1988–89 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1988–89 FA Cup
Date              Round           Opponents         Home/  Result  Scorers                                   Attendance
                                                    Away   F – A
19 November 1988  Round 1         Rochdale          H      1–1     May                                       6,178
28 November 1988  Round 1 Replay  Rochdale          A      4–3     Withe, O'Shaughnessy (og), Maskell, Bent  5,645
10 December 1988  Round 2         Chester City      H      1–0     O'Regan                                   6,295
7 January 1989    Round 3         Sheffield United  H      0–1                                               15,543

League Cup

Main article: 1988–89 Football League Cup
Date              Round            Opponents          Home/  Result  Scorers            Attendance
                                                      Away   F – A
30 August 1988    Round 1 1st Leg  Scunthorpe United  A      2–3     Maskell, Mitchell  3,820
6 September 1988  Round 1 2nd Leg  Scunthorpe United  H      2–2     Maskell, Trevitt   4,237
                                                                                * Huddersfield lost 5–4 on aggregate.

League Trophy

Main article: 1988–89 Football League Trophy
Date              Round               Opponents          Home/  Result  Scorers                 Attendance
                                                         Away   F – A
                  Preliminary Round
13 December 1988                      Scunthorpe United  H      1–0     Byrne                   2,216
                  Group 6

                  Preliminary Round
19 December 1988                      Halifax Town       A      0–1                             2,437
                  Group 6

17 January 1989   Round 1             Grimsby Town       A      3–1     Cecere, Maskell, Withe  2,116
21 February 1989  Area Quarter-Final  Scarborough        H      1–2     Maskell                 4,665

Appearances and goals


1988–89 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season

Name             Nation               Position  League Apps  League Goals  FA Cup Apps  FA Cup Goals  League Cup Apps  League Cup Goals  FLT Apps  FLT Goals  Total Apps  Total Goals
Mark Barham      England              MF        1            0             0            0             0                0                 0         0          1           0
Junior Bent      England              MF        14 (8)       5             3            1             0                0                 2         0          19 (8)      6
Malcolm Brown    England              DF        1            0             0            0             0 (1)            0                 0         0          1 (1)       0
Mick Byrne       Republic of Ireland  FW        29 (8)       7             2 (1)        0             0 (1)            0                 2         1          13 (10)     8
Mike Cecere      England              FW        28 (3)       4             4            0             0                0                 4         1          36 (3)      5
Andy Duggan      England              DF        14           2             0            0             0                0                 0         0          14          2
Paul France      England              DF        2 (1)        0             0            0             0                0                 1         0          3 (1)       0
Steve Hardwick   England              GK        46           0             4            0             2                0                 3         0          55          0
Micky Holmes     England              MF        3 (4)        0             0            0             1                0                 0         0          4 (4)       0
Chris Hutchings  England              DF        41           5             4            0             2                0                 4         0          51          5
Chris Marsden    England              MF        10 (4)       1             0 (2)        0             2                0                 3         0          15 (6)      1
Lee Martin       England              GK        0            0             0            0             0                0                 0 (1)     0          0 (1)       0
Craig Maskell    England              FW        46           28            4            1             2                2                 4         2          56          33
Andy May         England              MF        45           2             4            1             1                0                 4         0          54          3
Ian McInerney    England              MF        5 (5)        1             0            0             0 (1)            0                 0         0          5 (6)       1
Graham Mitchell  England              DF        33 (1)       0             4            0             2                1                 3         0          42 (1)      1
Ken O'Doherty    Republic of Ireland  DF        37           1             4            0             1                0                 3         0          45          1
Kieran O'Regan   Republic of Ireland  MF        36           2             4            1             2                0                 4         0          46          3
Malcolm Shotton  England              DF        2            1             0            0             2                0                 0         0          4           1


1988–89 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season

Mark Smith       England              Fw        17 (3)       2             0            0             0                0                 0         0          17 (3)      2
Simon Trevitt    England              DF        35 (4)       0             1            0             2                1                 1         0          39 (4)      1
Gordon Tucker    England              DF        11 (1)       0             0 (1)        0             1 (1)            0                 1 (1)     0          13 (4)      0
Peter Ward       England              FW        1 (3)        0             0            0             0 (1)            0                 0         0          1 (4)       0
Julian Winter    England              MF        35           2             4            0             0                0                 4         0          43          2
Peter Withe      England              FW        14 (12)      0             2 (1)        1             2                0                 0 (2)     1          18 (15)     2


Baotan Township

Baotan Township (Chinese: 宝坛乡) is a township in Luocheng Mulao Autonomous County, Guangxi, China. As of the 2019 census it had a population of 21,389 and an area of 294.07-square-kilometre (113.54 sq mi).

Administrative division

As of 2021, the township is divided into one community and seven villages:

  * Baotan Community (宝坛社区)
  * Lalang (拉郎村)
  * Sibao (四堡村)
  * Zhuangdong (庄洞村)
  * Xihua (西华村)
  * Zhaicen (寨岑村)
  * Wudi (五地村)
  * Pingying (平英村)

History

The region came under the jurisdiction of Sibao Township (四堡乡) in 1935 during the Republic of China.

After establishment of the Communist State, in 1950, it belonged to the Fourth District and soon belonged to the Eighth District in 1953. In 1958, it split into two communes: Sibao People's Commune (四堡人民公社) and Baotan People's Commune (宝坛人民公社), and merged into Huangjin District (黄金区) in 1962. It was incorporated as a township in 1984.

Geography

The township is located at the northwest of Luocheng Mulao Autonomous County. It is bordered to the north by Rongshui Miao Autonomous County and Huanjiang Maonan Autonomous County, to the east by the towns of Huangjin and Long'an, to the south by Qiaoshan Township, and to the west by Naweng Township.

The highest point in the township is Qingming Mountain (青明山) which stands 1,458 metres (4,783 ft) above sea level.

There are two rivers in the township: Baotan River (宝坛河) and Sibao River (四堡河).

Economy


Baotan Township

Economy

The township's economy is based on nearby mineral resources and agricultural resources. The region abounds with nickel, tin, lead, zinc, antimony, silica, baryte, and crystal stone. The region mainly produce rice and corn. Economic crops are mainly sugarcane, cassava, and rapeseed. Mineral water production is also valuable to the local economy.

Demographics

Historical population
Year  Pop.    ±%
2011  20,342  —
2019  21,389  +5.1%

The 2019 census reported the township had a population of 21,389.

  * Wu Jiaquan, ed. (2007). 《罗城仫佬族自治县概况》 [General Situation of Luocheng Mulao Autonomous County] (in Chinese). Beijing: Nationalities Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-105-08632-0.


Freddie Pendleton

Freddie Pendleton (born January 5, 1963) is an American former professional boxer who competed from 1981 to 2001.

Biography

Pendleton won his first title in October 1985 knocking out Darryl Martin (9-2) in the 6th round earning him the Pennsylvania State light welterweight title.

In March 1986, "Fearless", who was (14-13) at the time, took on Roger Mayweather (23-3) at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. He knocked out Roger in the 6th round for a TKO win.

Four months later, Pendleton took on Frankie Randall (27-1) for the second time; it was for the vacant USBA lightweight title. The fight went the distance and was a draw. Freddie later won the USBA lightweight title and defended it successfully in 1987 and 1988.

In 1990, Pendleton fought a world title against unified WBC & IBF lightweight champion, Pernell Whitaker (20-1). Although prior to the contest, few had placed much faith in Freddie's abilities to provide a competitive effort in the fight, due to his 24-16 record, Freddie did just that. The fight turned out to be far better than anyone had expected with Pendleton up against one of best fighters in the world. Although the outcome was declared as a unanimous decision win for Whitaker, most observers generally thought the fight was much closer than the scorecards reflected (Judges Jim Traylor and Stuart Winston scored it 116-112, with Phil Newman 117-113 all for Pernell Whitaker).

In 1993, Pendleton captured the Vacant IBF lightweight title with a decision win over Tracy Spann. He defended his title once before losing it to Rafael Ruelas in 1994.

Although he continued to fight until 2001, Pendleton never regained a major belt, losing to IBF welterweight title holder Félix Trinidad in 1996, IBF light welterweight title holder Vince Phillips in 1997, and WBA welterweight title holder James Page in 1999.

He retired in 2001 after being KO'd by Ricky Hatton.

On June 26, 2011, Freddie Pendleton was inducted into the Florida Boxing Hall of Fame.

Professional boxing record

78 fights            47 wins  26 losses
By knockout            35         7
By decision            12        18
By disqualification     0         1
Draws                5


Freddie Pendleton

No.  Result  Record   Opponent             Type  Round    Date          Location                                                         Notes
78   Loss    47–26–5  Ricky Hatton         KO    2 (12)   Oct 27, 2001  M.E.N. Arena, Manchester, Lancashire, England, U.K.              For WBC International light welterweight title
77   Win     47–25–5  Horatio García       TKO   1 (12)   Jul 21, 2001  Feather Falls Casino, Oroville, California, U.S.                 Won vacant IBA Americas welterweight title
76   Draw    46–25–5  Humberto Herrera     TD    9 (10)   Jan 13, 2001  Barranquilla, Colombia
75   Loss    46–25–4  Ben Tackie           KO    1 (10)   Aug 18, 2000  Lucky Star Casino, Concho, Oklahoma, U.S.
74   Win     46–24–4  Gilberto Flores      TKO   1 (8)    May 12, 2000  Jim Davidson Theatre, Pembroke Pines, Florida, U.S.
73   Win     45–24–4  Ed Goins             KO    2 (10)   Mar 17, 2000  Jim Davidson Theatre, Pembroke Pines, Florida, U.S.
72   Loss    44–24–4  James Page           TKO   11 (12)  Jul 24, 1999  Flamingo Hilton, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.                         For WBA welterweight title
71   Win     44–23–4  Freddy Rojas         KO    5 (10)   Dec 18, 1998  Memorial Auditorium, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S.
70   Loss    43–23–4  Terron Millett       UD    12       May 29, 1998  Las Vegas Hilton, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.                        For vacant USBA super lightweight title
69   Loss    43–22–4  Vince Phillips       TKO   10 (12)  Dec 13, 1997  Amphitheater, Pompano Beach, Florida, U.S.                       For IBF super lightweight title
68   Win     43–21–4  Kevin Sedam          KO    1 (10)   Aug 11, 1997  Argosy Casino, Kansas City, Missouri, U.S.
67   Win     42–21–4  James Martinez       TKO   2 (?)    Apr 19, 1997  Memorial Auditorium, Shreveport, Louisiana, U.S.
66   Win     41–21–4  Mike Bryan           TKO   2 (10)   Oct 15, 1996  Pepsi Coliseum, Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.


