Narma Gadya

Cover page of old Narma Gadya

Narma Gadya (pronounced [nər.mə.gə.dyə]) (lit. Narmad's prose) is a collection of the prose writings of Gujarati writer Narmadashankar Dave (1833–1886), popularly known by his pen-name, Narmad. It was first published in 1865, and a heavily edited version was published without the author's permission in 1875 as a set text for schools. The original publication of the earlier of the essays contained in the book introduced the Narmad Era of Gujarati literature.

Overview

Narmadashankar Dave (1833–1886), popularly known by his pen-name, Narmad, was a Gujarati language writer. He was the first Gujarati writer who had had an English education. Through his writing he brought the literature of the west to readers of Gujarati. He heralded a new era in Gujarati literature, known as the Narmad Era. Narmad's first article, written in 1853, was an essay entitled "Mandali Malvathi Thata Labh" (English: "Advantages of Forming an Assembly"). Before 1856 he worked as an editor of Buddivardhak Granth (lit. A Book of Knowledge), a Gujarati monthly magazine published by Buddhivardhak Sabha, and wrote articles on various subjects of contemporary interest. In 1864, he started his own magazine called Dandio (lit. Drumstick), again writing many articles himself.

Publication history

In 1865, Narmad published the first edition of Narma Gadya with his photograph on the first page. In the introduction of the book he wrote:

This collection of my writing I have published for my own sake. If the people want to take advantage of it they can. I must readily have on my table my writing in different genres, published in different periodicals. The writings are the powerful overflow of passion; scholars are requested to consider them as turbid water of the monsoon. After some years of course (if published after making some changes) the thoughts expressed might became clean like the water of autumn

— Narmad


Narma Gadya

— Narmad

In 1866, he published Suratni Mukhtesar Hakikat (English: A Brief History of Surat), a sociopolitical history of his hometown Surat. He referred to the book as Narma Gadya Book II, Part I. In the same year he published his autobiography Mari Hakikat (English: My History) which he referred to as Narma Gadya Book II, Part II, in an edition of about five copies. These two books are considered to be integral parts of Narma Gadya. The history of Surat was included in the new edition, while Mari Hakikat was published under the same name.

Contents

The first book is divided into six parts. The first part consist of essays written on different subjects ranging from war ethics to the principles of literary criticism. In the second part there are two dialogues on social problems. The third part consists of his writings on various contemporary subjects, whereas the fourth consists of his serious writing on different subjects published in Buddhivardhak Granth. In the fifth there is a selection of his writings from his periodical Dandio, which are full of wit, humour, and satire, and in the sixth there are thirteen character sketches of medieval Gujarati poets.

Most of the essays from these volumes are written in lecture-style; hence, sometimes, they are directly addressed to the local people.

Further editions

Difference between old Narmagadya and government Narmagadya

The government decided to prescribe Narma Gadya as a text book for schools. In 1874, the Gujarati education department requested Narmad to prepare a school edition of Narma Gadya. Accordingly Narmad revised the book, made some changes and published two thousand copies of the revised edition in 1874. This edition was named Sarkari Narma Gadya (lit. Government Narma Gadya). However, a newly appointed head of the education department found some of the articles unsuitable for teaching in school and had all of these books destroyed. He asked for Narmad's opinion on further revising the book but did not receive a reply, and the work was entrusted to the department's Gujarati translator, Mahipatram Nilkanth. After making numerous changes, including deleting some sections, Mahipatram prepared a new edition which was published by the government in 1875.


Narma Gadya

The revised edition and its interpretation caused a prolonged controversy about its authenticity. The debate about it continued until 1912, when Gujarati Printing Press republished the original edition of Narma Gadya. In 1974, Premananda Sahitya Sabha of Vadodara reprinted the 1874 edition of Narma Gadya, which had been revised by Narmad. Thus all the three editions of the book, the original edition from 1865, the revised edition of 1874, and the government edition of 1875, are available.

Reception

Navalram Pandya, a close associate of Narmad, praised the balanced writing style and the diction of the author's prose. He described it as simple, mature and dear equally to the educated and uneducated reader.Mandali Malvathi Thata Labh, is regarded as a landmark in Gujarati literature by several scholars.

  * Narma Gadya at the Internet Archive (Old Narma Gadya)
  * Narma Gadya at the Internet Archive (1891; Government edition)
  * Narmagadya on Gandhi Heritage Portal
  * Narma Gadya at Google Books


Ian Egerton

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  * Ian Egerton's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Ian Egerton at AustralianFootball.com


Matt Harris (screenwriter)

Matt Harris is an American screenwriter and television producer.

Harris is best known for his screenplay The Starling, an American comedy-drama film bought by NetflixTheodore Melfi starring Melissa McCarthy, Chris O'Dowd, Kevin Kline, Timothy Olyphant, Daveed Diggs, Skyler Gisondo, Loretta Devine, Laura Harrier, Rosalind Chao, and Kimberly Quinn.

He was awarded a Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting in 2002 for the screenplay Moon of Popping Trees.Moon of Popping Trees screenplay was adapted into Dead For a Dollar,Walter Hill.

He has served as the executive producer of various television series including Ridiculousness,Crashletes,TruTV Top Funniest.

  * Matt Harris at IMDb


Marguerite Dilhan

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Marguerite Dilhan successfully defended Arria Ly, a radical feminist who defended women's right to fair labor, the right to vote, and self-defense, engaged in duels against men. She also defended soldiers during the First World War before the war council. Later, in her office on rue Gatien-Arnoult, she was the lawyer for the very numerous Spanish refugees in Toulouse from 1939 onwards and for the Remontada. and was also integrated in several associations including the Goutte de lait, a Toulouse association fighting against infant mortality and the École de la paix.

Marguerite Dilhan received the Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur in 1933 and the Officier de la Légion d'honneur in 1949.

The city of Toulouse named a street after her and a commemorative plaque adorns her former law firm, at 2 bis rue Gatien-Arnoult.

In the Gers :

  * the city of Miélan named a street for her following a decision of the city council on 29 June 2006.
  * the town of Saramon named a street Marguerite Dilhan.


Neues aus Uhlenbusch

Neues aus Uhlenbusch is a German television series for children related to the living in the fictive farming village Uhlenbusch.

Between 1977 and 1982, a total of 40 episodes were produced by the public broadcasting corporation ZDF. Also a movie was produced in 1980 incorporating three episodes put into one framework.

  * List of German television series
  * Neues aus Uhlenbusch at IMDb


Kleis

Kleis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Birgit Kleispolitician
  * Dave Kleis (born 1964), American politician
  * Martin Kleis (1850–1908), Danish trader on Nui
  * Mikkel KleisCopenhagen Marathon
  * Kleis Site
  * Klaus


Pınar Yalçın

Pınar Yalçın (born November 7, 1988) is a Turkish-Swedish women's football forward currently playing in the Swedish Women's Football Division 2 for Husie IF. At the same time, she is a member of the Turkey women's national football team since 2013.

Personal life

Yalçın was born to an immigrant Turkish father, Selman Yalçın, and to an immigrant Turkish mother, Sevdiye Yalçın, in Rosengård district of Malmö in Sweden. She has one sister, Cagla, and two brothers, Serkan and Serhan, who both play football in Malmö.

Playing career

Club

She began playing in the youth team of Malmö FF Dam, which was renamed to LdB FC Malmö in 2007, and then to FC Rosengård in 2013.Malmö Anadolu BI.

After playing brief times in the clubs BK Kick,BK Olympic,Kvarnby IK1. Dalby GIF,Husie IF for the 2013–14 season.

In 2013, she was tasked also to officiate women's football matches in other league divisions.

International

Yalçın was called up to take part in the Turkey national team for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification round matches. In a newspaper interview, she emphasized that she preferred to play for the Turkey national team.England women's national football team.

Yalçın capped four times in the Turkey national team competing in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA) matches.

  * Pınar Yalçın – UEFA competition record (archive)


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List of business schools in South Carolina

This is a list of business schools in South Carolina, arranged in alphabetical order.

School                                                                     Founded  Parent University                                    City         AACSB Accreditation
Baker School of Business                                                   2002     The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina  Charleston   Yes
College of Business and Behavioral Sciences                                         Clemson University                                   Clemson      Yes
The E. Craig Wall, Sr. College of Business Administration                           Coastal Carolina University                          Conway       Yes
College of Charleston School of Business and Economics                     1984     College of Charleston                                Charleston   Yes
School of Business                                                                  Francis Marion University                            Florence     Yes
Darla Moore School of Business                                             1919     University of South Carolina Columbia                Columbia     Yes
School of Business Administration                                                   University of South Carolina Aiken                   Aiken        Yes
George Dean Johnson Jr., College of Business Administration and Economics           University of South Carolina Upstate                 Spartanburg
College of Business and Applied Professional Sciences                               South Carolina State University                      Orangeburg
College of Business Administration                                                  Winthrop University                                  Rock Hill


List of hospitals in Slovakia

List of hospitals in Slovakia is listing the hospitals and important clinics in the Slovak Republic.

  * Bratislava Region (Bratislavský kraj)
      + Teaching Hospital with Polyclinic Bratislava
      + Interklinik Bratislava
      + St. Michael Hospital, a.s. Bratislava
      + National Institute of Heart and Cardiovascular Diseases Bratislava
      + National Institute of Oncology
      + Children's Teaching Hospital with Policlinic Bratislava
      + Philipp Pinel Psychiatric Hospital, Pezinok
  * Trnava Region (Trnavský kraj)
  * Trenčin Region (Trenčiansky kraj)
      + Teaching Hospital Trencin
      + Hospital with Polyclinic Povazska Bystrica
  * Nitra Region (Nitrianský kraj)
      + Hospital with Polyclinic Levice
      + Teaching Hospital Nitra
      + R. Korec City Hospital Zlate Moravce
  * Žilina Region (Žilinský kraj)
      + Martin University Hospital
      + Medcentrum Zilina
      + Liptov Hospital with Policlinic Liptovsky Mikulas
  * Banska Bystrica Region (Banskobystricky kraj)
      + F.D. Roosevelt Teaching Hospital with Policlinic Banská Bystrica
  * Prešov Region (Prešovský kraj)
      + Hospital Poprad, a.s.
      + Hospital with polyclinic Vranov nad Toplou
      + Jan Adam Reiman Teaching Hospital with Polyclinic Presov
  * Košice Region (Košický kraj)
      + Štefan Kukura Hospital in Michalovce
      + Louis Pasteur Teaching Hospital with Polyclinic in Kosice
      + Hospital with Policlinic Trebisov, a.s.
      + Airforce Military Hospital, a.s. Kosice
      + Hospital Kosice-Saca
  * Complete list of hospitals in Slovakia by the Health Ministry of Slovak Republic


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Myroslav Bilosyuk

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Performances

Level  Year  Event                         SP  IS  PU  MS  TS  R
NJWSC  2005  [Finland] Rovaniemi, Finland  52  56  66
NWSC   2011  [Norway] Oslo, Norway         66  61  66
NWSC   2013  [Italy] Val di Fiemme, Italy      60  54      19  17

Myroslav Bilosyuk at the International Ski and Snowboard Federation


Hesjevika

Hesjevika is a village area in Lavangen Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the eastern side of the Lavangen fjord, between the villages of Å and Tennevoll. There are about 50 houses in this village area.


