

Tonkararin came to the attention of Kumamoto people when Sanpaku Koga noticed and reported them to the Kumamoto Prefecture on August 1974.Seicho Matsumoto, a noted novelist interested in archeology and Japanese ancient history, observed Tonkararin and proposed that it might be connected with Yamataikoku, leading to the nationwide interest in Tonkararin.

Structure


Tonkararin Tunnel Structure

Structure

  *
      + The parts of Tonkararin are explained. A slit is a slit of tuff from volcanic ash, considered to be a slit from rain.
  * A-B: A lane which is thought to have been a slit (not included in the whole length)
  * B-C: 19.3 m. Underground stone masonry underdrain: tunnel made of stones
  * C-D: 37.7 m. The first slit with stone ceiling
  * D-E: 57.4 m. Lane
  * E-F: 31.0 m. The second slit with stone ceiling
  * F-G: 54.6 m. Lane
  * G-H: 37.1 m. Underground stone masonry underdrain (tunnel) with 7 stone steps
  * H-I: 15.7 m. Underground stone masonry underdrain
  * I-J: 58.7 m. Lane
  * J-K: 64.8 m. Underground stone masonry underdrain
  * K-L: 36.1 m. Underground stone masonry underdrain
  * L-M: 32.5 m. Underground stone masonry underdrain
      + Total length: 445.1 m.
      + Difference in height: 36.37 m.

Tonkararin Symposium on October 29, 2001 at Nagomi Town

At the symposium, previous views were reviewed. Tatsuo Inoue, Professor Emeritus of Tsukuba University suggested that Tonkararin might be connected with some religious function since rebirth from false death needs entering a cave or purification. Sanpaku Koga, Seiya Tida, Tomoshige Inoue, Tokunao Idemiya and Sachihiro Oota favored the view that Tonkararin was connected with some religious acts.

  * Sanpaku Koga, Yume, Yomigaeru (Dream Reborn) 1994, Sanko-Kai
  * Sanpaku Koga, Shoku Yume Yomigaeru (Part 2 Dream Reborn) 2003, Sanko-kai
  * Tonkararin in Japanese retrieved on Oct. 14, 2012
  * Mysterious site Tonkararin retrieved on Oct. 14, 2012
  * Mysterious Tonkararin retrieved on Oct. 14, 2012
  * Nagomi Town Sightseeing Map retrieved on Oct. 14, 2012
  * Tonkararin You Tube retrieved on Oct. 14, 2012


David Saunders (American football player)

Not to be confused with David Saunders (American football coach).

David Saunders (born January 31, 1976), is a former arena football wide receiver and linebacker. He played collegiate football for West Virginia University.

In his career, Saunders played for the New Jersey Red Dogs, New Jersey Gladiators, Grand Rapids Rampage, Columbus Destroyers and Tampa Bay Storm.

High school career

Saunders began playing football his freshman year.Palatine High School. He caught 51 passes for 768 yards as a senior & had 108 receptions for 1,807 yards with 28 touchdowns during his career. David also played defensive back and punter. He also played basketball and ran track.

College career


College career

In 1994, as a freshman at West Virginia University, Saunders redshirted and played on the scout team. In 1995, as a redshirt freshman, Saunders earned the starting role at flanker. He ended the season as the team's leading receiver with 38 catches for 682 yards and five touchdowns, setting a school-record for freshman receiving yards and touchdowns. He began his career against Purdue, where he had 130 yards from six receptions. He scored his first career touchdown against East Carolina on a 50-yard reception, finishing the game with five receptions for 99 yards. He also recorded 149 yards against Rutgers, 94 yards against Miami, and 80 yards against Pitt to end the season in the Backyard Brawl. In 1996 season, his sophomore season, Saunders finished the year as a First-team All-Big East selection. He led the conference with an average of 83 yards receiving and 6.1 receptions-per-game. He started every game of the season as a flanker, leading the team with 76 receptions for 1,043 yards and five touchdowns, becoming the first player in school history to gain over 1,000 yards receiving in a season. Against East Carolina, he recorded eight receptions for 105 yards, followed by 191 yards and one touchdown against Boston College, which ranks third on the school's receiving yards in a single game list. He gained 113 yards against Syracuse, followed by 178 yards against Rutgers and 130 yards against North Carolina in the Gator Bowl, which earned him MVP honors. In 1997, his junior year, Saunders did not play, but returned for his senior season. In 1998, he earned Second-team All-Big East and First-team All-ECAC honors. He also led the team with 77 receptions for 883 yards and eight touchdowns while starting all the games at a new position, split end. His 77 receptions is tied for the school record, set the previous year by Shawn Foreman, while his eight touchdowns rank third most ever in a season in school history. Saunders recorded five receptions for 101 yards and two touchdowns against Tulsa, and then tied a school-record of 12 receptions against Miami. He then had 110 yards and a game-winning touchdown reception with three minutes left in the 35-28 win over Syracuse. In the Insight.com Bowl against Missouri, Saunders ended his career with eights receptions for 95 yards and two touchdowns.


Saunders is considered one of the greatest receivers in West Virginia Mountaineers history. He currently has the record for most career receiving yards with 2,608 yards.

Professional career

New Jersey Red Dogs (2000)

After leaving West Virginia, Saunders was away from football for a year.

In 2000, Saunders moved into the Arena Football League and was signed by the New Jersey Red Dogs. He played in 12 games as a rookie, catching 60 passes for 727 yards and 20 touchdowns. On defense, Saunders had 24 tackles and two interceptions, two that he returned for touchdowns. His best performance, of the season, came in Week 14 against the Carolina Cobras, when he caught 10 receptions for three touchdowns and also added five tackles.

New Jersey Gladiators (2001 - 2001)

In 2001, Saunders left the Red Dogs the next season, and was signed by the New Jersey Gladiators. While playing for the Gladiators, he spent most of the season as an offensive specialist. He ended the season with 55 catches for 760 yards and 18 touchdowns.

Tampa Bay Storm (2002 - 2005)


Tampa Bay Storm (2002 - 2005)

In 2002, Saunders was signed by the Tampa Bay Storm. That season, he was named the Team MVP while leading the team in touchdowns, was second on the team in receptions, receiving yards and scoring, and was tied for fifth on the team with tackles while only playing in nine games. Saunders led the Storm in receiving in their two playoff games with a total of 10 passes for 156 yards and four touchdowns. He ended the season with 53 receptions for 610 yards and 14 touchdowns. On defense Saunders finished with 18.5 tackles. In 2003, he returned to the Storm for a second season. In his second season with Tampa, he played in 11 games and recorded 38 receptions for 440 yards and 11 touchdowns after missing the first four games due to an injury. He finished as the Storm's fourth leading receiver. His best performance of the season came against the Indiana Firebirds, when he caught six passes for 60 yards and three touchdowns while also broke up a pass on defense. In 2004, Saunders again played in 11 games for the Storm. He finished the season with 41 receptions for 484 yards and nine touchdowns while recording 17 tackles on defense. Although he missed a month due to a shoulder injury, he was fourth on the team in receptions, yards, and touchdowns. In 2005, Saunders only played the first six games of the season. He finished the season with 29 receptions for 309 yards and five touchdowns. He also recorded 8.5 tackles and an interception on defense.

