The Brooksbank School

The Brooksbank School is a secondary school with academy status in Elland, near Halifax in West Yorkshire, England. It is a sports college, as well as the second largest school in Calderdale, behind Trinity Academy, located in Sowerby Bridge. The school currently has over 1,700 pupils and over 250 members of staff.

History

The school was founded in the town of Elland in Calderdale, West Yorkshire, by Joseph Brooksbank in 1712, to help forty impoverished children of Elland to learn to read without fees and to write for a charge of one penny a week. Brooksbank grew up in Elland, but left the town at the age of sixteen to become a haberdasher’s apprentice in London. In 1679 he married Mary, daughter of merchant Richard Stamp and niece of the Thomas Stamp who became Lord Mayor in 1691. Brooksbank became a Citizen of the City of London in 1681, and was appointed a Master of the Haberdashers Company in 1718. Joseph Brookbanks's son, Stamp, born in 1694, became a director of the Bank of England by the age of thirty-six, appointed the governor of the bank from 1741-1743, and was a Member of Parliament. He was a millionaire at the time of his death in 1756. In the same year, Stamp’s son, also called Joseph, provided the school with a second endowment.

The school moved its premises to Westgate.comprehensive, took the name 'Brooksbank' from its founder, and instituted a further building program. The Brooksbank School today has a teaching capacity for around 1,700 pupils.

Campus

Classroom extensions and gym viewed from Blackley New Road

The school is on the west side of Elland, and is a five-minute walk from the town centre, and 0.5 miles (0.8 km) north-west from the accessible M62 motorway. Bus links include those to Halifax, Huddersfield and Brighouse. Facilities include a sports hall, four tennis courts, three drama studios, a playing field, a 3G Football pitch and a gymnasium. Brooksbank School sponsored sports include badminton, table tennis, and rugby.

Extracurricular activities


The Brooksbank School

Extracurricular activities

Extracurricular activities include football and rugby. The school plays rugby league and competes in national school competitions. Since 2009 the school has been in the national championship final eight times, winning five of those appearances. Each year, the school performs a drama production, and has over forty clubs and societies.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Brooksbank School.
  * The Brooksbank School


Daerim-dong

Daerim-dong is a dong, neighbourhood of Yeongdeungpo-gu in Seoul, South Korea.

  * Administrative divisions of South Korea
  * Yeongdeungpo-gu official website
  * Yeongdeungpo-gu map at The Yeongdeungpo-gu official website
  * (in Korean) Daerim-dong resident office website


Vilsalpsee

Vilsalpsee is a lake of Tyrol, Austria.


Ashley Miller

Ashley Miller may refer to:

  * Ashley Miller (director) (1867–1949), American director and writer
  * Ashley Miller (screenwriter) (born 1971), American screenwriter and producer
  * Ashley Miller (footballer) (born 1994), English footballer


Reflections (Chet Atkins and Doc Watson album)

Reflections is a recording by American guitarists Chet Atkins and Doc Watson. The two musical legends team up on ten songs.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Michael B. Smith called the release a "deeply personal recording" and wrote of the album "Two of the finest guitarists the world has ever produced are together on one fun-filled record."

Reissues

  * Originally released on RCA, it was reissued on CD by Sugar Hill Records.

Track listing

Side one

 1. "Dill Pickle Rag" (Traditional) – 2:33
 2. "Me and Chet Made a Record" (Chet Atkins, Doc Watson) – 2:35
 3. "Flatt Did It" (Atkins, Watson) – 2:13
 4. "Medley: Tennessee Rag/Beaumont Rag" (Traditional) – 2:26
 5. "Medley: Texas Gales/Old Joe Clark" (Traditional) – 3:10

Side two

 1. "You're Gonna Be Sorry" (Delmore, Delmore) – 2:21
 2. "Goodnight Waltz" – 2:56
 3. "Don't Monkey 'Round My Widder" (Karl Davis) – 3:29
 4. "Medley: Black and White/Ragtime Annie" (Atkins, Watson) – 2:39
 5. "On My Way to Canaan's Land" (Traditional) – 3:05

Personnel

  * Chet Atkins – guitar, vocals
  * Doc Watson - guitar, vocals
  * T. Michael Coleman - bass
  * Terry McMillan - percussion
  * Jerry Shook - guitar
  * A Doc Watson discography


SFGP

SFGP may refer to:

  * Société Française de Génie des Procédés (French Society of Process Engineers)
  * Special Forces Group (Japan) a Japanese counter-terrorist military unit


Selangor Young People Secretariat

Selangor Young People Secretariat or in Malay: Sekreteriat Orang Muda Selangor (SERANG) which is a Non-government organization (NGO) that fight for the issues of young people in Selangor.Pakatan Rakyat (PR) and its successor Pakatan Harapan (PH).Budiman Mohd Zohdi who was the Selangor state legislative assemblyman (MLA) for the Sungai Panjang constituency (2013-2018) and was also the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Sungai Besar constituency (2016-2018) from United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) the main party of Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition.

Some of the issues brought forward by Budiman and his comrades are the free education promised by the state government.

  * SERANG Facebook Page


Agutaynen language

The Agutaynen language is spoken on Agutaya Island in the province of Palawan in the Philippines.

Distribution

Caabay & Melvin (2014: 1-2)Agutaya Island and six of the smaller of the smaller Cuyo Islands, namely Diit, Maracañao, Matarawis, Algeciras, Concepcion, and Quiniluban. After World War II, Agutaynen speakers were also moved to San Vicente, Roxas, Brooke’s Point, Balabac, Linapacan, and Puerto Princesa City municipalities on Palawan Island.

Phonology

Consonants

             Labial     Alveolar  Palatal  Velar  Glottal
Plosive      voiceless  p         t               k        ʔ
voiced       b          d                  ɡ
Nasal        m          n                  ŋ
Fricative               s                         h
Rhotic                  r ~ ɾ
Lateral                 l
Approximant  w                    j

Vowels

       Front  Central  Back
Close  i      ɨ        o ~ u
Mid
Open          a

  * /o/ can fluctuate to sounds of [o], [ʊ], [u].

Grammar

Pronouns

The following set of pronouns are the pronouns found in the Agutaynen language. Note: the direct/nominative case is divided between full and short forms.

Agutaynen pronouns
                             Direct/Nominative  Indirect/Genitive  Oblique
1st person singular          yo (o)             o                  yɨn
2nd person singular          yawa (a)           mo                 nio
3rd person singular          tanandia           na                 nandia
1st person plural inclusive  ita                ta                 yatɨn
1st person plural exclusive  yami (ami)         amɨn               yamɨn
2nd person plural            yamo (amo)         mi                 nindio
3rd person plural            tanira             nira               nira


Agutaynen language

* Quakenbush, J. Stephen, comp. 1999. "Agutaynen texts. Studies in Agutaynen, Part I". In: Studies in Philippine Languages and Cultures 11 (1): 7–88. available online from SIL
  * Quakenbush, J. Stephen. Tracking Agutaynen language vitality: 1984-2009. Paper presented at 11th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics, Aussois, France in 2009. Available at SIL. Access date: 26 December, 2022.
  * Agutaynen-English Dictionary online dictionary (SIL Philippines)


Thierry Collet

Thierry Collet is a Mauritian football player who currently plays for Pointe-aux-Sables Mates in the Mauritian Premier League and for the Mauritius national football team as a midfielder. He is featured on the Mauritian national team in the official 2010 FIFA World Cup video game.

  * Thierry Collet at National-Football-Teams.com


Boronia zeteticorum

Boronia zeteticorum is a species of small, semi-prostrate shrub that is endemic to a restricted part of the Northern Territory. It has hairy branches, leaves and flower parts, simple leaves and white flowers with the sepals longer and wider than the petals.

Description

Boronia zeteticorum is a semi-prostrate shrub with many branches and that typically grows to about 50 cm (20 in) long. Its branches, leaves and some flower parts are covered with sessile, star-like hairs. The leaves are simple, elliptic, 10–35 mm (0.39–1.38 in) long and 1.5–3.5 mm (0.059–0.138 in) wide on a petiole about 1 mm (0.04 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a hairy pedicel about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long with prophylls about 2 mm (0.079 in) long. The sepals are white, hairy, egg-shaped to triangular, 3.5–4 mm (0.14–0.16 in) long, about 2 mm (0.079 in) wide and longer and wider than the petals. The petals are white, 3–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long and 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide. The sepals and petals enlarge as the fruit develops. Flowering has been observed in March and the fruit is a hairy capsule about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and 2 mm (0.079 in) wide.

Taxonomy and naming

Boronia zeteticorum was first formally described in 2008 by Marco F. Duretto who published the description in the journal The Beagle: occasional papers of the Northern Territory Museum of Arts and Sciences.specific epithet (zeteticorum) is derived from the ancient Greek word zetetikos meaning "disposed to search".

Distribution and habitat

This boronia is only known from the type specimens that were collected "in sandstone country" in the Nabarlek area.


Thierry Caens

Thierry Caens (born 1958) is a French classical trumpeter.

Life

Born in Dijon (Burgundy), Caens began studying the trumpet at the age of six with his father Marcel Caens (also father of the saxophonist Jean-Pierre Caens). He was a pupil of Robert Pichaureau,Maurice André.

In 1997, he obtained the first prize for trumpet and the first prize for cornet in 1978 at the Conservatoire de Paris in Maurice André's class.

A sought-after soloist, he is a guest of the world's greatest venues, from Victoria Hall in Geneva to Tokyo Bunka Kaikan, the United States, China, Italy and Paris (Salle Pleyel, Salle Gaveau, Radio France, Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, Théâtre du Châtelet, etc.). With Jean-François Paillard, he has recorded the main pages of J.S Bach, G.F Handel and J. Haydn.

Caens is also known for his many participations with other musicians, including Manuel RochemanYves JamaitDaniel Fernandez, Vladimir Cosma, William Sheller (on the album Les Machines absurdes issued in 2000), Jean Ferrat, Richard Galliano and many others.

He also played the solo trumpet part of more than 50 soundtracks, including Jean-Paul Rappeneau's Cyrano de Bergerac.

A great soloist, Caens is at the origin of many projects and arrangements.

Career

  * Solo trumpet with the Orchestre National de Lyon in 1975.
  * Founder of the "Arban Qunitet" with Jean-Paul Leroy (trumpet teacher at the Orléans Conservatory) in 1976.
  * Solo cornet at the Opéra Garnier in 1982.
  * Professor at the Dijon Conservatory since 1985.
  * Artistic director of the Camerata de Bourgogne, Burgundy Chamber Orchestra, since 1987.

He also played with Yves Henry and founded a trio with Michel Becquet and André Cazalet,Orchestre de Paris.

  * Official website
  * Thierry Caens's biography (FR3)
  * Discography (Discogs)


Daes

Daes may refer to:

  * Daes (Δάης), ancient Greek historian from Kolonai
  * Erica-Irene Daes (1925–2017), academic, diplomat and United Nations expert
  * DAEs, Differential-algebraic system of equations
  * Daes, DJ/Producer


Vilsegg Castle

The Bergfried

Vilsegg Castle (German: Burg Vilsegg) is a former fortification in the Austrian state of Tyrol that stands about a kilometre northwest of the little town of Vils, between Pfronten and Füssen, a few hundred metres away from the Austro-German border.