Kleisoreia

Kleisoreia (Greek: Κλεισώρεια) is a village and a community of the Voio municipality in Western Macedonia, Greece.Tsotyli, of which it was a municipal district.Vasil Kanchov ("Macedonia, Ethnography and Statistics"), 237 Greek Christians lived in the village in 1900.

  * List of settlements in the Kozani regional unit


Pınarbaşı, Sincik

Pınarbaşı (Kurdish: Kiran) is a village in the Sincik District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey.Kurds of the Reşwan and had a population of 230 in 2021.

The hamlets of Akçalı, Çakoli, Revrişe and Şahkolu are attached to the village.


Iberodorcadion ferdinandi

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List of business schools in Washington, D.C.

This is a list of business schools in Washington, D.C.

School                                        Founded  Parent University                       AACSB Accreditation
Kogod School of Business                      1955     American University                     Yes
School of Business                            1928     George Washington University            Yes
McDonough School of Business                  1957     Georgetown University                   Yes
The Busch School of Business                  2013     Catholic University of America
School of Business                                     Howard University
School of Business and Public Administration  1977     University of the District of Columbia  No (ACBSP accredited)


Shangolabad, Shabestar

Shangolabad (Persian: شنگل اباد, also Romanized as Shangolābād and Shengelābād; also known as Shangool Abadé Arvanagh and Shingilabad)Guney-ye Markazi Rural District, in the Central District of Shabestar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 426, in 124 families.


Heinrich Müller (footballer, born 1909)

Heinrich "Wudi" Müller (13 May 1909 – 5 April 2000) was an Austrian football player and coach. In the early 1930s he was an albeit minor part of Austria's all conquering Wunderteam. As coach he defined the post-World War II glory period of Austria Wien.

Playing career

Club career

The trained shoemaker played from 1921 to 1935 for Wiener AC in Vienna, Austria. With this club he won the 1931 Cup of Austria and made it all the way to the final of the Mitropa Cup, both matches of which were lost against local rivals First Vienna FC.

In 1935 the offensive midfielder moved to MTK Hungaria in Budapest where he won, alongside players like Gusztáv Sebes and Ferenc Sas the Hungarian championships of 1936 and 1937. In June 1940 Müller returned to Vienna and joined Austria Wien, initially as a player.

International career

In the early 1930's he was called five times to play for the Austria national football team, for which he scored four goals.

This includes two nominations for the famed Wunderteam, where he played under the management team Hugo Meisl and Jimmy Hogan alongside Matthias Sindelar. In these matches, Austria defeated Italy 2–1 in March 1932 and Hungary 3–2 in October 1932

Managerial career

As coach his name is primarily associated with FK Austria. Over three terms, which span the 1940s, 50s, 60s and 70s, he altogether was in charge there for about 12 years. To date he remains the longest serving coach of Austria.

Most successful was his first period which reached from 1945 to 1954. Besides the three championships in the years 1949, 1950 and 1953 he also led the club to success in the Austrian Cup finals of 1948 and 1949. In the first three years at the helm of Austria he also played for league matches for the club.

In 1951, Austria undertook a nowadays legendary trip to South America. There the team around players like Ernst Ocwirk, Ernst Stojaspal and Lukas "Harry" Aurednik defeated in the huge Maracanã Stadium of Rio de Janeiro the Club Nacional from Montevideo, Uruguay, which had six World Cup winners from the tournament in the previous year in their line-up, with 4-0


Heinrich Müller (footballer, born 1909)

Beginning with April 1953 Austrian players aged 30 and beyond became exempt from the ban to play abroad. Especially after the World Cup of 1954, this led to a hefty blood-letting for Austrian football. The club Austria itself lost several of its aces, most of the moving to France, thus the remarkable Austria of that era becoming part of the past.

Also "Wudi" Müller chose to leave. Thus, in 1956 he could be found leading the Netherlands national football team to a 3–2 win in Switzerland.

In the later 1950s and early 1960s he could be found at the helm of the Netherlands first division side Willem II in Tilburg.

In December 1964, after a stint with AEK in Athens, he returned to Austria trying to fill the gap left behind when Edi Frühwirt left the club. With Robert Sara, who should remain with the club for 21 years, Thomas Parits, and Hans "Buffy" Ettmayer the club had a number of promising talents in their roster.

Nevertheless, the club ended up seventh in the league and Ernst Ocwirk was placed as "sporting director" alongside Müller and replaced him fully by the end of the year.

In the 1971–72 season "Wudi" Müller made another comeback on the coaching bench of Austria, but this remained a venture as hapless as his previous one.

Statistical summary

Era        Club          Successes
1971–1972  Austria Wien
1964–1965  Austria Wien
1963-1964  AEK Athens    1964 - Greek Cup
1960–1961  Willem II
1958–1959  Willem II
1956       Netherlands
                         1948 - Cup of Austria
                         1949 - Championship of Austria
1946–1954  Austria Wien  1949 - Cup of Austria
                         1950 - Championship of Austria
                         1953 - Championship of Austria

Record as national coach of the Netherlands

Era         P  W - D - L
15/09/1956  1  1 - 0 - 0

  * Player profile
  * Manager profile


Howland (surname)

Howland is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Alfred Cornelius Howland (1838–1909), American painter
  * Ben Howland (born 1957), American college basketball coach
  * Benjamin Howland (1755–1821), United States Senator from Rhode Island
  * Beth Howland (1941–2015), American stage and television actress
  * Bette Howland (1937–2017), American writer and literary critic
  * Chris Howland (1928–2013), British radio and television presenter
  * Christopher Howland (1936–2010), English cricketer
  * David Howland (born 1986), Northern Irish footballer
  * Edna Howland (1886–1964), American vaudeville artist
  * Edwin Howland (1838–1876), American architect
  * Eliza Howland (1826–1917), American author
  * Emily Howland (1827–1929), American philanthropist and educator
  * Esther Allen Howland (1801–1860), American cookbook author
  * Esther Howland (1828–1904), American artist and businesswoman
  * Fred Howland (1864–1953), Vermont attorney, businessman, and Republican politician
  * Jason Howland (born 1971), American composer
  * Jobyna Howland (1880–1936), American stage and screen actress
  * John Howland (1592/3–1672/3), Mayflower passenger and early settler in the United States
  * John Howland (doctor) (1873–1926), American pediatrician
  * Joe Wiseman Howland (1908–1978), American researcher in radiation toxicity, health and safety
  * Joseph Howland (1834–1886), American Civil War veteran who later served as New York State Treasurer
  * Marie Howland (1836–1921), American feminist writer
  * Mark Howland (born 1954), Massachusetts politician
  * Meredith Howland (1833–1912), American soldier and society man
  * Olin Howland (1886–1959), American film and theatre actor
  * Oliver Howland (1847–1905), Canadian lawyer and political figure
  * Paul Howland (1865–1942), American lawyer and politician
  * Richard Howland (1540–1600), English academic and bishop
  * Robert Howland (1905–1986), English track and field athlete
  * Russell Howland (1908–1995), American music educator
  * Samuel Shaw Howland (1790–1853), American businessman
  * William Howland (disambiguation), several people
  * Howlin (surname)


Mick Arrigan

Michael Arrigan (12 November 1899 – 20 February 1958) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. His championship career at senior level with the Tipperary county team spanned six years from 1920 to 1926.

Arrigan made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty when he was selected for the Tipperary senior team. He made his debut during the 1920 championship, and was part of the team that won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship in his debut season. Arrigan also won two Munster medals.

Honours

Tipperary
  * All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 1920
  * Munster Senior Football Championship (2): 1920, 1922,


Myroslav Ihnatyuk

Myroslav Ihnatyuk (born February 2, 1957) is a Ukrainian sport shooter. He competed at the Summer Olympics in 1992 and 1996. In 1992, he placed sixth in the men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol event, and in 1996, he placed ninth in the men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol event.


Hesitation (disambiguation)

Look up hesitation, hesitate, hesitancy, or hesitant in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Hesitation is the psychological process of a pause in the course of making a decision or taking an action.

Hesitation or Hesitate may also refer to:

  * The Hesitations, an American R'n'B group
  * "Hesitation", a 1982 instrumental by Wynton Marsalis from Wynton Marsalis
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  *
  *


Kleinschwarzenbach

Kleinschwarzenbach is a village in the German city of Helmbrechts. Dr. Seuss visited members of the Seuss family there to rediscover his heritage.


Pınarbaşı, Kaş

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Location of Haskell County in Oklahoma

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Haskell County, Oklahoma.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Haskell County, Oklahoma, United States. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 10 properties listed on the National Register in the county.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 21, 2023.

  * Adair
  * Alfalfa
  * Atoka
  * Beaver
  * Beckham
  * Blaine
  * Bryan
  * Caddo
  * Canadian
  * Carter
  * Cherokee
  * Choctaw
  * Cimarron
  * Cleveland
  * Coal
  * Comanche
  * Cotton
  * Craig
  * Creek
  * Custer
  * Delaware
  * Dewey
  * Ellis
  * Garfield
  * Garvin
  * Grady
  * Grant
  * Greer
  * Harmon
  * Harper
  * Haskell
  * Hughes
  * Jackson
  * Jefferson
  * Johnston
  * Kay
  * Kingfisher
  * Kiowa
  * Latimer
  * Le Flore
  * Lincoln
  * Logan
  * Love
  * Major
  * Marshall
  * Mayes
  * McClain
  * McCurtain
  * McIntosh
  * Murray
  * Muskogee
  * Noble
  * Nowata
  * Okfuskee
  * Oklahoma
  * Okmulgee
  * Osage
  * Ottawa
  * Pawnee
  * Payne
  * Pittsburg
  * Pontotoc
  * Pottawatomie
  * Pushmataha
  * Roger Mills
  * Rogers
  * Seminole
  * Sequoyah
  * Stephens
  * Texas
  * Tillman
  * Tulsa
  * Wagoner
  * Washington
  * Washita
  * Woods
  * Woodward

Current listings

    Name on the Register                 Image                                  Date listed         Location                                           City or town  Description