Freddie Pendleton

65   Loss    40–21–4  Félix Trinidad       KO    5 (12)   May 18, 1996  Mirage Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.                   For IBF welterweight title
64   Win     40–20–4  Ralph Southerland    KO    1 (10)   Jan 13, 1996  Jai Alai Fronton, Miami, Florida, U.S.
63   Win     39–20–4  Tony Lopez           TKO   8 (12)   Aug 12, 1995  MGM Grand, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.                               Retained USBA super lightweight title
62   Win     38–20–4  Darryl Tyson         TKO   10 (12)  Apr 29, 1995  US Air Arena, Landover, Maryland, U.S.                           Won USBA super lightweight title
61   Win     37–20–4  Clarence Coleman     KO    2 (10)   Mar 1, 1995   Memorial Auditorium, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S.
60   Win     36–20–4  Steve Larrimore      KO    10 (10)  Dec 9, 1994   Saint Petersburg, Florida, U.S.
59   Loss    35–20–4  Giovanni Parisi      SD    10       Sep 17, 1994  MGM Grand, Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
58   Loss    35–19–4  Rafael Ruelas        UD    12       Feb 19, 1994  Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California, U.S.                 Lost IBF lightweight title
57   Loss    35–18–4  Ed Pollard           DQ    3 (8)    Dec 4, 1993   Jai Alai Fronton, Miami, Florida, U.S.
56   Win     35–17–4  Jorge Páez           UD    12       Jul 17, 1993  Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.                          Retained IBF lightweight title
55   Win     34–17–4  Cruz Saldana         KO    2 (10)   May 15, 1993  Soref Jewish Community Center, Plantation, Florida, U.S.
54   Win     33–17–4  Tracy Spann          UD    12       Jan 10, 1993  Harrah's Marina Hotel Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.    Won vacant IBF lightweight title
53   Draw    32–17–4  Tracy Spann          TD    2 (12)   Aug 29, 1992  Reno-Sparks Convention Center, Reno, Nevada, U.S.                For vacant IBF lightweight title


Freddie Pendleton

52   Win     32–17–3  Edison Martinez      KO    1 (10)   Nov 23, 1991  Jai Alai Fronton, Miami, Florida, U.S.
51   Win     31–17–3  Felix Dubray         KO    1 (?)    Jul 20, 1991  Teatro Ariston, San Remo, Liguria, Italy
50   Win     30–17–3  Eric Podolak         TKO   5 (10)   Jun 18, 1991  Convention Center, Washington, D.C., U.S.
49   Win     29–17–3  Jose A Rivera        KO    1 (?)    Feb 16, 1991  Bingo Hall, Lancaster, South Carolina, U.S.
48   Win     28–17–3  Steve Larrimore      TKO   1 (12)   Oct 23, 1990  Trump Plaza Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.               Retained USBA lightweight title
47   Win     27–17–3  Luis Portocarrero    TKO   5 (10)   Sep 7, 1990   National Arena, Kingston, Jamaica
46   Win     26–17–3  Tim Brooks           UD    12       Jun 26, 1990  Hyatt Regency, Tampa, Florida, U.S.                              Retained USBA lightweight title
45   Win     25–17–3  Mario Salazar        TKO   2 (?)    May 5, 1990   Brown County Arena, Green Bay, Wisconsin, U.S.
44   Loss    24–17–3  Pernell Whitaker     UD    12       Feb 3, 1990   Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.                 For WBC and IBF lightweight titles
43   Win     24–16–3  Carlos Brandi        TKO   1 (10)   Sep 15, 1989  Jai Alai Fronton, Miami, Florida, U.S.
42   Loss    23–16–3  John Montes          KO    10 (10)  Nov 22, 1988  Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California, U.S.
41   Win     23–15–3  Akwei Addo           TKO   6 (10)   Sep 13, 1988  Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California, U.S.
40   Win     22–15–3  Livingstone Bramble  TKO   10 (12)  Jul 10, 1988  Sands Casino Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.              Retained USBA lightweight title


Freddie Pendleton

39   Win     21–15–3  Steve Larrimore      TKO   4 (10)   Mar 16, 1988  Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
38   Win     20–15–3  Sammy Fuentes        TKO   1 (10)   Feb 12, 1988  Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
37   Win     19–15–3  Elvis Perez          TKO   8 (12)   Sep 28, 1987  Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic                                Won vacant USBA lightweight title
36   Win     18–15–3  Ronald Haynes        KO    6 (10)   Jul 28, 1987  Ballys Park Place Hotel Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
35   Draw    17–15–3  Livingstone Bramble  MD    10       Apr 3, 1987   Sands Casino Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
34   Loss    17–15–2  Shelton LeBlanc      UD    10       Dec 2, 1986   Cajun Dome, Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S.
33   Loss    17–14–2  Joey Olivera         SD    10       Oct 7, 1986   Forum, Inglewood, California, U.S.
32   Win     17–13–2  Manuel Hernandez     KO    2 (10)   Aug 29, 1986  Forum, Inglewood, California, U.S.
31   Draw    16–13–2  Frankie Randall      SD    12       Jul 4, 1986   Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.           For vacant USBA lightweight title
30   Win     16–13–1  Shelton LeBlanc      UD    10       Apr 11, 1986  Sahara Hotel & Casino, Space Center, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
29   Win     15–13–1  Roger Mayweather     KO    6 (10)   Mar 12, 1986  Sahara Hotel & Casino, Space Center, Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
28   Win     14–13–1  Roberto Mendez       TKO   8 (8)    Jan 24, 1986  Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
27   Loss    13–13–1  Jimmy Paul           UD    10       Nov 20, 1985  Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
26   Win     13–12–1  Darryl Martin        TKO   6 (12)   Oct 1, 1985   Zembo Shrine, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.                     Won USA Pennsylvania State super lightweight title


Freddie Pendleton

25   Loss    12–12–1  Frankie Randall      TKO   5 (10)   Mar 23, 1985  Viking Hall, Bristol, Tennessee, U.S.
24   Loss    12–11–1  Joe Manley           UD    10       Feb 5, 1985   Atlantis Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
23   Loss    12–10–1  Ricky Young          SD    8        Jan 19, 1985  Imperial Ballroom, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
22   Win     12–9–1   Marvin Garris        SD    8        Jan 4, 1985   Mayfair Ballroom, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
21   Loss    11–9–1   Adolfo Medel         UD    10       Nov 14, 1984  Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
20   Win     11–8–1   Tyrone Trice         TKO   1 (10)   Jun 28, 1984  Riverview Ballroom Cobo Arena, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
19   Loss    10–8–1   Hilmer Kenty         UD    10       Apr 19, 1984  Cobo Hall, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
18   Win     10–7–1   Luis Vega            PTS   4        Mar 3, 1984   Ballys Park Place Hotel Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
17   Win     9–7–1    Tim Daniels          UD    4        Jan 14, 1984  Resorts International, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
16   Win     8–7–1    David Grayton        PTS   8        Dec 10, 1983  Andrews Air Base, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
15   Draw    7–7–1    Ken Willis           PTS   4        Nov 5, 1983   Showboat Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
14   Loss    7–7      Anthony Fletcher     UD    10       May 22, 1983  Showboat Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
13   Win     7–6      Jose Rodriguez       UD    6        Apr 24, 1983  Showboat Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
12   Loss    6–6      Bobby Johnson        UD    8        Mar 27, 1983  Watres Armory, Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S.
11   Loss    6–5      Gerald Hayes         PTS   8        Oct 26, 1982  Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.


Freddie Pendleton

10   Win     6–4      Lloyd Allen          TKO   6 (6)    Oct 12, 1982  Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
9    Win     5–4      Antonio Nieves       SD    8        Aug 15, 1982  Sands Casino Hotel, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
8    Win     4–4      Felix McKnight       SD    4        Jul 20, 1982  Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
7    Win     3–4      Ray Evans            TKO   4 (?)    May 11, 1982  Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
6    Loss    2–4      Jerome Coffee        UD    8        Mar 10, 1982  Radisson Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
5    Win     2–3      Felix McKnight       PTS   4        Feb 23, 1982  Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
4    Loss    1–3      Rodney Watts         PTS   4        Feb 16, 1982  Tropicana Hotel & Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
3    Loss    1–2      Angel Cales          PTS   4        Feb 11, 1982  Golden Eagle Caterers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
2    Win     1–1      Anthony English      KO    2 (?)    Dec 3, 1981   Golden Eagle Caterers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
1    Loss    0–1      Ray Evans            PTS   4        Nov 5, 1981   Golden Eagle Caterers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.


Freddie Pendleton

* List of IBF world champions
  * Boxing record for Freddie Pendleton from BoxRec (registration required)


Do Veado River

The Desveado River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.

  * List of rivers of Paraná
  * Brazilian Ministry of Transport


AWOL (disambiguation)

Look up AWOL in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

AWOL means "absent without leave".

AWOL may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment

Film and television

  * Absent Without Leave (film), a 1992 New Zealand film
  * AWOL (2016 film), a 2016 romantic drama, based on a 2010 short film of the same name
  * AWOL (2017 film), a 2017 Philippine action thriller
  * "A.W.O.L." (Arrow), an episode of the American TV series
  * Lionheart (1990 film), also known as AWOL
  * AWOL (TV series), a 1998 anime by Isamu Imakake

Music

  * A.W.O.L. (album), by AZ, 2005
  * "A.W.O.L.", a section of "B-Boy Bouillabaisse" by the Beastie Boys from the 1989 album Paul's Boutique
  * "A.W.O.L.", a song by Exodus from the 1990 album Impact Is Imminent
  * "A.W.O.L.", a song by Yellowcard from the 2001 album One for the Kids
  * "AWOL", a song by Jethro Tull from the 1999 album J-Tull Dot Com
  * AWOL (rapper), from the gangsta rap group Bloods & Crips

Other uses in arts and entertainment

  * Albert Awol, a fictional boat captain in Jungle Cruise

People

  * Mohammed Awol (born 1978), Ethiopian athlete
  * Awol Erizku (born 1988), an Ethiopian–American contemporary artist

Other uses

  * Alcohol without liquid, a method of administering alcohol
  *
  *
  *
  * Absenteeism, a habitual pattern of absence from a duty or obligation without good reason
  * Awolnation, an American rock band


AWG Champion

AWG Champion (4 December 1893, near the Tugela River mouth KwaZulu-Natal – 1975), was a South African trade unionist, activist, writer and public intellectual.

