Chapter 14

Chapter 14post-hardcore/alternative rock band from Carlsbad, California, consisting of vocalist Chad Ackerman (Destroy the Runner, As I Lay Dying, Austrian Death Machine), guitarist Tanner Sparks (Destroy the Runner), bassist Edwin Peraza,

History

Founded in 2003 by Ackerman and Sparks the band also consisted of drummer Mike Catalano (Chiodos, Destroy the Runner), guitarist Noah Slifka (In Fear and Faith) and bassist Eddie Hudson (Paper Mache). The band was unable to put together a full-length album but did complete two full U.S. tours and several demos without a label or financial backing.

After four years trying to land a record deal the band split up in 2007 when Ackerman and Sparks were offered the roles of vocalist and bassist for Destroy the Runner's departing Kyle Setter and Jeremiah Crespo respectively. Noah Slifka went on to join In Fear and Faith the same year while Mike Catalano would join back up with Ackerman and Sparks in Destroy the Runner in 2008. Eddie Hudson moved on to play bass for the band Paper Mache.

On May 16, 2010, Destroy the Runner announced they were going on an "indefinite hiatus." The same day Ackerman announced that he and Sparks would reform Chapter 14, and he invited the other members to rejoin.

Chapter 14 self-released an EP entitled Like Trees in November on November 30, 2010.

Discography

EPs

  * Like Trees In November
     1. "Winter"
     2. "Roses"
     3. "Wizard Of Gods"
     4. "Acts Aside From Action"
     5. "Moth and Rust (featuring Matt Geise)"

Singles

  * "The Bad Shephard"

Other sources

  * Ryan's Rock Show. "Why Destroy The Runner Broke Up: Vocalist Chad Ackerman Tells All".
  * Pure Volume. Chapter 14 @ Pure Volume Archived October 5, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  * San Diego Reader. Chapter 14 "We're Back,Full Throttle"
  * Metal Underground. Chapter 14 "Like Trees In November"
  * Chapter 14 at MySpace


Ambala Pathi

Part of a series on
Ayyavazhi

Theology
  * Ekam
  * Vethan
  * Thirumal
  * Sivan
  * Vaikundar
  * The Trinity
Scriptures
Akilathirattu Ammanai
  * Akilam one
  * Akilam two
  * Akilam three
  * Akilam four
  * Akilam five
  * Akilam six
  * Akilam seven
  * Akilam eight
  * Akilam nine
  * Akilam ten
  * Akilam eleven
  * Akilam twelve
  * Akilam thirteen
  * Akilam fourteen
  * Akilam fifteen
  * Akilam sixteen
  * Akilam seventeen
Arul Nool
  * Ukappadippu
  * Uccippadippu
  * Nadutheervai Ula
  * Pothippu
  * Saattu Neettolai
  * Patthiram
  * Panchadevar Urppatthi
  * Sivakanta Athikarappatthiram
  * Thingal patham
  * Kannimar Padal
  * Kalyana Vazhthu
Holy sites
Pancha pathi
  * Swamithope pathi
  * Ambala Pathi
  * Mutta Pathi
  * Thamaraikulam Pathi
  * Poo Pathi
Pathis
  * Vakaippathi
  * Avatharappathi
Primary Thangals
  * Chettikudiyiruppu
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  * Paloor
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  * Kadambankulam
  * Pambankulam
Related systems
Hinduism
  * Advaita
  * Smartism
  * Shaivism
  * Vaishnavism
Inter-faith
  * Ayyavazhi in Christian reports
  * Hinduism portal
  * v
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Ambala Pathi (Tamil: அம்பல பதி), also known as Pallathu pathi or Moolakunda pathi, is one of the primary pathi of the Ayyavazhi, and the second important pilgrim center of Ayyavazhi and the place where Ayya Vaikundar is said to have unified all divine power into himself by symbolic marriages.


Ambala Pathi

According to Ayyavazhi legends, Ayya Vaikundar, an incarnation of god, as per the instruction in Vinchai by Narayana unified six female deities into himself in various forms such as Siva, Brahma, etc. Because of these events, this Pathi obtained religious importance next to Swamithope pathi. Before this Pathi there existed a Kali temple at the spot. It was changed by Ayya into a Pathi.

Akilam gives almost an equal status and importance for Ambalappathi with Swamithope pathi.

History

Vaikundar, after incarnating from the sea, came to Detchanam carrying the Great Tavam and other incarnational activities. Before, during the Vinchai, Vaikundar had promised to Narayana that he would go to Ambalappathi after completing the incarnational activities in Swamithope. Narayana sensed that it was now time for that, but felt that he had no right to order Vaikundar directly. So Narayan decided to remind Vaikundar indirectly. For that, he ordered Samala devi to take away two of the Seven Virgins. When two of them died, the whole mass of people were shocked and assembled before Vaikundar.

A man in the midst of the crowd stood up and told about the dream he had had a few days before. In the dream, Narayana said, "Vaikundar had forgotten the work which was given by me. His duty of destroying the Kali has been forgotten by him because of his joyful climate with the virgins". Hearing this Vaikundar proceeded towards Ambalappathi.


Ambala Pathi

He stayed at Pallam near Manakkudy for two years for completing the incarnational activities. This place is called Ambalappathi. Ayya Vaikundar was a Shiva-sorub (taking the form of Siva) at this place. As a Shiva-sorubi, Ayya assumed the powers of Parvathi and Bhagavathi. As Muruga, he assumed the powers of Valli and Dheivanai. As Brahma, he also assumed the powers of Madaikattal. It was from this place that the devotees took Ayya on horseback to such villages as Kadambankulam and Pambankulam. Ayya established Nizhal Thangals in these villages. Later, at the end of the second year, Ayya Vaikundar returned to Swamithoppe.

Legendary

The former name of Ambalappathi was Kurali Vadalivilai, and the land is owned by Latchumanan Potthi. Once there was Siva and Kali temple where the Ambalappathi is located now. To conduct pooja in the temple this, Letchumanan Potthi use to come daily to this temple. At that time, Ayya in the form of a mendicant, sit beneath a Pipal tree, pretend to be a newcomer and use to collect information about this temple with Latchumanan Potthi. Then he asked Latchumanan Potthi to open the temple. Hearing this Latchumanan Potthi asked five panam (a then currency) to open, and five Panam to close; so totally ten panam to show the deity. Ayya replied, "If the one who present inside is my sister, then the door will open itself." The door opened immediately, and Ayya went inside.