1   Cotton Storage House                                                        January 10, 1980    Off State Highway 2                                Kinta
                                                                                (#80003263)         35°07′08″N 95°13′57″W / 35.118889°N 95.2325°W
                                         [Haskell County Courthouse]
2   Haskell County Courthouse                                                   August 23, 1984     202 E. Main St.                                    Stigler
                                         Haskell County Courthouse              (#84003061)         35°15′14″N 95°04′48″W / 35.253889°N 95.08°W

                                         [Kinta High School]
3   Kinta High School                                                           September 26, 1988  State Highway 2                                    Kinta
                                         Kinta High School                      (#88001383)         35°06′30″N 95°14′15″W / 35.108333°N 95.2375°W

4   Edmund McCurtain House                                                      June 27, 1980       Northeast of Kinta                                 Kinta
                                                                                (#80003265)         35°07′43″N 95°09′43″W / 35.128611°N 95.161944°W
                                         [Green McCurtain House]
5   Green McCurtain House                                                       June 21, 1971       Northeast of Kinta                                 Kinta
                                         Green McCurtain House                  (#71000661)         35°07′43″N 95°09′25″W / 35.128611°N 95.156944°W

6   Mule Creek Site                                                             September 13, 1978  Address Restricted                                 Stigler
                                                                                (#78002237)
7   Otter Creek Archeological Site                                              December 31, 1974   Address Restricted                                 Keota
                                                                                (#74001661)
8   Scott Store                                                                 January 11, 1980    State Highway 2                                    Kinta
                                                                                (#80003264)         35°07′04″N 95°13′53″W / 35.117778°N 95.231389°W
                                         [Stigler School Gymnasium-Auditorium]


[Stigler School Gymnasium-Auditorium]
9   Stigler School Gymnasium-Auditorium                                         September 8, 1988   4th and E Sts.                                     Stigler
                                         Stigler School Gymnasium-Auditorium    (#88001384)         35°15′31″N 95°07′40″W / 35.258611°N 95.127778°W

                                         [Tamaha Jail and Ferry Landing]
10  Tamaha Jail and Ferry Landing                                               November 14, 1980   Northeast of Stigler                               Stigler
                                         Tamaha Jail and Ferry Landing          (#80003266)         35°24′03″N 94°58′42″W / 35.400833°N 94.978333°W


Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Haskell County, Oklahoma.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Oklahoma
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Oklahoma


Salvia liguliloba

Salvia liguliloba is an annual herb that is native to Anhui and Zhejiang provinces in China. It grows on hillside forests at 800 m (2,600 ft) elevation. S. liguliloba grows on purple-green erect stems to a height of 30 to 40 cm (12 to 16 in), occasionally taller. Inflorescences are 2-12 flowered widely spaced verticillasters in terminal racemes, with a 1.8 cm (0.71 in) reddish corolla.


Sepak takraw at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's regu

Sepak takraw at the
2006 Asian Games

Doubles              men  women
Regu                 men  women
Team regu            men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Sepak takraw at the 2006 Asian Games

The women's regu sepak takraw competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha was held from 8 December to 10 December at the Al-Sadd Indoor Hall.

Squads

China                    India                          Japan                     Myanmar
  * Zhou Ronghong          * Ronibala Chanu               * Keiko Ishikawa          * Kyu Kyu Thin
  * Sun Xiaodan            * Meri Devi Moirangthem        * Sawa Aoki               * May Zin Phyoe
  * Wang Xiaohua           * Bilashini Devi Oinam         * Chiharu Oku             * Naing Naing Win
  * Wang Jianshuang        * Romita Devi Maibam           * Mari Nakagawa           * Khin Aye Maw
  * Lu Jiajia              * Rasheshwari Devi Elangbam    * Aika Hara
Philippines              South Korea                    Thailand                  Vietnam
  * Deseree Autor          * Lee Myung-eun                * Areerat Takan           * Lưu Thị Thanh
  * Irene Apdon            * Park Keum-duk                * Nitinadda Kaewkamsai    * Nguyễn Thị Thúy An
  * Jean Rose Babilonia    * Jung Ji-yung                 * Tidawan Daosakul        * Nguyễn Thị Bích Thủy
                           * Ahn Soon-ok                  * Pinporn Klongbungkar    * Nguyễn Thịnh Thu Ba
                           * Jeong In-seon                * Phutsadi Suancharun     * Nguyễn Hải Thảo

Results

All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Preliminary

Group X

Pos  Team         Pld  W  L  SF  SA  SD  Pts  Qualification
1    Thailand     3    3  0  6   0   +6  6    Semifinals
2    Myanmar      3    2  1  4   3   +1  4
3    Japan        3    1  2  3   4   −1  2
4    Philippines  3    0  3  0   6   −6  0


Source: Official website
Date        Time                Score               Set 1  Set 2  Set 3
8 December  09:00     Thailand   2–0   Philippines  21–5   21–6
8 December  10:00        Japan   1–2   Myanmar      14–21  23–21  11–15
8 December  19:00     Thailand   2–0   Myanmar      23–21  21–13
8 December  20:00        Japan   2–0   Philippines  21–9   21–5
9 December  10:00  Philippines   0–2   Myanmar      10–21  12–21
9 December  14:00     Thailand   2–0   Japan        21–7   21–14

Group Y

Pos  Team         Pld  W  L  SF  SA  SD  Pts  Qualification
1    Vietnam      3    3  0  6   1   +5  6    Semifinals
2    China        3    2  1  4   3   +1  4
3    South Korea  3    1  2  4   4   0   2
4    India        3    0  3  0   6   −6  0

Source: Official website
Date        Time            Score               Set 1  Set 2  Set 3
8 December  15:00    China   2–0   India        21–5   21–11
8 December  16:00  Vietnam   2–1   South Korea  21–16  22–24  15–8
8 December  19:00    China   2–1   South Korea  18–21  21–12  15–10
8 December  20:00  Vietnam   2–0   India        21–9   21–5
9 December  09:00    India   0–2   South Korea  15–21  13–21
9 December  15:00    China   0–2   Vietnam      18–21  12–21

Knockout round

  Semifinals            Final

  10 December

  Thailand     2
  10 December
  China        0
  Thailand     2
  10 December
               Vietnam  1
  Vietnam      2

  Myanmar      0

Semifinals

Date         Time             Score           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3
10 December  09:00  Thailand   2–0   China    21–11  21–10
10 December  10:00   Vietnam   2–0   Myanmar  21–12  21–12

Final

Date         Time             Score           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3
10 December  16:00  Thailand   2–1   Vietnam  19–21  23–21  15–9

  * Official Website


Heinrich Neumann von Héthárs

Heinrich Neumann von Héthárs

Memorial plaque for Heinrich Neumann von Héthárs at the Café Landtmann in Vienna
Translated, the plaque reads: "In this house lived, and treated his patients, univ[ersity] prof[essor] Dr. Heinrich Neumann von Héthárs (1873-1939). World-famous as an oto-laryngologist, he treated the most powerful of his times as well as the poorest who needed his help. With this conscience he defended the rescue of his Jewish brethren from Austria at the Conference of Evian in 1938."

Heinrich Neumann Ritter von HéthársHéthárs (Lipany), then Hungary, now Slovakia – 6 November 1939, in New York City) was the foremost ear-nose-and-throat doctor in Vienna before World War II. In 1938 he transmitted to the Evian Conference the infamous offer by the German government to sell the Austrian Jews at a price of $250 per capita to any foreign country that would accept them and pay.Hans Habe's novel The Mission (1965).

Life

Heinrich Neumann studied at the University of Vienna, finishing with a doctorate in 1898. Already whilst a student he concerned himself with work on the normal and pathological anatomy of the ear in Anton Weichselbaum’s institute. He subsequently worked in Adam Politzer's private laboratory, and in 1900 he entered the university ear clinic, becoming assistant in 1903. In 1911 he became titular professor of otology. From 1910 on he was the ear surgeon at the Spital der Kaufmannschaft (Merchants' Hospital), and from 1912 on head of the otology department of the Franz-Josef-Ambulatorium. In 1919 he became professor extraordinary and head of the university clinic for diseases of the ear, nose and larynx, succeeding Viktor Urbantschitsch. Neumann was known as the King's Doctor.Galeazzo Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law and Italy's then Foreign Minister.Anschluss, Neumann was imprisoned

He was married once in 1912 to Melitta von Neumann née Koppel. They had three children, Lisa Rosenblatt, Murli von Neumann and Johnny von Neumann (not to be confused with John von Neumann the mathematician), who became a well-known racing driver and entrepreneur.

Work


Heinrich Neumann von Héthárs

Work

Neumann was particularly recognized for his works on painless operations on bone without anaesthetics, on the clinics and pathology of intracranial complications of infections of the middle ear, equilibrium, and otosclerosis. Neumann devised a new and life-saving operation for opening the labyrinth, a technique that has later been general practice. Named after him is Neumann's Method which is a manner to apply local anaesthesia of the middle ear and the mastoid process by a procaine-adrenaline injection on the surface of the mastoid process along the connection of the inner and outer ear and under the periost of the auditory meatus.


Howlands Marsh

Howlands Marsh is a 29.9-hectare (74-acre) nature reserve north-east of St Osyth in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust.Colne Estuary Site of Special Scientific InterestSpecial Protection AreaRamsar site,Nature Conservation Review site.

This site is marshy grassland, which is low lying and hummocky, and divided by water channels. There are also areas of saltmarsh, which has sea wormwood and golden samphire. Breeding birds include reed warblers, skylarks, lapwings and reed buntings.

There is access by a footpath from the B1027 road.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Howlands Marsh.

51°48′40″N 1°04′01″E / 51.811°N 1.067°E


Mick Betteridge

Mick Betteridge (1924–1999) was a footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion, Swindon Town and Chester.


Myroslav Bundash

Myroslav Omelyanovych Bundash (Ukrainian: Мирослав Омелянович Бундаш; born 22 December 1976) is a former Ukrainian footballer. Since 2012 he coaches professional clubs as an assistant coach.

  * Official Website Profile
  * Myroslav Bundash at UAF and archived FFU page (in Ukrainian)
  * Myroslav Bundash at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)


Hesium

Hesium is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Cicadellidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:

  * Hesium domino (Reuter, 1880)


Knut Myrstad

Knut Myrstad (2 December 1913 – 27 May 2001) was a Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party.

He was born in Selje.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Sogn og Fjordane in 1965, and was re-elected on two occasions.

  * "Knut Myrstad" (in Norwegian). Storting.


Pınarbaşı, Kemer

Pınarbaşı is a village in the Kemer District of Burdur Province in Turkey.


Onkaparinga River Recreation Park

For the adjoining national park, see Onkaparinga River National Park.

Onkaparinga River Recreation Park is a protected area occupying land in the estuary of the Onkaparinga River in South Australia. The recreation park which was established in 1985 is approximately 32 km (20 mi) from Adelaide city centre. It is the venue for recreational activities such as walking, canoeing, kayaking, recreational fishing and picnics.