Grand Rapids Rampage (2005)

During the 2005 season, Saunders was traded to the Grand Rapids Rampage and played in five more games. He finished his time in Grand Rapids with 15 receptions for 161 yards and two touchdowns.

Columbus (2006 - 2007)


Columbus (2006 - 2007)

In 2006, Saunders joined the Columbus Destroyers. He became a prominent receiver for the Destroyers, catching a touchdown pass in 10 straight games that season. That season, he set career-highs with 837 receiving yards and 20 touchdowns. He was also played well on defense, with 24 tackles on the season. His best game receiving came against the Philadelphia Soul, when he recorded seven receptions for 100 yards and two touchdowns. In that game, he also recorded a solo tackle, an assisted tackle, and two recovered fumbles. In 2007, Saunders also had another solid season for the Destroyers. Playing in eleven games as a two-way starter (missing five weeks due to a broken bone in his back), he ended the season with 68 receptions for 550 yards for 18 touchdowns. He also had a 19-game touchdown streak going, until it was ended against the Kansas City Brigade. He was second on the team in receptions, yards, touchdowns, and scoring. With 11 tackles on defense, Saunders ranked 12th on his team. Against the Georgia Force, he led the Destroyers' receivers with seven receptions for 65 yards and a touchdown. The Destroyers lost in ArenaBowl XXI against the San Jose SaberCats on July 29, 55-33, with Saunders recording three receptions for 21 yards and a touchdown.

Return to Tampa Bay (2008)

After the ArenaBowl XXI loss with the Destroyers, Saunders returned to the Storm for the 2008 season.

In 2008, Saunders' first game of the season was the week five game against the Soul, in which he recorded two receptions for 13 yards and one touchdown, he also recorded one tackle.

Arizona Rattlers (2008)

On April 22, 2008, Saunders, along with Khalid Naziruddin and Bryant Tisdale where released by the Storm while they traded for fullback / linebacker Phil Glover.

In his first career game with the Rattlers, a loss to the San Jose SaberCats, Saunders recorded four receptions for 47 yards and a touchdown. He finished the season with 16 receptions for 179 yards averaging 11.6 yards-per-reception, and six touchdowns. On May 20, 2008, he was released by the Rattlers.

Career statistics


Career statistics

Career Statistics        Receiving
Year               Team                   G    Rec  Yards  Y/R   TD
2000               New Jersey Red Dogs    12   56   686    12.3  18
2001               New Jersey Gladiators  10   55   760    13.8  18
2002               Tampa Bay Storm        11   52   595    11.4  14
2003               Tampa Bay Storm        14   38   440    11.6  11
2004               Tampa Bay Storm        12   41   484    11.8  9
2005               Tampa Bay Storm        6    29   309    10.7  5
2005               Grand Rapids Rampage   5    15   161    10.7  2
2006               Columbus Destroyers    13   76   835    11.0  19
2007               Columbus Destroyers    15   68   550    8.1   18
2008               Tampa Bay Storm        4    12   132    11.0  0
2008               Arizona Rattlers       6    4    47     11.6  1
Total                                     108  446  4,999  11.2  115

       Career Defensive Statistics
Year   Team                         G    Tack  Solo  Ast  Sack  FF  FR  Int  Yds  TD  Pass Def.
2000   New Jersey Red Dogs          12   19    13    6    0     0   0   3    56   2   1
2001   New Jersey Gladiators        10   8     2     6    0     0   0   0    0    0   0
2002   Tampa Bay Storm              11   13    2     11   0     0   0   0    0    0   3
2003   Tampa Bay Storm              14   13    8     5    0     1   1   0    0    0   3
2004   Tampa Bay Storm              12   14    6     8    0     1   0   0    0    0   0
2005   Tampa Bay Storm              6    3     0     3    0     0   0   0    0    0   0
2005   Grand Rapids Rampage         5    7     4     3    0     0   0   1    0    0   0
2006   Dallas Desperados            13   14    2     12   0     1   3   0    0    0   3
2007   Dallas Desperados            15   11    0     1    0     0   2   0    0    0   1
2008   Tampa Bay Storm              4    1     0     1    0     0   0   0    0    0   1
2008   Arizona Rattlers             6    0     0     1    0     0   0   0    0    0   0
Total                               108  103   48    55   0     3   6   4    56   2   12

  * List of Arena Football League and National Football League players
  * 2008 Tampa Bay Storm schedule
  * 2008 Arizona Rattlers schedule
  * Arizona Rattlers bio
  * Profile at ArenaFan.com


2017 Judo Grand Prix Cancún

The 2017 Judo Grand Prix Cancún was held at the Polifórum Benito Juárez in Cancún, Mexico, from 16 to 18 June 2017.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event                            Gold                           Silver                     Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−60 kg)       Francisco Garrigós (ESP)       Phelipe Pelim (BRA)        Jorre Verstraeten (BEL)
Ashley McKenzie (GBR)
Half-lightweight (−66 kg)        Tal Flicker (ISR)              Alberto Gaitero (ESP)      Nabor Castillo (MEX)
Juan Postigos (PER)
Lightweight (−73 kg)             Marcelo Contini (BRA)          Tohar Butbul (ISR)         Alexander Turner (USA)
Alonso Wong (PER)
Half-middleweight (−81 kg)       Emmanuel Lucenti (ARG)         Étienne Briand (CAN)       Attila Ungvári (HUN)
Victor Penalber (BRA)
Middleweight (−90 kg)            Nikoloz Sherazadishvili (ESP)  Tural Safguliyev (AZE)     Nemanja Majdov (SRB)
Iván Felipe Silva Morales (CUB)
Half-heavyweight (−100 kg)       Peter Paltchik (ISR)           Benjamin Fletcher (GBR)    Andy Granda (CUB)
Philip Awiti-Alcaraz (GBR)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)            David Moura (BRA)              Alex García Mendoza (CUB)  Francisco Solis (CHI)

Women's events


2017 Judo Grand Prix Cancún

Women's events

Event                           Gold                    Silver                 Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−48 kg)      Gabriela Chibana (BRA)  Edna Carrillo (MEX)    Éva Csernoviczki (HUN)
Katelyn Jarrell-Bouyssou (USA)
Half-lightweight (−52 kg)       Luz Olvera (MEX)        Sarah Menezes (BRA)    Angelica Delgado (USA)
Odette Giuffrida (ITA)
Lightweight (−57 kg)            Marti Malloy (USA)      Miryam Roper (PAN)     Sabrina Filzmoser (AUT)
Anailis Dorvigni (CUB)
Half-middleweight (−63 kg)      Ketleyn Quadros (BRA)   Amy Livesey (GBR)      Lubjana Piovesana (GBR)
Anriquelis Barrios (VEN)
Middleweight (−70 kg)           María Bernabéu (ESP)    Sally Conway (GBR)     Elvismar Rodríguez (VEN)
Gemma Howell (GBR)
Half-heavyweight (−78 kg)       Mayra Aguiar (BRA)      Natalie Powell (GBR)   Karen León (VEN)
Kaliema Antomarchi (CUB)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)            Ivana Šutalo (CRO)      Melanie Bolaños (MEX)  Sarah Adlington (GBR)
Anamari Velenšek (SLO)