Location

The ruins of the hill castle stand about 60 metres (200 ft) above the Vils valley on an 887-metre-high rocky mountain on the edge of the Salober Mountains, which run along the border between Germany and Austria.

The castle hill drops steeply away on all sides; thus the fortress was very difficult to attack despite its relatively low situation above the valley. Vilsegg lies about 350 metres (1,150 ft) lower than its neighbouring castle on the German side of the border – the Falkenstein.

History

In 1263, Henry of Vilsegg, a Dienstmann of the lords of Hohenegg, was mentioned as being at the castle. The Hoheneggs were, in turn, vassals (Lehnsmänner) of the Bishopric of Kempten. The castle had probably been built by around 1220/30 and is one of the most important examples of Hohenstaufen architecture in Tyrol.

The ministeriales of Vilsegg were last mentioned in 1314; after that the Hoheneggs themselves occupied the castle.

At the start of the 14th century Count Meinhard II of Tyrol sought to enlarge his territory at the expense of his neighbours. He also seized several castles belonging to the Hoheneggs, such as the nearby cave castle of Loch near Pinswang; however, Vilsegg held this at least until 1408 as a fief of the Bishopric of Kempten. Finally the bishopric enfeoffed the Duke of Austria with the castle and lordship, both of which were granted as an afterlehen to the Hoheneggs.


Vilsegg Castle

In 1671, John Francis, the last of the Hoheneggs, died and the subfief was returned to Austria; the Roman-German emperor was therefore legally a direct vassal of the bishopric in respect of the Barony of Vilsegg. The castle was occupied until at least 1709 by Austrian governors (Pfleger), but is shown on a 1774 map as a ruin.

The year 1806 saw its transfer to the Kingdom of Bavaria, but in 1816 the town, castle and barony was finally returned to Austria as a result of the Congress of Vienna.

In 1939 large sections of the walls collapsed during an earthquake (for example the east wall of the bergfried with its elevated entrance). In 1953 the bergfried was made safe by the Austrian Federal Monuments Department. Currently the remaining wall remnants of the palas and the castle defences are being uncovered and repaired.

Description

Of the relatively small castle, little remains apart from the mighty bergfried remains.

A steep path leads from the Chapel of St Anne below the castle to the former external gateway. The wall up to the bergfried has largely survived. After a further 50 metres (160 ft) of steep climb the visitor reaches the few remains of the enceinte and palas. To the west and somewhat higher up rise the impressive remains of the almost square bergfried which measures 10.7 by 10.1 metres (35 by 33 ft). The mighty tower appears to have been inhabited at least some of the time, as the window openings bear witness, and had originally four unvaulted floors and a battlemented fighting platform. Later, the height of the tower was increased and covered with a gable roof. The wall thickness of the lower storeys is just under 2 metres (7 ft); the east wall has been missing since the 1939 earthquake.

Literature


Vilsegg Castle

Literature

  * Toni Nessler: Burgen im Allgäu, Vol. 2: Burgruinen im Westallgäu und im angrenzenden Vorarlberg, im württembergischen Allgäu, im nördlichen Allgäu um Memmingen, im nordöstlichen Allgäu um Kaufbeuren und Obergünzburg sowie im östlichen Allgäu und im angrenzenden Tirol. 1st edition, Allgäuer Zeitungsverlag, Kempten, 1985, ISBN 3-88006-115-7, pp. 252–261.
  * Oswald Trapp: Tiroler Burgenbuch. Vol. 7: Oberinntal und Ausserfern. Athesia u. a., Bozen/Innsbruck/Vienna, 1986, ISBN 88-7014-391-0.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vilsegg Castle.
  * Photographs of Vilsegg Castle at burgenparadies.de
  * Entry about Vilseck (Vilsegg) at Burgen-Austria (Castles Austria)
  * Vilseck Castle ruins in Austria-Forum (in German)


Ashley Mary Nunes

Ashley Mary Nunes is an American horror actress, producer,

Early life

Nunes earned a Psychology degree from California State University, Stanislaus and worked as a Probation Counselor.

Career

Nunes will be featured in the upcoming Grindhouse horror film Death Ward 13 with former Misfit’s Guitarist Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein,Safe Place alongside co-stars Genoveva Rossi, Lloyd Kaufman, and James R Taylor.

Ashley Mary Nunes starred in the Holiday horror slasher All Through The House (2015)Jessica Cameron and written and directed by Todd Nunes. The film was produced by Los Angeles-based The Readmond Company and received several film festival awards and nominations.

Ashley Mary Nunes starred in the horror slasher Scary Larry,Fangoria’s horror/thriller feature, Inhuman Resources (2012)Daniel Krige.

Ashley Mary Nunes appeared in Season 1 of the SyFy Channel's Robot Combat League, a robot fighting competition hosted by professional wrestler Chris Jericho.Steampunk and made it to the championship finals (Ep. 9). They were defeated by the father/daughter team of Dave and Amber Shinsel and their robot Crash.

Awards and nominations

  * 2nd Place Award Best Actress (Ashley Mary Nunes), All Through The House, The Action on Film International Film Festival, USA (2016)
  * Nominated Best Ensemble, All Through The House, RIP Horror Film Festival, USA (2015)

Personal life

Nunes is the sister of horror film screenwriter and director Todd Nunes.

  * Ashley Mary Nunes at IMDb
  * Official website


Reflections in Black

Reflections in Black (Italian: Il vizio ha le calze nere / Vice Wears Black Hose) is a 1975 Italian giallo film directed by the actor Tano Cimarosa, here at his directorial debut.

Plot

In San Benedetto del Tronto a mysterious murderess kills young and beautiful women. The murderess, as glimpsed from some eyewitnesses, has the look of a young woman dressed in black.

Cast

  * John Richardson as Inspector Lavina
  * Magda Konopka as Countess Orselmo
  * Dagmar Lassander as Leonora Anselmi
  * Ninetto Davoli as Marco
  * Giacomo Rossi Stuart as Mr. Anselmi
  * Dada Gallotti as Valeria
  * Daniela Giordano as Concetta
  * Ursula Davis as Anna
  * Tano Cimarosa as Sergeant Pantò
  * Reflections in Black at IMDb


SFGA

SFGA is an abbreviation that can refer to one of two Six Flags amusement parks:

  * Six Flags Great Adventure, in Jackson, New Jersey
  * Six Flags Great America, in Gurnee, Illinois


Selangor Philharmonic Orchestra

Not to be mistaken for the Philharmonic Society of Selangor, also known as the Selangor Philharmonic Society

The Selangor Philharmonic Orchestra (SPO) is an amateur orchestra based in Selangor, Malaysia.

The orchestra made its debut in June 2012 with "Chapter One: Thunveil," conducted by their principal conductor, Chan Ling Chee. The orchestra presents their main concert of each season as a "Chapter" performing a wide variety of music but centering on classical and romantic repertoire. The orchestra frequently performs with local soloists and has been featured numerous times in local publications such as The Star.

The orchestra also includes the Selangor Philharmonic Youth Orchestra (SPYO), where young musicians can perform in an orchestra.


2020 Simona Halep tennis season

Main article: Simona Halep

The 2020 Simona Halep tennis season officially began on 5 January 2020 at the Sydney International. Simona Halep entered the season as the No. 6 ranked player in the world and finished the year ranked as the No. 2 ranked player in the world and the most titles among the WTA players (3).

Singles matches


2020 Simona Halep tennis season

Tournament                    Match  Round                                    Opponent               Rank     Result         Score
Adelaide International
Adelaide, Australia
WTA Premier                   –      1R                                       Bye
Hard, outdoor
13–18 January 2020
1                             2R     [Australia] Ajla Tomljanović             WC                     Win      6–4, 7–5
2                             3r     [Belarus] Aryna Sabalenka                6/WC                   Loss     4–6, 2–6
Australian Open
Melbourne, Australia
Grand Slam
Hard, outdoor
20 January – 2 February 2020
3                             1R     [United States] Jennifer Brady (WC)      193                    Win      7–6(7–5), 6–1
4                             2R     [United Kingdom] Harriet Dart            112                    Win      6–2, 6–4
5                             3R     [Kazakhstan] Yulia Putintseva            76                     Win      6–1, 6–4
6                             4R     [Belgium] Elise Mertens (16)             16                     Win      6–4, 6–4
7                             QF     [Estonia] Anett Kontaveit (28)           28                     Win      6–1, 6–1
8                             SF     [Spain] Garbiñe Muguruza                                        Loss     6–7, 5–7
Dubai Tennis Championships
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
WTA Premier                   –      1R                                       Bye
Hard, outdoor
17–22 February 2020
9                             2R     [Tunisia] Ons Jabeur                     79                     Win      1–6, 6–2, 7–6
10                            QF     [Belarus] Aryna Sabalenka (7)            23                     Win      3–6, 6–2, 6–2
11                            SF     [United States] Jennifer Brady           45                     Win      6–2, 6–0
12                            W      [Kazakhstan] Elena Rybakina              45                     Win (1)  3–6, 6–3, 7–6
J&T Banka Prague Open
Prague, Czech Republic
WTA International
Clay, outdoor
10–16 August 2020


2020 Simona Halep tennis season

Clay, outdoor
10–16 August 2020
13                            1R     [Slovenia] Polona Hercog                 110                    Win      6–1, 1–6, 7–6
14                            2R     [Czech Republic] Barbora Krejcikova(WC)  WC                     Win      3−6, 7–5, 6–2
15                            QF     [Poland] Magdalena Fręch                 73                     Win      6–2, 6–0
16                            SF     [Romania] Irina-Camelia Begu             43                     Win      7–6, 6–3
17                            W      [Belgium] Elise Mertens (3)              47                     Win (2)  6–2, 7–5
Italian Open
Rome, Italy
WTA Premier 5
Clay, outdoor
14 – 21 Septembre 2020
–                             1R     Bye
18                            2R     [Italy] Jasmine Paolini                  78                     Win      6–3, 6–4
19                            3R     [Ukraine] Dayana Yastremska              31                     Win      7–5, 6–4
20                            QF     [Kazakhstan] Yulia Putintseva                                   Win      6–2, 6–0
21                            SF     [Spain] Garbiñe Muguruza (9)             12                     Win      6–3, 4–6, 6–4
22                            W      [Czech Republic] Karolína Plíšková (2)   4                      Win (3)  6–0, 2–1
French Open
Paris, France
Grand Slam                    23     1R                                       [Spain] Sara Sorribes  47       Win            6–4, 6–0
Clay, outdoor
26 May – 9 June 2020
24                            2R     [Romania] Irina Begu                     87                     Win      6–3, 6–4
25                            3R     [United States] Amanda Anisimova (25)    25                     Win      6–0, 6–1
26                            4R     [Poland] Iga Świątek                     104                    Loss     1–6, 2–6


2020 Simona Halep tennis season

Yearly records

Head-to-head matchups

Surface  Win–loss  Win%
 Hard      10–2    83.33%
 Clay      13–1    92.86%
 Grass     0–0       –
Overall  23–3      88.46%

Players are ordered by letter. (Bold denotes a top 10 player at the time of the most recent match between the two players, Italic denotes top 50.)