Then after when Ayya asked Latchumanan Potthi for some water to drink. Potthi answered that it was hard to fetch water in that jungle. Hearing this Ayya pointed the Perambu (cane) to a spot there and asked Potthi to dig. When he did so water squeezed from the earth. It was this the present Muthirikkinaru of Ambalappathi.

Then for some days Ayya stayed there and performed several miracles beneath a Pipal tree there. After, Latchumanan Potthi donated that land to Ayya.

Location and Religious status


Ambala Pathi

Location and Religious status

Later, on this very spot the followers of Ayya constructed a Pathi and conducted daily Panividai. Now, this Pathi is managed by the descendants of the people who constructed the Pathi. Every year, Kodiyettru Thirunal including Car festivals are conducted in this Pathi. There are many Vahanas to carry Ayya Vaikundar around the Pathi. It lies 8 kilometers south-east to Nagercoil, the capital of Kanyakumari district and 11 kilometers west to Kanyakumari, the southern tip of the Indian sub-continent. It also lies halfway between the towns of Rajakkamangalam and Kanyakumari on the Western Coastal Road. There is a direct bus service from Nagercoil to this Pathi. Ambala Pathi is located at 8°03′N 77°16′E / 8.05°N 77.27°E

Since Ayya Vaikundar unified all the different divine powers into himself and revealed his supremacy here in Ambala Pathi, this is one of the most important Pilgrim centers for Ayyavazhi people, next to Swamithoppe. Akilam the primary scripture of Ayyavazhi, gives though not a greater, but an equal status for Ambalappathi with Swamithope pathi. This Pathi is also called Pallathu pathi and Mulakunda pathi.

Architecture and Structure

The Palliyarai of Ambalappathi is said to be constructed during the period of Ayya. It was surrounded by the inner corridor. This inner corridor is called Tatuva Kottagai and it earn its name from its unique architecture planning. It was a tiled roof structure and is designed that 96 wooden beams starting from the end of the corridor and converge into a single wooden pot mounted at the center of the roof, which symbolises the 96 Tatvas of the human body. There is no other external support for this roof other that the four walls of the corridor.


Ambala Pathi

In front of this inner corridor, there is a hall in which the prayers are conducted. The Vahana purai is in the left and the Unpan purai is located right to the central hall. Vadakku vaasal, the northern entrance is located on the right of the Palliyarai. And the Sivaye medai is located left to the central prayer hall. The Flag mast is placed in front of the prayer hall. The outer corridor is constructed enclosing all these. The Thear mandapam, which houses the temple car is located 100 feet east to the prayer hall.

The Muthirikkinaru is located 50 meters north-eastern corrnor of the Pathi. Near this well there is a separate monument constructed similar to Hindu architecture near the pipal tree, which is believed to be the place where Ayya use to rest as per a legendary. But this structure doesn't include any images or idols of god-heads of Hinduism. But constitutes only the images of Ayyavazhi symbols. The Four-car street surrounds the whole of the Pathi, excluding Muthirikkinaru.

Prayers and Festivals

Though the Panivdais are conducted thrice a day the special panividais are on every Tuesday. Every Tuesday is considered a festival day in Ambalappathi. The Akilam is read during these festival days. At the end, the Vahanam eduppu is conducted. The festival then closes with Anna Dharmams.

The Kodiyettru Thirunal in Ambalappathi is conducted during the Tamil month of Aippsi (October/November). Ayya Vaikunda Avataram is also celebrated in a grand scale in Ambalappathi. The Thiru Edu Vasippu, the festival during which Akilam is read melodiously, also takes place.


Ambala Pathi

* Pancha pathi
  * Ayya Vaikundar
  * Pathi
  * Akilattirattu Ammanai
  * G.Patrick's, Religion and Sub altern Agency, University of Madras, 2003.
  * Dr.R.Ponnu, Sri Vaikunda Swamigal and Struggle for Social Equality in South India, Ram Publishers, 2000.
  * Tha. Krushna Nathan's, Ayya Vaikundar Vazvum Sinthanaiyum.*List of Ayyavazhi-related articles

8°05′49″N 77°27′37″E / 8.097050°N 77.460294°E


Ambakirano

Ambakirano is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambilobe, which is a part of Diana Region. According to 2001 commune census the population of Ambakirano was 16,000.

Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 50% of the population are farmers, while an additional 46% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and cotton, while other important agricultural products are seeds of catechu and tobacco. Industry and services provide both employment for 2% of the population.

References and notes

13°26′S 49°12′E / 13.433°S 49.200°E


Cearadactylus

Cearadactylus is a genus of large anhanguerid pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Romualdo Formation of Brazil, South America. Fossil remains of Cearadactylus dated back to the Albian stage of the Early Cretaceous period, about 112 million years ago. The only known species is C. atrox, described and named in 1985 by Giuseppe Leonardi and Guido Borgomanero. The name refers to the Brazilian state Ceará, and combines this with Greek daktylos, "finger", a reference to the wing finger of pterosaurs. The Latin atrox means "frightful", a reference to the fearsome dentition of the species.

Discovery

The holotype of Cearadactylus is MN 7019-V (formerly CB-PV-F-O93), which was discovered in the Romualdo Formation of the Santana Group in the Araripe plateau of northeastern Brazil. It consists of a single skull with a length of 57 centimeters (1.87 ft).

Model in Germany, showing how the jaws where originally reconstructed

As shown by a later preparation by the Brazilian Museu Nacional, in the first preparation many serious mistakes were made. The fronts of the snout and of the lower jaws were confused leading to a reconstruction in which the anterior part of the head was upside down. The teeth were extensively restored and enlarged until the wider front of the jaws showed very large and robust teeth projecting outwards, forming a sort of "rosette". This kinked upper jaw and its interlocking teeth suggested a piscivorous diet, allowing the animal to keep hold of slippery fish. No crests seemed to be present. The new preparation made clear that a crest was present on the snout and that the rosette was a lot smaller. Many details were discovered that were useful in determining the phylogenetic position of Cearadactylus.


Cearadactylus

In 1993, Fabio Marco Dalla Vecchia named a second species, Cearadactylus ligabuei. The specific name honors Giancarlo Ligabue, the director of the Centro Studi Ricerche Ligabue in Venice. It is based on holotype CCSRL 12692/12713, again a heavily damaged crestless skull, 403 millimeters (15.9 in) long. The skull consists of two pieces, the front and the back part, glued together by fossil traders; it is uncertain whether they belong to the same individual or indeed to the same species. Dalla Vecchia was himself not convinced the new species in fact belonged to Cearadactylus, but the skull was not sufficiently unique to base its own genus on yet still too different from known species to be assigned to them, so he created a new species for the genus the fossil most resembled. Later authors have consistently denied the identity referring to the taxon as "Cearadactylus" ligabuei.