Source Results

Medal table

* Host nation (Mexico)


2017 Judo Grand Prix Cancún

Medal table

* Host nation (Mexico)

Rank                 Nation               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Brazil (BRA)         5     2       1       8
2                    Spain (ESP)          3     1       0       4
3                    Israel (ISR)         2     1       0       3
4                    Mexico (MEX)*        1     2       1       4
5                    United States (USA)  1     0       3       4
6                    Argentina (ARG)      1     0       0       1
Croatia (CRO)        1                    0     0       1
8                    Great Britain (GBR)  0     4       5       9
9                    Cuba (CUB)           0     1       4       5
10                   Azerbaijan (AZE)     0     1       0       1
Canada (CAN)         0                    1     0       1
Panama (PAN)         0                    1     0       1
13                   Venezuela (VEN)      0     0       3       3
14                   Hungary (HUN)        0     0       2       2
Peru (PER)           0                    0     2       2
16                   Austria (AUT)        0     0       1       1
Belgium (BEL)        0                    0     1       1
Chile (CHI)          0                    0     1       1
Italy (ITA)          0                    0     1       1
Serbia (SRB)         0                    0     1       1
Slovenia (SLO)       0                    0     1       1
Totals (21 entries)  14                   14    27      55

Source:
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Cancún at the International Judo Federation
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Cancún at JudoInside.com


Blažo Perutović

Blažo Perutović (Cyrillic: Блажо Перутовић, born 8 December 1983) is a Montenegrin retired football striker.

Club career

He played with FK Sutjeska Nikšić, OFK Beograd, FK Mogren, FK Budućnost Podgorica, NK Domžale, OFK Petrovac and FK Lovćen.

Honours

Lovćen
  * Montenegrin Cup: 2014
  * Profile at NK Domžale official site
  * Blažo Perutović at FootballDatabase.eu
  * Blažo Perutović at Soccerway


Seven Compositions 1978

Seven Compositions 1978 is an album by composer Anthony Braxton recorded in Paris in 1979 by a quartet and originally released on the Moers Music label.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                               Rating
Allmusic
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide

The Allmusic review by Brian Olewnick stated: "Seven Compositions (1978) is, overall, a fine documentation of one of Braxton's less heralded bands and a fine compendium of works in its own right, providing a good portrait of the state of his musical concerns at the time."

Track listing

All compositions by Anthony Braxton are graphically titled and the following attempts to translate the title to text.

 1. "2643 K-8--W-B [Composition 69 G]" - 7:25
 2. "W6 4N R6 AH0 [Composition 40 F]" - 9:55
 3. "36 SB7 M-36 [Composition 69 M]" - 3:14
 4. "ANNF (GM-6)--30 [Composition 40 D]" - 5:28
 5. "F04(G)WN OQO-26-- [Composition 40 I]" - 3:57
 6. "---(W6 N6) - K8-4 [Composition 69 H]" - 7:35
 7. "---GM2 (OSM-40) - GRK [Composition 69 K]" - 2:05

Personnel

  * Anthony Braxton - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, E♭ soprano saxophone, contrabass clarinet, soprano clarinet, clarinet
  * Ray Anderson - trombone, alto trombone, cornet
  * John Lindberg - bass
  * Thurman Barker - drums, marimba, bells


Shohreh

Shohreh (Persian: شهره) is a Persian feminine given name meaning "famous".

Notable people

  * Shohreh Aghdashloo (born 1952), Iranian-American actress
  * Shohreh Bayat (born 1987), Iranian chess referee
  * Shohreh Solati (born 1957), Iranian singer


Somerby by Gainsborough

For other places with the same name, see Somerby.

Somerby (or Somerby by Gainsboroughhamlet in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 2 miles (3.2 km) south-east from the town of Gainsborough, and lies in the civil parish of Corringham.

The settlement is best known as the home of Richard Topcliffe, the infamous Tudor torturer and persecutor of Roman Catholics. Topcliffe brought one of his victims, Anne Bellamy, to Somerby in 1593 where she had a baby - believed to be Topcliffe's. He died here in 1604.

Excavations at Somerby in 1957 showed it was once larger, revealing 15th-century streets and house foundations, with finds ranging from the 12th to the 16th century.medieval village of Somerby was the site of an ancient deer park which belonged to Somerby Park mansion.

Somerby Park is described in the 1872 Whites Directory as "a commodious ancient mansion in the Elizabethan style".


Art Tallackson

Arthur J. "Art, Junie" Tallackson, Jr (June 12, 1933 – September 23, 2012)curler.

At the national level, he was a 1970 United States men's curling champion.

At the international level, he skipped United States men's team on 1970 World Men's championship where the finished on fourth place.

Teams

Season   Skip            Third               Second    Lead              Events
1969–70  Art Tallackson  Glenn Gilleshammer  Ray Holt  Trueman Thompson  USMCC 1970 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
                                                                         WCC 1970 (4th)

  * Art Tallackson at the World Curling Federation


Tonkaw

Tonkaw is a village in Banmauk Township, Katha District, in the Sagaing Region of northern-central Burma.

  * Maplandia World Gazetteer


Bocardo SA v Star Energy UK Onshore Ltd

Bocardo SA v Star Energy UK Onshore Ltd [2010] UKSC 35 is a UK enterprise law case, concerning oil and gas. It held a landowner also owned the strata and minerals, unless they conveyed it, in common law or statute, to someone else, so an oil company making wells 800 to 2,900 feet (240 to 880 m) below the surface was trespass, and had to pay compulsory purchase compensation under the Mines (Working Facilities and Support) Act 1966 s 8(2).

Facts

Bocardo claimed Star Energy (now owned by IGas Energy) committed trespass, and that a licence under the Petroleum (Production) Act 1934 was no defence. Star Energy had a licence to search for, bore and get petroleum under the Petroleum (Production) Act 1934 section 2 at Palmers Wood Oil Field, at Godstone in Surrey. It got the licence in 1999, though it was originally issued by the Secretary of State for Energy in 1980 to Conoco. Its predecessors drilled three diagonal wells, with pipelines going between 800 and 2,900 feet (240 and 880 m) below land Bocardo owned. Star Energy had never sought Bocardo's permission.

Judgment

High Court

Peter Smith J held that Bocardo's title extended to the substrata beneath the land's surface, and though the pipelines cause not damage, nor affected enjoyment, there was a trespass. Under the Mines (Working Facilities and Support) Act 1966 s 8(2) compensation would be based on ‘what would be fair and reasonable between a willing grantor and a willing grantee’. He awarded £621,180, calculated at 9% of the value of the oil extracted between July 2000 and December 2007, and continuing damages for trespass based on the same.