  * [Belgium] Elise Mertens 2–0
  * [Romania] Irina-Camelia Begu 2–0
  * [United States] Jennifer Brady2-0
  * [Kazakhstan] Yulia Putintseva 2–0
  * [Australia] Ajla Tomljanović 1–0
  * [United States] Amanda Anisimova 1–0
  * [Estonia] Anett Kontaveit 1–0
  * [Czech Republic] Barbora Krejcikova 1–0
  * [Ukraine] Dayana Yastremska 1–0
  * [Kazakhstan] Elena Rybakina 1–0
  * [United Kingdom] Harriet Dart1-0
  * [Italy] Jasmine Paolini 1–0
  * [Czech Republic] Karolína Plíšková 1–0
  * [Poland] Magdalena Fręch 1–0
  * [Tunisia] Ons Jabeur 1–0
  * [Slovenia] Polona Hercog 1–0
  * [Spain] Sara Sorribes 1–0
  * [Belarus] Aryna Sabalenka 1–1
  * [Spain] Garbiñe Muguruza 1–1
  * [Poland] Iga Świątek 0-1


Trion Supercars

Trion Supercars is an American car manufacturer based in Las Vegas. It was founded in 2012 by American automotive engineer Richard Patterson. The company developed the "Nemesis",V8.

History

In July 2015,

In January 2016, the Trion Nemesis RR was unveiled at the Silicon Valley Auto Show.SEMA Show followed by the LA Auto Show.

The Trion Nemesis is planned to be produced as a street legal vehicle, aiming to become the fastest street legal car.

The Nemesis RR is a mid-engine four wheel drive supercar, powered by a 9.0L twin turbocharged V8 engine capable of producing 2000 hp. Power will be channeled to all four wheels via an eight-speed sequential transmission. The RR will feature all wheel drive, traction management system and 10 speaker JBL sound system. The Trion Nemesis RR is intended to compete with the Bugatti Chiron and the Koenigsegg One:1.

The Nemesis GT was expected to reach a top speed of 218 mph, accelerate from 0-60 mph in 3.5 seconds, and deliver about 1400 horsepower. The base model started at 1.2 million USD.

  * Official website


Bororo (disambiguation)

Bororo may refer to:

  * Bororo (Amerindian people), an indigenous people of Brazil and Bolivia
  * Bororo language, a language of Brazil and Bolivia
      + Bororoan languages, a Macro-Ge language family
  * Bororo Fulbe, an indigenous people of West Africa
  * Bororo, or Carlos Maturana (born 1953), Chilean painter
  * Bororo, or small red brocket, a deer species


Trion, Georgia

Trion is a town in Chattooga County, Georgia, United States. The population was 1,960 at the 2020 census,denim capital of the world

History

Trion Mill, 1895

Trion had its start in the 1840s when the Trion Mills cotton mill was established there.Georgia General Assembly incorporated Trion as a town in 1862.

Though the mill burned in 1875, it was eventually rebuilt, and evolved into what is now the Mount Vernon Mill No. 3.

Geography

Trion is located in northern Chattooga County. U.S. Route 27 passes through the eastern part of the town, leading south 5 miles (8 km) to Summerville, the county seat, and north 12 miles (19 km) to LaFayette.

According to the United States Census Bureau, Trion has a total area of 3.9 square miles (10.0 km2), of which 0.012 square miles (0.03 km2), or 0.32%, is water.Chattooga River, a tributary of the Coosa River, flows through the town.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
1880                   513          —
1890                   807          57.3%
1900                   1,926        138.7%
1910                   1,721        −10.6%
1920                   1,533        −10.9%
1930                   3,289        114.5%
1940                   3,800        15.5%
1950                   3,028        −20.3%
1960                   2,227        −26.5%
1970                   1,965        −11.8%
1980                   1,732        −11.9%
1990                   1,661        −4.1%
2000                   1,993        20.0%
2010                   1,827        −8.3%
2020                   1,960        7.3%
U.S. Decennial Census

2020 census

Trion racial composition
Race                                      Num.   Perc.
White (non-Hispanic)                      1,297  66.17%
Black or African American (non-Hispanic)  40     2.04%
Native American                           4      0.2%
Asian                                     4      0.2%
Other/Mixed                               70     3.57%
Hispanic or Latino                        545    27.81%


Trion, Georgia

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 1,960 people, 837 households, and 553 families residing in the town.

2000 census

At the 2000 census,population density was 500.9 per square mile (193.4/km2). There were 906 housing units at an average density of 227.7 per square mile (87.9/km2). The racial make-up of the town was 90.72% White, 2.81% African American, 0.40% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 4.87% from other races and 1.15% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 13.25% of the population.

There were 832 households, of which 26.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.5% were married couples living together, 12.6% had a female householder with no husband present and 36.9% were non-families. 31.9% of all households were made up of individuals,and 20.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.40 and the average family size was 2.92.

21.7% of the population were under the age of 18, 10.9% from 18 to 24, 26.8% from 25 to 44, 18.4% from 45 to 64 and 22.2% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.9 males.

The median household income was $30,107 and the median family income was $37,548. Males had a median income of $26,774 vand females $20,524. The per capita income was $17,098. About 6.3% of families and 9.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.8% of those under age 18 and 13.2% of those age 65 or over.

Education

Trion City School District

The Trion City School District holds grades pre-school to grade twelve, and consists of one elementary school, a middle school and a high school.


Trion, Georgia

* Trion Elementary School
  * Trion Middle School
  * Trion High School

2009 flood evacuation

On September 21, 2009, the "Frogtown" area of Trion and low-lying apartments in the town were evacuated when floodwaters overtopped a levee that protects the town. However, the levee never actually failed. Lamar Canada, Chattooga County public works director, described the flood as being "a grave situation for us - it's the first time it's happened in more than a decade".

Notable people

  * Rick Camp, Atlanta Braves pitcher 1976-1985
  * Alvin Neelley, convicted murderer
  * Mount Vernon Mill No. 3
  * Riegeldale Tavern
  * Media related to Trion, Georgia at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official site
  * First Cotton Mill in Northwest Georgia historical marker


Daeryun High School

Daeryun High School (대륜고등학교 大倫高等學校) is a public high school situated in Suseong-gu, Daegu, South Korea. Daeryun High School was established on September 15, 1921, and its motto is Don't deceive oneself, love others.

History

The school, originally called Kyonam Hakwon (Korean: 교남학원), was founded by three men in the Korean independence movement: Hong Ju-Il (Korean: 홍주일), Kim Youngseo (Korean:김영서), and Jeong Ungi (Korean: 정운기) on September 15, 1921. The name of the school was changed to Daeryun School (Korean: 대륜학교) in October 1940, and the school moved to its current location in December 1988.

Notable alumni

  * Yi Sang-hwa
  * Yi Yuksa
  * Lee Sang-jeong
  * Daeryun High School official site (in Korean)


Viloria de Rioja

Viloria de Rioja is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2014 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 41 inhabitants.Saint Dominic de la Calzada, in 1019.

42°26′N 3°06′W / 42.433°N 3.100°W


Arli Bhan

Arli Bhan is a village in Dera Baba Nanak in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 22 kilometres (14 mi) from sub district headquarter and 50 kilometres (31 mi) from district headquarter. The village is administrated by Sarpanch, an elected representative of the village.

Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 302 houses and the population of 1723 of which 907 are males while 816 are females.published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 201 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.

  * List of villages in India
  * Tourism of Punjab
  * Census of Punjab

31°58′N 75°08′E / 31.967°N 75.133°E


Reflections (The Judds album)

Reflections is a compilation album by American country duo The Judds. It was released on August 16, 1994 via Curb and RCA Nashville. It was mostly produced by Brent Maher, but also included some assistance from Don Potter. Reflections was The Judds's sixth compilation release in their career and among several to reach a charting position on a Billboard survey.

Background, content and release

Reflections was recorded in several sessions between 1985 and 1989. It was produced by Brent Maher and Don Potter. Reflections was released three years after The Judds had disbanded as a duo.Naomi Judd was diagnosed with Hepatitis C. In the years that followed, their former labels (Curb/RCA) would issue several more compilation albums, including reflections.

The album contained a total of eight tracks. Three of the songs had previously been hit singles: "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days)," "Guardian Angels" and "Love Can Build a Bridge."Heartland and River of Time. The fourth track was a gospel song entitled "When King Jesus Calls His Children Home," which had not been previously issued on an album.

Reflections was released on August 16, 1994 via Curb and RCA Records. It was the duo's sixth compilation release.compact disccassette.Billboard Top Country Albums chart in 1995, peaking at number 66. It was one of several Judds compilations to appear on the country albums chart.Reflections was later reviewed by Allmusic, who gave it 4.5 out of 5 stars.

Track listing

Compact disc version

Reflections (1994)
No.  Title                                        Writer(s)               Length
                                                    * John Barlow Jarvis
1.   "Love Can Build a Bridge"                      * Naomi Judd          5:22
                                                    * Paul Overstreet
                                                    * Barlow Jarvis
2.   "Guardian Angels"                              * Judd                3:34
                                                    * Don Schlitz
3.   "The Sweetest Gift"                          J.B. Coats              3:53
4.   "When King Jesus Calls His Children Home"    Judd                    3:37
5.   "River of Time"                                * Barlow Jarvis       4:30
                                                    * Judd
6.   "Are the Roses Not Blooming"                 Thom Schuyler           3:12
7.   "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days)"  Jamie O'Hara            4:12
8.   "Old Pictures"                                 * Jerry Gillespie     3:43
                                                    * K.T. Oslin

Cassette version


Reflections (The Judds album)

Cassette version

Side one
No.  Title                                      Writer(s)          Length
                                                  * Barlow Jarvis
1.   "Love Can Build a Bridge"                    * Judd           5:22
                                                  * Overstreet
                                                  * Barlow Jarvis
2.   "Guardian Angels"                            * Judd           3:34
                                                  * Schlitz
3.   "The Sweetest Gift"                        Coats              3:53
4.   "When King Jesus Calls His Children Home"  Judd               3:37

Side two
No.  Title                                        Writer(s)          Length
5.   "River of Time"                                * Barlow Jarvis  4:30
                                                    * Judd
6.   "Are the Roses Not Blooming"                 Schuyler           3:12
7.   "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days)"  O'Hara             4:12
8.   "Old Pictures"                                 * Gillespie      3:43
                                                    * Oslin

Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Reflections.

Musical and technical personnel

  * Susan Eddy – art direction
  * Naomi Judd – harmony vocals
  * Wynonna Judd – lead vocals
  * Brent Maher – producer
  * Jim McGuire – photography
  * Grffin Norman – design
  * Don Potter – assistant producer (tracks 1, 6)

Chart performance

Chart (1995)                       Peak
                                   position
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)     66

Release history

Region         Date             Format        Label             Ref.
United States  August 16, 1994  Compact disc    * Curb Records
                                                * RCA Records
Cassette


Sebastian Achim

Sebastian Zoltán Achim (born 2 June 1986) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a defender.FC Bihor Oradea youth academy, club for which he also made his debut at senior level, Achim played in Liga I for Gloria Bistriţa, Universitatea Cluj, Petrolul Ploiești and Universitatea Craiova.