Description

The recreation park occupies the majority of the portion of the river's catchment area between Main South Road near Old Noarlunga in the east and Commercial and Saltfleet Roads at Port Noarlunga in the west.City of Onkaparinga: Noarlunga Downs, Port Noarlunga South and Seaford Meadows.Coast to Vines Rail Trail has an easement that passes through the recreation park on its east side following the alignment of the former Willunga railway line.Seaford railway line passes over the recreation park on a 1.2 km (0.75 mi) elevated bridge (known as the Onkaparinga Valley Bridge) which was built between 2011 and 2014.IUCN Category III protected area.

History

Most of the land now dedicated to the recreation park was purchased in the period 1973 to 1977 by a former SA government agency, the State Planning Authority. The purpose of the land acquisition which included land along the full length of Onkaparinga River was threefold. Firstly, it was ‘to provide open space for recreational purposes’, secondly, ‘to preserve the natural character of the landscape, including the native flora and fauna’ and thirdly, ‘to function as a buffer between areas of urban and rural land.’ In 1982, the majority of the land was transferred to the then Department for Environment and Heritage which established the recreation park in 1985. In 1993, all of the land east of Main South Road (known as the gorge section’) was reclassified as the Onkaparinga River National Park. For managerial and administrative purposes, the recreation park and the national park are known collectively as the ‘Onkaparinga River Reserve’.

Prior use of the land

Aboriginal use


Onkaparinga River Recreation Park

Prior use of the land

Aboriginal use

As of 2004, radiocarbon dating of material recovered via archaeological excavation from known Aboriginal sites in the river's estuary suggest continuous use of the land prior to European colonisation for as long ago as 7,500 years BP.

European use

Land in the locality including the Onkaparinga floodplain was surveyed and became available for selection in February 1839. Most of the land in the recreation park was a farm originally purchased about 1861 by John Jared, an immigrant who arrived from Lincolnshire, England. The original purchase of 240 acres (97 ha) was expanded to 400 acres (160 ha). Jared named the farm ‘Clear Farm’ and built a house on the property in 1862. Jared was succeeded in 1871 by his son, John William, who renamed the property ‘Pringle Farm’. The property remained in the Jared family until the 1970s when it was purchased by the State Planning Authority. The remains of Pringle Farm which was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 11 April 1996 are conserved within the recreation park.

Recreational uses

The recreation park features a system of walking tracks. Two are named and signposted: the Wetlands Walk on the north side of the river and the Pringle Farm Walk on the south side of the river. Canoeing, kayaking and recreational fishing is permitted in the waters of the Onkaparinga River within the recreation park's boundaries. Dogs are permitted in the recreation park, but must be kept on a leash at all times. Vehicle parking areas, toilets and a picnic ground are provided both within the recreation park and just outside its boundaries.airfield of 900 m (3,000 ft) length which is known as the Old Noarlunga Airfield is located in the south east corner of the recreation park. It is leased by two organisations, the South Coast Flying Club Inc and the Noarlunga Model Aero Sports Inc, for flying respectively vintage aircraft and model aircraft.

Associated protected areas

The full extent of the River Onkaparinga from the recreational park's eastern boundary at Old Noarlunga to its western boundary at Port Noarlunga is part of both the Port Noarlunga Reef Aquatic Reserve and the Encounter Marine Park. With respect to the aquatic reserve, the only permitted fishing activity is ‘line fishing and hand net fishing for bait shrimp only’.


Onkaparinga River Recreation Park

* List of protected areas in Adelaide
  * Whitaker, Michael L (2013), Twelve more walks in the Onkaparinga River National and Recreation Parks, Friends of Onkaparinga Park, S.Aust.
  * Onkaparinga River National Park and Recreation Park official webpage
  * Friends of Onkaparinga Park Inc
  * Onkaparinga River Recreation Park webpage on protected planet


Salvia mexicana

Salvia mexicana (Mexican sage) is a herbaceous shrubby perennial native to a wide area of central Mexico, growing at elevations from 2,600 to 8,500 feet (800 to 2,600 metres). It grows in tropical areas in the south and arid subtropical habitats in the north, often at the edges of forests.

Salvia mexicana grows 3 to 9 feet (0.9 to 2.7 metres) tall and 3 to 4 feet (0.9 to 1.2 metres) wide in cultivation, with leaves ranging from mid-green and glabrous, to gray green with short hairs. The inflorescences also vary, in length and in size of flower. The color of flowers and calyces range from midnight-purple to purple-blue. The flowers bloom in late summer, in whorls that are produced abundantly for several months.

The earliest records of Salvia mexicana in horticulture are beginning in the 1970s at several botanical gardens. One popular cultivar is 'Limelight' (pictured at right), collected in the state of Querétaro, which has violet-blue flowers with large chartreuse-green calyces. 'Lollie Jackson' is a compact cultivar; 'Ocampo' is an upright cultivar growing to 7 feet (2 metres) — both are commonly sold in nurseries.


Sepak takraw at the 1977 SEA Games

Sepak Takraw for the 1977 Southeast Asian Games was held at Stadium Negara and Chin Woo Stadium in Kuala Lumpur on 25 November 1977.

Results

Place  Country
1      Malaysia (MAS)
2      Thailand (THA)
3      Singapore (SIN)
4      Burma (BIR)

  * Ninth SEA Games Kuala Lumpur '77 Official Report, The Ninth Sea Games Organizing Council, 1979


Heinrich Mertens

Heinrich Mertens (6 February 1906 – 16 June 1968) was a German publicist, editor of the magazine The Red Book of Catholic Socialists, and mayor of Halle and Jena.

Life

Born in 1906 in Düsseldorf, Mertens came from Catholic working-class roots in the Rhineland. His father was a steel worker and his mother came from a family of Jewish craftsmen. He was denied access to the Gymnasium for financial reasons. After commercial studies (1919–1922) and about six months in the missionary school of the Franciscan Order in Moresnet in 1923, he headed to Vienna to join the "Herrgottsknechten". These were young Catholics who did social work free of charge while renouncing official titles and organizational structure and leading a consciously modest life. In 1925, Mertens published the book "Ruf zur Wende – Blätter zur katholischen Erneuerung" (Call for a Change - Guide to Catholic Renewal). In Vienna he also joined a group affiliated with Catholic social reformer Anton Orel (1881–1959) publisher of the weekly "Das neue Volk" (The New People). Mertens however came to regard Orel's social-romantic anticapitalism as out-of-date and unsuitable for everyday living and, while preferring socialism to capitalism, nevertheless rejected the materialistic and atheistic elements of Marxist doctrine. Mertens was also repelled by Orel's anti-Semitism.

In 1926, through the intervention of the People's Association for Catholic Germany, Mertens found a position in the mission department of the Düsseldorf office for the Union of Catholic Youth (Katholischen Jungmännervereine). Because of his public support for socialism, he was soon dismissed at the instigation of General-President Ludwig Wolker (1887-1955). He then joined the editorial board of the Social Democratic "Rheinische Zeitung" on the recommendation of Wilhelm Sollmann (1881-1951) and became the editor of the supplement "The Tribune", an ongoing dialogue between Christians and socialists. He likely joined the Social Democratic Party at this time, though he remained a critic.


Heinrich Mertens

In 1928 he founded the "Association of Catholic Socialists of Germany" and gave it a voice with the monthly publication "Red Book of Catholic Socialists" (Roten Blatt der katholischen Sozialisten). The association's headquarters was located in Cologne and members came mainly from the ranks of the Social Democrats. Some young chaplains also contributed under pseudonyms. The Red Book, which was published from January 1929 until November / December 1930, had about 1800 subscribers, predominantly Catholic corporations, intellectuals, and Catholic and Protestant theologians. In January 1931, the "Red Book" was merged with the "Newspaper for Religion and Socialism", a voice for Protestant socialists, published by Georg Wünsch in 1929. The publisher was Wünsch, and Heinrich Mertens took the lead.

A prominent member of the association was Ernst Michel, head of the "Academy of Labour" founded by the unions in Frankfurt in 1921. Their goal of combining Catholic faith with socialist thought was, however, achieved only to a limited extent. The Social Democratic Party showed little interest in the organization because it could not demonstrate significant growth in party membership, and on the Catholic side, the 1931 papal encyclical "Quadragesimo anno" emphasized the fundamental incompatibility of Christianity and socialism.

As a scholar supported by the Abraham Lincoln Stiftung (endowed by the Rockefeller Foundation), Mertens studied philosophy, economics, pedagogy and psychology during the summer semester of 1932 in Frankfurt. On the basis of his high examination scores, he was admitted to university in the spring of 1932 without a certificate of matriculation. In the Mainmetropole, he worked especially at the Institute for Social Research, where he also made contacts with Theodor W. Adorno and Max Horkheimer. However, after the Nazi seizure of power in 1933 and the subsequent cancellation of the Lincoln scholarship funds for political reasons, he was forced to leave early.

Later Mertens got a job at the Frankfurter Sender newspaper. While in this position he even joined the Sturmabteilung and hoped vainly for a "second revolution" within National Socialism, of socialists against nationalists.


Heinrich Mertens

In February 1936, Mertens was arrested by the Gestapo as part of the trial of the Catholic priest Joseph Rossaint (1902–1991) on the charge of high treason. Mertens was accused of having illegal Marxist ambitions, but he was released again after a month and a half. During the Second World War, Mertens found a job at the office of the Berliner publishing house. He made contact here with various resistance groups and provided assistance to Jews living undercover.

With the end of the war, Heinrich Mertens was appointed mayor of Eisleben by the US armed forces on April 14, 1945, a position which he held until 31 October. He participated in the founding of the Liberal Democratic Party of Germany (LDP). As the LDP candidate he succeeded Theodor Lieser as mayor of Haale, and after the local electoral victory by the Socialist Unity Party of Germany, became on 26 September 1946 the mayor of by Jena. In 1947, he fled with his wife Maria and two daughters to the West. Among other roles, he was a correspondent for Die Welt, head of the press department for the German Trade Union Confederation, employee at Westdeutscher Rundfunk Cologne; publisher of the newspaper "Ost-West-Handel" (East-West Trade). At this time, he was once again active in the SPD. He was close to the future minister president of North Rhine-Westphalia, Heinz Kühn (SPD). He died in 1968 in Austria in a traffic accident.

Works

  * (Hrsg.): Das Rote Blatt der katholischen Sozialisten. Jahrgang 1 und 2. Mittelrheinische Druckerei und Verlagsanstalt, Cologne 1929 / Verlag der religiösen Sozialisten, Mannheim 1930. Unveränderter Neudruck: Auvermann, Glashütten im Taunus 1972.
  * Katholische Sozialisten. Verlag der religiösen Sozialisten, Mannheim 1930.
  * with Heinz Kühn and Walter Dirks: Unvergessene Brückenschläge. Hrsg. vom Zentralausschuß der sozialistischen Bildungsgemeinschaften des Landes NRW. Reddigau, Cologne 1962.