Life

Champion schooled at Adams College near Durban, but was expelled for 'rebelliousness' before he could complete his school education. He then worked various jobs until he met Clement Kadalie in 1925 and joined the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union (ICU) led by Kadalie.

Political activism

Soon after joining the ICU in the Transvaal in 1925 Champion became second in command of the union and moved to Durban. In 1926 strongly supported the explosion of communists from the union. In 1927 when the union began to break apart he formed and led the ICU yase Natal, which became a powerful organisation in Durban and wider KwaZulu-Natal.

In 1930 he was exiled from Natal and Zululand by the colonial government.

He then became a leading figure in the African National Congress becoming the acting president-general in 1946–1947. He was a strongly conservative presence in the organisation.

In 1951 he lost the contest for the presidency of the Natal section of the ANC to Albert Luthuli

He died in 1975.

Personal life

Nxumalo was married to Constance Gumede, daughter of Josiah Tshangana Gumede.

  * Industrial and Commercial Workers Union
  * African National Congress


Andrew Painter

Andrew Painter may refer to:

  * Andrew Painter (baseball) (born 2003), American baseball pitcher
  * Andrew Painter (tennis) (born 1975), Australian tennis player


Andrew Owens

Andrew Douglas Owens, Jr. (born March 21, 1947), nicknamed Andy Owens, is an American attorney, former state court judge, and former college basketball star.

Family

Andrew is the son of Andrew Sr. and Doris E. Purcell.Democratic Party.

Early life

Owens was born in Atlanta, Georgia, but moved to Tampa, Florida as a child with his family, where his father became the owner of an auto parts store.Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia, taught him how to play the sport.Hillsborough High School in Tampa, where he became a standout basketball player for the Hillsborough Terriers high school basketball team.King High School.Lew Alcindor and Pete Maravich.

College career

Owens received athletic scholarship offers to attend the University of Kentucky and the University of North Carolina, but he accepted a scholarship to attend his home-state University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. As a Florida undergraduate, he played forward for coach Tommy Bartlett's Florida Gators men's basketball team for three seasons from 1967 to 1970, and was team captain for the 1969–70 season.Neal Walk and helped lead the Gators to their first postseason tournament.Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection in 1968 and 1970, and an Academic All-American in 1970, and received an NCAA post-graduate scholarship.

The Seattle SuperSonics selected Owens in the eleventh round of the 1970 NBA draft, and the New Orleans Buccaneers picked him in the twelfth round of the 1970 ABA Draft.

Owens graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in finance in 1970 and a J.D. degree in 1973, and was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great" in 1978.

Law career

Owens worked as an attorney in Punta Gorda, Florida after graduating from law school.Bob Graham appointed him to a newly created judgeship on the Twelfth Judicial Circuit in 1982, and he later presided over the Carlie Bruscia murder trial.

  * Florida Gators
  * List of Levin College of Law graduates
  * List of University of Florida alumni
  * List of University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame members


Amber Brown

For the American mixed martial artist, see Amber Brown (fighter).

Amber Brown is a series of realistic fiction books for children created and originally written by Paula Danziger; later written by Elizabeth Levy and Bruce Coville. Early editions are illustrated by Tony Ross and later by Anthony Lewis. The original series is narrated in first person by a nine-year-old Amber Brown, starting near the end of her third grade and through the summer after her fourth grade while turning ten.

Synopsis

Amber Brown is Not a Crayon begins the series sometime after her mother and father have separated. Amber's mother now dates a man named Max and Amber's father pursues a new job in Paris. At the same time, Amber's lifelong best friend, Justin Daniels, finds out that his family is moving from New Jersey to Alabama. The separation and the tribulations of getting caught in the middle of divorced parents set the foundation for the remainder of the series.

A series of picture books for young readers titled A is for Amber was also published by Danziger with illustrations by Ross and featured adventures with Amber and Justin before Justin moved away and before Amber's parents divorced but after they are already regularly arguing.

Release

Audiobook releases of installments in the series are available, published by Live Oak Media and read by Dana Lubotsky. The recording of the A is for Amber series feature original music and sound effects.

The series was originally inspired by Danziger's real-life niece, Carrie Danziger, shortly after both of her best friends moved away in the same summer. While Amber was a creative conglomeration of Paula Danziger's design, aspects of Carrie's life were used throughout the series. The second title, You Can't Eat Your Chicken Pox Amber Brown, was inspired by the Danziger girls going to England together and Carrie getting chicken pox. Ross also used Carrie as the model for the original illustration of Amber.


Amber Brown

The series originally ended in 2004 with the death of the author Paula Danziger. In 2012, a new title in the series, Amber Brown is Tickled Pink, was announced. Written by popular children's authors Bruce Coville and Elizabeth Levy, whom Danziger described as her closest friends, the new title was released on September 13, 2012. Tony Ross returned as the illustrator for this installment. Two additional titles were released in 2013 and 2014. The second new title, Amber Brown is On the Move, was released on September 12, 2013, and a final title, Amber Brown Horses Around, was released in 2014. Anthony Lewis replaced Ross as the illustrator of the final two books. The idea to revive the series originated with Danziger's agent, Amy Berkower.

Adaptation

A television adaptation of Amber Brown was released on Apple TV+ on July 29, 2022. The series is produced by Boat Rocker with Bonnie Hunt as writer, executive producer and showrunner. The series stars Carsyn Rose as Amber Brown and Sarah Drew as Amber’s mother, Sarah Brown. Darin Brooks, and Lillana Inouye were also attached.


Alfred Hall (footballer)

Alfred H. Hall was a footballer who played one game as a forward for Burslem Port Vale in March 1906.

Career

Hall joined Burslem Port Vale in January 1906.Second Division debut came in a 4–0 defeat at Bristol City on 17 March.the season.

Career statistics

Source:

Club               Season   Division         League  FA Cup  Other  Total
Apps               Goals    Apps             Goals   Apps    Goals  Apps   Goals
Burslem Port Vale  1905–06  Second Division  1       0       0      0      0      0  1  0
Total              1        0                0       0       0      0      1      0


Alfred H. Richards House

The Alfred H. Richards House is a historic house located at 354 Highland Avenue in Quincy, Massachusetts, United States.

Description and history

The two-story wood-framed house was built in 1923 for Alfred Richards, a bank executive. It is one of the last house built in the Wollaston Heights area, which had been mostly built out in the earlier decades of the 20th century. Designed by William Chapman, it has a five-bay main facade with three gabled dormers above, each with a round-arch window. The eave is decorated with dentil moulding and modillions.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 20, 1989.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Quincy, Massachusetts


Alfred Halm

Alfred Halm (born Alfred Hahn; 9 December 1861 – 5 February 1951) was an Austrian screenwriter and film director. He was the father of the actor Harry Halm.

Selected filmography

Screenwriter

  * A Drive into the Blue (1919)
  * By Order of Pompadour (1924)
  * Love's Finale (1925)
  * Her Husband's Wife (1926)
  * The Schimeck Family (1926)
  * When I Came Back (1926)
  * Vienna, How it Cries and Laughs (1926)
  * The Bohemian Dancer (1926)
  * The White Horse Inn (1926)
  * How Do I Marry the Boss? (1927)
  * The Most Beautiful Woman in Paris (1928)
  * Villa Falconieri (1928)
  * Dolly Gets Ahead (1930)
  * Cruiser Emden (1932)
  * The Emperor's Waltz (1933)
  * Happy (1933)

Director

  * The Ring of Giuditta Foscari (1917)
  * The Serenyi (1918)
  * The Nun and the Harlequin (1918)
  * Rose Bernd (1919)
  * Pogrom (1919)
  * The Peruvian (1919)
  * The Gallant King (1920)
  * The Golden Crown (1920)
  * The Last Kolczaks (1920)
  * The Marquise of Armiani (1920)
  * The Oath of Peter Hergatz (1921)
  * Marquise von Pompadour (1922)
  * Friend Ripp (1923)
  * The Woman on the Panther (1923)
  * The Gypsy Girl at the Alcove (1923)
  * The Man on the Comet (1925)
  * Kreimeier, Klaus. The UFA Story: A Story of Germany's Greatest Film Company 1918-1945. University of California Press, 1999.
  * Alfred Halm at IMDb


André Lussier

André Lussier (1933–2009) was a physician, rheumatologist, and professor at the School of Medicine of the Université de Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. He was born and died in Sherbrooke. He completed his classical studies and Baccalauréat ès-art at the Séminaire Oblat de Chambly and at the Collège de Montréal (Université de Montréal). He then completed his residency in internal medicine at the Hôpital Notre-Dame de Montréal. From 1963 to 1964, he pursued a "clinical and research fellowship" in rheumatology at the University of Pennsylvania under the supervision of Dr. Joseph Hollander. In 1969, he joined the founding clinicians and researchers of the School of Medicine of the Université de Sherbrooke and he established the first Section of Rheumatology officially recognized in Québec. In 1970, he wrote the white paper upon which the specialty of rheumatology is recognized in Québec, two years before its recognition as a specialty elsewhere in North America. In 1975, he co-founded The Journal of Rheumatology,

  * Hommage à un grand chercheur et un grand philantrophe (in French)
  * Chaire André Lussier de rhumatologie (in French)
  * Distinguished Rheumatologist (1999) - Canadian Rheumatology Association


André Luís Santos

André Luís Santos is the name of:

  * André Luíz Alves Santos (born 1972), Brazilian football forward
  * André Luís dos Santos (footballer born 1975), Brazilian defender
  * André Bahia, full name André Luiz Bahia dos Santos Viana (born 1983) Brazilian football defender


André Magnin

André Magnin (born 11 July 1967) is a retired Swiss football striker.


Alonso de Villegas

Blas de Prado: La Sagrada Familia con San Ildefonso, San Juan Evangelista y el maestro Alonso de Villegas, Museo Nacional del Prado, oil on canvas, 209 x 165 cm. The only autographed work by the painter, signed in 1589.

Pedro Ángel: Portrait of Alonso de Villegas at the age of 49. Flos sanctorum, Toledo, 1588. Universidad de Salamanca, Biblioteca General Histórica. The footnote, entitled "To the reader" is written by Villegas himself, and it reads "to eliminate the damage [of many pirated copies], I enlisted the diligent silverworker Pedro Ángel to create this portrait of me, which is like my own signature, and as such anywhere it appears the image will be understood that the portrait was created at my request.

Alonso de Villegas Selvago, also known as Selvago, which may also have been a second surname, of Genovese origin (Toledo, 1533 - ib., January 23, 1603)

Biography

As a student and later professor of theology at the universidad de Toledo, was a chaplain in his cathedral and baptized in the church of San Sebastián and in San Marcos in the same city, where he resided for almost his entire life.