Honours

Petrolul Ploieşti
  * Cupa României: 2012–13
  * Sebastian Achim at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian)
  * Sebastian Achim at Soccerway
  * Sebastian Achim at the Hungarian Football Federation (in Hungarian)


Shappa

Shappa cover back side. Members of Shappa can be seen here.

Shappa is a musical side-project from two Serbian most active musicians of "young generation," Wikluh Sky (Bad Copy) and Coyote (Eyesburn, Burnin' Soundz), with help of King Kyll from Paris. Their pilot album with same name was released in April, 2005. by Ammonite recordsBelgrade and it got positive critical notices from the media and audience. The trio had many concerts, but lately they are pausing and each member of Shappa is working on its own projects.

Their music is mix of roots reggae, dancehall, nightcore, dub and hip hop.

Track listing

 1. "Downlow"
 2. "Against the law"
 3. "I live with Jah"
 4. "Look me in the eyes"
 5. "Music warriors"
 6. "Dub another way"
 7. "Celebration"
 8. "Cross the Earth"
 9. "Information overload"
10. "Hopefully forever"
11. "What dem do"
12. "World's on fire!"
13. "All dem lies"
14. "Search within"
15. "Pow the pop"
16. "Flexin' n' Flashin'"
17. "Swag City"


2020 Sibiu Open

The 2020 Sibiu Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the ninth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2020 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Sibiu, Romania between 21 and 27 September 2020.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                    Rank1  Seed
FRA      Arthur Rinderknech        163    1
FRA      Quentin Halys             200    2
SUI      Marc-Andrea Hüsler        218    3
ARG      Francisco Cerúndolo       237    4
RUS      Evgeny Karlovskiy         254    5
ESP      Adrián Menéndez Maceiras  262    6
TUN      Malek Jaziri              264    7
JPN      Shuichi Sekiguchi         274    8

  * 1 Rankings are as of 14 September 2020.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Romania] Victor Vlad Cornea
  * [Romania] Dragoș Dima
  * [Romania] Nicholas David Ionel

The following player received entry into the singles main draw using a protected ranking:

  * [Spain] Íñigo Cervantes

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:

  * [Brazil] Felipe Meligeni Alves

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Germany] Elmar Ejupovic
  * [Spain] Carlos Gómez-Herrera
  * [Turkey] Ergi Kırkın
  * [France] Matthieu Perchicot

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2020 Sibiu Open – Singles
  * [Switzerland] Marc-Andrea Hüsler def. [Argentina] Tomás Martín Etcheverry 7–5, 6–0.

Doubles

Main article: 2020 Sibiu Open – Doubles
  * [United States] Hunter Reese / [Poland] Jan Zieliński def. [United States] Robert Galloway / [Mexico] Hans Hach Verdugo 6–4, 6–2.


Trionfi (Orff)

Trionfi is a trilogy of cantatas by German composer Carl Orff:

  * Carmina Burana
  * Catulli Carmina
  * Trionfo di Afrodite

Carmina Burana is by far the most famous of the three.


Borophagus hilli

Reconstruction of Borophagus by Charles R. Knight, 1902

Borophagus hilli is an extinct species of the genus Borophagus of the subfamily Borophaginae, a group of canids endemic to North America from the Late Miocene until the Pliocene.

Overview

Borophagus hilli was named by C. S. Johnston in 1939.Epicyon, which seems to be an evolutionary trend of the group (Turner, 2004). During the Pliocene epoch, Borophagus began being displaced by Canis genera such as Canis edwardii and later by Canis dirus. Early species of Borophagus were placed in the genus Osteoborus until recently, but the genera are now considered synonyms.Borophagus hilli possibly led a hyena-like lifestyle scavenging carcasses of recently dead animals.

Taxonomy

Typical features of this genus are a bulging forehead and powerful jaws; it was probably a scavenger.premolar teeth and strong jaw muscles would have been used to crack open bone, much like the hyena of the Old World. The adult animal is estimated to have been about 80 cm in length, similar to a coyote, although it was much more powerfully built.

Recombination

Borophagus hilli was synonymized subjectively with Borophagus direptor by Kurten and Anderson in 1980 as well as synonymous with Osteoborus crassapineatus, Osteoborus progressus. It was recombined as Borophagus hilli by Xiaoming Wang et al. in 1999.

Fossil distribution

Borophagus hilli fossil specimens are widespread from east central Florida to southeastern Washington, from Idaho to New Mexico to Texas. Specimens were also found as far south as the Cuscatlán Formation of El Salvador.


Borophagus hilli

* Russell Hunt, "Ecological Polarities Of the North American Family Canidae: A New Approach to Understanding Forty Million Years of Canid Evolution" (Accessed 1/30/06).
  * Alan Turner, "National Geographic: Prehistoric Mammals" (Washington, D.C.: Firecrest Books Ltd., 2004), pp. 112–114. ISBN 0-7922-7134-3
  * Wang et al., "Phylogenetic Systematics of the Borophaginae (Carnivora:Canidae)." Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, No. 243, Nov. 17 1999. (PDF) (Accessed 4/11/06)
  * Xiaoming Wang, "The Origin and Evolution of the Dog Family" Accessed 1/30/06.
  * Picture of an Osteoborus skull in a museum, from "World of the Wolf." (Accessed 6/19/06)


Thomas R. Reid

For persons of a similar name, see Thomas Reid (disambiguation).

Thomas Robert Reid (April 12, 1839 – June 17, 1917) was an American politician who served in Wyoming House of Representatives as a Democrat.

Life

Thomas Robert Reid was born in London on April 12, 1839 and in 1844 was taken to Australia by his relatives. In 1860 he immigrated to the United States and went to Omaha, Nebraska Territory. On July 13, 1867 he joined the army and became a sergeant in Troop M of the Second Regiment of Cavalry and served until July 13, 1872.

In 1873 he moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory where he worked for the Union Pacific Railroad until 1909. In 1886 he was elected to Cheyenne's city council and served in the state house from 1905 to 1907.

On June 17, 1917 Reid died at St. John's hospital in Cheyenne.

  * Thomas R. Reid at Find a Grave


Cough CPR

Cough CPR is the subject of a hoax email that began circulating in 1999.coughing and deep breathing every 2 seconds, a person suffering a cardiac dysrhythmia immediately before cardiac arrest can keep conscious until help arrives (or until the person can get to the nearest hospital). Neither the American Heart Association nor the American Red Cross endorses cough CPR during a heart attack.

This confusion appears to revolve primarily over the public's failure to discriminate between a heart attack, cardiac arrest, and cardiac dysrhythmias. A heart attack occurs when an occlusion (e.g. blood clot) of an artery in the heart slowly causes tissue to die. This can result in chest pain and discomfort, and requires immediate medical attention to resolve the occlusion by emergency surgery or cardiac clot-busting drugs. A cardiac dysrhythmia is primarily an electrical problem within the heart, and is sometimes treated with electrolytes, vagal maneuver, or electrical cardioversion. Many dysrhythmias may herald an impending heart attack.

Chain E-mails

Cough CPR has been the subject of a series of chain email campaigns. These emails are typically of the following format:

HOW TO SURVIVE A HEART ATTACK WHEN ALONE

Since many people are alone when they suffer a heart attack, this article seemed in order. Without help the person whose heart stops beating properly and who begins to feel Faint, has only about 10 seconds left before losing consciousness. However, these victims can help themselves by coughing repeatedly and very vigorously. A deep breath should be taken before each cough, and the cough must be deep and prolonged, as when producing sputum from deep inside the chest. A breath and a cough must be repeated about every two seconds without let up until help arrives, or until the heart is felt to be beating normally again. Deep breaths get oxygen into the lungs and coughing movements squeeze the heart and keep the blood circulating.

  * ^ Statement by the AHA (updated Oct 6, 2011)
  * NIH article about Valsalva vagal maneuver


Vilque Chico District

Vilque Chico District is one of eight districts of the province Huancané in Peru.

Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Aymara descent. Aymara is the language which the majority of the population (92.98%) learnt to speak in childhood, 6.20% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

15°12′55″S 69°41′26″W / 15.2152°S 69.6905°W


Arlindo (footballer)

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is dos Santos and the second or paternal family name is Cruz.

Arlindo dos Santos Cruz (born 26 April 1940), known as just Arlindo, is a Brazilian former footballer.

He scored the first goal ever in the famous Estadio Azteca located in Mexico


Quingeo

Quingeo is a town and parish in Cuenca Canton, Azuay Province, Ecuador. The parish covers an area of 114.2 km² and according to the 2001 Ecuadorian census it had a population total of 5,646.


Sebastian Bachmann

Sebastian Bachmann (born November 24, 1986) is a German foil fencer, silver medallist at the 2011 World Championships and bronze medallist at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Career

Injured Bachmann watches the end of the match for the bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics

Bachmann took up fencing at the age of five in the craze that followed Germany's fencing medals in at the 1988 Summer Olympics, especially as his hometown Lauda-Königshofen was not far from Tauberbischofsheim, Germany's foil stronghold.

Bachmann won the junior national championship in 2005 and 2006 and was part of the team that earned a silver medal in the 2006 Junior World Championships in Linz. These results caused him to be selected into the Sports Development Group of the Bundeswehr (German: Sportfördergruppe der Bundeswehr) in Stuttgart. In 2008 he switched from the Fencing-Club Tauberbischofsheim to the Sports Development Group in Cologne-Longerich and joined the Olympischer Fechtclub Bonn (OFC Bonn), which boasted a strong foil team led by federal coach Ulrich Schreck.University of Cologne.

He joined the senior national team for the 2009 European Championships in Plovdiv. Germany lost by a single hit to Italy in the semi-finals, but prevailed over Great Britain in the “small final” to take the bronze medal. The same year at the World Championships in Antalya Germany reached the final, but were again overcome by Italy and doomed to the silver medal. They took two other bronze medals at the 2011 World Championships in Catania and at the 2011 European Championships in Legnano.

Bachmann secured his qualification to the 2012 Summer Olympics through the team. In the individual event he defeated Russia's Renal Ganeyev before yielding to Italy's Valerio Aspromonte in the table of 16.team event Germany prevailed over Russia, but lost to Japan in the semi-finals by a single hit in overtime,Gerek Meinhardt Bachmann tumbled off the piste and twisted his right knee. The bout was suspended for medical intervention and Bachmann was eventually replaced by reserve André Weßels.2011–12 season No.18 in world rankings, a career best as of 2015.