Dalla Vecchia estimated the wingspan of "C." ligabuei at 6 meters (20 ft); Kellner, pointing out that the skull is not larger than the C. atrox holotype, estimated it at 5 meters (16 ft) at the most. Dalla Vecchia assigned C. ligabuei to the Cearadactylidae. Kellner concluded it was probably a member of Anhangueridae; Unwin in 2002 even named it Anhanguera ligabuei.et al. suggested that it was a Coloborhynchus ligabuei.

Description

Life restoration

The wingspan of Cearadactylus was by the describers estimated to have been around 4 meters (13 ft),15 kilograms (33 lb).Peter Wellnhofer in 1991 estimated a wingspan of 5.5 meters (18 ft).

Classification


Cearadactylus

Classification

Leonardi did abstain from assigning the genus to a family. Wellnhofer created a special family called Cearadactylidae, but this concept is no longer used. In 2000, Alexander Kellner concluded that it was related to, but lacking a crest not part of, the Anhangueridae within the larger group Pteranodontoidea sensu Kellner. In 2002 however, David Unwin stated it was a highly deviant member of the family Ctenochasmatidae.cladistic analysis the position of Cearadactylus in the phylogenetic tree. Although the three resulting trees differed, all had in common that Cearadactylus was close to the Anhangueridae. In 2012, Pereda-Suberbiola et al. found Cearadactylus within the group Ctenochasmatoidea, part of a polytomy that also comprises Gnathosaurus and Ardeadactylus (identified as Pterodactylus longicolum in the analysis).Cearadactylus as a member of the group Anhangueria, and depending on the different analyses, Cearadactylus is either placed in a more derived or basal position.et al. in 2019 for example, had found Cearadactylus in a derived position within the Anhangueria, just outside the Ornithocheirae, which, by their definition, is the clade that contains the families Ornithocheiridae and Anhangueridae. Their cladogram is shown on the left.Cearadactylus is a member of the family Anhangueridae, more specifically a member of the subfamily Anhanguerinae, sister taxon to Maaradactylus.


Cearadactylus

Topology 1: Pentland et al. (2019).                                                      Topology 2: Holgado & Pêgas (2020).

               Guidraco                                                                                Siroccopteryx

                   Brasileodactylus                                                                                Tropeognathus

                   Ludodactylus

                                                                                Tropeognathinae       Mythunga

                                 Cearadactylus                                                                                Ferrodraco

                                                     Liaoningopterus

                                 Anhangueridae       Anhanguera
                                                                                Aerodraco

                                                                                Coloborhynchus
                                                                     Tropeognathus

                                                                                Nicorhynchus
Anhangueria                                                            Coloborhynchus
                                                                                Coloborhynchinae
                                                                                Uktenadactylus
                                                                         Ornithocheirus
                 Ornithocheirae

                                                                           Ferrodraco
                                 Ornithocheiridae                                        Anhangueridae
                                                   Ornithocheirinae
                                                                           Mythunga

                                                                                Caulkicephalus

                                                                                Guidraco

                                                                                Ludodactylus

                                                                                Liaoningopterus

                                                                                Anhanguerinae
                                                                                Cearadactylus

                                                                                Maaradactylus

                                                                                Anhanguera

  * List of pterosaur genera
  * Timeline of pterosaur research
  * Dalla Vecchia, F. M. (1993), "Cearadactylus? ligabuei, nov. sp., a new Early Cretaceous (Aptian) pterosaur from Chapada do Araripe (Northeastern Brazil)", Bolletini della Societa Paleontologica Italiano, 32: 401–409


Why Has Nobody Told Me This Before?

Why Has Nobody Told Me This Before? is a mental health self-help book by Julie Smith, a British clinical psychologist.

Background

It is a self-help book focusing on mental health and wellbeing.

Reception

A review written by Professor Fiona Denney for the Academy of Management Learning and Education journal suggests, "The thesis of her book is to introduce advice and concepts that the author uses in her clinical therapeutic practice to an audience that might not be able to access psychotherapy. This is a book that is not only useful but is also realistic about the world in which we live and the desire of people to lead a meaningful life."


Andrus Island

Andrus Island is an island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta in Sacramento County, California, twenty kilometres northeast of Antioch.3,000-hectare (7,400-acre) island is bounded on the north, and northwest by the Sacramento River, on the west, Georgiana Slough, on the southeast, Mokelumne River, and San Joaquin River, on the southwest Jackson Slough, and Seven Mile Slough. The island is entirely within the bounds of the immense Rio Vista Gas Field, although well drilling pads and associated infrastructure make up only a small part of its land use, which is mainly agriculture. It is managed by Reclamation Districts 556, 407 and 317.

The city of Isleton is on Andrus Island.

  * List of islands of California


Feng Feng (rower)

Feng Feng (born 10 June 1971) is a Chinese rower. He competed in two events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

  * Feng Feng at World Rowing
  * Feng Feng at Olympics.com
  * Feng Feng at Olympedia


Eliza Field

Eliza Field may refer to:

  * Elizabeth Field (author) (1804–1890), English-born Canadian writer and artist
  * Eliza Riddle Field (1812–1871), American stage actress


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

The following are the squads for the 2022 AFF Women's Championship, hosted by Philippines, which took place 4 to 17 July 2022.

Group A

Thailand

Head coach: [Japan] Miyo Okamoto


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                     Date of birth (age)          Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Waraporn Boonsing          16 February 1990 (aged 31)   155   0      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
2    MF    Kanjanaporn Saengkoon      18 July 1996 (aged 25)       24    0      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
3    FW    Irravadee Makris           20 January 1992 (aged 30)    5     4      [Thailand] MH Nakhon Si Lady
4    DF    Phornphirun Philawan       8 April 1999 (aged 22)       10    0      [Japan] MyNavi Sendai
5    DF    Amornrat Utchai            4 September 1994 (aged 27)   1     0      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
6    MF    Pikul Khueanpet            20 September 1988 (aged 33)  115   2      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
7    MF    Silawan Intamee (captain)  22 January 1994 (aged 27)    85    15     [Thailand] Chonburi FC
8    MF    Nipawan Panyosuk           15 March 1995 (aged 26)      20    2      [Thailand] Chonburi FC
9    MF    Warunee Phetwiset          13 December 1990 (aged 31)   100   0      [Thailand] MH Nakhon Si Lady
10   DF    Sunisa Srangthaisong       6 May 1988 (aged 33)         152   15     [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
11   FW    Jaruwan Chaiyarak          23 April 1990 (aged 31)      10    3      [Thailand] Chonburi FC
12   MF    Nutwadee Pram-nak          9 October 2000 (aged 21)     12    2      [Thailand] Bangkok
13   FW    Kanyanat Chetthabutr       24 September 1999 (aged 22)  17    7      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
14   FW    Saowalak Pengngam          30 November 1996 (aged 25)   20    10     [Thailand] Chonburi FC
15   MF    Orapin Waenngoen           7 October 1995 (aged 26)     22    6      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia
16   DF    Uraiporn Yongkul           17 August 1998 (aged 23)     1     0      [Thailand] BG Bundit Asia