Articles


Heinrich Mertens

Articles

  * "Die Position des katholischen Sozialisten". In: Die Schildgenossen. 8, 1928, Nr. 5, p. 422–434.
  * "Das sehen wir – Das wollen wir! Ruf an die Katholiken". In: Das Rote Blatt der katholischen Sozialisten. 1, 1929, Nr. 1, p. 1.
  * "Bilanz. Unser Ursprung – Die katholische Kritik – Was wird?" In: Das Rote Blatt der katholischen Sozialisten. 1, 1929, Nr. 11/12, p. 69.
  * "Probleme der katholisch-sozialen Bewegung und die Position der katholischen Sozialisten". In: Zeitschrift für Religion und Sozialismus. 2, 1930, p. 20–34.
  * "Das Recht und die Aufgabe der katholischen Sozialisten in Kirche und Arbeiterschaft". In: Zeitschrift für Religion und Sozialismus. 2, 1930, p. 351–365.
  * "Die Enzyklika 'Quadragesimo anno' und die neueste katholische Sozialismuskritik". In: Zeitschrift für Religion und Sozialismus. 3, 1931, p. 389–397.
  * "Stand oder Klasse?" In: Rhein-Mainische Volkszeitung. Nr. 96 vom 26. April 1928, S. 1f. and Nr. 97 vom 27. April 1928, p. 1f.

Literature


Heinrich Mertens

Literature

  * Georg Humbert: Katholiken und religiöse Sozialisten in der Weimarer Zeit – insbesondere Heinrich Mertens, Ernst Michel und das Rote Blatt der katholischen Sozialisten. Unpublished thesis. Bochum 1975.
  * Georg Humbert: "Katholische Sozialisten in Weimar. Das Rote Blatt und der Kreis um Ernst Michel und Heinrich Mertens". In: Christ und Sozialist. Publications of the League of Religious Socialists of Germany, e.V., 2nd quarter. Bielefeld 1984, p. 34–40.
  * Wolfgang Klein: "Das Rote Blatt der katholischen Sozialisten". In: Jahrbuch für Christliche Sozialwissenschaften. 16, 1975, p. 139–159.
  * Klaus Kreppel: "Feuer und Wasser. Katholische Sozialisten in der Weimarer Republik". In: kritischer Katholizismus. Zeitung für Theorie und Praxis in Gesellschaft und Kirche. Früher Rothenfelser Hefte. 4. Jahrgang Köln 1971. Nr. 6, p. 4.
  * Ulrich Bröckling: Katholische Intellektuelle in der Weimarer Republik. Zeitkritik und Gesellschaftstheorie bei Walter Dirks, Romano Guardini, Carl Schmitt, Ernst Michel und Heinrich Mertens. Fink, München 1993.
  * Andreas Lienkamp: Theodor Steinbüchels Sozialismusrezeption. Eine christlich-sozialethische Relecture. Schöningh, Paderborn, München, Wien, Zürich 2000, p. 275–353.


Iyo Province

Map of Japanese provinces (1868) with Iyo Province highlighted

Iyo Province (伊予国, Iyo-no kuni) was a province of Japan in the area of northwestern Shikoku.Sanuki Province to the northeast, Awa to the east, and Tosa to the south. Its abbreviated form name was Yoshū (予州). In terms of the Gokishichidō system, Iyo was one of the provinces of the Nankaidō circuit. Under the Engishiki classification system, Iyo was ranked as one of the "upper countries" (上国) in terms of importance, and one of the "far countries" (遠国) in terms of distance from the capital. The provincial capital was located in what is now the city of Imabari, but its exact location is still unknown. The ichinomiya of the province is the Ōyamazumi Shrine located on the island of Ōmishima in what is now part of Imabari.Iyo dialect.

Hiroshige ukiyo-e "Iyo" in "The Famous Scenes of the Sixty States" (六十余州名所図会), depicting the port city of Saijō

History

Iyo Province was formed by the Ritsuryo reforms by combining the territories of the Iyo-no-kuni no miyatsuko (伊余国造),who ruled a territory centered on what is now the city of Iyo and town of Masaki with Kumi Province, Kazehaya Province, Touma Province, and Koichi Province each ruled by its own kuni no miyatsuko. The Geiyo Islands in the Seto Inland Sea were considered part of Aki Province into the Edo Period. During the Heian period, the coastal areas of the province were part of the stronghold of Fujiwara no Sumitomo, who led a rebellion against Imperial authority. During the Muromachi period, a branch of the Saionji family was appointed as shugo by the Ashikaga shogunate, but was constantly being invaded his more powerful and aggressive neighbors. The Saionji survived by the fluid loyalties and fierce resistance, but were eventually overcome by Chōsokabe Motochika, who was in turn overthrown by the forces of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Tokugawa shogunate, the province was divided into several feudal domains.


Iyo Province

Bakumatsu period domains
Name                  Clan                       Type     kokudaka
Iyo-Matsuyama Domain  Hisamatsu-Matsudaira clan  Shinpan  150,000 koku
Uwajima Domain        Date clan                  Tozama   100,000 koku
Iyo-Yoshida Domain    Date clan                  Tozama   30,000 koku
Ōzu Domain            Katō clan                  Tozama   66,000 koku
Niiya Domain          Katō clan                  Tozama   10,000 koku
Imabari Domain        Hisamatsu-Matsudaira clan  Fudai    35,000 koku
Saijō Domain          Matsudaira clan            Shinpan  30,000 koku
Komatsu Domain        Hitotsuyanagi clan         Tozama   10,000 koku

Per the early Meiji period Kyudaka kyuryo Torishirabe-chō (旧高旧領取調帳), an official government assessment of the nation’s resources, the province had 964 villages with a total kokudaka of 434,408 koku. Iyo Province consisted of the following districts:


Iyo Province

Districts of Iyo Province
District        kokudaka     villages      status                                                                                Currently
Uma (宇摩郡)       22,364 koku  56 villages   Tenryō (18); Imabari (18), Saijō (11), Tenryō/Saijō (4), Tenryō/Imabari (1)           Dissolved, now Saijō, Shikoku-chūō
Nii (新居郡)       36,694 koku  53 villages   Tenryō (6); Komatsu (4), Saijō (43),                                                  Dissolved; now Saijō, Niihama
Shūfu (周敷郡)     23,142 koku  38 villages   Iyo-Matsuyama (25), Komatsu (9), Saijō (2), Matsuyama/Komatsu (1), Komatsu/Saijō (1)  Dissolved; now Saijō, Tōon
Kuwamura (桑村郡)  14,650 koku  29 villages   Tenryō (4); Iyo-Matsuyama (23); Tenryō/Matsuyama (1)                                  Dissolved; now Saijō
Ochi (越智郡)      46,790 koku  106 villages  Tenryō (8); Imabari (83); Iyo-Matsuyama (17)                                          merged into Ōchi District on April 18, 1896, now Imabari, Kamijima
Noma (野間郡)      16,587 koku  29 villages   Iyo-Matsuyama (29)                                                                    merged into Ōchi District on April 18, 1896; now Imabari
Kazahaya (風早郡)  18,351 koku  84 villages   Tenryō (2); Iyo-Matsuyama (78); Ozu (4); Matsuyama/Ozu (1)                            Dissolved, now Matsuyama
Wake (和気郡)      16,345 koku  25 villages   Iyo-Matsuyama (25)                                                                    Dissolved, now Matsuyama
Onsen (温泉郡)     22,824 koku  36 villages   Iyo-Matsuyama (36)                                                                    Dissolved, now Matsuyama, Toon


Iyo Province

Kume (久米郡)      17,554 koku  32 villages   Iyo-Matsuyama (32)                                                                    Dissolved, now Matsuyama, Toon
Ukena (浮穴郡)     38,834 koku  102 villages  Iyo-Matsuyama (48); Ozu (46), Niiya (7); Matsuyama/Ozu (1); Ozu/Niiya (1)             Ozu, Seiyo, Uchiko, Iyo, Matsuyama, Toon, Tobe
Iyo (伊予郡)       27,949 koku  41 villages   Iyo-Matsuyama (22); Ozu (18), Niiya (2); Matsuyama/Ozu (1); Ozu/Niiya (1)             Masaki, Tobe, Iyo
Kita (喜多郡)      33,491 koku  83 villages   Ozu (82), Niiya (4);                                                                  Ozu, Iyo, Seiyo, Naishi
Uwa (宇和郡)       98,828 koku  250 villages  Uwajima (140), Iyo-Yoshida (72);                                                      Uwajima, Seiyo, Ozu, Naishi


Iyo Province

Following the abolition of the han system in 1871, Iyo Province became Ehime Prefecture.

Gallery

  * [Ōyamazumi Jinja, the ichinomiya of the province]
    Ōyamazumi Jinja, the ichinomiya of the province
  * [Ōzu Castle]
    Ōzu Castle
  * [Matsuyama Castle, circa 1900-1902]
    Matsuyama Castle, circa 1900-1902
  * [Iyo Kokubun-ji]
    Iyo Kokubun-ji
  * Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005). Japan encyclopedia. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-01753-5; OCLC 58053128

Media related to Iyo Province at Wikimedia Commons

  * Murdoch's map of provinces, 1903


Félix Sellier

Félix Sellier (2 January 1893 in Spy – 16 April 1965 in Gembloux) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer.

Stage victory in 1921 Tour de France

In the 1921 Tour de France, the cyclists were separated in two classes, the sponsored riders and the unsponsored riders. For the thirteenth stage, these classes started separated, partly because the Tour organisers wanted to punish the sponsored riders for not attacking the leader Léon Scieur,

In the next year, Sellier started the Tour de France as sponsored cyclist. He again won a stage, but this time he had started at the same time as everybody else. He finished the race in third place.

Major results

1912 Binche-Tournai-Binche 1919 Tour of Belgium (independents) 1920 Marchienne-au-Pont Mellet Moustier 1921 Jemeppe-Bastogne-Jemeppe Tour de France: Winner stage 13 1922 Tour de France: Winner stage 14 3rd overall classification Paris–Brussels Arlon-Oostende 1923 Criterium du midi [Belgium] Belgian National Road Race Championships Paris–Brussels 1924 Gembloux Oupeye Paris-Lyon Tour of Belgium Paris–Brussels 1925 Gembloux GP de soissons Paris–Roubaix 1926 [Belgium] Belgian National Road Race Championships Tour de France: Winner stage 4 1927 Gembloux 1928 Six days of Brussels (with Henri Duray) St. Servais
  * Félix Sellier at Cycling Archives
  * Official Tour de France results for Félix Sellier


Myroslav Prodan

Myroslav Prodan (born 8 October 1979) – is a Ukrainian civil servant, acting head of the State Fiscal Service of Ukraine, first-rank tax and customs advisor.