Sebastian Bachmann

At the 2013 European Championships in Zagreb Germany knocked off Hungary and Great Britain, then prevailed over Poland in the final to give Bachmann his first major gold medal. At the World Championships in Budapest he reached the quarter-finals for the first time in his career. He met the USA's Miles Chamley-Watson and took a 10–3 lead, but the American managed to come back. Bachmann lost 14–15 on a controversial red card and Chamley-Watson eventually won the gold medal.Kazan World Championships, Bachmann met Chamley-Watson again, this time in the table of 32. He acquired a 12–5 lead. On 14–7 for Bachmann Chamley-Watson was shown a red card for turning his back during the bout, allowing the German to win 15–7.Timur Safin.


Shaptahik 2000

Shaptahik 2000 was a Bengali-language magazine that was published weekly from 1998 to 2014. The magazine was published by Mediaworld Ltd, a concern of Transcom Group of Bangladesh.

History

Shaptahik 2000 was established in 1998. Its founding editor was Shahadat Chowdhury. The publisher of the magazine was Mahfuz Anam, the editor of The Daily Star.Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh. This threat was issued after Shumi wrote an article that accused Shahjahan Chowdhury, a Member of Parliament from Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh, of supporting terrorism.

In 2007 the magazine published an autobiographical article by Daud Haider, a Bangladesh writer exiled in 1973 for criticising Islam. The magazine, its editor, Golam Mortuza, and publisher, Mahfuz Anam, were sued by Mohammad Reza, an administrative officer of Al Jamia Al Islamia Islamic University over the publication of the writing by Daud Haider.

Moinul Ahsan Saber, the editor of the magazine, announced that the magazine would be discontinued after 31 October 2014. The decision to close the magazine was taken by the publisher, Mahfuz Anam, due to falling revenue.


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

The 2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team represented Serbia at the 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Belgrade, Serbia in June and July 2021. The team coached by Igor Kokoškov and led by team captain Miloš Teodosić failed to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Background

See also: Serbia at the EuroBasket 2022 qualification
Further information: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sports § Summer Olympics

Serbia were qualified for the Qualification tournament by taking the 5th place at the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup. On 15 November 2019, the Basketball Federation of Serbia has awarded the hosting right of one out of four FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments.

On 13 March 2020, FIBA suspended all FIBA competitions considering the situation with the 2020 coronavirus pandemic.

The Serbia roster entered the Qualification tournament four months after the end of the EuroBasket 2022 qualification where they finished with the first place in Group E with a 4–2 record and got qualified for EuroBasket 2022.

Timeline

  * 23–28 June 2020: Olympic Qualifying Tournament
  * 31 May 2021: 25-player preliminary roster announcement
  * 12 June 2021: The players gathering in Belgrade
  * 18–23 June 2021: Exhibition games
  * 27 June 2021: 12-man roster announcement
  * 29 June–4 July 2021: Olympic Qualifying Tournament

Roster

Main article: 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments squads

On 31 May 2021, head coach Igor Kokoškov announced a 25-man preliminary roster for the Olympic Qualifying Tournament.six NBA players: guard Bogdan Bogdanović, forwards Nemanja Bjelica, Aleksej Pokuševski, and Alen Smailagić, as well as centers Nikola Jokić and Boban Marjanović; then two All-EuroLeague Team members for the 2020–21 season: guard Vasilije Micić and forward Vladimir Lučić; as well as six domestic league players. Furthermore, the roster includes three high-profile-leagues regular season MVPs for the 2020–21 season: Jokić (NBA), Micić (EuroLeague), and Miloš Teodosić (EuroCup).


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Center Jokić announced his withdrawal on 16 June, stating that his "body condition requires a longer absence from the court to recover".Nikola Kalinić will rest during the Acropolis Tournament.Nemanja Nedović will skip the Olympic Qualifying Tournament due to injury.Marko Gudurić, Ognjen Jaramaz, forward Lučić and the 2019 World Cup team captain Miroslav Raduljica were also cut out from the roster due to injuries.

On 27 June, head coach Kokoškov announced the 12-man final roster for the Olympic Qualifying Tournament.Branko Lazić and center Nikola Milutinov was cut from the roster due to health issues while guard Vanja Marinković and the Bosnian-born forward Dalibor Ilić did not make it to the final roster.Stefan Jović got a soleus muscle injury in the second game and will miss the rest of the tournament.

The average height of players in the roster is 2.01 metres (6 ft 7 in) which makes the Serbians the tallest roster in the Belgrade Tournament. Standing at 2.22 metres (7 ft 3 in), center Marjanović is the tallest player in the tournament. The average age of the players in the Serbia roster is 29 years old.

The following is the Serbia roster in the Olympic Qualifying Tournament.


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

The following is the Serbia roster in the Olympic Qualifying Tournament.

Serbia national basketball team – 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament roster
Players                                                                                Coaches
Pos.  No.  Name                    Age – Date of birth   Height               Club              Ctr.             Head coach
C     3    Filip Petrušev          21 – 15 April 2000    2.10 m (6 ft 11 in)  Mega Basket       [Serbia]           * [Serbia] Igor Kokoškov
PG    4    Miloš Teodosić (C)      34 – 19 March 1987    1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)   Virtus Bologna    [Italy]          Assistant coach(es)
PF    8    Nemanja Bjelica         33 – 9 May 1988       2.09 m (6 ft 10 in)  Miami Heat        [United States]    * [Serbia] Jovica Antonić
SF    10   Nikola Kalinić          29 – 8 November 1991  2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)   Valencia          [Spain]            * [Serbia] Dejan Milojević
SG    12   Dragan Milosavljević    32 – 11 May 1989      1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)   Mega Basket       [Serbia]           * [Serbia] Vladimir Jovanović
G     22   Vasilije Micić          27 – 13 January 1994  1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)   Anadolu Efes      [Turkey]         Legend
PG    24   Stefan Jović [Injured]  30 – 3 November 1990  1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)   Khimki            [Russia]           * (C) Team captain
SF    27   Dejan Davidovac         26 – 17 January 1995  2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)   Crvena zvezda     [Serbia]           * Club – describes last
PG    30   Aleksa Avramović        26 – 25 October 1994  1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)   Estudiantes       [Spain]              club before the tournament
SG    31   Ognjen Dobrić           26 – 27 October 1994  1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)   Crvena zvezda     [Serbia]           * Age – describes age
SF    33   Danilo Anđušić          30 – 22 April 1991    1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)   JL Bourg          [France]             on 29 June 2021
C     51   Boban Marjanović        32 – 15 August 1988   2.22 m (7 ft 3 in)   Dallas Mavericks  [United States]

Depth chart


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Depth chart

Pos.  Starting 5        Bench 1           Bench 2                 Injured
C     Boban Marjanović  Filip Petrušev
PF    Nemanja Bjelica   Dejan Davidovac
SF    Danilo Anđušić    Nikola Kalinić
SG    Ognjen Dobrić     Aleksa Avramović  Dragan Milosavljević
PG    Vasilije Micić    Miloš Teodosić                            Stefan Jović

Earlier candidates

The following were candidates to make the team:

Player              Team                                   Added              Removed        Reason
Miroslav Raduljica  [China] Zhejiang Lions                 31 May 2021        14 June 2021   Injured
Bogdan Bogdanović   [United States] Atlanta Hawks          NBA playoffs
Nikola Jokić        [United States] Denver Nuggets         16 June 2021       Withdrew
Aleksej Pokuševski  [United States] Oklahoma City Thunder  Withdrew
Alen Smailagić      [United States] Golden State Warriors
Nemanja Nedović     [Greece] Panathinaikos                 21 June 2021       Injured
Marko Gudurić       [Turkey] Fenerbahce                    Injured
Ognjen Jaramaz      [Serbia] Partizan
Vladimir Lučić      [Germany] Bayern Munich                23 June 2021       Injured
Branko Lazić        [Serbia] Crvena zvezda mts             27 June 2021       Health issues
Nikola Milutinov    [Russia] CSKA Moscow
Vanja Marinković    [Spain] Valencia                       12-man roster cut
Dalibor Ilić        [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Igokea

Staff

At the end of the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup where Serbia won 5th place, head coach Aleksandar Đorđević announced his decision to leave the position after six years.Basketball Federation of Serbia named Igor Kokoškov the new head coach of the Serbia team.Dejan Milojević and Vladimir Jovanović were named assistant coaches.Denver Nuggets head coach Michael Malone to the coaching staff for the Olympic Qualifying Tournament.Aleksandar Matović was added to the staff as a player development coach.


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Position                  Staff Member        Age                    Affiliated Club
Head coach                Igor Kokoškov       49                     [Turkey] Fenerbahçe
Assistant coaches         Dejan Milojević     44                     None
Vladimir Jovanović        37                  [Croatia] Cibona
Jovica Antonić            54                  [Serbia] Konstantin
Conditioning coach        Marko Sekulić       41                     [Serbia] Mega Soccerbet
Scout                     Bogdan Karaičić     36
Team manager              Nebojša Ilić        53                     [Serbia] Crvena zvezda mts
Physicians                Dragan Radovanović  —                      None
Milan Mirković            —                   None
Branislav Krivokapić      —                   [Serbia] Partizan NIS
Physiotherapists          Dušan Sajić         —                      None
Velibor Kosanović         —                   None
Equipment manager         Jovica Aničić       —                      None
Player development coach  Aleksandar Matović  43                     [Serbia] Partizan NIS

Age – describes age on 29 June 2021

Source: KSS

Uniform

  * Supplier: Peak
  * Main sponsor: Triglav
  * Back sponsor: Raiffeisen Bank (below number)
  * Shorts sponsor: mts
[Home jersey]   [Away jersey]
[Team colours]  [Team colours]
Home            Away

Exhibition games

The Serbia roster played four exhibition games and went undefeated at 4–0. The team played at the 2021 Acropolis of Athens Tournament together with Greece, Puerto Rico and Mexico from 18–20 June 2021.Belgrade on 23 June.

18 June 2021
17:00 (EEST)

Report

Serbia [Serbia]                                 80–68  Puerto Rico
Scoring by quarter: 19–21, 28–11, 13–14, 20–22
Pts: Filip Petrušev 21                                 Pts: Gary Browne 19
Rebs: Nemanja Bjelica 12                               Rebs: George Conditt 7
Asts: Avramović, Bjelica 5 each                        Asts: Iván Gandía 4

O.A.C.A. Olympic Hall, Marousi, Athens
Attendance: not available
Referees: Symeonidis, Psarianos, Magklogiannis

19 June 2021
17:00 (EEST)

Report


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Report

Mexico                                          67–104  [Serbia] Serbia
Scoring by quarter: 20–27, 15–24, 13–34, 19–19
Pts: Omar De Haro 11                                    Pts: Filip Petrušev 23
Rebs: Fabián Jaimes 13                                  Rebs: Filip Petrušev 9
Asts: Paul Stoll 4                                      Asts: Avramović, Milosavljević 5 each

O.A.C.A. Olympic Hall, Marousi, Athens
Attendance: not available
Referees: Petros Papapetrou, Nikolaos Tziopanos, Emmanouil Tsolakos

20 June 2021
20:00 (EEST)

Report

Greece                                          64–75  [Serbia] Serbia
Scoring by quarter: 21–19, 13–18, 11–23, 19–15
Pts: Dinos Mitoglou 17                                 Pts: Avramović, Dobrić 18 each
Rebs: Dinos Mitoglou 10                                Rebs: Nemanja Bjelica 11
Asts: Michalis Lountzis 4                              Asts: Bjelica, Jović 5 each

O.A.C.A. Olympic Hall, Marousi, Athens
Attendance: not available
Referees: Ilias Koromilas, Anastasios Manos, Nikolaos Somos

23 June 2021
20:00 (CEST)

Boxscore

Serbia [Serbia]                                 81–77  Mexico
Scoring by quarter: 17–21, 28–22, 18–14, 18–20
Pts: Boban Marjanović 20                               Pts: Orlando Méndez 18
Rebs: Boban Marjanović 9                               Rebs: Fabián Jaimes 10
Asts: Stefan Jović 6                                   Asts: Paul Stoll 4

Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, Belgrade
Attendance: 200
Referees: Aleksandar Glišić, Vladimir Jevtović, Nemanja Ninković

Tournament

Main article: 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments – Belgrade
See also: Basketball at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Men's qualification and 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

The draw was held on 27 November 2019 in Mies, Switzerland. Serbia was drawn into the Belgrade Tournament Group with the Dominican Republic, New Zealand, Puerto Rico, Italy, and Senegal. These matches were originally scheduled to take place between 23 June and 28 June 2020 in Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, Belgrade, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, to 29 June to 4 July 2021.