His only known works include Comedia llamada Selvagia: en que se introduzen los amores de un cavallero llamado Selvago con una ilustre dama dicha Ysabela, efetuados por Dolosina, alcahueta famosa (Toledo: Joan Ferrer, 1554),Life of San Isidro Labrador (Madrid, 1592),Life of San Tirso (Toledo, 1592) and a Flos sanctorum in six volumes — a collection of stories in various manuscripts (which was read by Tomás Tamayo de Vargas) has been lost. One of Villegas's subjects in the Flos sanctorum was Saint Irene based on a popular legend in the Iberian Peninsula called La margarita del Tajo.Plutarch's work for the story detailing the death of Pan when Jesus was born.


Abies nordmanniana

Abies nordmanniana, the Nordmann fir or Caucasian fir,fir indigenous to the mountains south and east of the Black Sea, in Turkey, Georgia and the Russian Caucasus. It occurs at altitudes of 900–2,200 m on mountains with precipitation of over 1,000 mm.

The current distribution of the Nordmann fir is associated with the forest refugia that existed during the Ice Age at the eastern and southern Black Sea coast. In spite of currently suitable climate, the species is not found in areas of the Eastern Greater Caucasus, which are separated from the Black Sea Coast by more than 400–500 km.

Description

It is a large evergreen coniferous tree growing to 55–61 m tall and with a trunk diameter of up to 2 m. In the Western Caucasus Reserve, some specimens have been reported to be 78 m (256 ft) and even 85 m (279 ft) tall,trees in the Caucasus, Anatolia, the Russian Federation and the continent of Europe.

The leaves are needle-like, flattened, 1.8–3.5 cm long and 2 mm wide by 0.5 mm thick, glossy dark green above, and with two blue-white bands of stomata below. The tip of the leaf is usually blunt, often slightly notched at the tip, but can be pointed, particularly on strong-growing shoots on young trees. The cones are 10–20 cm long and 4–5 cm broad, with about 150–200 scales, each scale with an exserted bract and two winged seeds; they disintegrate when mature to release the seeds.

Taxonomy

The species is named by Christian von Steven after his compatriot, the Finnish zoologist Alexander von Nordmann (1803–1866), who was the director of the Odessa Botanical Gardens.

Subspecies

There are two subspecies (treated as distinct species by some botanists), intergrading where they meet in northern Turkey at about 36°E longitude:


Abies nordmanniana

* Caucasian fir (Abies nordmanniana subsp. nordmanniana). Native to the Caucasus mountains and eastern Pontic Mountains of northeastern Turkey west to about 36°E. Shoots often pubescent (hairy).
  * Turkish fir (Abies nordmanniana subsp. equi-trojani). Native to northwestern Turkey, including the western Pontic Mountains as well as Uludağ and other mountains southeast of the Sea of Marmara. Often treated as a separate species, Abies bornmuelleriana.Abies equi-trojani Asch. & Sint. ex Bois.). It is endemic to a single location on Kaz Dağı (Mount Ida) in Balıkesir Province, northwestern Turkey. km2 and is assessed as "Endangered".

Uses

The Nordmann fir is one of the most important species grown for Christmas trees, being favoured for its attractive foliage, with needles that are not sharp and do not drop readily when the tree dries out.

It is also a popular ornamental tree in parks and large gardens, and along with the cultivar 'Golden Spreader'Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

In Europe, the tree has also been used for reforestation as a way to mitigate expected forest decline caused by climate changes.

The wood is soft and white, and is used for general construction, paper, etc.

Gallery


Abies nordmanniana

Gallery

  * [bark and trunk in Munich botanical garden]
    bark and trunk in Munich botanical garden
  * [Christmas tree production]
    Christmas tree production
  * [Foliage]
    Foliage
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Abies nordmanniana.
  * theplantlist.org: Abies nordmanniana (Steven) Spach
      + iucnredlist.org: Abies nordmanniana ssp. nordmanniana
  * Knees, S.; Gardner, M. (2011). "Abies nordmanniana subsp. equi-trojani". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2011: e.T31325A9626365. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2011-2.RLTS.T31325A9626365.en
  * Gymnosperm Database: Abies nordmanniana
  * conifersaroundtheworld.com: Abies nordmanniana NBG Belgium Meise
  * rhs.org.uk: Abies nordmanniana
  * Abies nordmanniana. Distribution map, genetic conservation units and related resources. European Forest Genetic Resources Programme (EUFORGEN)


Abiell Whichello

Abiell Whichello (sometimes given as Abel Wichelow or Wichello) (born 1 March 1683 - buried 16 August 1747, London) was an English composer and organist. He was the organist at St Edmund, King and Martyr from 1712 to 1747. He frequently attended Thomas Britton's concerts and was a founding member of the Royal Society of Musicians. His compositions included works for organ, harpsichord, and voice.


Abies forrestii

Abies forrestii is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae, endemic to China. It is named after the Scottish botanist and plant-hunter George Forrest (1873–1932), who discovered it for western science in Yunnan province. Its common names include Forrest's fir.

This species is variable in morphology, and there are several varieties. Some of these are treated as separate species.

Varieties include:

  * A. forrestii var. ferreana (syn. Abies chayuensis)
  * A. forrestii var. forrestii (syn. Abies chengii)
  * A. forrestii var. georgei – George's fir
  * A. forrestii var. smithii

This species grows in the mountains of southwestern China, sometimes at high altitudes. At lower elevations it grows in mixed forests with species such as Picea likiangensis, Larix potaninii, Tsuga dumosa, and Betula albosinensis. It is sometimes a dominant member of the canopy in rhododendron woodlands.

This tree is used for construction wood and pulp.


Abies hickelii

Abies hickelii is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae.

It is endemic to Mexico, found only in Chiapas, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Puebla, Veracruz states.


Anandrivola

Anandrivola is a rural commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Maroantsetra, which is a part of Analanjirofo Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 8,495 in 2018.

Only primary schooling is available. The majority 95% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are rice and vanilla; also cloves are an important agricultural product. Services provide employment for 5% of the population.>

The commune is situated at the Anandrivola river and on the Route nationale 5 at 339 km from Toamasina.

References and notes

15°49′S 49°41′E / 15.817°S 49.683°E


Anand–Gandhinagar Capital MEMU

Anand–Gandhinagar Capital MEMU is a MEMU train belonging to Western Railway zone that runs between Anand Junction in Gujarat and Gandhinagar Capital of Gujarat. It is currently being operated with 69191/69192 train numbers on daily basis.

Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:

  * Anand Junction
  * Nadiad Junction
  * Ahmedabad Junction
  * Sabarmati Junction
  * Gandhinagar Capital

Average speed and frequency

69191/Anand–Gandhinagar MEMU has an average speed of 30 km/h and completes 99 km in 3 hour and 15 minutes. 69192/Gandhinagar–Anand MEMU has average speed of 34 km/h and completes 99 km in 2 hour and 55 minutes. There are seven trains which run on a daily basis

Schedule

Train number  Departure station    Departure time  Departure day  Arrival station      Arrival time  Arrival day
14803         Anand Junction       18:10           Daily          Gandhinagar Capital  21:25         Daily
14804         Gandhinagar Capital  13:00           Daily          Anand Junction       17:35         Daily

Traction

MEMU: Rated power is 1600 HP and has 10 coaches with maximum speed is 130 kmph. Transmission is AC electric. Rakes are made at ICF coach.

Rake sharing

The rake is shared with 69131/69132 Ahmedabad–Gandhinagar Capital MEMU

  * Gandhinagar Capital railway station
  * Ahmedabad–Gandhinagar Capital MEMU
  * 69191/Anand - Gandhinagar MEMU
  * 69192/Gandhinagar - Anand MEMU


Ankur

Look up ankur or अंकुर in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Ankur may refer to:

  * Ankur (film), a 1974 Indian Hindi-language film by Shyam Benegal
  * Ankur (food), edible sprouts
  * Ankur (name), an Indian given name
  * Ankuram, 1993 Indian film
  * Anguram 1982 Indian film


Ankum, Virginia

Ankum is an unincorporated community located in Brunswick County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.

  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Ankum, Virginia

36°36′13″N 77°52′51″W / 36.60361°N 77.88083°W


Andrea Chung

Image of work during Women's Studio Workshop in Kingston, NY.

Andrea Chung (born 1978) is an American artist born in Newark, NJ and currently works in San Diego, CA. Her work focuses primarily on island nations in the Indian Ocean and the Caribbean sea; specifically on how outsiders perceive a fantastic reality in spaces deemed as “paradise”. In conjunction, she explores relationships between these cultures, migration, and labor - all within the context of colonial and postcolonial regimes. Her projects bring in conscientious elements of her own labor and incorporate materials significant to the cultures she studies. This can be seen in works such as, “Bato Disik”, displayed in 2013 at the Helmuth Projects, where the medium of sugar represents the legacy of sugar plantations and colonial regime.

Biography

Chung was born to parents of Jamaican/Chinese and Trinidadian descent. She was raised in Houston, TX.BFA in Illustration from the Parsons School of Design in New York and her MFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore in 2008.Fulbright Fellowship to study in Mauritius where she created the performance work Securicorp, a response to the problem of street harassment. She also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2008 and was the 2012 resident at the Headlands Center for the Arts McColl Center for Art + Innovation in Charlotte, NC.