Court of Appeal

The Court of Appeal reduced compensation to £1,000, on the basis that the trespass was actionable but technical.

Supreme Court


Bocardo SA v Star Energy UK Onshore Ltd

Supreme Court

The Supreme Court held by a majority of three to two that the Court of Appeal had been correct. Bocardo did own the ground, and was entitled to claim for trespass by the wells. Star Energy had no defence in trespass under PPA 1934 s 10(3) (re-enacted in PA 1998 s 9(2). It was irrelevant if a landowner did not make use of the ground. But, for assessing damages, the right measure was the amount of compensation payable under the Mines (Working Facilities and Support) Act 1966. This operated to prevent the powerful bargaining position of a landowner to control access to a potentially valuable oilfield.

Lord Hope, giving the first and dissenting judgment, said a landowner did own the ground beneath, including minerals, unless there was a conveyance or statute, as in Mitchell [1914] 1 Ch 438. There had to be a logical limit, where pressure and temperature to the Earth's core made ownership so absurd as to be not worth arguing about, but the wells were not that deep.

44. In my opinion the sum of £621,180 plus interest that he awarded as damages was excessive, as it was not restricted to the amount that was attributable to the key value of the land. I would not be averse to using his figure of 9%, so long as it was applied only to the extra amount of oil and gas that was obtained by drilling into the apex of the reservoir. If this had been a live issue it would have been necessary to remit the case to the High Court so that it could assess the amount of the extra value and complete the exercise of calculating, on this much more limited basis, the amount of the damages.

Lord Walker agreed on the trespass issue, but said the Court of Appeal was right on damages.

Lord Brown said the right compensation was small. In his view by the PPA 1934, giving the Crown exclusive rights:


Bocardo SA v Star Energy UK Onshore Ltd

90. … Parliament was at one and the same time extinguishing whatever pre-existing key value Bocardo's land might be thought to have had in the open market and creating a new world in which only the Crown and its licencees had any interest in accessing the oilfield and in which they had been empowered to do so (to turn the key if one wants to persist in the metaphor) compulsorily and thus on terms subject to the Pointe Gourde approach to compensation.

Lord Collins agreed with Lord Hope on the principles and Lord Brown on quantum.

Lord Clarke dissented.

171. ‘the correct approach would be to assess a fair and reasonable amount to reflect the key value of the wayleave, in the words of section 8(2), as between a willing grantor and a willing grantee, and to add 10% in accordance with the statute. However, as I see it, that key value would not reflect the value of the access to all the oil in the reservoir. Its particular value was to provide access to the apex (or attic) oil. I am not, at least at present, persuaded that that was the basis upon which the figure was arrived at by the judge. In these circumstances, if this were a live issue, I would remit it to the High Court for determination.

  * United Kingdom enterprise law
  *


Tourism on the Eastern Shore (Nova Scotia)

Musquodoboit Harbour Railway Museum

The Eastern Shore is a tourism region of the province of Nova Scotia, Canada.archipelago known as the 100 Wild Islands area.

Museums and Attractions


* Shearwater Aviation Museum
      + This museum located in Shearwater, previews CFB Shearwater's history and other Canadian aviation sites.
  * Acadian House Museum/L'Acadie de Chezzetcook
      + This museum and living museum shows local West Chezzetcook history and the ways Acadian people lived on the Eastern Shore in the 1800s.
  * Musquodoboit Valley Bicentennial Theatre and Cultural Centre
      + This 230-seat theatre is located in Middle Musquodoboit, is a restored community facility that hosts musical events, dances and theatre events.
  * Moose River Gold Mine Museum
      + This museum and park tells the story of the gold mining in the region and the famous gold mining disaster and rescue of 1936. It is located near Moose River Gold Mines.
  * Icelandic Memorial
      + This trail, log cabin, interpretive signs and memorial, are on the site of an Icelandic settlement in the 1800s.
  * Musquodoboit Harbour Railway Museum
      + This museum located in Musquodoboit Harbour explains the history of the local railway and the trains that travelled on them.
  * Fisherman's Life Museum
      + This Nova Scotia Museum, previews the life of the Myers family in the early 1900s. Located in the fishing community of Oyster Pond.
  * Memory Lane Heritage Village
      + This living history museum located in Lake Charlotte, depicting rural life in Nova Scotia in the 1940s. The museum hosts community events, including the Nova Scotia Forest Festival.
  * MacPhee House Community Museum
      + This Sheet Harbour museum and information centre, shows the life of domestic life on the Eastern Shore and this historical building, from house to hotel and other uses. A nature trail and park are on the site as well.
  * Goldenville Gold Mining Interpretive Centre
      + In the former Presbyterian church in Goldenville, this gold mining museum shows the story of the small Nova Scotia community becoming the largest gold-producing areas in the province.
  * Sherbrooke Village


* Sherbrooke Village
      + This large living museum in Sherbrooke, previews life in Sherbrooke in the 1800s. The site is a part of the Nova Scotia Museum.
  * Saint Mary's River Salmon Museum
      + This museum shows the history of salmon and wildlife in the Saint Mary's River and the Sherbrooke region
  * Baird's Tradesman Museum
      + This museum in Aspen, Nova Scotia, is home to some very rare antique tools from many different trades in the community and region. Some tools are as much as 200 years old.
  * Port Bickerton Lighthouse Interpretive Centre
      + This lighthouse and interpretive centre informs people about lighthouses in Nova Scotia and the Port Bickerton lighthouse.
  * Goldboro Interpretive Centre
      + This interpretive centre tells the local history of Goldboro, as well as the local gold mining. Goldboro is home to Nova Scotia's first natural gas plant.
  * Out of the Fog Lighthouse Museum
      + This lighthouse museum previews the life of living in a lightstation and local history of Half Island Cove.
  * Canso Islands National Historic Site
      + This Parks Canada National Historic Site previews the history and battles at the Grassy Island Fort and local history of Canso. A ferry is offered to get there.
  * Whitman House Museum
      + The Canso museum shows the local history including the wars and battles at the small town.
  * Prince Henry Sinclair Monument
      + This granite monument with interpretive centre is located in Halfway Cove. It also includes a lookout.
  * Chedabucto Place Performance Centre
      + This community theatre in Guysborough, hosts many town events and many Nova Scotian musicians perform here.
  * Mulgrave Road Theatre
      + This second theatre located in Guysborough, has created some of Atlantic Canada's best plays.
  * Old Courthouse Museum/Old Court House 1843
      + This museum based in an old courthouse, previews Guysborough's history and the heritage and history of the courthouse.
  * Mulgrave Heritage Centre


* Mulgrave Heritage Centre
      + This heritage centre and information centre located in the community of Mulgrave, provides information about the town and its history.


Outdoors, Beaches and Parks

The list does not include surfing attractions.