Education

Rivne Institute of Slavonic Science of Kyiv Slavonic University, specialty: management of organizations, qualification: manager in customs affairs (2003);

Odesa Regional Institute for Public Administration of the National Academy for Public Administration under the President of Ukraine, specialty: public administration, qualification: Master of Public Administration (2013);

State Fiscal Service University, specialty: enterprise economics, qualification: specialist (2016).

Career

From June 2002 – worked in management positions in commercial structures.

From March 2005 – started working in the tax authorities of Vinnytsia region.

From September 2008 – held senior positions in the tax authorities of Vinnytsia region, Vinnitsa, Cherkasy region and the Interregional Main Directorate of the State Fiscal Service – the Central Office for Large Payers.

From July 2016 – acting Deputy Head of the State Fiscal Service of Ukraine.

From March 2017 to September 2018 – acting Head of the State Fiscal Service of Ukraine.

On 1 April 2017, Myroslav Prodan introduced an electronic register of VAT refund, establishing transparent rules for administering the tax.

In 2018, all services for individual payers were transferred into an online mode: from verifications to obtaining certificates.

From 1 February 2018, Prodan fully transferred the customs paperwork to be processed according to the "one contact" principle.

Initiated the e-Receipt project development. Instead of the traditional payment transactions recorders, entrepreneurs were encouraged to use mobile phones, tablets, laptops and other modern communication devices. The project provides on-line registration of devices that are alternative to cash registers. Myroslav Prodan stated that it would simplify the accounting, make it more convenient, solve the problem of additional costs for operation and maintenance of cash registers.


Myroslav Prodan

For the first time in history, the Intra-European Organisation of Tax Administrations (IOTA) held its 21st Administrative Session of the IOTA General Assembly in Ukraine, in Kyiv, 28–30 June 2017. Delegations from 45 countries took part in the session. Under the chairmanship of Miroslav Prodan at IOTA, a new 2018–2022 IOTA Strategy was developed and an updated draft Memorandum of Understanding between IOTA and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) aimed at enhancing partnerships between the two organizations, in particular in the area of professional activity related to the implementation of the BEPS Plan, was agreed.

Headed SFS delegations during his first official visit to the US at the invitation of the US Customs and Border Protection in July 2017; during the working visit to the Republic of Poland at the invitation of the National Revenue Administration of Poland in October 2017, during the reconnaissance visit to the Republic of Finland at the invitation of the Customs of Finland in November 2017, during the visit to Belgium at the invitation of the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF) and to participate in the 131st session of the Customs Cooperation Council of the World Customs Organization (WCO) in December 2017, during the visit to Austria at the invitation of the Container Control Programme (CCP) in March 2018.

On 16 January 2018, he signed a memorandum with Jean-Luc Lemahieu, Director of the Division for Policy Analysis and Public Affairs of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, on Ukraine's involvement in the United Nations Container Control Program and the World Customs Organization. The SFS and the State Border Service gained access to international databases to track illegal flows of drugs, weapons and counterfeit.

In July 2018, with the help of Prozorro system, he procured the first ten stationary scanning systems for checkpoints, which made possible to receive full cargo information that would prevent smuggling.

In September 2018, he took discharge of his own free will, to avoid a conflict of interest, as he planned to take part in a competition to fill the vacancy of the head of the department.

Awards and honours

  * The prize weapon: a Glock 19 pistol

Corruption scandal


Myroslav Prodan

Corruption scandal

At the end of August 2018, Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko submitted to the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAPO) some of the criminal proceedings concerning Myroslav Prodan, which involved two episodes – the acquisition and construction of real estate through figureheads in Ukraine and Turkey. Lutsenko also accused Prodan of "numerous cases of smuggling committed by his subordinates". In response, Myroslav Prodan blamed Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko and the department he headed for pressuring the SFS to control smuggling flows. According to him, it refers in particular to illegal export of forests and shadow schemes at Odesa customs.

Myroslav Prodan was summoned to the SAPO on 15 November 2018, but he stated that he had left for treatment in Germany 8 days before that date. He also stated that the summon was backdated and sent after he had left. Prodan claimed that he had addressed the SAPO and the GPO with a proposal to come and give an explanation for more than 4 months, but never received an answer.

Editor-in-chief of Censor.Net website Yurii Butusov attributes the matter to the fact that on 21 June 2018, the Prime Minister of Ukraine Volodymyr Hroisman, who, according to Butusov, is Prodan's patron, made a decision to let the National Police of Ukraine units enter the customs zones for fighting smuggling, which used to be the exclusive competence of the Main Department for Combating Corruption and Organized Crime of the SSU. Thus, he played against President Petro Poroshenko in favour of the Minister of Internal Affairs Arsen Avakov.

On 15 November 2018, the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office reported the suspicion of the former acting Head of the State Fiscal Service (SFS) of Ukraine Myroslav Prodan of illegal enrichment for 89 million hryvnias in absentia.

On 28 February 2019, Prodan's lawyer reported that the examination had established the fact of the case being fabricated, and the State Bureau of Investigation (DBR) opened criminal proceedings against the prosecutors of the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAPO), who had been engaged in the case against Prodan.

On 12 March 2019, NABU announced the termination of the case against Prodan.


Myroslav Prodan

The head of the analytical centre "Third Sector", political expert Andrii Zolotariov announced the designer nature of the case.

  * Myroslav Prodan: We see a steady rise in customs revenue
  * SFS and International Organization for Migration reinforce cooperation in the field of border management
  * Acting Chairman, State Fiscal Service of Ukraine
  * Acting Head of State Fiscal Service of Ukraine Myroslav Prodan Met with Head of State Administration of Taxation of China Commissioner Wang Jun
  * In the SFS announced the transfer of all services to the electronic cabinet
  * Myroslav Prodan: Ukraine, Moldova and Italy to enhance cooperation in law enforcement


I Am Here

I Am Here or #iamhere or IAmHere may refer to:

Films

  * I Am Here (film), a 2016 Canadian animated short film
  * I Am Here, also known as The 11th Hour, a 2014 film by Anders Morgenthaler
  * #Iamhere, 2019 French comedy film
  * I Am Here.... Now, film by Neil Breen

Songs

  * "I Am Here", the English-language version of "Estoy Aquí", by Shakira
  * "I Am Here" ("Sono Qui" English version), by Andrea Bocelli from the album Sì, 2018
  * "I Am Here (Trust Me)", a song by JK-47, 2020

Other

  * I Am Here!, a Japanese manga series
  * Iamhere (social movement), the #iamhere movement that counteracts hate speech and misinformation on social media
  * I'm Here (disambiguation)


Knut Osnes

Not to be confused with Knut Næss.

Knut "Bossen" Osnes (27 June 1922 – 10 August 2015Lyn and Norway, and coaching Lyn to the 1968 league title and a good run in the Cup Winners Cup the same year.

Osnes was born in Nordfjordeid and made his senior debut for his local team Eid Idrettslagthe war, Osnes moved to Oslo to study teaching, and also joined Lyn after a successful trial. He became part of the Lyn team that won the Norwegian Championship (cup) in 1945 and 1946, and later went on to score five goals in six matches for Norway, also becoming the first-ever player from Sogn og Fjordane county to represent the national team.

Osnes moved back to Oslo in the early 1960s where he got a teaching job, and was also employed as a youth team coach for his old club Lyn, before coaching Vålerengen's senior team in 1962. In 1967, Osnes was appointed head coach at Lyn, and guided the club to a cup title in his first season. The following season, Lyn won the league and cup double, and also went on an excellent run in the Cup Winners Cup, where they reached the quarter-finals before being narrowly defeated by Barcelona.

Having lost star player Harald Berg, Lyn struggled in 1969, and Osnes stepped down at the end of the season. He later coached Aalesund and Strømsgodset. Osnes died in August 2015, aged 93.

  * Knut Osnes at WorldFootball.net
  * Knut Osnes at EU-Football.info


Pīlu

Pīlu (from Sanskrit पीलु pīlu) is the common name of two species of tree (Careya arborea or Salvadora persica).

Mentioned in Mahābhārata.

The name may also refer to the fruit of Pīlu tree, or to the blossoms of Saccharum sara.


Onkel Toms Hütte (Berlin U-Bahn)

52°27′01″N 13°15′12″E / 52.45028°N 13.25333°E

Riemeisterstraße entry

Platform

Onkel Toms Hütte (English: Uncle Tom's Cabin) is a Berlin U-Bahn station located in the Zehlendorf district. Since 12 December 2004 it is served by the U3 line.

History

The station, designed by Alfred Grenander, came into service on 22 December 1929 as the centre of the modernist Onkel Toms Hütte housing estate, built between 1926 and 1932 by architects Bruno Taut, Hugo Häring, and others. Two strip malls and a small cinema were added in 1932.

The name of the area was influenced by Uncle Tom's Cabin, the 1852 anti-slavery novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe, translated into German as Onkel Toms Hütte in the same year. In 1885 a local landlord named Thomas opened a public house at the southern rim of the Grunewald forest and installed several small huts in his beer garden to shelter his guests from the rain. These huts, referred to as "Tom's Cabins", reminded many of the name of the famous book. Over the years the estate, the station, the cinema and the Onkel-Tom-Straße ("Uncle Tom Street") took on the name as well. The pub was demolished in 1979.

In popular culture

  * Onkel Toms Hütte station is the location of some key scenes in the 2017 Amazon Video TV series You Are Wanted.

Media related to U-Bahnhof Onkel Toms Hütte (Berlin) at Wikimedia Commons

Preceding station  Berlin U-Bahn  Following station
Krumme Lanke                      U3                   Oskar-Helene-Heim
Terminus                                               towards Warschauer Straße


List of business schools in Connecticut

This is a list of business schools in Connecticut, arranged in alphabetical order.

School                               Founded  Parent University                     City         AACSB Accreditation
Ancell School of Business                     Western Connecticut State University  Danbury      No
Barney School of Business                     University of Hartford                Hartford     Yes
Charles F. Dolan School of Business  1947     Fairfield University                  Fairfield    Yes
School of Business                            Central Connecticut State University  New Britain  Yes
School of Business                   1916     Quinnipiac University                 Hamden       Yes
School of Business                   1941     University of Connecticut             Storrs       Yes
Yale School of Management            1976     Yale University                       New Haven    Yes

  * Connecticut Business Schools


Sepak takraw at the 1990 Asian Games – Men's team regu

Sepak takraw at the
1990 Asian Games

Regu                 men
Team regu            men
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Sepak takraw at the 1990 Asian Games

The men's team sepak takraw competition at the 1990 Asian Games in Beijing was held from 24 September to 28 September at the Fengtai Gymnasium.