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

17   FW    Taneekarn Dangda           15 December 1992 (aged 29)   71    19     [Thailand] MH Nakhon Si Lady
18   GK    Chotmanee Thongmongkol     12 January 1999 (aged 23)    1     0      [Thailand] Chonburi FC
19   FW    Pitsamai Sornsai           19 January 1989 (aged 33)    120   11     [Chinese Taipei] Taichung Blue Whale
20   MF    Wilaiporn Boothduang       25 June 1987 (aged 34)       98    28     [Thailand] Royal Thai Air Force
21   DF    Chatchawan Rodthong        22 June 2002 (aged 19)       2     0      [Thailand] Bangkok
22   GK    Tiffany Sornpao            22 May 1998 (aged 23)        4     0      [Iceland] Keflavík
23   FW    Suchawadee Nildhamrong     1 April 1997 (aged 24)       20    15     [Sweden] Kristianstads


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

Philippines

Head coach: [Australia] Alen Stajcic


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Inna Palacios           February 8, 1994     49    0      [Philippines] Kaya–Iloilo
18   GK    Olivia McDaniel         October 14, 1997     13    0      Unattached
22   GK    Kiara Fontanilla        July 1, 2000         3     0      [United States] Westcliff University

2    DF    Malea Cesar             December 9, 2003     13    1      [United States] Sunset Apollos
3    DF    Dominique Randle        December 10, 1994    16    1      Unattached
5    DF    Hali Long               January 21, 1995     55    14     [Philippines] Kaya–Iloilo
13   DF    Chantelle Maniti        January 3, 2005      6     0      [Australia] FNSW Institute
16   DF    Sofia Harrison          February 16, 1999    15    2      Unattached
19   DF    Eva Madarang            September 13, 1997   33    10     Unattached
23   DF    Tara Shelton            June 26, 2001        12    1      [Philippines] DLSU Lady Booters
24   DF    Maya Alcantara          July 22, 2000        0     0      [United States] Saint Mary's College

4    MF    Jaclyn Sawicki          November 14, 1992    7     0      Unattached
6    MF    Tahnai Annis (captain)  June 20, 1989        19    8      Unattached
7    MF    Camille Rodriguez       December 27, 1994    38    11     [Philippines] Kaya–Iloilo
9    MF    Jessica Miclat          October 8, 1998      20    1      [Cyprus] Aris Limassol
10   MF    Ryley Bugay             January 23, 1996     21    0      Unattached
11   MF    Anicka Castañeda        December 16, 1999    23    9      [Philippines] DLSU Lady Booters
12   MF    Kaya Hawkinson          April 17, 2000       5     0      [United States] Cal State Fullerton
20   MF    Quinley Quezada         April 7, 1997        30    16     [Serbia] Red Star Belgrade
21   MF    Katrina Guillou         December 19, 1993    9     5      [Sweden] Piteå IF


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

25   MF    Sara Eggesvik           April 29, 1997       2     0      [Norway] Malvik
26   MF    Jessika Cowart          October 30, 1999     3     0      [United States] California Storm

8    FW    Sarina Bolden           June 30, 1996        19    9      [Japan] Chifure AS Elfen
14   FW    Isabella Flanigan       February 22, 2005    12    2      [United States] Montverde Eagles
15   FW    Carleigh Frilles        April 11, 2002       15    8      [United States] Coastal Carolina Chanticleers
17   FW    Alisha del Campo        September 20, 1999   25    11     [Philippines] DLSU Lady Booters
27   FW    Alyssa Ube              August 5, 1998       1     0      [Philippines] University of the Philippines


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

Indonesia

Head coach: Rudy Eka Priyambada

No.  Pos.  Player             Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
     GK    Prihatini          14 November 1995     0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov DKI Jakarta
     GK    Fani Supriyanto    30 May 2004          1     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     GK    Indri Yuliyanti                         0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Jabar

     DF    Remini Chere       20 January 2000      2     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Papua
     DF    Widia Safitri                           0     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     DF    Nastasia Suci      9 October 2005       0     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     DF    Azra Kayla         1 March 2004         0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov DKI Jakarta
     DF    Safira Ika         21 April 2003        22    0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     DF    Vivi Oktavia       7 March 1997         24    2      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     DF    Tia Darti          24 September 1993    6     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     DF    Nadila Asri                             0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Babel

     MF    Ina Wetipo                              0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Papua
     MF    Hanipa Suandi      24 October 2003      0     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     MF    Liza Madjar        10 April 2006        0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Papua
     MF    Selly Wunungga                          0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Papua
     MF    Agnes Hutapea                           0     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Jabar
     MF    Helsya Maeisyaroh  7 May 2005           5     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     MF    Viny Silfianus     3 July 2002          3     0      [Indonesia] Asprov DKI Jakarta

     FW    Rosdilah Siti      20 January 1999      1     0      [Indonesia] Persis Putri
     FW    Octavianti Dwi     1 July 1998          13    1      [Indonesia] Persiba Putri
     FW    Sheva Imut         20 April 2004        0     0      [Indonesia] Arema Putri
     FW    Carla Bio          9 August 2002        3     0      [Indonesia] Asprov DKI Jakarta
     FW    Marsela Yuliana    10 May 2003          2     0      [Indonesia] Asprov Papua

Singapore

Head coach: Stephen Ng


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                         Date of birth (age)          Club
     GK    Noor Kusumawati                29 September 1990 (aged 31)  [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     GK    Beatrice Tan Li Bin            29 June 1992 (aged 30)       [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     GK    Nurul Haziqah Haszman          29 April 2003 (aged 19)      [Singapore] Tanjong Pagar United
     GK    Georgia Annette Khoo Yow       11 December 1999 (aged 22)   [Singapore] Ayer Rajah Gryphons