  * Rainbow Haven Beach Provincial Park, Cow Bay
  * Conrad's Beach, West Lawrencetown
  * Lawrencetown Beach Provincial Park, East Lawrencetown
  * Lake Echo Beach, Lake Echo
  * Porter's Lake Provincial Park, Porters Lake
  * Sandy Point Beach, Porters Lake
  * Long Beach/Lower East Chezzetcook Provincial Park, Lower East Chezzetcook
  * Petpeswick Lake Beach, Gaetz Brook
  * River Oaks Golf Club, Meaghers Grant
  * Dollar Lake Provincial Park, Wyse Corner
  * Elderbank Waterway Provincial Park, Elderbank
  * Musquodoboit Valley Provincial Park, Middle Musquodoboit
  * Moose River Gold Mines Provincial Park, Moose River Gold Mines
  * Martinique Beach Provincial Park, East Petpeswick
  * Clam Harbour Beach Provincial Park, Clam Harbour
  * E&F Webber Lakeside Park, Upper Lakeville
  * Coastal Adventures, Tangier
  * Taylor Head Provincial Park, Spry Bay
  * Spry Bay Provincial Park, Spry Bay
  * Marie Joseph Provincial Park, Liscombe Mills
  * Sherbrooke Provincial Park, Sherbrooke
  * Stonewall Leisure Park, Sherbrooke
  * Lochiel Lake Provincial Park, Lochiel Lake
  * Salsman Provincial Park, Country Harbour
  * Tor Bay Provincial Park, Tor Bay
  * Black Duck Cove Provincial Park, Little Dover
  * Queensport Beach, Queensport
  * Osprey Shores Golf Resort, Guysborough
  * Boylston Provincial Park, Boylston
  * Port Shoreham Beach Provincial Park, Port Shoreham

Trails

  * Salt Marsh Trail, Cole Harbour to West Lawrencetown
  * Atlantic View Trail, East Lawrencetown to Seaforth
  * Crowbar Lake Hiking Trails, Porters Lake
  * Blueberry Run Trail, Porters Lake to Seaforth
  * Gaetz Brook Greenway, Musquodoboit Harbour to East Chezzetcook
  * Musquodoboit Trailway, Musquodoboit Harbour
  * Oyster Pond Trail, Oyster Pond
  * Liscombe River Trail System, Liscombe Mills
  * Port Bickerton Lighthouse Beach Park Trail, Port Bickerton
  * Loyalist Trail, Country Harbour
  * Chapel Gully Trail, Canso
  * Barrenland Trail, Queensport
  * Guysborough Nature Trail, Guysborough
  * Guysborough Waterfront Trail, Guysborough

Art


Art

  * Old School Gallery
      + This seasonal gathering place and gallery is located in a historic elementary school in Musquodoboit Harbour.
  * Clipper Gallery
      + This small gallery on the upstairs of a barber shop and lawyer's office, features art, photographs of the local community and scenic views of the Musquodoboit Harbour. The gallery and plaza is in the community of the same name.
  * Eastern Shores Gallery
      + This art and gift shop includes a weekend market and flower shop and is supplying tourists with locally-made gifts and crafts from over 40 artists along the Eastern Shore. This store and the work is in the Forest Hills Shopping Centre in Head of Jeddore next to a Sobeys location.
  * Black Sheep Gallery
      + This is an art gallery located in West Jeddore, in a converted fish plant, and features over forty different provincial folk artists.
  * Barry Colpitts House
      + Barry Colpitts is an artist who lives in this house in East Ship Harbour, which is highly decorated and is an attraction.


David Saunders (American football coach)

David "Sarge" Saunders (born April 6, 1958) is an American football coach and educator. He served as the head football coach at Millsaps College from 2003 to 2005 and Pearl River Community College in 2016.

Saunders was once named one of the nation's top nine recruiters by ESPN.com's Tom Lemming. During his coaching career, Saunders coached over 20 future National Football League (NFL) players.

Head coaching career

Saunders was named head football coach at Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi in 2003 and held the position through the 2005 season.Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference.

Saunders had a 2–7 record in his one season as head coach at Pearl River Community College in 2016.

Assistant coaching career

Saunders first college coaching job was at Jacksonville State University from 1984 to 1989 as defensive backs coach, wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator.defensive line coach at Georgia Southern, where the 1990 team won the Division I-AA National Championship.

From 1993 to 1994 Saunders was defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach at Nicholls State University.Baylor University as safeties coach.

During the 1996a and 1997 seasons, Saunders was defensive backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Arkansas State University.University of Tennessee working as an on-campus recruiting coordinator.

From 1999 to 2002, Saunders was an assistant to the athletics director for recruiting and coordinator of high school and community college relations at Ole Miss.linebackers coach.

From 2011 to 2014, he was defensive backs coach at the University of Louisiana–Lafayette.

In 2015, Saunders was defensive backs coach and special teams coordinator at Pearl River Community College.

Personal life

Saunders is an alumnus of Auburn University.

Head coaching record

College

Year                                                                   Team      Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Millsaps Majors (Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference) (2003–2005)
2003                                                                   Millsaps  1–9      1–5         6th
2004                                                                   Millsaps  4–5      3–3         T–3rd
2005                                                                   Millsaps  2–7      1–5         6th
Millsaps:                                                              7–21      5–13
Total:                                                                 7–21


2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris

The 2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris was held in Paris, France, from 11 to 12 February 2017.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event                       Gold                    Silver                        Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−60 kg)  Naohisa Takato (JPN)    Sharafuddin Lutfillaev (UZB)  Orkhan Safarov (AZE)
Amiran Papinashvili (GEO)
Half-lightweight (−66 kg)   Hifumi Abe (JPN)        Anzaur Ardanov (RUS)          Vazha Margvelashvili (GEO)
Nijat Shikhalizada (AZE)
Lightweight (−73 kg)        Soichi Hashimoto (JPN)  An Chang-rim (KOR)            Hidayet Heydarov (AZE)
Tohar Butbul (ISR)
Half-middleweight (−81 kg)  Frank de Wit (NED)      Zebeda Rekhviashvili (GEO)    Baptiste Pierre (FRA)
Pape Doudou Ndiaye (FRA)
Middleweight (−90 kg)       Cheng Xunzhao (CHN)     Axel Clerget (FRA)            Mihael Žgank (SLO)
Gwak Dong-han (KOR)
Half-heavyweight (−100 kg)  Kentaro Iida (JPN)      Cyrille Maret (FRA)           Jorge Fonseca (POR)
Varlam Liparteliani (GEO)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)       Takeshi Ōjitani (JPN)   Ryu Shichinohe (JPN)          Ölziibayaryn Düürenbayar (MGL)
Rafael Silva (BRA)