If Serbia finishes as one of the top two teams in its group, they will advance to the final round of the Belgrade Tournament and will play against one of the top two finishers of Group B, which is composed of Puerto Rico, Italy, and Senegal.

On 26 February 2021, Basketball New Zealand announced that they will pull out of the tournament. On the same day, FIBA announced that they will be replaced by the Philippines as the next best team from the Asia-Oceania region in FIBA World Rankings.COVID-19 outbreak in their roster so they will be fortified 0–20 in both scheduled games of Group B.

The winning team of this tournament will qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Preliminary round

Main article: Group A
     Team
Pos    * v               Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Serbia (H)          2    2  0  177  152  +25  4    Semi-finals
2    Dominican Republic  2    1  1  170  161  +9   3
3    Philippines         2    0  2  143  177  −34  2

Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head points difference; 4) head-to-head number of points scored.
(H) Host

All times are local UTC+2.

Dominican Republic

The game was originally scheduled for 23 June 2020, and rescheduled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

29 June 2021
20:15

Boxscore

Dominican Republic                              76–94  Serbia
Scoring by quarter: 23–31, 24–16, 19–20, 10–27
Pts: Liz, Torres 16 each                               Pts: Boban Marjanović 18
Rebs: Víctor Liz 9                                     Rebs: Boban Marjanović 10
Asts: Solano, Torres 4 each                            Asts: Miloš Teodosić 6


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, Belgrade
Attendance: 1,500
Referees: Guilherme Locatelli (BRA), Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT), Georgios Poursanidis (GRE)

The Serbia roster finished strong at the opener, beating the Dominican Republic 94–76. While the Serbians had a bit of a point cushion at the end, it wasn't an easy win at all.

Serbia entered the game in a dunk mode, with six of the first ten points coming by throw-downs from Boban Marjanović, Ognjen Dobrić, and Nemanja Bjelica for an early 10–2 lead. But the Dominicans answered back. Led by Víctor Liz and Gelvis Solano, they came back and then took the first lead of the game two minutes before the halftime, 46–45, before it was all tied up 47–47 after a very intense first half. With the third quarter coming to a close, the Serbians raised their game up a notch as they carried this momentum into the fourth where they found their best defense, energy, and offensive rhythm. The turning point was a zone defensive scheme by Serbia's head coach Igor Kokoškov at the start of the final quarter helped his team buckle down for a 9–0 run. From then on, Serbia took an advantage they would only increase until the final buzzer. Outscoring the Dominican Republic 27–10 over the final ten minutes of the game gives them some level of confidence going forward in the tournament. Center Marjanović finished with a double-double, recording 18 points and 10 rebounds for a total efficiency plus-minus score of 27. He was 7-of-12 in the paint and 4-of-4 from the line. Center Filip Petrušev added 17 points of the bench, and guard Vasilije Micić recorded 16 points and five assists. As expected, Serbia dominated the points from the paint 58–24 but didn't take advantage in rebounding as maybe was a plan (43–37). Fast break points also played a significant role, as the "Eagles" picked up 24 of them, mainly in the fourth quarter, compared to just nine from the Dominicans.

Philippines


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Philippines

The game was originally scheduled for 24 June 2020, and rescheduled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This will be the second competitive game between Serbia and the Philippines. Previously, Serbia had a 126–67 won over the Philippines at the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup in China on 2 September 2019.

30 June 2021
20:15

Boxscore

Serbia                                          83–76  Philippines
Scoring by quarter: 22–16, 23–18, 22–28, 16–14
Pts: Boban Marjanović 25                               Pts: Angelo Kouame 17
Rebs: Boban Marjanović 11                              Rebs: Angelo Kouame 7
Asts: Miloš Teodosić 6                                 Asts: S. J. Belangel 6

Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, Belgrade
Attendance: 1,500
Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Omar Bermudez (MEX), James Alexander Boyer (AUS)

Serbia grabbed a vital 83–76 win over the Philippines. Serbia needed a thrilling finish to withstand the "Gilas" but the victory nonetheless sees the reigning Olympic silver medalists into the Belgrade Olympic Qualifying Tournament as the first-place team from Group A to advance to the Semi-Finals.


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

The Serbia side was in front from the tip-off till the R. J. Abarrientos lay-up at 3:50 to go in the fourth quarter, but on the wings of Boban Marjanović's dominance in the paint, his team finds a way out. Serbia head coach Igor Kokoškov decided to rest three players from starting a previous line-up due to minor injuries (Nemanja Bjelica, Nikola Kalinić, and Vasilije Micić).Stefan Jović helped to leave the floor.Crvena zvezda mts, Ognjen Dobrić continued his growth in a national team jersey, putting up 16 points while going 4-from-7 from the three point line. Center Marjanović also showed off his double-double stats mode with 25 points and 11 rebounds. Center Angelo Kouame shined in the Philippines team with 17 points and 7 rebounds. After a poor three-point shooting night against the Dominican Republic in the tournament opener, the "Eagles" found some rhythm out of the line, scoring 9 from 26 shots. Also, Serbians have a massive advantage over rivals in the points from the paint, 46–28.

Final round

Main article: Final round bracket

Serbia finished as the group winner in its preliminary group and advanced to the semi-finals of the 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Belgrade and played against the runner-up of Group B, which will be Puerto Rico, on 3 July.

All times are local UTC+2.

Semi-final: Win over Puerto Rico

Serbia and Puerto Rico previously met on multiple occasions. Serbia won over Puerto Rico at the 2016 Olympic Qualifying Tournament Final in Belgrade, as well at the 2019 World Cup in China. Most recent, Serbia had an 80–68 win over Puerto Rico at the Acropolis Tournament on 18 June.

3 July 2021
16:00

Report

Serbia                                          102–84  Puerto Rico
Scoring by quarter: 28–26, 23–14, 28–28, 23–16
Pts: Vasilije Micić 21                                  Pts: Isaiah Piñeiro 23
Rebs: Filip Petrušev 8                                  Rebs: Gary Browne 5
Asts: Miloš Teodosić 10                                 Asts: Gary Browne 10


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, Belgrade
Attendance: 2,388
Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Omar Bermúdez (MEX), Yener Yılmaz (TUR)

After two lukewarm games to start the tournament, Serbia found a way to turn up the heat in an intensely contested game against Puerto Rico to win, 102–84. It's a win-and-you're-in game with a place in the Olympic 12-team tournament on the line. Nemanja Bjelica's three-pointer to beat the first-quarter buzzer saw Serbia take a 28–26 lead, one they would never relinquish, much to the delight of fans in Belgrade. Puerto Rico's side started the game with intensity and aggression that led to a pretty solid first quarter. Then came Bjelica' early dagger dime and the Serbians team took control thereafter, finding a strong offensive rhythm. The ball was moving well; the numbers of assisted points started to rise to the tune of 30 assists and 12 triples. Guard Vasilije Micić continued to play his MVP basketball after one game of rest. He scored 23 points and dished 8 assists. Forward Bjelica also stepped up, contributing with 18 points and 8 rebounds. Guard Miloš Teodosić led the team in assists with 10.

The victory puts the defending Olympic silver medalists into the Sunday Final where they will face Italy.

The Final: Lost to Italy

4 July 2021
20:30

Boxscore

Serbia                                          95–102  Italy
Scoring by quarter: 22–28, 23–29, 18–23, 32–22
Pts: Danilo Anđušić 27                                  Pts: Nico Mannion 24
Rebs: Nikola Kalinić 6                                  Rebs: Achille Polonara 12
Asts: Kalinić, Teodosić 5                               Asts: Alessandro Pajola 6

Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, Belgrade
Attendance: not available
Referees: Guilherme Locatelli (BRA), Yohan Rosso (FRA), Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT)


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

The Italian roster will play this summer at the Tokyo 2020 men's basketball Olympic tournament with their 102–95 victory over Serbia in the FIBA Olympic qualifying tournament final. Fueled by their fantastic three-point shooting display as the Italians earned their first Olympics appearance since the 2004 Athens Games, where they won the silver medal. Italian made it rain from beyond the arc seemingly all night in Belgrade as they made 14 three-pointers. Many of their attempts fell at the very crucial moments of the game, an instrumental reason why the Italians will be making their country's 13th Olympics appearance in history.

The Italians relied on two of them, actually. The first was at the start of the game where they were able to stretch Serbia's defense, which paid off as the Italian's triple-point shots were falling. It was crowned with 25–9 to finish the first half after trailing by four (36–32 to 45–57). The second came with another precise shooting run in the second half that stopped Serbia from mounting an early comeback. The boys in blue played outstanding team basketball in the Final. The "Azzurri" also benefited from a career game from Achille Polonara. His two-way, double-double performance of 22 points and 12 rebounds earned him a total efficiency score of 32. Polonara was justly awarded the MVP Award following his team receiving their cardboard cutout ticket to Tokyo. Romeo Sacchetti's squad outrebounded the home team by small (39–36), but took 12 of them in the offensive end. And while most of the statistics were on Serbia's side in the end, the key was the fantastic shooting performance by the "Azzuri" team: 48 percent for 2 points, 41 percent for 3 point.