     DF    Nur Syazwani Ruzi              20 December 2001 (aged 20)   [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     DF    Nurhidayu Naszri               16 March 2004 (aged 18)      [Singapore] Bussorah Youth Sports Club
     DF    Fatin Aqillah                  11 June 1994 (aged 28)       [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     DF    Dhaniyah Qasimah               7 July 2004 (aged 17)        [Singapore] Hougang United
     DF    Ernie Sulastri                 24 November 1988 (aged 33)   [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     DF    Umairah Hamdan                 11 March 2002 (aged 20)      [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     DF    Nadhra Aqilah Saiful           12 April 1994 (aged 28)      [Japan] Albirex Niigata (S)
     DF    Nur Syafiqah Peer              4 October 1996 (aged 25)     [Singapore] Balestier Khalsa

     MF    Nur Farhanah Ruhaizat          26 July 1998 (aged 23)       [Singapore] Still Aerion Women
     MF    Irsalina Binte Irwan           1 January 2007 (aged 15)     [Japan] Albirex Niigata (S)
     MF    Nur Izzati Rosni               24 May 1999 (aged 23)        [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     MF    Putri Syaliza Sazali           17 March 2003 (aged 19)      [Thailand] Chonburi
     MF    Mastura Jeilani                10 July 1992 (aged 29)       [Singapore] Balestier Khalsa
     MF    Lila Tan Hui Ying              4 June 2003 (aged 19)        [Singapore] Lion City Sailors


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

MF    Dorcas Chu                     29 July 2002 (aged 19)       [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     MF    Venetia Lim                    14 October 2003 (aged 18)    [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     MF    Alyssa Deanna Yazrin           6 December 1999 (aged 22)    [Singapore] Tanjong Pagar United
     MF    Nur Afiqah Omar                15 October 2001 (aged 20)    [Singapore] Still Aerion Women

     FW    Stephanie Gigette A Dominguez  27 September 1998 (aged 23)  [Singapore] Still Aerion Women
     FW    Danelle Tan                    25 October 2004 (aged 17)    [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     FW    Claire Marie Tay               14 January 2000 (aged 22)    [Singapore] Still Aerion Women
     FW    Summer Chong                   18 December 2004 (aged 17)   [United States] Black Rock
     FW    Nicole Lim Yan Xiu             10 April 2002 (aged 20)      [Singapore] Lion City Sailors


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

Australia U23

The final squad was announced on 1 July 2022.

Head coach: Melissa Andreatta


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

Head coach: Melissa Andreatta

No.  Pos.  Player                     Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Jada Mathyssen-Whyman      24 October 1999      0     0      [Australia] Sydney FC
12   GK    Sally James                18 October 2002      0     0      [Australia] Melbourne City
18   GK    Chloe Lincoln              4 January 2005       0     0      [Australia] Canberra United

2    DF    Jessika Nash               5 October 2004       0     0      [Australia] Sydney FC
3    DF    Matilda McNamara           18 December 1998     0     0      [Australia] Adelaide United
4    DF    Jamilla Rankin             9 May 2003           0     0      [Australia] Brisbane Roar
5    DF    Ella Tonkin                14 December 2002     0     0      [Australia] Adelaide United
7    DF    Winonah Heatley            18 June 2001         0     0      [Denmark] FC Nordsjælland
8    DF    Charlotte Grant (captain)  20 September 2001    0     0      [Sweden] FC Rosengård
11   DF    Naomi Chinnama             13 May 2004          0     0      [Australia] Melbourne City
15   DF    Cushla Rue                 9 July 2003          0     0      [New Zealand] Wellington Phoenix
24   DF    Chelsea Blissett           3 March 2000         0     0      [Australia] Melbourne City
25   DF    Alexia Apostolakis         16 May 2006          0     0      [Australia] Western Sydney Wanderers

6    MF    Sarah Hunter               7 October 2003       0     0      [Australia] Sydney FC
10   MF    Daniela Galic                                   0     0      [Australia] FNSW Institute
13   MF    Leah Davidson              28 March 2001        0     0      [Australia] Melbourne City
16   MF    Mackenzie Hawkesby         13 April 2000        0     0      [Australia] Sydney FC
19   MF    Amy Sayer                  30 November 2001     0     0      [United States] Stanford University
20   MF    Hana Lowry                 23 April 2003        0     0      [Australia] Perth Glory
23   MF    Paige Zois                 11 October 2003      0     0      [Australia] Melbourne Victory

9    FW    Caitlin Karic              20 June 2005         0     0      [Australia] Melbourne City
14   FW    Katie Godden                                    0     0      [United States] DePaul University
17   FW    Sheridan Gallagher         2 January 2002       0     0      [Australia] Western Sydney Wanderers
21   FW    Abbey Lemon                14 August 2002       0     0      [Australia] Blacktown Spartans FC
22   FW    Princess Ibini-Isei        30 January 2000      0     0      [Australia] Sydney FC
26   FW    Jynaya Dos Santos                               0     0      [Australia] FNSW Institute
27   FW    Chelsie Dawber             12 January 2000      0     0      [United States] Chicago Red Stars
28   FW    Larissa Crummer            10 January 1996      0     0      [Australia] Brisbane Roar

Malaysia


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

Malaysia

Head coach: Jacob Joseph

No.  Pos.  Player                      Date of birth (age)  Club
1    GK    Olevia Olga Sabrinus                             [Malaysia] Melaka United
20   GK    Asma Junaidi                                     [Malaysia] Sabah
23   GK    Nurul Azurin Mazlan         27 January 2000      [Malaysia] Negeri Sembilan

2    DF    Nor Saema Che Tengah                             [Malaysia]
3    MF    Mira Fazliana Aidi                               [Malaysia] Kedah
9    DF    Jessica Sussane Mailu                            [Malaysia] Sabah
10   DF    Steffi Sarge Kaur Singh                          [Malaysia]
14   DF    Siti Nurfaizah Saidin                            [Malaysia] Melaka United
17   DF    Malini Nordin (captain)     29 December 1985     [Malaysia] Negeri Sembilan
18   DF    Nurfatin Rozani                                  [Malaysia]
21   DF    Hellma Emily Joinin                              [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur

5    MF    Alice Mic Michael                                [Malaysia] Melaka United
6    MF    Nur Lyana Soberi                                 [Malaysia] Kedah
7    MF    Jaciah Jumilis              23 July 1991         [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur
8    MF    Nur Faiqah Safira Farid                          [Malaysia] Selangor
12   MF    Nur Farishah Erinna Hisham                       [Malaysia] Kedah
13   MF    Andrea Lee Xin Yi                                [Malaysia] Selangor
15   MF    Pedrolia Martin Sikayun     18 February 1992     [Malaysia] Sabah
16   MF    Eva Olivianie Antinus                            [Malaysia] Melaka United
19   MF    Dadree Rofinus                                   [Malaysia] Sabah
22   MF    Waitie Taming                                    [Malaysia] Negeri Sembilan