Women's events


2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris

Women's events

Event                       Gold                     Silver                        Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−48 kg)  Jeong Bo-kyeong (KOR)    Mönkhbatyn Urantsetseg (MGL)  Ami Kondo (JPN)
Milica Nikolić (SRB)
Half-lightweight (−52 kg)   Majlinda Kelmendi (KOS)  Natsumi Tsunoda (JPN)         Natalia Kuziutina (RUS)
Distria Krasniqi (KOS)
Lightweight (−57 kg)        Kwon You-jeong (KOR)     Hélène Receveaux (FRA)        Priscilla Gneto (FRA)
Tsukasa Yoshida (JPN)
Half-middleweight (−63 kg)  Tina Trstenjak (SLO)     Clarisse Agbegnenou (FRA)     Margaux Pinot (FRA)
Kiyomi Watanabe (PHI)
Middleweight (−70 kg)       Chizuru Arai (JPN)       Kelita Zupancic (CAN)         Sanne van Dijke (NED)
Elvismar Rodríguez (VEN)
Half-heavyweight (−78 kg)   Audrey Tcheuméo (FRA)    Ruika Sato (JPN)              Guusje Steenhuis (NED)
Sama Hawa Camara (FRA)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)        Sarah Asahina (JPN)      Kanae Yamabe (JPN)            Émilie Andéol (FRA)
Kim Min-jeong (KOR)

Source Results

Medal table

* Host nation (France)


2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris

Medal table

* Host nation (France)

Rank                 Nation             Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Japan (JPN)        7     4       2       13
2                    South Korea (KOR)  2     1       2       5
3                    France (FRA)*      1     4       6       11
4                    Netherlands (NED)  1     0       2       3
5                    Kosovo (KOS)       1     0       1       2
Slovenia (SLO)       1                  0     1       2
7                    China (CHN)        1     0       0       1
8                    Georgia (GEO)      0     1       3       4
9                    Mongolia (MGL)     0     1       1       2
Russia (RUS)         0                  1     1       2
11                   Canada (CAN)       0     1       0       1
Uzbekistan (UZB)     0                  1     0       1
13                   Azerbaijan (AZE)   0     0       3       3
14                   Brazil (BRA)       0     0       1       1
Israel (ISR)         0                  0     1       1
Philippines (PHI)    0                  0     1       1
Portugal (POR)       0                  0     1       1
Serbia (SRB)         0                  0     1       1
Venezuela (VEN)      0                  0     1       1
Totals (19 entries)  14                 14    28      56

Source:
  * 2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris at the International Judo Federation
  * 2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris at JudoInside.com
  * 2017 Judo Grand Slam Paris at the European Judo Union


Blaže Ristovski

Blaže Ristovski (March 21, 1931, Garnikovo, Kavadarci, Kingdom of Yugoslavia – November 28, 2018, Skopje, Macedonia, both in present-day North Macedonia) was a Macedonian linguist, folklorist and historian.

He graduated from Faculty of Philology in Skopje with a PhD in Philology. He was the director of the Institute of Folklore "Marko Cepenkov" in Skopje and a member of the Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts


Blaže Ristovski

* Krste P. Misirkov (1874–1926) (1966)
  * Vardar, scientific and literary and socio-political journal of K. Q. Misirkov (1966)
  * Growers in the development of Macedonian national thought (1968)
  * Macedonian nation and Macedonian national consciousness (1968)
  * Krste Misirkov (1968)
  * Nace D. Dimov (1876–1916) (1973)
  * George M. Pulevski and his books "Macedonian Fairy" and "Macedonian singer" (1973)
  * Macedonian narodnoosloboditelni Poems (1974)
  * Dimitri Cupovski (1878–1940) and the Macedonian scientific literature fellowship in St. Petersburg
  * Contributions to the study of the Macedonian-Russian ties and the development of Macedonian national thought, in two books (1978)
  * Macedonian verse 1900–1944, two books (1980)
  * Manifestations and profiles of the Macedonian literary history, two books (1982)
  * Macedonian nation and Macedonian nation, two books (1983)
  * Koco Racin. Historical and literary studies (1983)
  * Ikonomov Basil (1848–1934) (1985)
  * Krste Misirkov (1874–1926) (1986)
  * Macedonian folklore and national consciousness, two books (1987)
  * Portraits and processes of the Macedonian literature and national history, three books (1989–1990)
  * Sermon on the work of Vaptsarov (1990)
  * Krste P. Misirkov, Selected pages (1991)
  * Racin Macedonian narodnoosloboditelni Poems (1993)
  * Macedonian Chronicles, two books (1993)
  * Macedonia and the Macedonian nation (1995)
  * Gorgija M. Pulevski, landmark in our cultural and national history (1996)
  * Ceko Stefanov Popivanov: Earth, play in three acts (1996)
  * Dimitri Cupovski and Macedonian national consciousness (1996)
  * National Thought in Misirkov (1997)
  * Early manuscripts of Krste P. Misirkov Macedonian (1998)
  * Dimitar Tues Macedonian (1999)
  * History of the Macedonian nation (1999)
  * Macedonian Encyclopedia (2009) editor
  * Macedonian language
  * Macedonian literature
  * Macedonian studies


Sadipur Bargadha

Sadipur Bargadha is a village in Lalganj block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India.haat.nyaya panchayat of Khajurgaon.

The 1951 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 158 people (78 male and 80 female), in 38 households and 37 physical houses.acres.pargana of Dalmau and the thana of Dalmau.

The 1961 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha (as "Sadipur Bargadaha") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 175 people (91 male and 84 female), in 39 households and 36 physical houses.acres.

The 1981 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha (as "Sadipur Barbadaha") as having a population of 217 people, in 49 households, and having an area of 57.87 hectares.

The 1991 census recorded Sadipur Bargadha as having a total population of 260 people (147 male and 113 female), in 45 households and 44 physical houses.scheduled castes made up 30% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded.literacy rate of the village was 34% (68 men and 21 women).manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 5 construction workers; 4 employed in trade and commerce; 4 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 2 in other services.


Seward County

Seward County is the name of two counties in the United States:

  * Seward County, Kansas
  * Seward County, Nebraska


Skooba Design

Skooba Design is an American company which designs and manufactures carrying cases and accessories.

Founded in Rochester, New York in 1999 by Michael Hess, the company's products include laptop,

History

Hess founded the company in Rochester, New York in 1999 as a subsidiary of Three Point Ventures, LLC.

In 2014, Skooba was bought by Buffalo, New York manufacturer and distributor, Norazza, Inc.

  * Official Skooba Design website
  * Laptop Skin


Aicuña

Aicuña is a municipality and hamlet in La Rioja Province in northwestern Argentina.


Tonk Khurd tehsil

Tonk Khurd tehsil is a tehsil in Dewas district, Madhya Pradesh, India. It is also a subdivision of the administrative and revenue division of bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh.

Demographics


Bocatherium

Bocatherium is an extinct genus of tritylodonts from the Pliensbachian (Early Jurassic) of Tamaulipas, Mexico.skull found at the Huizachal Canyon locality, "a Pliensbachian floodplain siltstone in the La Boca Formation".


Tourist Trap

A tourist trap is an establishment made for attracting tourists.