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Starters:      Pts  Reb                   Ast  [Serbia jersey]    [Italy jersey]                 Starters:        Pts  Reb                  Ast
                                                     [Team colours]     [Team colours]
PG             30   Aleksa Avramović      2    5  3  Serbia             Italy                          PG               1    Nico Mannion         24   0   4
SG             31   Ognjen Dobrić         17   3  4                                                    SG               7    Stefano Tonut        15   4   4
SF             33   Danilo Anđušić        27   2  3                                                    SF               13   Simone Fontecchio    21   8   0
PF             8    Nemanja Bjelica       5    4  0  0                                                 PF               33   Achille Polonara     22   12  2
C              51   Boban Marjanović      7    3  0                                                    C                9    Nicolò Melli         5    4   0
      Reserves:                                      SRB            Statistics          ITA            Reserves:
C              3    Filip Petrušev        22   5  1                                                    PG               0    Marco Spissu         DNP
PG             4    Miloš Teodosić        5    3  5  18/27 (66.7%)  2-pt field goals    20/42 (47.6%)  C                16   Amedeo Tessitori     2    2   1
SF             10   Nikola Kalinić        2    6  5  11/32 (34.4%)  3-pt field goals    14/34 (41.2%)  PF               17   Giampaolo Ricci      3    0   0
      SG             12   Dragan Milosavljević  DNP  26/32 (81.2%)  Free throws         20/23 (87.0%)  SF               23   Awudu Abass          DNP
PG             22   Vasilije Micić        8    0  2  9              Offensive rebounds  15             SF               24   Riccardo Moraschini  0    0   0
      PG             24   Stefan Jović          DNP  27             Defensive rebounds  24             SG               31   Michele Vitali       0    0   0
      PF             27   Dejan Davidovac       DNP  36             Total rebounds      38             PG               54   Alessandro Pajola    10   4   6
                                      Head coach:    23             Assists             17             Head coach:
                                      Igor Kokoškov  11             Turnovers           8              Romeo Sacchetti
                                                     5              Steals              7
                                                     5              Blocks              2
                                                     24             Fouls               24

Statistics

Player statistics

Legend
GP      Games played           GS    Games started                  MPG  Minutes per game
FG%     Field-goal percentage  3FG%  3-point field-goal percentage  FT%  Free-throw percentage
RPG     Rebounds per game      APG   Assists per game               SPG  Steals per game
BPG     Blocks per game        PPG   Points per game                EF   PIR per game


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Player                GP  GS  MPG    FG%   3FG%   FT%    RPG   APG   SPG  BPG  PPG   EF
Danilo Anđušić        4   3   24.0   .625  .545   .900   2.5   1.5   0.0  0.3  15.3  15.0
Aleksa Avramović      4   1   16.8   .267  .000   .000   2.5   2.3   0.8  0.3  2.0   3.8
Nemanja Bjelica       3   3   24.6   .444  .412   .667   5.7   0.7   1.0  1.0  11.7  13.0
Dejan Davidovac       3   1   9.7    .300  .000   1.000  1.0   1.7   0.7  0.3  2.3   3.7
Ognjen Dobrić         4   4   28.4   .460  .462   .786   2.3   2.8   0.3  0.8  11.3  13.3
Stefan Jović          2   1   22.9   .333  .000   .000   5.0   3.5   0.5  0.0  2.0   7.0
Nikola Kalinić        2   1   20.8   .444  .000   .750   6.5   5.0   1.0  0.0  5.5   13.5
Boban Marjanović      4   4   18.5   .615  1.000  .750   7.0   1.0   0.8  0.3  13.8  17.5
Vasilije Micić        3   3   22.7   .481  .364   .833   1.7   5.0   0.3  0.0  15.0  15.0
Dragan Milosavljević  2   0   8.6    .250  .000   1.000  1.5   0.5   0.0  0.0  3.0   1.5
Filip Petrušev        4   0   19.6   .769  .000   .733   5.0   0.8   0.8  1.0  15.5  19.0
Miloš Teodosić        4   0   23.9   .344  .320   .833   2.0   6.8   0.3  0.0  8.8   9.3
Total                 4   4   200.0  .504  .365   .788   36.8  25.0  5.0  3.5  93.5  112.5

Last updated: July 4, 2021.
Source: OQT Serbia


2020 Serbia men's OQT basketball team

Last updated: July 4, 2021.
Source: OQT Serbia

  * 2016 Serbia OQT basketball team
  * 2020 Italy men's OQT basketball team
  * Official website
  * Serbia men's OQT basketball team profile on FIBA


Trionic T5.2

The Trionic T5.2, an advanced engine management system in the Trionic series, was introduced in Saab 9000 year 1993 and was discontinued the same year. This engine management system was used on the "long block" engines. It was superseded by the Trionic T5.5 engine management system.

Features

Its Engine Control Unit is based on a Motorola 32 bit CPU.

The Trionic T5.2 uses a Mecel patented ion-current measurement1 to decide which cylinder was in the compression phase and had just ignited the air/fuel mixture. The ion-current measurement is thus used to synchronise the ignition's firing of the spark plug with the cylinder which is full of compressed air/fuel. This ion-current measurement can also determine whether there had been detonation or knocking when the cylinder fired. Finally, the ion-current measurement can be used to identify a misfire with outstanding accuracy.

Trionic T5.2 uses a MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor to, indirectly, measure the weight of the air that has been drawn/forced into the cylinders. It uses a simple slotted aperture disc in conjunction with a crank position sensor to identify the Top Dead Center (TDC) for cylinders 1 & 4 and also to measure the engine's RPM.

  * Mecel 20 Years, Göteborg, Sweden – September 1, 2002


C. N. Jayadevan

C. N. Jayadevan is an Indian politician of the Communist Party of India (CPI) from Thrissur in Kerala. He is a former Member of Parliament who represented Thrissur.Ollur.

Biography

Jayadevan, son of Chirukandath Narayan and Poovathkadavil Lakshmi, was educated at St. Theresa's UP School and Manalur Government High School, Manalur Panchayath, Thrissur District. He studied at Guruvayur Sree Krishna College, Government Victoria College, Palakkad, and Sreekerala Varma College (Thrissur). His wife is MS Ramadevi. Their children are Deepak and Dinup (both engineers). Deepak is overseas. P.K. Gopalakrishnan, former Deputy Speaker of the Kerala Legislative Assembly and Communist leader of the Kerala Legislative Assembly, is the mother's brother. He entered politics through the student movement. During the period 1970–71, police arrested a protester. 18 days in jail. He gained political attention through the youth movement and became the district secretary of AIYF in 1976–79. He also served as the AIYF state president from 1982 to 1985. It was during this time that the AIYF led a popular struggle called "Job or Jail".He later served as the district Assistant secretary of the CPI from 1989 to 1997, From 1997 to 2002, and from 2008 to 2014 as CPI District Secretary. He was the district president of the All India Kisan Sabha from 1986 to 1988.

According to the party selected, he participated in two years of continuous study classes in GDR. He has attended study classes and conferences in Mongolia, USSR, and UAE. For the first time, he was elected as the Chairman of the Anthikad Block Development Council. From 1987 to 91, Jayadevan was elected to the first District Council from the Chazur Division. He also served as Vice President of the District Council in 1990–92. He became a member of the 10th Kerala Legislative Assembly in the 1996 general elections, defeating former Agriculture Minister PP George Master from the Ollur assembly.


Thomas R. Sherwood

Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas Russell Sherwood.

Thomas Russell Sherwood (March 28, 1827 – March 28, 1896) was an American jurist.

Born in Pleasant Valley, New York, Sherwood was admitted to the New York bar in 1851 and practiced law briefly in Port Jervis, New York. In 1852, Sherwood moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan and continued to practice law. He served as the Kalamazoo city attorney. Sherwood was elected to the Michigan Supreme Court in 1882 on the Greenback Party ticket and served from 1883 to 1889. Sherwood also served as the chief justice from 1886 to 1889. He died in Chicago, Illinois.


Cougar Marching Band

Cougar Marching Band may refer to multiple university marching bands including:

  * BYU Cougar Marching Band, also known as the "Power of the Wasatch"
  * Spirit of Houston, the University of Houston Marching Band
  * Washington State University Cougar Marching Band


Vils (Danube)

For other rivers with the same name, see Vils (disambiguation).

The Vils is a river in Bavaria, Germany, it is a right tributary of the Danube.

The Vils is formed by the confluence of its two source rivers, the Kleine Vils and the Große Vils, in Gerzen. It is 81.7 km (50.8 mi) long (127.5 km (79.2 mi) including Große Vils).Aham, Frontenhausen, Marklkofen, Reisbach, Eichendorf and Aldersbach. It flows into the Danube in Vilshofen.

  *
  *
  *
  * List of rivers of Bavaria
  * Media related to Vils (Danube) at Wikimedia Commons


Bacon in fabliaux

In fabliaux, bacon is one of the most commonly consumed foodstuffs, alongside capons and geese, cakes, bread, and wine.

Du provost a l'aumuche

In some tales, bacon, and similarly pork and lard, are associated with corrupt clergymen, as symbolisms for gluttony, greed, and lust.Du provost d l'aumuche a provost hides some bacon that he has stolen from a feast prepared for his master under his hat (the "aumuche" of the title, a large fur hat) but is caught and beaten after the bacon fat, melted by a nearby fire, starts to drip down his head.Galbert of Bruges's tale of the Murder of Charles the Good.

Du provost a l'aumuche is 132 lines long, and tells the tale of a rich knight who having left his provost, a "low fellow and a rascal" named Gervais, in charge when he went on a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, returns home and sends word ahead to the provost to have a feast prepared.aumuche while the person with whom he is sharing the dish has his back turned to talk to someone else.aumuche on his head, all is well until a fire behind him is stoked by a servant, at which point the fat melts and begins dripping down him.

Several items are parallel to Galbert's tale, which likewise features a provost named Bertulf with an aumuche, such as the name "Erembaut Brache-huche" the fabliau provost's father, the high status and high regard of their masters, the masters both going on pilgrimages, and the provosts being motivated by greed for food (fabliau) or for power (Murder).Ypres, where he was assaulted by a mob with hooks and clubs.hanging with dogs.

De Haimet et de Barat et Travers

In De Haimet et de Barat et Travers, two thieves, the eponymous brothers Haimet and Barat, and a peasant farcically steal and steal back, repeatedly, a piece of bacon.


Bacon in fabliaux

The peasant Travers is warned by his wife that she believes misfortune is coming their way, and hides a piece of bacon that he knows the brother thieves (who in the prologue to the tale have had a thieving competition, Haimet stealing the eggs out of a bird's nest in a tree and Barat stealing his trousers from him whilst he is doing it) have their eyes upon.

In this fabliau, the word "bacon" denotes pork products in a general fashion, just as colloquially in Modern French "cochon" can denote both the animal per se and "a bit of pig", its preserved meat.

Priests instead of stolen bacon

In two tales of circulating bodies, Du Segretain Moine and Du Prestre qu'on porte, dead priests end up substituted for stolen bacon.

In the first, the body of a priest killed by a watchful husband is hidden in the latrine of a monastery, dutifully returned by the prior, hidden again by the husband this time in a farmer's manure pile in a sack used by thieves for stolen bacon, retrieved by the thieves thinking that it is their bacon, returned by them to where they stole the bacon from, and finally strapped to a horse and sent to the monastery by the bacon's original owner, a farmer named Thibault.

In the second, the body circulates from the doorstep of a neighbour, to a horse, to the house of a peasant, to a sack, and into the hands of thieves who have stolen some bacon.

Figurative bacon

In Le Meunier et les ii Clers "bacon" figuratively means a young woman in a sexual sense, as one of the characters encourages his companion to take his "share" of a young woman that he has just himself had sex with.Geoffrey Chaucer, who would have been familiar with the usage (not least because Le Meunier et les ii Clers is a clear precursor of his "Reeve's Tale"), also uses in his "Wife of Bath's Tale".