A total of five teams participated in this event.

Malaysia won the gold medal after winning all four matches, Thailand finished second with 3–1 record. Malaysia beat Thailand 2–1 in the last group match to secure the gold medal. Malaysia won first and third Regu both of them 2–1 while Thailand only won the second Regu 2–0.

Singapore won the bronze medal after beating two other teams in the competition, China and Brunei. China also beat Brunei in the last match of the competition 2–1 to finish 4th.

Results

Pos  Team       Pld  W  L  MF  MA  MD   Pts
1    Malaysia   4    4  0  11  1   +10  8
2    Thailand   4    3  1  10  2   +8   6
3    Singapore  4    2  2  6   6   0    4
4    China      4    1  3  2   10  −8   2
5    Brunei     4    0  4  1   11  −10  0

Source: —
Date                     Score             Regu 1  Regu 2  Regu 3
Set 1         Set 2      Set 3  Set 1      Set 2   Set 3   Set 1   Set 2  Set 3
24 September      China   0–3   Malaysia   0–2     0–2     0–2

24 September  Singapore   3–0   Brunei     2–0     2–1     2–0
15–10         15–6              8–15       15–7    15–0    15–10   15–3
25 September   Malaysia   3–0   Singapore

25 September   Thailand   3–0   China      2–0     2–0     2–0

26 September   Thailand   3–0   Brunei     2–0     2–0     2–0

26 September      China   0–3   Singapore

27 September     Brunei   0–3   Malaysia   0–2     0–2     0–2

27 September   Thailand   3–0   Singapore  2–0     2–0     2–0

28 September   Thailand   1–2   Malaysia   1–2     2–0     1–2
15–9          12–15      7–15   15–5       15–11           13–18   15–11  15–18
28 September     Brunei   1–2   China

  * Olympic Council of Asia


Morley Shih

In this Chinese name, the family name is Shih.

Morley Shih (Chinese: 施茂林; pinyin: Shī Màolín; born 2 August 1950) is a Taiwanese prosecutor and judge. He attended National Taiwan University and began his legal career in 1976. Shih was appointed Minister of Justice in 2005 and served until 2008.

Early life and education

Shih was born in Chiayi on 2 August 1950, and graduated from National Taiwan University in 1972, where he studied law alongside Ma Ying-jeou.

Legal career

Prosecutor and judge

Shih began his legal career at the Taichung District Prosecutors' Office in 1976. In 1982, he was named a judge of the Taichung District Court. After two years on the bench, Shih was appointed chief justice of the Taichung District Court.Chen Ding-nan named Shih chief prosecutor in Kaohsiung.

Minister of Justice

It was widely speculated that Shih would be Chen's successor.Frank Hsieh,Su Tseng-chang and later Chang Chun-hsiung assumed the premiership.

Shortly after leaving his position as the Ministry of Justice in May 2008, Shih petitioned for retirement as a prosecutor, which would permit him to collect a higher pension. His successor Wang Ching-feng rejected the appeal.


Iyo language

Iyo is a language spoken in the Madang Province of Papua New Guinea that comes from the Trans-New Guinea language family. Iyo also goes by the names Bure, Naho, Nabu, and Nahu. It has about 6,900 speakers. The Iyo language was previously known as Nahu because the first discovered speakers of the language lived in villages along the Nahu river. The name changed due to other communities speaking the same language but having different names for it. It was decided to call the language 'Iyo', which is the word for 'yes', after the leaders in the communities agreed to it.

Speakers

The Iyo people live in a society that values equality. Before the Lutheran church's influence, families would live in small settlements across mountainous regions. Around the mid-1950s, villages were created with a local church acting as the center of the village. Over time, villages became more religiously diverse and gained contact with other cultures. The village houses are almost entirely made out of resources from the forests around the mountain with the exception of nails, hinges, and a corrugated metal roof from time to time. The Iyo people typically ate root vegetables such as taro and sweet potato. They also at corn, beans, and fruit when there was no taro and sweet potato. They farm these crops in a 'slash and burn' style on the mountain slopes. Pigs are also raised in small amounts and are saved for fests during special occasions. Sometimes they would grow coffee and vanilla beans to trade with other groups in the area.

Phonology

Consonants

The Iyo language contains 15 consonants. One more phoneme that is represented by 'dz' can sometimes occur due to the close relationship between the Iyo language and the Kate language. This sound only appears in some names so it is not included. The phoneme 's' represents two different sounds. One is the conventional 's' sound and the other one creates a 'ts' sound. Similar to 's', the phoneme 'r' also represents two different sounds. These two sounds are 'r' and 'l'.

Consonant Phonemes
             Bilabial  Alveolar  Palatal  Velar   Uvular  Glottal
Plosive      p b       t d                k kʰ g  q
Nasal        m         n                  ŋ
Tap/Flap               r
Fricative              s z                                h
Approximant  w                   j

Vowels


Iyo language

Vowels

The Iyo language contains 5 vowels. The phoneme 'e' makes an 'ɛ' sound if it is before the consonants 'p', 'b', 't', 'd', 'r', 's', or 'z' along with stressed syllables before 'k'.

Vowel Phonemes
            -back  +back
+high,-low  i      u
-high,-low  e      o
-high,+low         a

Syllables

The syllables in Iyo follow a general rule of a consonant followed by a vowel. There are a few times where there will be two vowels clustered together (ex. ae, ia, ou, ua.), but consonants must be separated by a vowel in between.

Stress

Iyo has a predictable stress pattern where the second to last syllable, or the penultimate syllable, contains primary stress. In addition, secondary stress is on the fourth and sixth syllables if there is any.

Nasalisation

Most vowels in Iyo are nasalized if they are found in stressed syllables.Nasaliation is a feature on some roots and suffixes. Nasalisation can occur when syllables contain a voiceless sound and is attached to a root or suffix like 'ka' in 'kato', 'awa' in 'awando', and 'pare' in 'pareke'.

Counters


Iyo language

Counters

The Iyo language follows a base five counting system. After the number five, the number six is thought of as five plus one (ex. 'kandeka' means five 'kande saŋiyo kanata' means six but is literally translated to five plus one). The counting system uses hands and legs to communicate numbers from one to twenty (ex. 'nimi kini' means four and is translated to 'without the thumb', 'kande irisa' means ten and is translated to 'two hands' and 'khe kande soso' means twenty and is translated to 'all legs and hands'). In addition, adding 'qu' after a number turns it into an ordinal number (ex. 'kandeka' means five and 'kandeka qu' means fifth). The only exceptions to this is 'first', 'second', and 'third' where a possessive suffix is included. This counting system is not being used too frequently. Instead, the counting system of Tok Pisin has been adopted and is more commonly used.

Cardinal Number System
Kanata               One
Irisa                Two
Kapusa               Three
Nimi kini            Four (without thumb)
Kandeka              Five (one hand)
Kande saŋiyo kanata  Six (hand plus one)

Ordinal Number System
Korete qu               First
Irisayo qu              Second
Kapusayo qu             Third
Nimi kini qu            Fourth
Kandeka qu              Fifth
Kande saŋiyo kanata qu  Sixth

Verbs

There are two distinct types of verbs in Iyo. In a sentence, it is common to have multiple verbs with at least one being a medial verb, and one final verb. A medial verb uses a suffix to connect the subject of a verb to another verb while a final verb uses a suffix to identify the tense, and number of the subject.

Word Order

Iyo does not have a specific word order that it follows. Depending on the sentence, the word order can change from a Subject Object Verb (SOV) order to an Object Subject Verb (OSV) order.

Subject Object Verb

SVO word order is the most common word order found in Iyo.

ex. 'No kombono qare seqanowo'


Iyo language

ex. 'No kombono qare seqanowo'

1S moon-LOC cuscus look.for-PST-1s-RPST

'I hunted cuscus in the moonlight.'

Object Subject Verb

OSV word order is a rare occurrence that can happen when the subject is the focus of the sentence. When this happens, the subject word and object word can swap places, however both ways are acceptable.

ex. 'Kopore mira pokamote.'

S O V

cloud ground cover0PRES-2/3s

'Clouds are covering the ground.'

'Mira kopore pokamote.'

O S V

ground cloud cover-PRES-2/3s

'Clouds are covering the ground.'

In this case, both sentences are acceptable.

Word Tense

There are four different tenses in Iyo. The tense of a sentence can be distinguished by the final verb.

Remote Past

The remote past tense is used when the speaker is talking about something that happened two or more days ago from the time in the narrative.

ex. 'Nuwi qenero'

cousin-3sPOSS see-PST-2/3s-RPST

'He saw his cousin.'

Past

Past tense refers to a time range from a few hours ago to yesterday. Past tense is typically not used in stories unless it is in direct quotes from someone in the story. The context of a story uses remote past tense while a quote from someone in the story uses past tense.

ex. 'Sira rimiyaŋgo ŋu naŋge qeneroqo sira sowe tero rimiyoteŋgo'

taro plant-CONT-PST-2/3p DEM DISC see-SS-SUB taro continuation do-SS plant-CONT-PRES-2/3p

'Seeing it simply as the type of taro they always planted they added it to the taro they are planting now.'

Present


Iyo language

Present

Present tense refers to another range of time from a few hours ago to the current time. It can refer to something that is in the process of happening or something that has recently happened.

ex. 'ŋu iŋoteno'

DEM know-PRES-1s

'I understand that.'

Future

Future tense is used when something will probably happen in the near to distant future. It is commonly used when a specific time is not known.

ex. 'Balusi naru kano areweya ŋu Seweko o siyoni uweya'

airplane time INDEF-LOC come.up-FUT-2/3s DEM Sewe-TOP things get.PLOBJ-3sDS go.down-FUT-2/3s

'At whatever time the plane will come up, Sewe will get their things and it will go down.'

Sentence Types

The Iyo language has three basic types of sentences. More complex sentences are chains of these sentence types.

Declarative

Declarative sentences are sentences used to state something.

ex. 'Dopeke koya Takeme koya tokono oriyo'

Dopeke TOP-ACC Takeme TOP-ACC forest-ALL go.up-PST-2/3d-RPST

'Dopeke and Takeme went up to the forest.'

Imperative

Imperative sentences are technically sentence fragments due to the final verb in a sentence being implied. Since there is no final verb stated in the sentence, imperative sentences end with a medial verb.

ex. 'Asa, ye woso kutaqemo mahika.'

alright 2P pull nearby-ALL come-2pIMP-SEQ

'Alright, you all come up close beside me.'

Interrogative

Interrogative sentences often have interrogative pronouns and typically have a rising intonation that drops at the end of the question.

ex. 'Kopipe neweya?'


Iyo language

ex. 'Kopipe neweya?'

coffee-YNQ 3sDO-drink-FUT-2/3s

'Will you drink some coffee?'