Tourist trap may also refer to:

  * Tourist Trap (film), a 1979 horror film directed by David Schmoeller
  * Tourist Trap (1998 film), a 1998 comedy film directed by Richard Benjamin
  * Tourist Trap, a 2004 children's novel by Charles Ogden
  * "Tourist Trap" (Ben 10 episode), an episode of the TV series Ben 10
  * Tourist Trap (TV series), a 2018-19 comedy series broadcast on BBC One Wales


David Sauget

David Sauget (born 23 November 1979) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender.

  * David Sauget at WorldFootball.net
  * Career stats at lfp.fr


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Men's mass start

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

Men and women
500 m                   men  women
1000 m                  men  women
1500 m                  men  women
3000 m                       women
5000 m                  men  women
10,000 m                men
Mass start              men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's mass start at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships in Heerenveen took place at Thialf ice rink on Friday 30 December 2016. There were 30 participants.

Result

Rank                             Skater               Rounds    Points
Sprint 1                         Sprint 2             Sprint 3  Final sprint  Total
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Gary Hekman          16                                60  60
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Arjan Stroetinga     16                                40  40
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jan Blokhuijsen      16                                20  20
4                                Willem Hoolwerf      16                      1      5      6
5                                Kars Jansman         16        5                           5
6                                Rémon Kwant          16                      5             5
7                                Ronald Kruijer       16        3                           3
8                                Casper de Gier       16                             3      3
9                                Arjen van der Kieft  16                      3             3
10                               Peter van de Pol     16        1                           1
11                               Luc ter Haar         16                                    0
12                               Sjinkie Knegt        16                                    0
13                               Sjaak Schipper       16                                    0
14                               Mart Bruggink        16                                    0
15                               Chris Huizinga       16                                    0
16                               Jorjan Jorritsma     16                                    0
17                               Marcel Bosker        16                                    0
18                               Wesly Dijs           16                                    0
19                               Mark Prinsen         16                                    0
20                               Pim Schipper         16                                    0
21                               Lex Dijkstra         16                                    0
22                               Rick Schipper        16                                    0
23                               Erik Valent          16                                    0
24                               Chiel Smit           16                                    0
25                               Kay Schipper         16                                    0
26                               Tiemen van der Kolk  16                                    0
27                               Robert Post          16                                    0
28                               Simon Schouten       15                      1             0
29                               Thomas Geerdinck     2                                     0
NC                               Gerben Jorritsma     DNS

Source: Source:


Badder Than B-Fore

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Badder Than B-Fore: The Remix Album is a remix album released by MC Lyte. The album featured remixed tracks from her 1996 album, Bad As I Wanna B, as well as two additional tracks that did not appear on the album.

Track listing

 1. "Cold Rock a Party" (Mousse T. Mix)
 2. "Everyday" (Smoothed Over Remix)
 3. "TRG (The Rap Game)" (Superfly Remix)
 4. "One On One" (Master Tee Remix)
 5. "Drug lord Superstar" (MILK. Remix)
 6. "Have U Ever" (Brooklyn Remix)
 7. "Keep On, Keepin' On" (JD Remix)
 8. "Two Seater" (The Conductor's Club Remix)
 9. "Zodiac" (The Deep Sign Remix)
10. "Cold Rock a Party" (Bad Boy Remix)
11. "Anthology Mega Mix"
12. "Two Seater" (Flavour Remix)
13. "I'm Leavin' U (Gotta Go, Gotta Go)" [C & J Full-time Mix]


Sadiki

Henry Buckley Jr. aka Sadiki previously known as Pancho Kryztal (born 17 November 1971, Kingston, Jamaica), is a Jamaican-American singer, songwriter and producer.

Early life

He was born Henry Buckley Jr., in Rollington Town, Kingston, Jamaica. With a father, Henry Buckley, who was a singer-songwriter and the Music Director/Conductor for the Jamaica Constabulary Force Band, Sadiki was given no choice as to the career path that would later choose him. He migrated to the United States in the late '80s and settled on Chicago's northside. As part of Chicago's sizeable Jamaican community he was exposed to the newest Reggae sounds coming out of Jamaica as well as the cutting edge of Hip-Hop, R&B and everything in between. Through these influences Sadiki has developed the vocal range and lyrical skills that brings together the best of both worlds. In the late '90s he landed a deal with the D'arcy Wretzky (Smashing Pumpkins) and Adam Schlesinger (Fountains of Wayne/Ivy) owned label Scratchie Records, (distributed by Mercury Records).

Music career


Sadiki

Music career

Unfazed by the lack of commercial success on his first major release, he returned to Jamaica in 1998 and recorded "Rescue Me" on the Bookshelf riddim with dancehall producer Tony "CD" Kelly (Sean Paul, Lady Saw, Mr. Vegas, Super Cat). In 1999, at the suggestion of reggae producer "Computer" Paul Henton (Shabba Ranks, Beres Hammond, Shaggy, Jimmy Cliff), he was changed his name to Sadiki – an Egyptian name meaning "faithful or loyal" (misspelled Sadeki on some earlier releases). During this trip, he recorded the catchy dancehall song "Love How Yuh Tan" on the Whoo riddim (K-Licious Records). Sadiki again returned to Jamaica in 2001 where he scored a major dancehall hit with "Gal Dem Everytime" on the Buyout riddim for reggae producer Tony "CD" Kelly. He also recorded "Tribute" on the Smile riddim and "Sure" on the No Vacancy riddim for Henton's Boot Camp Records. During that year, Sadiki met reggae singer-songwriter Beres Hammond. He was asked to add his vocals to a track at Hammond's Silekshan Studio. Within a few months of working alongside Hammond, Sadiki was selected as one of the opening acts for the elder musicians' Music is Life World Tour 2002. On tour with Hammond for almost two years, Sadiki performed throughout the US, Japan and the Caribbean. Taking the lessons he had learned on the road with Hammond, he returned to Jamaica where he started work on his debut album.


Sadiki

As well as being his singing and songwriting debut (under the name Sadiki), the album Morning's Come was also Sadiki's producing and engineering debut, as he produced or co-produced each and every track. Morning's Come also featured production from top reggae veteran producer Lloyd Campbell of Joe Fraser Records (Glen Washington, Freddie McGregor, Marcia Griffiths, Tarrus Riley), England's top reggae producer Chris Peckings (Bitty McLean, Gappy Ranks), Delly Ranx (Sean Paul, Mavado) and Arif Cooper (Guardian Angel riddim). In March 2007, Sadiki did a four-city tour of Japan.HMV record stores throughout Japan, and charted within the top 5 for sales in Tower Records stores. The US version of Morning's Come, featuring new and unreleased tracks, was released worldwide in the Fall of 2008.

In the summer of 2009, Sadiki started work on two albums. The first album – Lifeline is a collaborative effort teaming Sadiki with veteran producer Lloyd Campbell and Jason Sterling of Joe Fraser Records. For 2010, the first single – "African Queen", was released on vinyl in limited quantities. Lifeline was released in the Fall of 2010. In 2011 the album Fi Di Dancehall (a collaborative effort with DJ Delly Ranks) was released. In 2012 Sadiki became a member of the Legendary Rock Steady group The Tennors and also released two albums – Sadiki Meets Sandra Cross (UK Version) and his third solo album Jah Is The Only King. In 2016 Sadiki released his fourth studio album Covered in Love. His fifth album Blue Mountain Acoustic will be released on 1 June 2018.