Bacon in fabliaux

* Gordon, Sarah (2007). "Much ado about bacon: the old French fabliaux". Culinary Comedy in Medieval French Literature. Purdue studies in Romance literatures. Vol. 37. Purdue University Press. ISBN 9781557534309.
  * Cooper, Lisa H.; Edsall, Mary Agnes (2009). "History as fabliau and fabliau as history". In Rider, Jeff; Murray, Alan V. (eds.). Galbert of Bruges and the Historiography of Medieval Flanders. CUA Press. ISBN 9780813217192.
  * Stearns Schenck, Mary Jane (1987). The Fabliaux: Tales of Wit and Deception. Purdue University Monographs in Romance Languages. Vol. 24. John Benjamins Publishing. ISBN 9789027278876.
  * Levy, Brian Joseph (2000). The Comic Text: Patterns and Images in the Old French Fabliaux. Faux titre: études de langue et littérature françaises. Vol. 186. Rodopi. ISBN 9789042004290. ISSN 0167-9392.
  * Bloch, R. Howard (1986). The Scandal of the Fabliaux. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226059754.
  * Foster, Theodore, ed. (1845). "Gesta Romanorum herausgegben von Adelbert Keller". The Foreign Quarterly Review. Vol. 34–35. New York: Leonard Scott.
  * Nardin, Pierre (1980). "bacon". Lexique comparé des fabliaux de Jean Bedel. Slatkine. ISBN 9782051001519.
  * Calin, William (1994). The French Tradition and the Literature of Medieval England. University of Toronto Romance Series. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 9781442655256.


Bacon in fabliaux

* Chaucer, Geoffrey (1998). Beidler, Peter G.; Biebel, Elizabeth M. (eds.). Chaucer's Wife of Bath's Prologue and Tale: An Annotated Bibliography, 1900 to 1995. Chaucer bibliographies. Vol. 6. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 9780802043665.
  * Rex, Richard (1985). "Old French Bacon and the Wife of Bath". MSE. 10: 132–137.
  * Mole, Gary D. (2002). "Du bacon et de la femme. Pour une relecture de Barat et Haimet de Jean Bodel". Neophilologus (in French). 86 (1): 17–31. doi:10.1023/A:1012907729532. S2CID 160989580.


Quinhamel

Quinhamel is a city in Guinea-Bissau and the capital of the Biombo Region. It has a population of 2,887 (2008 est).

  * [Coastal area at Hotel Mar Azul, serving as port for private boats]
    Coastal area at Hotel Mar Azul, serving as port for private boats

11°53′N 15°51′W / 11.883°N 15.850°W


Sebastian Aldén

Sebastian Carl Aldén (born 7 November 1985 in Västerås, Sweden) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Sweden.

Career

Aldén started racing in the British leagues during the 2005 Elite League speedway season, when riding for the Swindon Robins.

He sustained a broken heel in the Robins' Elite League fixture against Belle Vue in July 2008. He recovered and returned for Swindon later in the season but broke his collarbone in another crash at Coventry and was unable to ride for the Robins in the Elite League play-offs.

He was part of the Berwick Bandits team that won the Premier League Four-Team Championship, held on 15 July 2012, at the East of England Arena.

In 2013, he rode for the King's Lynn Stars in the British Elite League.


Rudolf Gavenčiak

Rudolf Gavenčiak (born 7 February 1965) is a Slovak boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.


2020 Shimadzu All Japan Indoor Tennis Championships – Doubles

Main article: 2020 Shimadzu All Japan Indoor Tennis Championships

Eri Hozumi and Moyuka Uchijima were the defending champions Mana Ayukawa, but lost in the first round to Wu Fang-hsien and Zhang Ying.

Uchijima played alongside Erina Hayashi and successfully defended the title, defeating Hsieh Yu-chieh and Minori Yonehara in the final, 7–5, 5–7, [10–6].

Seeds

 1. [Japan] Haruka Kaji / [Japan] Junri Namigata (semifinals)
 2. [Japan] Miyu Kato / [Japan] Kyōka Okamura (quarterfinals)
 3. [Chinese Taipei] Hsieh Yu-chieh / [Japan] Minori Yonehara (final)
 4. [Japan] Mana Ayukawa / [Japan] Eri Hozumi (first round)

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

Draw


First round                                  Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                 Final

  1            [Japan] H Kaji              6   6
               [Japan] J Namigata
  WC           [Japan] N Morimoto          2   1                                  1  [Japan] H Kaji              6                           77
               [Japan] K Osafune                                                     [Japan] J Namigata
               [Japan] M Hontama           3   2                                     [Japan] A Omae              4                           65
               [Japan] H Kuwata                                                      [Thailand] P Plipuech
               [Japan] A Omae              6   6                                                                                1                           [Japan] H Kaji           6    3     [8]
               [Thailand] P Plipuech                                                                                [Japan] J Namigata
  3            [Chinese Taipei] Y-c Hsieh  7   6                                                                 3                           [Chinese Taipei] Y-c Hsieh  1                        6    [10]
               [Japan] M Yonehara                                                                                [Japan] M Yonehara
               [Hong Kong] K-y Ng          5   2                                  3  [Chinese Taipei] Y-c Hsieh  4                           6                           [11]
               [Australia] Ar Rodionova                                              [Japan] M Yonehara
               [Japan] A Okuno             66  3                                     [Japan] M Kobori            6                           4                           [9]
               [China] F Xun                                                         [Japan] A Shimizu
               [Japan] M Kobori            78  6                                     3                           [Chinese Taipei] Y-c Hsieh  5                           7                        [6]
               [Japan] A Shimizu                                                                                [Japan] M Yonehara
               [Netherlands] I de Vroome   6   6                                                                                [Japan] E Hayashi        7    5     [10]
               [China] Xin Wang                                                                                [Japan] M Uchijima
  WC           [Japan] M Imanishi          2   2                                     [Netherlands] I de Vroome
               [Japan] R Kajitani                                                    [China] Xin Wang
               [Chinese Taipei] F-h Wu     6   6                                     [Chinese Taipei] F-h Wu     w/o
               [China] Yi Zhang                                                      [China] Yi Zhang
  4            [Japan] M Ayukawa           4   2                                                                                [Chinese Taipei] F-h Wu  64   7     [6]
               [Japan] E Hozumi                                                                                [China] Yi Zhang


[Japan] E Hozumi                                                                                [China] Yi Zhang
               [Japan] E Hayashi           6   6                                                                                [Japan] E Hayashi           77                       5    [10]
               [Japan] M Uchijima                                                                                [Japan] M Uchijima
               [Japan] H Arakawa           0   3                                     [Japan] E Hayashi           4                           6                           [10]
               [China] J Kang                                                        [Japan] M Uchijima
               [United States] E Bektas    77  4              [2]                 2  [Japan] M Kato              6                           0                           [6]
               [United Kingdom] T Moore                                              [Japan] K Okamura
  2            [Japan] M Kato              62  6              [10]
               [Japan] K Okamura


* Main Draw


Thomas R. Turner II

For other people named Thomas Turner, see Thomas Turner (disambiguation).

Lieutenant General Thomas R. Turner II (born August 24, 1955) is a retired United States Army officer, who served as the commander of the 101st Airborne Division and United States Army North, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Military career

Turner graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1974 and was commissioned as second lieutenant in the infantry. His first assignment was with the 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry, 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), as a platoon leader and company executive officer. In August 1977, he was assigned as a platoon leader with the United Nations Command Security Force, Joint Security Area, Panmunjom, Korea. He attended the Infantry Officer Advance Course prior to taking command of B Company, 3rd Battalion, 19th Infantry, 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) in Fort Stewart, Georgia. Following this assignment, he served as the Aide-de-Camp to the Deputy Commanding General, Combined Arms Combat Development Activity at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

In February 1981, Turner was assigned to the 2d Battalion, 75th Infantry (Ranger) where he served as the battalion S5 and company commander of C Company. Upon graduation from the Naval Postgraduate School and completion of the Armed Forces Staff College, he was assigned to the 75th Ranger Regiment where he served as the Regimental Plans and Liaison Officer. In September 1986, he was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, where he served as the battalion S3 (operations) and executive officer. Subsequently, he was named the Assistant to the Commander, 75th Ranger Regiment, during Operation Just Cause in Panama. Next, Turner was assigned as Commander, United Nations Command Security Force, Joint Security Area, Panmunjom, South Korea. Following completion of the United States Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, he assumed command of 2d Brigade, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82d Airborne Division, in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Upon relinquishing command, he served as the Chief of Staff for the 82d Airborne Division. Selected to attend the Royal College of Defense Studies in London, England, he served a one-year tour as a British Defense college Fellow and was subsequently named the Executive Assistant to the Commander-in-Chief, United States Atlantic Command, and Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic, in Norfolk, Virginia.


Thomas R. Turner II

In September 1999, Turner returned to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where he served as the Chief of Staff, XVIII Airborne Corps. Following this assignment, he was named the Assistant Division Commander for Maneuver of the 1st Infantry Division, United States Army Europe and Seventh United States Army, Germany. In August 2001, he was assigned as the Deputy United States Military Representative to the NATO Military Committee in Brussels, Belgium. On 2 December 2002, Turner assumed command of the U.S. Army Southern European Task Force (Airborne) in Vicenza, Italy.

Following his assignment in Italy, Turner was made the commanding general of the 101st Airborne Division and Fort Campbell, Kentucky in May 2004. On September 23, 2005, Turner deployed with the 101st to Iraq for one year. On November 10, 2006, the 101st Airborne changed commands, with Turner turning over his command of the Division and Fort Campbell to Major General Jeffrey J. Schloesser.

On December 4, 2006, Turner received his third star and became the commanding general of United States Army North. Located on Fort Sam Houston, Texas, United States Army North is the Army's service component command for United States Northern Command and the United States Northern Command Joint Force Land Component Command.

Awards and decorations

  * Defense Superior Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters
  * Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters
  * Defense Meritorious Service Medal
  * Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters
  * Joint Service Commendation Medal
  * Army Achievement Medal with oak leaf cluster
  * Combat Infantryman Badge
  * Expert Infantryman Badge
  * Ranger Tab
  * Master Parachutist Badge
  * Pathfinder Badge
  * Joint Staff Identification Badge
  * Italian Parachutist Badge

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the United States Army.


Birch River (Maine)

The Birch River is a 5.1-mile-long (8.2 km)Aroostook County, Maine, in the United States. From the confluence of its North Branch and South Branch ( 47°01′57″N 68°40′44″W / 47.03255°N 68.6790°W) in the southwest corner of the town of Eagle Lake, the river runs southeast to St. Froid Lake in Winterville Plantation. The lake is drained by the Fish River, a tributary of the Saint John River.

  * List of rivers of Maine
  * "Birch River". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. 30 September 1980
  * Maine Streamflow Data from the USGS
  * Maine Watershed Data From Environmental Protection Agency

46°58′16″N 68°37′56″W / 46.9710°N 68.6323°W