4    FW    Henrietta Justine                                [Malaysia] Melaka United
11   FW    Puteri Noralisa Wilkinson   10 November 1995     [Malaysia] Sabah

Group B

Vietnam

Head coach: Mai Đức Chung


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                                Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Lại Thị Tuyết                         27 April 1993        2     0      [Vietnam] Phong Phú Hà Nam
14   GK    Trần Thị Kim Thanh                    18 September 1993    37    0      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
20   GK    Khổng Thị Hằng                        10 October 1993      24    0      [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản

2    DF    Lương Thị Thu Thương                  1 May 2000           12    0      [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
3    DF    Chương Thị Kiều                       19 August 1995       40    4      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
4    DF    Trần Thị Thu                          15 January 1991      21    2      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
5    DF    Hoàng Thị Loan                        6 February 1995      29    2      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
13   DF    Lê Thị Diễm My                        6 March 1994         4     0      [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
15   DF    Phạm Thị Lan Anh                                           0     0      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
17   DF    Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Anh                     27 November 1994     3     0      [Vietnam] Thái Nguyên
25   DF    Trần Thị Thu Thảo                     15 January 1993      33    3      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City

6    MF    Phạm Hoàng Quỳnh                      20 December 1992     31    6      [Vietnam] Phong Phú Hà Nam
7    MF    Nguyễn Thị Tuyết Dung (Vice-captain)  13 December 1993     62    46     [Vietnam] Phong Phú Hà Nam
8    MF    Trần Thị Thùy Trang                   8 August 1988        41    4      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
10   MF    Trần Thị Hải Linh                     8 June 2001          2     0      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
11   MF    Nguyễn Thị Trúc Hương                 4 March 2000         0     0      [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
16   MF    Dương Thị Vân                         20 December 1994     59    14     [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
18   MF    Nguyễn Thị Vạn                        10 January 1997      36    13     [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

21   MF    Ngân Thị Vạn Sự                       29 April 2001        11    2      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
22   MF    Trần Thị Thu Xuân                     21 December 2002     0     0      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
23   MF    Nguyễn Thị Bích Thùy                  1 May 1994           39    11     [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City

9    FW    Huỳnh Như (Captain)                   28 November 1991     61    53     [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
12   FW    Phạm Hải Yến                          9 November 1994      56    32     [Vietnam] Hà Nội
19   FW    Nguyễn Thị Thanh Nhã                  25 September 2001    15    2      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
24   FW    Châu Thị Vang                         22 April 2002        0     0      [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

Myanmar

Head coach: Thet Thet Win

No.  Pos.  Player                     Date of birth (age)          Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    May Zin Nwe                7 March 1995 (aged 26)       12    0      [Myanmar] Myawady
18   GK    Zu Latt Nadi               22 December 2000 (aged 21)   0     0      [Myanmar] Myawady
23   GK    Khine Zar Win              26 June 1999 (aged 22)       0     0      [Myanmar] ISPE

2    DF    Aye Aye Moe                4 February 1995 (aged 26)    25    0      [Myanmar] Myawady
3    DF    Chit Chit                  18 October 1996 (aged 25)    15    1      [Myanmar] Myawady
4    DF    Khin Myo Win               10 February 1999 (aged 22)   1     0      [Myanmar] ISPE
5    DF    Phyu Phyu Win              1 December 2004 (aged 17)    6     0      [Myanmar] Myawady
12   DF    Nant Zu Zu Htet            26 September 2000 (aged 21)  0     0      [Myanmar] Myawady
15   DF    Zune Yu Ya Oo              12 February 2001 (aged 20)   2     0      [Myanmar] Myawady
21   DF    Khin Than Wai              2 November 1995 (aged 26)    65    3      [Myanmar] Myawady
22   DF    Ei Ei Kyaw                 1 April 2002 (aged 19)       0     0      [Myanmar] ISPE

6    MF    Thin Thin Yu               27 September 1995 (aged 26)  26    0      [Myanmar] ISPE
8    MF    San Thaw Thaw              2 January 2001 (aged 21)     7     3      [Myanmar] Myawady
9    MF    Khin Mo Mo Tun             3 June 1999 (aged 22)        35    3      [Myanmar] Thitsar Arman
10   MF    Khin Marlar Tun (captain)  21 May 1988 (aged 33)        8     4      [Myanmar] ISPE
13   MF    Hnin Pwint Aye             26 January 2004 (aged 17)    0     0      [Myanmar] ISPE
14   MF    Win Win                    12 February 2003 (aged 18)   0     0      [Myanmar] YREO
16   MF    Naw Htet Htet Wai          30 July 2000 (aged 21)       1     0      [Myanmar] Myawady
20   MF    Nu Nu                      1 April 1999 (aged 22)       25    5      [Myanmar] ISPE


2022 AFF Women's Championship squads

7    FW    Win Theingi Tun            1 February 1995 (aged 26)    60    56     [India] Lords FA
11   FW    Khin Moe Wai               16 December 1989 (aged 32)   63    33     [Myanmar] Thitsar Arman
17   FW    Myat Noe Khin              24 July 2003 (aged 18)       6     2      [Myanmar] YREO
19   FW    July Kyaw                  21 July 1999 (aged 22)       30    10     [Myanmar] Thitsar Arman

Timor-Leste

Head coach: [South Korea] Lee Min-young

No.  Pos.  Player                   Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Agostinha                28 August 1995       6     0
2    DF    Brigida                                       1     0
3    DF    Trifonia                 2 October 1996       5     0
4    DF    Martinha                                      3     0
5    DF    Maria (captain)          1 February 1997      8     0      [East Timor] Sport Laulara e Benfica
6    DF    Natalia                  23 December 1992     7     0
7    MF    Femania                  8 May 1996           7     0      [East Timor] Sport Laulara e Benfica
8    MF    Luselia                  6 May 1993           8     1
9    FW    Marcia                                        3     0
10   FW    Dolores                                       3     1
11   FW    Julia                    8 October 1997       6     0
12   GK    Leonilda (vice-captain)                       2     0
13   MF    Nilda                    3 April 1999         6     0
14   MF    Da Silva                                      7     0
15   DF    Ervina                   2 January 1996       4     0
16   MF    Letizia                                       1     0
17   FW    Sonia                    2 May 1997           7     0      [East Timor] Escola Portuguesa Ruy Cinatti
18   MF    Godelivia                12 September 1998    7     0      [East Timor] Sport Laulara e Benfica
19   FW    Virginia                                      1     0
20   GK    Madalena                                      0     0
21   FW    Isabel                                        1     0
22   DF    Zonalia                                       1     0
23   MF    Rosa                     2 September 1993     6     0

Cambodia

Head coach: Prak Vuthy

Laos

Head coach: Vongmisay Soubouakham


Arthur Gwynn (priest)

Arthur Gwynn was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the first half of the 17th century.