Through his travels Sadiki has shared the stage with Buju Banton, Gyptian, Shaggy, Wayne Wonder, Maxi Priest, Marcia Griffiths, K-Ci & JoJo, Beenie Man, Gerald Levert, Kelly Price among others.

Discography

Albums


Sadiki

Discography

Albums

  * 1997: Pancho Kryztal (Scratchie/Mercury Records)
  * 2007: Morning's Come Japan Release (Skinny Bwoy/P-Vine Records-JPN)
  * 2008: True Singers: Sadiki Meets Sandra Cross (Skinny Bwoy/P-Vine Records-JPN)
  * 2008: Morning's Come US Release (Skinny Bwoy Records)
  * 2010: Lifeline (Skinny Bwoy/Joe Fraser Records)
  * 2011: Fi Di Dancehall (Collaborative album with DJ Delly Ranx) (Pure Music/Skinny Bwoy Records)
  * 2012: True Singers: Sadiki Meets Sandra Cross (UK) (Skinny Bwoy Jamaica)
  * 2012: Jah Is The Only King (Skinny Bwoy Jamaica)
  * 2016: Covered in Love (Skinny Bwoy Records)

Compilations

  * 1996: Jamdown Vibrations – "Black Girl" (Scratchie Records)
  * 1997: Culture Vibes – "I Hear You Calling" (Scratchie Records)
  * 1998: Riddim Driven: Bookshelf Riddim – "Rescue Me" (VP Records)
  * 1999: Whoo Riddim – "Love How Yuh Tan" (K-Licious Records/VP Records)
  * 2001: Riddim Driven: Buyout Riddim – "Gal Dem Everytime" (VP Records)
  * 2006: Loving Pauper Meets Hypocrites – "Innocent or Guilty" (Joe Fraser Records)
  * 2006: Riddim Driven: Red Bull & Guinness The Mixture – "No Boring Ride" (VP Records)
  * 2008: Love Tune 4 – "One Touch" (Avex Records-JPN)
  * 2010: Expressions of Love – "Makeup Sex" (Joe Fraser/VP Records)

Singles


Sadiki

Singles

  * 1998: "Lethal Weapon w/Mad Cobra" (Shocking Vibes)
  * 2001: "Opportunity" (Harmony House Records)
  * 2001: "Tribute" (Boot Camp Records)
  * 2005: "Pretty Girl" (Skinny Bwoy Records) Peaked at No. 16 – NY Top 20 singles Reggae Chart
  * 2006: "No Boring Ride" (Pure Music)
  * 2007: "Slipping Away" (Peckings Records)
  * 2007: "Wouldn't Stay Away" (Peckings Records)
  * 2007: "Perfect Love" (Joe Fraser Records) Peaked at No. 11 – NY Top 20 Reggae Chart / No. 14 Florida Top 30 Reggae singles Chart
  * 2007: "Lost Without You" (Joe Fraser Records) Peaked at No. 2 – South Florida Reggae singles Chart / No. 4 NY Top 20 Reggae singles Chart
  * 2007: "Mary's Story"/Girlfriend feat. Delly Ranks (Skinny Bwoy/P-Vine Records) – Japan Release
  * 2008: "Staadap Staadie"/"Incomplete (Sadiki Remix)" (Skinny Bwoy/P-Vine Records) – Japan Release
  * 2010: "African Queen" (Joe Fraser/VP Records) ***#1 BBC World Reggae Beat Top 10*** / No. 8 Choice FM (UK) Reggae Chart
  * 2012: "Jah is the Only King" (Skinny Bwoy/Peckings) ***#1 BBC World Reggae Beat Top 10***
  * 2016: "With You I'm Born Again feat. Twiggi" (Skinny Bwoy Records) ***#1 South Florida Reggae Singles chart*** / No. 2 NY Top 30 Reggae Singles Chart
  * 2018: "I Want to Wake Up With You (Acoustic)" (Skinny Bwoy Records)

Collaborations

  * 1998: The Ride of Your Life w/Lady Saw 99 Ways (VP Records)
  * 1998: Lethal Weapon w/Mad Cobra – Cloak & Dagger Riddim (Shocking Vibes)
  * 2007: Beautiful Girls Remix w/Sean Kingston (Promotional Use Only)
  * 2008: Be Without You w/Mary J. Blige (Promotional Use Only)
  * 2010: Rude Boy Reggae Remix w/Rihanna (Promotional Use Only)

Production credits


Sadiki

Production credits

  * 2007: Morning's Come – Producer/Co-producer all tracks Japan Release (Skinny Bwoy/P-Vine Records-JPN)
  * 2008: True Singers: Sadiki Meets Sandra Cross – Producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy/P-Vine Records-JPN)
  * 2008: Morning's Come – Producer/Co-producer all tracks US Release (Skinny Bwoy Records)
  * 2010: Lifeline – Co-producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy/Joe Fraser Records)
  * 2011: Fi Di Dancehall (Collaborative album with DJ Delly Ranx) – Producer/co-producer – individual tracks (Pure Music/Skinny Bwoy Records)
  * 2011: The Living Legends Collection – Eric Monty Morris – Producer all tracks (Buckley Records)
  * 2011: Hero Riddim – Various Artists – Producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy Jamaica)
  * 2011: Menace Riddim – Various Artists – Producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy Jamaica)
  * 2012: Jah Is The Only King – Co-Producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy Jamaica)
  * 2015: Smooth Jazz Meets Reggae – Helen Rogers – Producer/Co-producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy Records)
  * 2016: Covered in Love – Producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy Records)
  * 2016: Iyahcoustic – Ronnie Davis – Producer all tracks (Skinny Bwoy Records)

Mixtapes

  * 2007: Unity Sound – Sadiki: The Sound Killachi Round 1
  * 2010: Rebel Liberation Sound Kenya: Rude boy Finest Hosted by Sadiki
  * 2010: Unity Sound Japan: Love Mood hosted by Sadiki
  * 2011: Rebel Liberation Sound Kenya: Sadiki Volume 2

Awards and nominations

IRAWMA (International Reggae and World Music Awards)

  * 2007, Most Promising Entertainer (nominated)
  * 2011, Most Promising Entertainer (nominated)
  * 2012, Most Promising Entertainer (nominated)

Managerial Credits

  * Ronnie Davis R.I.P. Former manager
  * The Tennors Former manager
  * Eric "Monty" Morris Former manager as of 9/12
  * Chalice (reggae band) Former manager as of 12/12
  * Official Website
  * Official Facebook Page
  * Official Twitter Page
  * Morning's Come (Illinois Entertainer Review)


Saurais

Saurais (French pronunciation: [soʁɛ]) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.

  * Communes of the Deux-Sèvres department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Saurais.