Exhibitions

Solo and two-person exhibitions

  * 2017 You Broke the Ocean in Half to be Here, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, CA
  * 2016 Pride and Prejudice, New Image Art Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
  * 2014 Winter Exhibition, San Diego Art Institute, San Diego, CA
  * 2013 Bain de Mer, Helmulth Projects, San Diego, CA
  * 2013 Corporeal Contours: Firelei Báez and Andrea Chung, Community Folk Art Center, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY
  * 2013 Shifting Paths: Tom Block and Andrea Chung, CCBC, Dundalk, MD
  * 2008 Arlington Art Center Fall Solo Exhibitions, Arlington, VA

Selected group exhibitions


Andrea Chung

Selected group exhibitions

  * 2020 Bodies in Singularity Klowden Mann Gallery, Los Angeles, CA
  * 2017 Pacific Standard Time–Circles and Circuits: Chinese Caribbean Art, Chinese American Museum, Los Angeles, CA
  * 2017 Prospect 4 New Orleans: The Lotus In Spite of the Swamp, New Orleans, LA
  * 2017 Jamaican Biennale, Kingston, Jamaica
  * 2017 Impressions: African American Artists and Their Connection to African Art, San Diego Mesa College Art Gallery, San Diego, CA
  * 2016 indivisible: spirits in the material world, curated by William Cordova, Prizm Art Fair, Miami, FL
  * 2016 A Bad Question, Wonderroot Gallery, Atlanta, GA
  * 2016 Jamaican Pulse: Art and Politics from Jamaica and the Diaspora, Royal West of England Academy, Bristol, England
  * 2016 Art of Dissent, Boehm Gallery, Palomar College, San Marcos, CA
  * 2016 Jamaican Routes, Punkt Ø / Galleri F15, Oslo, Norway
  * 2015 Convergence, Cabrillo National Monument, San Diego, CA
  * 2015 Ephemeral Objects, San Diego Art Institute, San Diego, CA
  * 2015 Bienial del Sur, Caracas, Venezuela
  * 2015 New Contemporaries VIII, Valencia Gallery, San Diego, CA
  * 2015 Venturing Out of the Heart of Darkness, Harvey B. Gantt Center, Charlotte, NC
  * 2014 New Media, Trinidad + Tobago 2014 Film Festival, Alice Yard, University of the West Indies, Medulla Gallery, Trinidad


Anja Bolbjerg

Anja Bolbjerg (born 18 May 1971) is a Danish freestyle skier.

She was born in Gentofte. She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics, in women's moguls. She also competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Bolbjerg had nine appearances in six FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships between 1993 and 2003. She competed at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1993 in Altenmarkt-Zauchensee, where she placed 30th in moguls. At the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1995 in La Clusaz she placed 23rd, and at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1997 in Iizuna kogen, Nagano, she placed 20th in moguls. At the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 1999 in Meiringen-Hasliberg she placed ninth in moguls and 17th in dual moguls. She competed at the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2001 in Whistler, finishing 35th in moguls, and 17th in dual moguls. Her last world championships were the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2003 in Deer Valley, where she placed 19th in the moguls final, and 17th in dual moguls.

Her best achievements in the FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup is a victory in moguls in La Plagne in December 1997, and a second place in moguls in Tandadalen in November 1999. She took part in twelve world cup seasons, from the 1992–93 World Cup to the 2003–04 World Cup.

  * Anja Bolbjerg at FIS (freestyle)
  * Anja Bolbjerg at Olympedia


Acrocercops fuscapica

Acrocercops fuscapica is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Nigeria.


Acrocercops hexachorda

Acrocercops hexachorda is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Karnataka, India.Edward Meyrick in 1914.


Acrocercops gemmans

Acrocercops gemmans is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Mexico.Walsingham, Lord Thomas de Grey, in 1914.


Acrocercops inconspicua

Acrocercops inconspicua is a moth of the family Gracillariidae known from Puerto Rico.William Trowbridge Merrifield Forbes in 1930.Citharaexylon fruticosum.


Acrocercops enchlamyda

Acrocercops enchlamyda is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Queensland, Australia.


Andy Fahlke

Andy Fahlke (born 30 May 1979) is a German former professional tennis player.

Biography

A right-handed player from Hamburg, Fahlke was one of four tennis playing brothers, who were coached by their father Gerhard while growing up.

Fahlke turned professional in 1996 and went on to reach a best singles ranking of 181 in the world, with qualifying appearances at the Australian Open, French Open and Wimbledon.

Most of his career was spent on the Challenger circuit, where he made three singles finals, but in 2000 he featured in the main draw of two ATP Tour tournaments. At the 2000 BMW Open in Munich he received a wildcard into the singles event and was beaten in the first round by Ivan Ljubičić, who he then partnered with in the doubles main draw at the 2000 Hamburg Masters.

In 2006 he was briefly the coach of Russian tennis player Nadia Petrova.

Fahlke now works as a psychotherapist in Appenweier.

  * Andy Fahlke at the Association of Tennis Professionals
  * Andy Fahlke at the International Tennis Federation


Andy Enz

Andy Enz (born August 15, 1991) is an Americanmixed martial artist who most recently competed in the Middleweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship.

Background

Born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska, Enz began wrestling at the age of four and began boxing from a young age, under the tutelage of his father. At the age of 14, he began training in Brazilian jiu-jitsu. A graduate of Service High School, he had a fourth-place finish during his senior season competing at 215 lbs.

Mixed martial arts career

Early career

Enz began his professional career in 2010, as a 17-year-old high school senior. After compiling a record of 6-1, he was invited to compete on The Ultimate Fighter: Team Jones vs. Team Sonnen.

The Ultimate Fighter

After making it through the tryouts, Enz faced Uriah Hall in the preliminary bout to get into the house and make it to the final cast. Enz lost a unanimous decision, breaking his arm in the process but still managing to make it to a decision.

Ultimate Fighting Championship

After earning three consecutive first-round submission wins on the regional scene in Alaska, Enz was signed by the UFC.

Enz made his promotional debut against Clint Hester at UFC 169 on February 2, 2015. He lost via unanimous decision.

Enz returned to face Marcelo Guimaraes at UFC Fight Night: Swanson vs. Stephens. He lost again via split decision.

Enz then faced Thiago Santos at UFC 183. He was defeated via TKO from a body kick and follow up punches in the first round and subsequently released from the promotion.

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
14 matches     10 wins  4 losses
By knockout       1        1
By submission     7        0
By decision       2        3


Andy Enz

Res.  Record  Opponent           Method                          Event                                   Date                Round  Time  Location                           Notes
Loss   10-4   Thiago Santos      TKO (body kick and punches)     UFC 183: Silva vs. Diaz                 January 31, 2015      1    1:56  Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Loss   10-3   Marcelo Guimarães  Decision (split)                UFC Fight Night: Swanson vs. Stephens   June 28, 2014         3    5:00  San Antonio, Texas, United States
Loss   10-2   Clint Hester       Decision (unanimous)            UFC 169: Barao vs. Faber II             February 1, 2014      3    5:00  Newark, New Jersey, United States
Win    10-1   Mike Fannon        Submission (north-south choke)  Alaska FC 101: Tank Mode vs. Cannon     September 18, 2013    1    0:58  Anchorage, Alaska, United States
Win    9-1    Chris Cuff         Submission (D'Arce choke)       Alaska FC 99: Spring Beatings           April 10, 2013        1    1:13  Anchorage, Alaska, United States
Win    8-1    Thomas Ide         TKO (submission to punches)     Alaska FC 98: Heavyweights Collide      March 12, 2013        1    0:40  Anchorage, Alaska, United States
Loss   7-1    Julio Paulino      Decision (unanimous)            Alaska FC 91: Great North Grand Prix 2  April 11, 2012        3    5:00  Anchorage, Alaska, United States   Alaska FC 91 Grand Prix Final.
Win    7-0    Stephen Waalkes    Submission (armbar)             Alaska FC 91: Great North Grand Prix 2  April 11, 2012        1    N/A   Anchorage, Alaska, United States   Alaska FC 91 Grand Prix Semifinal.
Win    6-0    Tommie Matthews    KO (head kick)                  Alaska FC 91: Great North Grand Prix 2  April 11, 2012        1    N/A   Anchorage, Alaska, United States   Alaska FC 91 Grand Prix Quarterfinal.
Win    5-0    Nic Herron-Webb    Decision (split)                Alaska FC 86                            November 16, 2011     5    5:00  Anchorage, Alaska, United States   Defended the Alaska FC Middleweight Championship.
Win    4-0    Tyler Milner       Decision (split)                Alaska FC 77: Hardcore Harvest          November 17, 2010     5    5:00  Anchorage, Alaska, United States   Won the Alaska FC Middleweight Championship.
Win    3-0    Chase Jensen       Submission (choke)              Alaska FC: Fight for Freedom 1          September 10, 2010    2    N/A   Anchorage, Alaska, United States


Andy Enz

Win    2-0    Rod Pucak          Submission (rear-naked choke)   Alaska FC 69: Proving Ground            March 9, 2010         1    2:27  Anchorage, Alaska, United States
Win    1-0    Tommie Matthews    Submission (americana)          Alaska FC 68                            February 10, 2010     1    1:26  Anchorage, Alaska, United States


Andy Enz

* List of male mixed martial artists
  * Andy Enz on Facebook
  * Andy Enz's Big Break at fightland (Vice magazine)
  * UFC 183 results, photos: Thiago 'Marreta' Santos tears through Andy Enz in first at MMAjunkie.com
  * Andy Enz at MMAjunkie.com
  * Andy Enz at Tapology.com
  * Andy Enz at ESPN.com
  * Andy Enz at UFC
  * Professional MMA record for Andy Enz from Sherdog


Andy Everest

Andrew Sibley Everest (October 27, 1924 – December 21, 2014) was an American football player and coach and college athletics administrator.UC Santa Barbara from 1970 to 1971, compiling a record of 5–17.athletic director at North Texas State University—now known as the University of North Texas—from 1979 to 1981.

Everest twice served as an assistant to coach Hayden Fry, first at SMU and later at North Texas State.

Head coaching record

College

Year                                                                       Team              Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos (Pacific Coast Athletic Association) (1970–1971)
1970                                                                       UC Santa Barbara  2–9      1–5         6th
1971                                                                       UC Santa Barbara  3–8      2–3         T–4th
UC Santa Barbara:                                                          5–17              3–8
Total:                                                                     5–17


Aptripel Tumimomor

Aptripel Tumimomor (April 3, 1966 – April 2, 2020) was an Indonesian politician, businessman and engineer. He served as the Regent of North Morowali Regency, in Central Sulawesi, from February 17, 2016, until his death in office on April 2, 2020, from COVID-19.

Biography

Aptripel Tumimomor was born on April 3, 1966, in Kolonodale, Central Sulawesi.Mori peopleSulawesi.Mokole Ede Kamesi, known by the royal title Datu Ri Tana VIII (King Mori), who ruled the small Mori Kingdom in central Sulawesi from 1907 until 1928.

Tumimomor attended elementary school in TomataPoso.civil engineering from Paulus Christian University of IndonesiaMakassar.master's degree in civil engineering from Paulus Christian University as well.

Career

Tumimomor owned several businesses, including hotels in Kendari, plantations in Mamuju Regency, and a construction company.alma mater, Paulus Christian University of Indonesia (UKIP).

In February 2016,running mate, Asrar Abdul Samad, a former Deputy Speaker of the North Morowali People's Representative Council from 2004 to 2009, was elected Vice Regent of North Morowali.Longki Djanggola.

In March 2020, Tumimomor supported a proposal by the Mori tribe to have King Mori Mokole Marunduh named a National Hero of Indonesia.