Gwynn was ordained on 1 December 1592. He was appointed Archdeacon of Lismore in 1638.Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford,


Çamlıköy

Çamlıköy may refer to:

  * Kalo Chorio (Çamlıköy)
  * Çamlıköy, Kaş


Chapter 15 (Legion)

"Chapter 15" is the seventh episode of the second season of the American cable television series Legion, based on the Marvel Comics character David Haller, and connected to the X-Men film series. It is the 15th overall episode of the series and was written by series creator Noah Hawley and co-executive producer Nathaniel Halpern and directed by Charlie McDowell. It originally aired on FX on May 15, 2018.

The series follows David Haller, a "mutant" diagnosed with schizophrenia at a young age. Struggling to differentiate reality from fantasy, Haller tries to control his mutant powers and the sinister forces trying to control them while evading a government agency, Division 3. Summerland and Division 3 eventually team up in order to catch Amahl Farouk from finding his original body. In the episode, David confronts Farouk on Amy's death, prompting the latter to find out why he is helping him. Meanwhile, the team gets infected by delusions created by Farouk, leading an attack on Division 3.

According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 0.451 million household viewers and gained a 0.2 ratings share among adults aged 18–49. The episode received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised the character development and performances, but criticized the pacing, lack of progress and rehashed concepts.

Plot

David (Dan Stevens) meets with Farouk (Navid Negahban), confronting him on Amy's death. Farouk insists that she was setting him back on his potential by admitting him into Clockworks. After feeling disturbed by an hallucination of Amy (Katie Aselton), David leaves the meeting.

Farouk then transports his mind to the future, to meet with Syd (Rachel Keller) and find why David is helping him. Future Syd reveals that the apocalypse was caused by David himself, and hopes that Farouk can stop it. Farouk is delighted by the reveal and even suggests they could team up to save the world. Later, David also meets with future Syd, explaining that he can't help Farouk since he was responsible for Amy's death. Syd says she understands, which culminates with a kiss.


Chapter 15 (Legion)

Ptonomy (Jeremie Harris) is haunted by visions of Admiral Fukyama, result of the delusions caused by the dark creature. This also leads him to inadvertently plant the delusions inside Clark (Hamish Linklater), Syd, Cary (Bill Irwin), and Kerry (Amber Midthunder). Everyone is now convinced that Fukyama is conspiring against them. This prompts them to lead an attack, incapacitating the Vermillion. Syd and Clark reach Fukyama, forcing him to take off his basket, revealing he is disfigured. As they project a dark creature inside their minds, Clark is about to kill him until David appears.

David removes the delusions from Syd and Clark. However, a larger delusion breaks free from Ptonomy's body, breaking his spine. The Vermillion save Ptonomy by taking him into the "mainframe", which makes up Fukyama's mind. David confronts the delusion, transporting both of them to a red room where David kills it.

At the beginning of the episode, the Narrator (Jon Hamm) addresses moral panic, which showcases how rational fear could become irrational fear. Using as an example the witch trials in the early modern period, the Narrator wonders which one of either fear or frightened is more terrifying. After the events of the episode, the Narrator concludes that ideas can be contagious, which can lead to irrational fear.

Production

Development

In April 2018, it was reported that the seventh episode of the season would be titled "Chapter 15", and was to be directed by Charlie McDowell and written by series creator Noah Hawley and co-executive producer Nathaniel Halpern. This was Hawley's tenth writing credit, Halpern's eighth writing credit, and McDowell's first directing credit.

Reception

Viewers

In its original American broadcast, "Chapter 15" was seen by an estimated 0.451 million household viewers and gained a 0.2 ratings share among adults aged 18–49, according to Nielsen Media Research. This means that 0.2 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode.

Critical reviews


Chapter 15 (Legion)

Critical reviews

"Chapter 15" received generally positive reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 73% approval rating with an average rating of 6.7/10 for the episode, based on 11 reviews.

Alex McLevy of The A.V. Club gave the episode a "B+" grade and wrote, "Just as Legion itself plays coy with the nature of its reality, so too do its characters bob and feint between truth and fiction."

Alan Sepinwall of Uproxx wrote, "In terms of the larger arc of this season, insanity taking on a physical form and attacking David's friends wasn’t great timing. But in terms of the series bouncing back after a couple of off episodes, its timing was very welcome indeed."Entertainment Weekly wrote, "After three weeks of hit-or-miss diversions, 'Chapter 15' of Legion finds the season's lost plot, to the extent that anyone could, and gets things moving with some shifting alliances and long-gestating revelations."

Oliver Sava of Vulture gave the episode a 2 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "I've grown very tired of watching David and Farouk stare each other down in the astral plane, and changing the surroundings doesn't make these interactions any fresher."Den of Geek gave the episode a 3 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "So though 'Chapter 15' makes some choices that are, ahem, insane, it still manages to be worthwhile by playing on David's strongest relationships: his relationship with the Shadow King and Syd, in the present and future. After so much stalling, I have to assume that the race will officially be on for Farouk's body next week, but it's looking like future Syd may present more harm to David's life at the moment than a newly physical Shadow King."Paste gave the episode a 8 rating out of 10 and wrote, "The A plot of Legion's second season develops so slowly, it's a good thing that everything surrounding it is so imaginative, visually interesting and wonderfully strange."

  * "Chapter 15" at IMDb


Arcade of Frohse

Arcade of Frohse, sometimes called the supinator arch,supinator muscle, and is a fibrous arch over the posterior interosseous nerve.

The arcade of Frohse is a site of interosseous posterior nerve entrapment,paralysis of the posterior interosseous nerve, both with and without injury.

The arcade of Frohse was named after German anatomist, Fritz Frohse (1871–1916).

  * Clinical anatomy of the radial nerve
  * MRI Web Clinic (MRIs of Posterior interosseous nerve entrapment)


Arcadia, Botetourt County, Virginia

Arcadia is an unincorporated community in Botetourt County, Virginia, United States.Roanoke Metropolitan Area.