Spatial words

Spatial words in Iyo are based on the speaker or the person being spoken to. Due to the mountainous region that most of the people who speak Iyo live in, spatial words identify objects that are higher, lower, across, beside, or behind the recipient, and if the object is close or far.

Spatial Words
        Close  Far
Higher  awe    o
Across  ande   andu
Lower   ame    amu
Beside  dina   ande
Behind  mina   amu

Loan Words

There are a few occurrences of loan words in Iyo. Most of the words come from Tok Pisin since it is a more dominant language and is used for wider communication (ex. 'keseti' is taken from the word 'keset' in Tok Pisin which means cassette, 'sipeti' is taken from the word 'spet' in Tok Pisin which means spade, and 'balusi' is taken from the word 'balus' in Tok Pisin which means 'airplane'. Most of the loan words are for objects that never had a word in Iyo before.

ex. 'Balusi bukimŋaro'

airplane make.booking-3sDO-PST-2/3s-RPST

'He booked a plane.'


Marguerite Françoise de Buffon

Marguerite Françoise Bouvier de la Mothe de Cepoy (1767–1808), known as Countess de Buffon, was a French noble, known as the royal mistress of Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans from 1784 until 1793.

She was the daughter of marquis Guillaume François de Cepoy and Élisabeth Amaranthe Jogues de Martinville and married count Georges Louis Marie Leclerc de Buffon (1764-1794) in 1784; the same year, she became the lover of Orléans, with whom she had a son, count Victor du Buffon (1792-1812). During the Terror, she helped the legitimate sons of Orléans escape prison. In 1794, she divorced and emigrated to England, where she became a supporter of Louis Philippe.


Gyula Alberty

Gyula Alberty Kiszel (24 April 1903 – 13 November 1950) was a Hungarian footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Real Madrid.

Club career

Born in Debrecen, Hungary, Alberty Kiszel started out as a goalkeeper for Boksai Sport Club in his hometown, but in 1934, at the age of twenty-three, Real Madrid brought him to Spain, thus becoming the first foreign professional footballer to debut with the white's shirt.Ricardo Zamora, already at the end of his active career.Copa del Rey twice, in 1934 and 1936.

After the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, he signed for the French side Le Havre, where he played two seasons (1936–37 and 1937–38). When the war ended, he returned to Spain where he had a brief stint at Real Unión, where he spent a few months before joining Racing Club de Ferrol,final of the 1939 Copa del Generalísimo against Sevilla FC, in which he conceded 6 goals in a 2–6 loss, including a hat-trick from Campanal I.

In the summer of 1939, he signed for Celta de Vigo, where he played for two seasons. In his first year in Vigo, Alberty's great performances helped Celta stay in the top flight, and in his second season he once again played a crucial role to save Celta from relegation.Bar Club, where Celta's offices would later be located.Granada CF, recently promoted to the Spanish top flight.oranges during games or squeezing them to drink their juice.

In the spring of 1942, Alberty fell ill. He started having stomach pains and had to have surgery. He was forced to retire due to his illness, typhoid fever, which was the cause of his death just a month later, on 9 April 1942, at the age of thirty,Paco Bru.

Honours

Real Madrid
  * Centro Regional Championship:
      + Winners (1): 1935–36
  * Copa del Rey:
      + Winners (2): 1934 and 1936

Racing de Ferrol

  * Copa del Rey:
      + Runner-up (1): 1939


I Am Legend

I Am Legend may refer to:

  * I Am Legend (novel), a 1954 novel by Richard Matheson
      + I Am Legend (film), the 2007 film based on the 1954 novel, starring Will Smith and Alice Braga
  * "I Am Legend" (song), on White Zombie's 1992 album La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One
  * I Am Legend (TV series), a 2010 South Korean drama, starring Kim Jung-eun and Lee Joon-hyuk


Knut Nesbø

Knut Nesbø (26 April 1961 – 8 February 2013) was a Norwegian sports reporter with the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation.

He was also a former semi-professional footballer (soccer player) who played for Molde and Lyn in the 1980s.Stabæk IF.

He was the guitarist of the Norwegian pop/rock band Di Derre, which also featured his brother Jo Nesbø


Kuwaiti Joint Relief Committee

The Kuwaiti Joint Relief Committee is an organization that was described as being suspect of being tied to al Qaeda in Omar Rajab Amin's Combatant Status Review Tribunal.

During his testimony before his Tribunal Amin pointed out that during the six years he worked as director of the committee's work in Bosnia he enjoyed a close working relationship with the American military there.September 11, 2001.


Onkraj Meže

Onkraj Meže (pronounced [ˈoːŋkɾai̯ ˈmeːʒɛ]) is a dispersed settlement in the hills above the right bank of the Meža River in the Municipality of Mežica in the Carinthia region in northern Slovenia.

  * Onkraj Meže on Geopedia


Sandown (disambiguation)

Sandown is a seaside resort town on the south-east coast of the Isle of Wight, England.

Sandown may also refer to:

  * Sandown, New Hampshire, a town in the United States
  * Sandown, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
  * Sandown Park Racecourse, a racecourse in Esher, Surrey
  * Sandown, Kent
      + Sandown Castle, Kent in Deal, Kent
  * Sandown Racecourse, a racecourse in Melbourne, Australia
  * Sandown Raceway, a motor racing circuit in Melbourne, Australia
      + Sandown 500, the signature event at Sandown Raceway
  * Sandown, one of at least two merchant vessels by that name
  * HMS Sandown, one of at least three British naval vessels by that name
      + Sandown class minehunter, a class of minehunter ships of the Royal Navy


Sepahua Airport

Sepahua Airport (ICAO: SPSE) is an airport serving the village of Sepahua (es) in the Ucayali Region of Peru.

The airport is at the confluence of the Sepahua River into the Urubamba River.

  * [flag] Peru portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in Peru
  * List of airports in Peru
  * OpenStreetMap - Sepahua
  * OurAirports - Sepahua
  * SkyVector - Sepahua
  * Sepahua Airport
  * Accident history for Sepahua Airport at Aviation Safety Network


Morley Tunnel

Southern portal

Morley Tunnel is a railway tunnel in West Yorkshire, England, situated between Morley and Batley railway stations on the Huddersfield line. From its northern end ( 53°44′56″N 1°35′34″W / 53.7490°N 1.5927°W), it extends 3,369 yards (3,081 m), passing beneath Morley town centre, to its southern end ( 53°43′34″N 1°37′09″W / 53.7260°N 1.6192°W).

History

The construction of Morley Tunnel began in 1845.Thomas Grainger,

The completion of the tunnel provided a much needed rail link between Yorkshire and Lancashire. During construction, 18 working shafts were sunk so that work could proceed at a clearance rate of 300 yards (270 m) per month.

To construct the tunnel, 11 powerful steam engines, 15 double horse gins, 2,000 men and 330 horses were used, and the work caused a huge change to the then known landscape, particularly in the area where Morley Low station is situated, where a huge cutting had to be excavated and the valley stream had to be culverted.3,369 yards (3,081 m) long,26 feet (7.9 m) high and 26 feet wide to accommodate two tracks. Between 1857 and 1961, the other station (Morley Top) was 200 feet (61 m) above the centre point of the tunnel.Standedge Tunnel, which was being built around the same time, even though Morley Tunnel is longer. However, the challenging conditions at Standedge made that work harder.

Morley Tunnel was built above substantial coal measures that had been licensed to the Earl of Cardigan. Large sums in compensation money had to be paid out to his estate as mining underneath the tunnel would have led to subsidence issues.Leeds New Line was promoted instead to provide extra traffic.

The rock and clay brought to the surface from the tunnelling project was used as building material, producing bricks from the excavated clay. Much of the sandstone not suitable for this was used in road building.

Today


Morley Tunnel

Today

Today, the tunnel is used by the local services run by Northern and the long distance services between Leeds and Manchester Piccadilly by TransPennine Express as part of the London North Eastern (LNE) route (Network Rail designation), between Leeds and Huddersfield.

  * Fraser, Neil (2019). Yorkshire Lines of the LNWR. Catrine: The Oakwood Press. ISBN 978-0-85361-561-3.
  * Joy, David (2021). Piercing the Pennines : heroic railways linking Lancashire and Yorkshire. Bradford: Great Northern Books. ISBN 978-1-914227-02-8.
  * Ward, Norrie (1973). "Genesis; the cutting of Morley Tunnel". There's no place like Morley. Driffield: Ridings Publishing. ISBN 0901934208.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Morley Tunnel.
  * Old image of tunnel


Location of Hidalgo County in Texas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hidalgo County, Texas

This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hidalgo County, Texas. There are four districts and 19 individual properties listed on the National Register in the county. One property is a State Antiquities Landmark. Eight properties are designated Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks (RTHLs) while two districts and two more individual properties contain RTHLs within their boundaries.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 21, 2023.

Current listings

The locations of National Register properties and districts may be seen in a mapping service provided.

    Name on the Register                                  Image                                                   Date listed         Location                                                         City or town  Description


[1910 Hidalgo County Jail]
1   1910 Hidalgo County Jail                                                                                May 26, 2020        121 East McIntyre St.                                            Edinburg      Recorded Texas Historic Landmark
                                                          1910 Hidalgo County Jail                                (#100005230)        26°18′09″N 98°09′42″W / 26.30262°N 98.161787°W

                                                          [Border Theater]
2   Border Theater                                                                                August 28, 1998     905 North Conway Blvd.                                           Mission       Recorded Texas Historic Landmark
                                                          Border Theater                                          (#98001124)         26°12′54″N 98°19′33″W / 26.215°N 98.325833°W

                                                          [Casa de Palmas]
3   Casa de Palmas                                                                                April 18, 2003      101 N. Main St.                                                  McAllen       Recorded Texas Historic Landmark
                                                          Casa de Palmas                                          (#03000276)         26°12′17″N 98°14′04″W / 26.2048°N 98.234333°W

                                                          [Cine El Rey]
4   Cine El Rey                                                                                April 26, 2002      311 S. 17th St.                                                  McAllen
                                                          Cine El Rey                                             (#02000402)         26°12′05″N 98°14′17″W / 26.20147°N 98.23804°W

                                                          [Cortez Hotel]
5   Cortez Hotel                                                                                December 23, 2004   260 S. Texas Ave.                                                Weslaco       Recorded Texas Historic Landmark
                                                          Cortez Hotel                                            (#04001397)         26°09′33″N 97°59′27″W / 26.15927°N 97.99091°W

6   El Sal Del Rey Archeological District                                                                         August 27, 1979     Address Restricted                                               Linn
                                                                                (#79002977)         26°32′16″N 98°03′24″W / 26.5379°N 98.0566°W
                                                          [Mary S. and Gordon Griffin House]
7   Mary S. and Gordon Griffin House                                                                              June 13, 2014       704 N. 15th Street                                               McAllen