Before his illness, Aptripel Tumimomor planned to seek re-election for a second term as North Morowali regent in 2020.

Tumimomor became ill in late March 2020. He was initially treated at Kolonadale General Hospital in North Morowali before being transferred to Makassar on April 1, 2020, as his health continued to deteriorate.rapid test for coronavirus conducted in Kolonadale initially came back as negative.nasopharyngeal swab test given in the Makassar hospital later confirmed that Tumimomor was positive for COVID-19, but those results were not confirmed until April 4, two days after his death.


Aptripel Tumimomor

Aptripel Tumimomor was buried at a cemetery for civil servants in Gowa Regency, South Sulawesi.coronavirus safety precautions, including hazmat suits, masks, and plastic wrap.


Aptivate

Aptivate is a NGO and not-for-profit organisation based in the United Kingdom. Aptivate combines best practices from the commercial software sector and the International Development sector to create ICT services that facilitate communication for unconnected communities, empowering ordinary people across the developing world to improve their lives.

Aptivate is notable for developing the open-source Loband website service. Formed on 1 December 2002; until December 2006 it was known as Aidworld.

Aptivate is a member of the Humanitarian Centre.

Loband

Originally named Aidbase, developed in 2004, Loband is a service that simplifies web pages allowing them to download faster over slow Internet connections, particularly those in poor countries.

History

Aptivate, formerly known as Aidworld, was first conceived in Nepal by two aid workers working with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. They both had experience of the communications problems present in developing countries, and were trying to find a way of alleviating them. In collaboration with some technically minded friends, they founded Aidworld in 2002 with an initial focus on supporting the humanitarian aid sector.

In 2006, Aidworld changed its name to Aptivate. Since then, Aptivate has been working with other nonprofits, charities, NGOs, facilitators and trainers, web/software developers, and technical consultants.

2004

  * Awarded £75,000 DTI SMART Award.
  * Loband (then called Aidbase) pilot project in Kenya.

2005

  * Loband version 2 implemented.
  * The email service (later rebranded as Enclusion) launches at the World Summit on the Information Society in Tunisia.

2006

  * Publishes guidelines for low bandwidth friendly websites.
  * Aidworld renamed Aptivate.

2007

  * Network for Information and Digital Access (NIDA) Website Launch
  * INASP-backed web design guidelines produced.
  * Interface project for UNFAO and WHO's research access programmes commences.
  * Appropriate technology
  * Official website
  * engineers without borders uk
  * ictupdate
  * ITU partners
  * Bridging the Global Digital Divide


Ania Fucz

Ania Fucz (born July 18, 1981) is a German female kickboxer and mixed martial artist of Polish descent, based in Würselen, Germany. She competes professionally since 2005 and was the ISKA Welterweight champion.

Life

The native Pole Ania Fucz moved to Germany with her family at the age of eight. She now lives in Wurselen near Aachen. There she also exercises her profession as a banker.

Sports career

Ania Fucz came quite late to kickboxing. The foundation for her career as a Muay Thai fighter was placed on a visit to a martial arts event. Their active phase began in 2005, initially with the amateurs. As a member of the German national team, she played numerous battles abroad, in South Korea, China and more in Thailand. Since 2013, she has also been active as a mixed martial arts fighter.

Fucz has been trained for many years by Uwe Göbkes in the martial arts center mujoken-ki-dojo. According to Göbke, she is the most athletic sportsman he has ever experienced. She herself is now supervising and training the youngest offspring. In 2014 she moved her sporty home to the University of Fighting in Düsseldorf.

Most important achievements of their sports career

Kickboxing


Ania Fucz

Most important achievements of their sports career

Kickboxing

In 2005, Fucz joined the association mujoken-ki-Dojo, and in the following year, he was already NRW-Landesmeisterin and German Vizemeisterin Muay Thai. In 2007, she was able to defend her title as NRW regional champion. In addition, Fucz contested their first bouts in K-1 among the pros. The title of German champion and European champion won Fucz in 2008. She had her first fight in Thailand, the motherland of her sport, which ended victoriously for her. As a member of the national team, she took part in the World Cup in South Korea. In 2009, Fucz contested a fight at the King's Cup in Bangkok, an event regularly attended by more than 120,000 spectators. It was followed by the participation in the World Cup in Thailand, from which she took home a bronze medal. For the pros, she became the European champion in K-1 by the version of I.K.B.F. In the same year, a successful title defense was achieved. The first world championship belt of the I.K.B.F. Ania Fucz was able to strap on on 5 June 2010. As the only German, she fought at the first Sportaccord Combat Games in China and won a bronze medal. Winner of the European Cup in Dresden was Fucz in 2011 and defended this year her world title again with a victory. On May 18, 2012, Fucz entered a full-fledged WKA World Cup in full-contact kickboxing against the undefeated Christine Theiss, who lost her by points. Already 15 days later, she again rose into the ring to defend her own title. Against the Swede Elna Nilsson, she won a clear point victory at the Championsnight II in Aachen. On September 1, 2012, Fucz contested the only female fight of the main program at the Mix Fight Gala XIII in the Fraport Arena. Against the Dutch Sarah Debaieb, a unanimous victory after points. On June 8, 2013, Fucz, for the first time in her new ISKA association, won a world championship match against the Dutch Salaysa van den Bos at the Champions Night III in Aachen. The combatants regarded the fight unanimously for Fucz.

Mixed Martial Arts


Ania Fucz

Mixed Martial Arts

Ania Fucz at the event "German MMA Championship GMC 4 next level" in Herne on July 6, 2013, debuted in MMA. She won against Jana Lorenz by unanimous decision-making by the camp champions. As part of the Champions Night IV on September 7, 2013, she was to fight her second MMA fight. Due to several short-term injuries-related cancellations, the event was moved to a date to be determined. On 29 November 2014 Fucz then contested their second fight in the context of the event "It's Lanna Time 2" in Bochum. In round 2, she won over Cinja Kiefer through TKO.

Titles

  * 2014 – IKBO World Champion, 61 kg
  * 2014 – ISKA World Champion K1
  * 2014 – I.K.B.F. World Champion K1
  * 2014 – ISKA World Welterweight Title (66 kg)

Kickboxing record


Ania Fucz

Kickboxing Record (incomplete)
42 Wins (8 KO's), 10 Losses, 0 Draws
Date                                       Result  Opponent                            Event                                     Location                                Method                Round  Time  Record
November 12, 2016                          Loss    [Croatia] Marija Malenica           SUPERKOMBAT: Paraschiv vs. Ngimbi         [Romania] Bucharest, Romania            Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
For SUPERKOMBAT Bantamweight World title.
September 10, 2016                         Win     [Czech Republic] Eliška Pelechova   Ladies Fight Night 3: The FeMMAgeddon     [Poland] Warsaw, Poland                 Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
June 4, 2016                               Win     [Netherlands] Ilsury Hendrikse      W5 European League XXXIV                  [Croatia] Zagreb, Croatia               Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
May 30, 2015                               Win     [Slovakia] Lucia Krajčovič          Full Fight 1: Slovakia & Czech vs Russia  [Slovakia] Banská Bystrica, Slovakia    Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
September 27, 2014                         Win     [Germany] Lisa Schewe               Night for Masters                         [Germany] Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany  Points                  5    3:00
Won IKBO World title.
June 8, 2013                               Win     [Netherlands] Salaysa van den Bos   Champions Night 3                         [Germany] Aachen, Germany               Points                  5    3:00
Won ISKA World title.
September 1, 2012                          Win     [Netherlands] Sarah Debaieb         Mix Fight Gala 13                         [Germany] Frankfurt, Germany            Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
June 2, 2012                               Win     [Sweden] Elna Nilsson               Champions Night 2                         [Germany] Aachen, Germany               Decision                5    3:00
Defended IKBF World title.
May 18, 2012                               Loss    [Germany] Christine Theiss          Steko's Fight Night                       [Germany] Munich, Germany               Decision (unanimous)   10    2:00
For WKA World title.
May 14, 2011                               Win     [Morocco] Chajmaa Bellakhal         Masters Fight Night                       [Germany] Duisburg, Germany             Decision                5    3:00
Defended IKBF World title.


Ania Fucz

Defended IKBF World title.
July 5, 2010                               Win     [Thailand] Pimnipa Tanawatpipat     Fight Night Würselen                      [Germany] Würselen, Germany             Points                  5    3:00
Won IKBF World title.
March 27, 2010                             Win     [Morocco] Chajmaa Bellakhal         Battle of the South 8                     [Netherlands] Hoensbroek, Netherlands   Points                  3    3:00
December 5, 2009                           Loss    [Canada] Sandra Bastian             King's Birthday 2009 Show                 [Thailand] Bangkok, Thailand            Decision                4    2:00
December 13, 2008                          Win     [Germany] Jessica Toledo Galvan     The Champions Club 2008                   [Germany] Bamberg, Germany              Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
Won IKBF European title.
July 2008                                  Loss    [Sweden] Nathalie Zoukatas          Sinbi Muay Thai Event                     [Thailand] Ko Samui, Thailand           Decision (unanimous)    3    3:00
October 27, 2007                           Win     [Germany] Charlotte von Baumgarten  The Champions Club 2007                   [Germany] Bamberg, Germany              Decision                3    2:00
Won WMC German title.
Legend: Win Loss Draw/No contest Notes


Ania Fucz

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
3 matches      3 wins  0 losses
By knockout      1        0
By submission    0        0
By decision      2        0

Res.  Record  Opponent            Method                Event                                  Date               Round  Time  Location            Notes
Win    3–0    Renáta Cseh-Lantos  Decision (unanimous)  Respect Fighting Championship 12       April 11, 2015       5    5:00  Wuppertal, Germany  Won the vacant RFC Flyweight Championship.
Win    2–0    Cinja Kiefer        TKO (punches)         MMA Bundesliga: It's Lanna Time 2      November 29, 2014    2    0:49  Bochum, Germany
Win    1–0    Jana Lorenz         Decision (unanimous)  German MMA Championship 4: Next Level  July 6, 2013         3    5:00  Herne, Germany


Anian Sossau

Anian Sossau (born 14 January 2000) is a German cross-country skier.

He participated in the sprint event at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2021.

Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

World Championships

Year  Age  15 km       30 km      50 km       Sprint  4 × 10 km  Team
           individual  skiathlon  mass start          relay      sprint
2021  21   —           —          —           38      —          —

World Cup

Season standings

Season   Age       Discipline standings  Ski Tour standings
Overall  Distance  Sprint                U23                 Nordic   Tour de  Ski Tour  World Cup
                                                             Opening  Ski      2020      Final
2020     20        NC                    —                   NC       NC       —         —          —  —
2021     21        NC                    —                   NC       NC       —         —          —  —
2022     22        149                   —                   83       25       —         —          —  —
2023     23        124                   NC                  66       20       —         DNF        —  —

Team podiums

  * 1 podium – (1 RL)
No.  Season   Date           Location                Race                      Level      Place  Teammates
 1   2022–23  19 March 2023  [Sweden] Falun, Sweden  4 × 5 km Mixed Relay C/F  World Cup  3rd    Kuchler / Hennig / Carl

  * Anian Sossau at FIS (cross-country)


Ania Movie

Ania Movie is the fourth studio album by Polish singer Ania, released in 2010.

Background

The album consists of cover versions of Ania's favourite movie and TV series themes, including music from MASH, About a Boy, Across 110th Street or Deep Throat II. The album was officially confirmed as the last retro-oriented record in Ania's discography.Ania Movie was initially to be released on 22 March, but due to technical problems the date was postponed.

It debuted at #1 position in Polish albums chart

Track listing

 1. "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" (Sonny Bono) - 3:38
 2. "Everybody's Talkin'" (Fred Neil) - 3:44
 3. "Give Me Your Love" (Curtis Mayfield) - 3:22
 4. "Across 110th Street" (Bobby Womack, Peace) - 3:55
 5. "Suicide Is Painless" (Mike Altman, Johnny Mandel) - 2:57
 6. "Silent Sigh" (Badly Drawn Boy) - 8:22
 7. "Strawberry Fields Forever" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 5:08
 8. "Deeper and Deeper" (Tony Bruno) - 4:18
 9. "Sound of Silence" (Paul Simon) - 4:47

Singles

  * 2010: "Driving All Around"
  * 2010: "Suicide Is Painless"
  * 2010: "Bang Bang"
  * 2010: "Silent Sigh"


Adliye, Osmaneli

Adliye is a village in the Osmaneli District, Bilecik Province, Turkey.


Arjun Pandit

Arjun Pandit may refer to:

People

  * Arjun Pandit (athlete), Nepalese marathon runner

Other

  * Arjun Pandit, novel by Balai Chand Mukhopadhyay
      + Arjun Pandit (1976 film)
      + Arjun Pandit (1999 film)


Arjun Prasad Joshi

Arjun Prasad Joshi is a Nepalese politician. He was elected to the Pratinidhi Sabha in the 1999 election on behalf of the Nepali Congress which was claimed that he grabbed ticket from another candidate and won rigging.April 2008 Constituent Assembly election he was elected from the Parvat-1 constituency, winning 13258 votes.


Arthur Sodtke

Arthur Sodtke (25 December 1901 – 14 August 1944) was a German Communist resistance fighter, he was active in Berlin and sentenced to death by the Volksgerichtshof in 1944.

Biography

Arthur Sodtke was born in Inowrazlaw, Province of Posen (Inowrocław, Poland). His father Gustav Sodtke was a roofer. The family moved to Berlin in 1904, where Arthur Sodtke grew up.

Sodtke lived in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg and became a metal worker. He was a member of the works council of the Schultheiss brewery and joined the German Communist Party in 1929. In 1933 he became active in the resistance against the Nazis. He was arrested in 1936 for distributing antifascist leaflets at his workplace in the Berlin plant of the "Dürener Metallwerke", but was soon released after the same leaflets were found again while he was in custody. In World War II he joined the resistance group of Heinrich Preuß, Wilhelm Rietze and Robert Uhrig, for whom he contacted antifascists at Borsig, Gottfried Lindner AG and the Schultheiss brewery.

Sodtke was arrested on 4 February 1942 and imprisoned at Sachsenhausen concentration camp and Potsdam prison. The Volksgerichtshof sentenced him to death on 21 June 1944 along with Wilhelm Böse, Johann Pierschke, Walter Strohmann und Hermann Tops. The sentence was carried out on 14 August 1944 at Brandenburg-Görden Prison.

Remembrance

  * The Sodtkestrasse in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg was named in his honour in 1948
  * Memorial plaque at his former residence, Schönhauser Allee 39b in Berlin


Arthur Spaenhoven

Arthur Spaenhoven (9 April 1934 – 2 April 1996wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 57 kg at the 1968 Summer Olympics.


Arthur Soetaert

Arthur Joseph Soetaert (April 14, 1913 – September 14, 2006) was a provincial politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1955 to 1959 sitting with the Liberal caucus in opposition.

Political career

Soetaert ran for a seat to the Alberta Legislature in the 1952 Alberta general election. He ran in the electoral district of St. Albert under the Liberal banner. Soetaert lost to incumbent MLA Lucien Maynard in a hotly contested race finishing a close second with vote transfers in the second count.

Soetaert ran for a second time in the 1955 Alberta general election. He faced Maynard again and ended up winning on the fourth count in vote transfers.1959 election but was defeated by Social Credit candidate Keith Everitt.

Soetaert died on September 14, 2006.

  * Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing


Bill Gannon (Gaelic footballer)

William "Squires" Gannon (28 April 1901 – 6 March 1967) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a midfielder for the Kildare senior team.

Regarded as one of Kildare's greatest-ever players, Gannon was a regular member of the starting fifteen during the team's golden age of the 1920s. During that time he won two All-Ireland medals and four Leinster medals. An All-Ireland runner-up on two occasions, Gannon captained the team to the All-Ireland title in 1928.

At club level, Gannon was a three-time county club championship medalist with the Round Towers team.


Boxer's Road 2: The Real

Boxer's Road 2: The RealPlayStation Portable. It is a sequel to Boxer's Road for the PlayStation.

Gameplay

The game controls by having the d-pad to move closer or farther away, or to side step left or right, all relative to your opponent.hook or jab.uppercuts, and right trigger allows you to bob and weave.first person or third person viewpoint options.

Development

The game was developed by Grand Prix Games.

The game worked with the Japan Professional Boxing Association (JPBA) and includes 77 gyms, and 139 boxers using their real names to be featured in the game.

Release

The game was released on September 28, 2006 for the PlayStation Portable.

Reception

Famitsu gave the game a score of 25 out of 40.

  * Boxer's Road 2: The Real at GameFAQs


Clement Smith (Australian politician)

Clement James Drummond Smith (26 July 1894 – 7 June 1968) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Victoria from 1938 to 1941 as an independent.

He was one of 14 of 39 lower house MPs at the 1938 election to be elected as an independent, which as a grouping won 40 percent of the primary vote, more than either of the major parties. Tom Stott was the de facto leader of the independent caucus within parliament.


2009 Mamaia Challenger – Singles

Main article: 2009 Mamaia Challenger

Nicolas Devilder was the defending champion, but he chose to not participate this year.
Blaž Kavčič won in the final 3–6, 6–3, 6–4, against Julian Reister.

Seeds

 1. [Italy] Marco Crugnola (second round)
 2. [Italy] Alessio di Mauro (first round)
 3. [Spain] Pablo Santos (first round)
 4. [Slovenia] Blaž Kavčič (champion)
 5. [Serbia] Boris Pašanski (second round, retired)
 6. [Netherlands] Thiemo de Bakker (first round, retired)
 7. [Germany] Dieter Kindlmann (quarterfinals)
 8. [Germany] Julian Reister (final)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Final four

  Semifinals                                                           Final

              [Brazil] João Souza              4                       64

  4           [Slovenia] Blaž Kavčič           6                       7
              4                                [Slovenia] Blaž Kavčič  3                         6  6

                                               8                       [Germany] Julian Reister  6  3  4
  8           [Germany] Julian Reister         6                       6

              [Austria] Andreas Haider-Maurer  1                       1

Top half


2009 Mamaia Challenger – Singles

Top half

  First round                                   Second round       Quarterfinals                                   Semifinals

  1            [Italy] M Crugnola           7   6
               [Spain] C Poch-Gradin        65  1                                 1   [Italy] M Crugnola           3                 4
               [Latvia] D Pavlovs           4   6             1                       [Czech Republic] J Pospíšil  6                 6
               [Czech Republic] J Pospíšil  6   2             6                                                                                [Czech Republic] J Pospíšil  4  63
               [Brazil] J Souza             7   6                                                                                [Brazil] J Souza   6                            7
  Q            [Poland] G Panfil            62  4                                     [Brazil] J Souza             6                 6
  WC           [Romania] A Mlendea          6                                     WC  [Romania] A Mlendea          3                 4
  6            [Netherlands] T de Bakker    4   r                                                                  [Brazil] J Souza  4                  64
  4            [Slovenia] B Kavčič          6   6                                                                                4                  [Slovenia] B Kavčič          6  7
  Q            [Bulgaria] I Traykov         4   1                                 4   [Slovenia] B Kavčič          6                 6
               [Romania] G Moraru           3   4                                     [Spain] D Marrero            3                 3
               [Spain] D Marrero            6   6                                                                                4                  [Slovenia] B Kavčič          1  6   6
               [Japan] J Mitsuhashi         0   3                                                                                [Romania] A Ungur  6                            1  3
               [Romania] A Ungur            6   6                                     [Romania] A Ungur            7                 3
               [Romania] A Cruciat          3   r                                 5   [Serbia] B Pašanski          62                0                  r
  5            [Serbia] B Pašanski          3

Bottom half


2009 Mamaia Challenger – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                Second round       Quarterfinals                                Semifinals

  8            [Germany] J Reister        6  6
  WC           [Romania] A Săvulescu      3  0                                 8  [Germany] J Reister        6                    6
  Q            [Romania] P-A Luncanu      2  6             6                   Q  [Romania] P-A Luncanu      2                    0
               [Slovakia] K Čapkovič      6  4             3                                                                      8                          [Germany] J Reister        6  6
               [Argentina] D Álvarez      2  3                                                                                [Spain] F Vicente          2                          0
               [Italy] G Petrazzuolo      6  6                                    [Italy] G Petrazzuolo      3                    3
               [Spain] F Vicente          6  6                                    [Spain] F Vicente          6                    6
  3            [Spain] P Santos           4  3                                    8                          [Germany] J Reister  6                          6
  7            [Germany] D Kindlmann      6  6                                                                                [Austria] A Haider-Maurer  1  1
  WC           [Romania] A-M Constantin   0  3                                 7  [Germany] D Kindlmann      6                    6
               [Argentina] J-P Amado      0  2                                    [Ukraine] A Smirnov        4                    3
               [Ukraine] A Smirnov        6  6                                                                                7                          [Germany] D Kindlmann      6  2  1
               [Austria] A Haider-Maurer  6  6                                                                                [Austria] A Haider-Maurer  1                          6  6
  WC           [Romania] A-M Dăncescu     3  2                                    [Austria] A Haider-Maurer  3                    6                          6
               [Brazil] R Dutra da Silva  6  6                                    [Brazil] R Dutra da Silva  6                    4                          2
  2            [Italy] A di Mauro         2  1

  * Main Draw
  * Qualifying Draw


Artificial gills (human)

Artificial gills are unproven conceptualised devices to allow a human to be able to take in oxygen from surrounding water. This is speculative technology that has not been demonstrated in a documented fashion. Natural gills work because nearly all animals with gills are thermoconformers (cold-blooded), so they need much less oxygen than a thermoregulator (warm-blood) of the same size.

Methods

Several potential methods exist for the development of artificial gills. One proposed method is the use of liquid breathing with a membrane oxygenator to solve the problem of carbon dioxide retention, the major limiting factor in liquid breathing.decompression sickness.

They are generally thought to be unwieldy and bulky, because of the massive amount of water that would have to be processed to extract enough oxygen to supply an active diver, as an alternative to a scuba set.

An average diver with a fully closed-circuit rebreather needs 1.5 liters (0.40 U.S. gallons) of oxygen per minute while swimming or .64 L (0.17 US gal) per minute while resting.192 liters (50.7 U.S. gal) of sea water per minute would have to be passed through the system, and this system would not work in anoxic water. Seawater in tropical regions with abundant plant life contains 5–8 mg (0.077–0.123 gr) of oxygen per liter of water.


Artificial gills (human)

* Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
  * Henry's law – Gas law regarding proportionality of dissolved gas
  * Le Page, Michael (7 January 2006). "Breathing in oceans full of air". New Scientist (2533).(subscription required) History of attempts to develop artificial gills and the principles and problems involved.
  * Bill Christensen (2005). "Breathe Like A Fish Thanks To Alan Bodner". Science Fiction in the News. Technovelgy.com. Archived from the original on 14 August 2007
  * www.likeafish.biz official website
  * 'Like A Fish' Underwater Breathing System: Artificial Gills for U.S. Navy SEALs?
  * Specific publication reference dates from an unusual source
  * Artificial gills in fiction (called a "hydrolung") in Tom Swift and the Electronic Hydrolung, by Victor Appleton. It is a rebreather, fitted with a device that extracts oxygen from surrounding water.


Arthur Somerset Jr.

Arthur Plantagenet Francis Cecil Somerset (28 September 1889 – 13 October 1957) was an English cricketer active from 1911 to 1919 who played for Sussex. He was born and died in Worthing. He appeared in 29 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He scored 438 runs with a highest score of 39 not out and took 33 wickets with a best performance of five for 62.


Eta Capricorni

Eta Capricorni, Latinized from η Capricorni, is a binary starconstellation of Capricornus. It can be seen with the naked eye, having a combined apparent visual magnitude of +4.84.parallax shift of 20.20 mas as seen from the Earth, light years from the Sun.

The pair orbit each other with a period of 27.85 years, a semimajor axis of 0.265 arc seconds, an eccentricity of 0.410.A-type main sequence star with an apparent magnitude of +5.02.

Nomenclature

η Capricorni (Latinised to Eta Capricorni) is the system's Bayer designation. It also has the Flamsteed designation 22 Capricorni.

In Chinese, 十二國 (Shíer Guó), meaning Twelve States, refers to an asterism which is represent twelve ancient states in the Spring and Autumn period and the Warring States period, consisting of η Capricorni, φ Capricorni, ι Capricorni, 38 Capricorni, 35 Capricorni, 36 Capricorni, χ Capricorni, θ Capricorni, 30 Capricorni, 33 Capricorni, ζ Capricorni, 19 Capricorni, 26 Capricorni, 27 Capricorni, 20 Capricorni and 21 Capricorni.Chinese name for η Capricorni itself is 周一 (Zhou yī, English: the First Star of Zhou), meaning that this star (together with 21 Capricorni and β Serpentis in Right Wall of Heavenly Market Enclosure (asterism)Zhou (周) (possibly Chow, the dynasty in China).

Sometimes, this star is called by the name Armus in an astrological context.


Fritz Emeran

Fritz Emeran Nkusi (born 28 March 1976) is a former professional footballer who played as a right-back. Born in Guadeloupe, he played for the Rwanda national team.

Club career

Born in Les Abymes, Guadeloupe, Nkusi played for Monaco B, Saint-Lô, Rennes B, Stade Poitevin, Saint-Denis Saint-Leu, KV Mechelen, Genk, Fortuna Sittard, Gueugnon, FC Brussels, La Louvière, Asteras Tripoli, Levadiakos, Saint-Leu and L'Entente SSG.

International career

Born in Guadeloupe, France, Emeran married a Rwandan woman was naturalized as a Rwandan citizen.Rwanda between 2005 and 2007.

Personal life

He is the father of the French professional footballer Noam Emeran.


Do Tireh

Do Tireh (Persian: دوتيره, also Romanized as Do Tīreh)Dabuy-ye Jonubi Rural District, Dabudasht District, Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 554, in 146 families.


1946 Australian Championships – Men's singles

John Bromwich defeated Dinny Pails 5–7, 6–3, 7–5, 3–6, 6–2 in the final to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1946 Australian Championships.

Seeds

The seeded players are listed below. John Bromwich is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

 1. [Australia] John Bromwich (champion)
 2. [Australia] Adrian Quist (semifinals)
 3. [Australia] Dinny Pails (finalist)
 4. [Australia] Harry Hopman (quarterfinals)
 5. [Australia] Jack Crawford (third round)
 6. [Australia] Geoffrey Brown (semifinals)
 7. [Australia] Lionel Brodie (quarterfinals)
 8. [Australia] Jack Harper (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * r = Retired

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                         Semifinals                        Final

  1              [Australia] John Bromwich   6                          6                           6

  8              [Australia] Jack Harper     1                          2                           1
                 1                           [Australia] John Bromwich  6                           6  6

                                             6                          [Australia] Geoffrey Brown  3  2  1
  4              [Australia] Harry Hopman    6                          3                           3  4

  6              [Australia] Geoffrey Brown  4                          6                           6  6
                 1                           [Australia] John Bromwich  5                           6  7  3      6

                                             3                          [Australia] Dinny Pails     7  3  5      6  2
  7              [Australia] Lionel Brodie   2                          2                           0

  3              [Australia] Dinny Pails     6                          6                           6
                 3                           [Australia] Dinny Pails    6                           6  6

                                             2                          [Australia] Adrian Quist    2  4  2
                 [Australia] Max Bonner      0                          6                           6  2

  2              [Australia] Adrian Quist    6                          8                           3  6

Earlier rounds

Section 1


Earlier rounds

Section 1

  First round                           Second round                                              Third round                                 Quarterfinals

                                        1             [Australia] Bromwich  6                     6                    6
               [Australia] Mehaffey  0  9             6                     3                     6                                                          [Australia] Mehaffey  1  3  3
               [Australia] Hammond   6  7             2                     6                     4                                                                                1  [Australia] Bromwich  6  6  6
                                                                                [Australia] Slater   4                   1  2
                                                      [Australia] Slater    6                     6                    6
                                                      [Australia] Warhurst  0                     2                    4
                                                      1                     [Australia] Bromwich  6                    6                   6
                                                                                8                    [Australia] Harper  1  2              1
                                        8             [Australia] Harper    6                     6                    6
               [Australia] Rowe      6  6             6                                                                                [Australia] Rowe      0  2  2
               [Australia] Barnett   1  2             1                                                                                8  [Australia] Harper    6  6  6
                                                                                [Australia] Sidwell  3                   2  2
                                                      [Australia] Sidwell   6                     4                    6                   6
                                                      [Australia] Molloy    4                     6                    1                   1

Section 2

  First round      Second round                                             Third round                                  Quarterfinals

                   4             [Australia] Hopman     10                  1                     0                   8  6
                                 [Australia] Schwartz   8                   6                     6                   6  4
                                                                            4                     [Australia] Hopman  6  7              4  6
                                                                            [Australia] Turnbull  4                   5  6              3
                                 [Australia] Turnbull   6                   6                     6
                                 [Australia] Callaghan  4                   1                     4
                                 4                      [Australia] Hopman  6                     3                   3  4
                                                                            6                     [Australia] Brown   4  6              6  6
                   6             [Australia] Brown      6                   6                     6
                                 [Australia] Lock       1                   3                     1
                                                                            6                     [Australia] Brown   6  6              6
                                                                            [Australia] Sedgman   2                   1  4
                                 [Australia] Sedgman    6                   8                     6
                                 [Australia] Clements   4                   6                     3

Section 3

  First round      Second round                                             Third round                                  Quarterfinals

                                 [Australia] Taylor     0                   3                   2
                                 [Australia] Schwartz   6                   6                   6
                                                                                [Australia] Schwartz  6  4              4
                                                        7                   [Australia] Brodie  8                     6  6
                                 [Australia] Candy      0                   3                   2
                   7             [Australia] Brodie     6                   6                   6
                                 7                      [Australia] Brodie  2                   2                     0
                                                                            3                   [Australia] Pails     6  6              6
                                 [Australia] Long       9                   9                   6
                                 [Australia] Maidens    7                   7                   2
                                                                                [Australia] Long      3  1              2
                                                        3                   [Australia] Pails   6                     6  6
                                 [Australia] Heathcote  1                   2                   1
                   3             [Australia] Pails      6                   6                   6

Section 4


Section 4

  First round                           Second round                                             Third round                                     Quarterfinals

                                                      [Australia] Cock       2                   4                     5
                                                      [Australia] Bonner     6                   6                     7
                                                                                [Australia] Bonner    10  2              6                   6
                                                                             5                   [Australia] Crawford  8                     6   1              1
                                                      [Australia] Lapthorne  4                   4                     1
                                        5             [Australia] Crawford   6                   6                     6
                                                                             [Australia] Bonner  0                     6                     6   2
                                                                                2                     [Australia] Quist     6   8              3                   6
                                                      [Australia] McCarthy   6                   6                     6
                                                      [Australia] Newcombe   0                   2                     1
                                                                                [Australia] McCarthy  1   4              3
               [Australia] Diggle    5  7             6                      6                                                                                2  [Australia] Quist  6  6  6
               [Australia] Davidson  7  5             1                      4                                                                                [Australia] Diggle  2  3                  3
                                        2             [Australia] Quist      6                   6                     6

  * Source for the draw at ausopen.com