Outdoor Recreation

Arcadia sits just off the exit of Interstate 81 and is in close proximity to both the George Washington National Forest and a number of great trout fishing streams, including Jennings Creek and North Creek. Arcadia is also bounded by the James River and is a key access point for kayaking, canoeing, and other types of recreational activities along the river. As such, Arcadia is well known in the Roanoke Valley as a great recreational place for mountain biking, hiking, fishing, hunting, and watersport activities.

Business

There are a few companies that do business in the Arcadia area, including Shell Oil Company, Twin River Outfitters, the Watstull Inn, and Foot of the Mountain Café, a popular local restaurant.


The Arcadia, Gulf Coast and Lakeland Railroad Company was owned by George B. Morton, Anthony Peters and Woodward Emery. It was incorporated under Florida state law chapter FOOGasparilla Island, in the county of Lee, via the town of Arcadia, in the county of DeSoto, to Plant City, in the county of Hillsborough, and to the city of Lakeland, in the county of Polk, with such extensions and branches as they may deem necessary". The railroad was promised land grants along its line. The company managed to operate a short 9-mile stretch of track between Bradenton and Sarasota.

Amendment

Florida state law chapter 4259, approved May 30, 1893, extended the incorporation, due to the railroad not being able to complete its line in the time allotted, though it was already running trains on part of the route. The railroad then had two years from May 30, 1893, to complete the railroad; any sections built after then would not receive land grants. The amendment also gave them the right "to change their line of railway, so that the road will begin in Lee county, Florida, at or near the mouth of Charlotte Harbor, at or near a point known as Gasparilla Island; and that its line shall run via the town of Arcadia, in the county of DeSoto, to Plant City and Lakeland, in the counties of Hillsborough and Polk; and that the company shall have the right to build such extensions and branch lines as the board of directors shall find from time to time necessary".

Successors

The Arcadia, Gulf Coast and Lakeland Railroad was taken over by the Florida, Peninsular and Gulf Railroad in 1893 but ceased operations in 1896. The Seaboard Air Line Railroad later built their line from Durant to Sarasota in 1903 using some of the former right of way.

  * List of Florida railroads
  * List of Seaboard Air Line Railroad precursors
  * Photograph at University of South Florida Libraries


Franklin Township, Owen County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of thirteen townships in Owen County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,269 and it contained 551 housing units.

History

Franklin Township was founded in 1819.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.09 square miles (90.9 km2), all land.

Unincorporated towns

  * Adel at 39°11′31″N 86°47′45″W / 39.191989°N 86.795839°W
  * Farmers at 39°10′31″N 86°53′30″W / 39.175322°N 86.891674°W
  * Freedom at 39°12′25″N 86°52′09″W / 39.206989°N 86.869174°W
  * New Hope at 39°10′59″N 86°49′40″W / 39.183100°N 86.827784°W
  * Pottersville at 39°12′26″N 86°48′51″W / 39.207267°N 86.814173°W
  * Vilas at 39°10′12″N 86°50′24″W / 39.170045°N 86.840006°W

(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries

The township contains these eighteen cemeteries: Adel, Burkett, Burton, Camden, Defore, Franklin, Hicks, Leach, Light, McIndoo, McKee, Neeley, Oliphant, Pryor, Scott, Waker, White and White.

Major highways

  * U.S. Route 231
  * Indiana State Road 67

School districts

  * Spencer-Owen Community Schools

Political districts


Franklin Township, Owen County, Indiana

* Spencer-Owen Community Schools

Political districts

  * State House District 46
  * State Senate District 39
  * "Franklin Township, Owen County, Indiana". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior
  * United States Census Bureau 2009 TIGER/Line Shapefiles at the Library of Congress Web Archives (archived 2010-05-05)
  * IndianaMap
  * Indiana Township Association
  * United Township Association of Indiana
  * City-Data.com page for Franklin Township


Florence Eid-Oakden

Dr. Florence Eid-Oakden was the CEO & Chief Economist of Arabia Monitor Research & Strategy, a London-based independent research firm specialising in the economies, markets and geopolitics of the Middle East & North Africa (MENA). Arabia Monitor also focuses on the new silk routes as they impact the MENA region and publishes in Chinese on a daily basis—a niche it dominates unrivalled.

Career

Dr. Eid-Oakden was formerly head of MENA research at JP Morgan, and has subsequently worked with the World Bank on Latin America and North Africa, and also, on the buy side as a hedge fund investment professional. She has been a professor of economics and finance at the American University of Beirut and a visiting professor at INSEAD and HEC Paris.

She currently sits on the Board of Directors of Natixis Saudi Arabia where she serves as chair of the Audit & Risk and Compensation Committees. Previously, she has acted as a member of HSBC’s Middle East Financial System Risk Advisory Committee and, for a period of 9 years (three terms), as a Director of the Arab Banking Corporation International Bank in London, and of Bank ABC Jordan (2 terms). In addition, Dr. Eid-Oakden has been a Director of Shuaa Capital in Dubai.

Dr. Eid-Oakden is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the Arab Bankers Association of North America in New York, and is a member of the Advisory Council of the Al Faisal University College of Business, Saudi Arabia, where she also advises the Saudi Government. A few years back, she enjoyed serving as a Trustee of the American University in Paris, where she had completed her undergraduate studies.

Dr. Eid-Oakden received her Ph.D. in Organization Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) with a joint MIT-Harvard Doctoral Committee, under the supervision of Bengt Holmström, a Nobel Laureate Professor. She is fluent in English, French, Spanish and Arabic, and has a working knowledge of Italian and Portuguese.

Dr. Eid-Oakden is a regular contributor to Bloomberg News and has appeared on CNN, France24, and The Wall Street Journal.


Felicity Castagna

Felicity Castagna is an Australian writer. She won the young adult fiction prize at the 2014 Prime Minister's Literary Awards for her book, The Incredible Here and Now and the 2022 Writing for Young Adults Victorian Premier's Literary Awards for her book, Girls in Boys' Cars.

Early life and education

Castagna was born in Australia, but travelled with her family and lived in North America and Asia.University of Sydney, followed by a GradDipEd at the University of New England.Western Sydney University with a PhD for her thesis "Space, anxiety and the politics of belonging in suburban Australia".

Career

Castagna's career began as an English teacher.Writing NSW and a number of community-based cultural and literary groups.

Awards

Her first novel, The Incredible Here and Now, won the Young Adult Fiction Prize at the 2014 Prime Minister's Literary Awards.New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, for the Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers, for the Writing for Young Adults prize at the Western Australian Premier's Book Awards and for the Young Adult Book Award at the Queensland Literary Awards. It was also shortlisted for the 2016 Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature Young Adult Fiction prize.

In 2018 her second novel, No More Boats, was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award, the Voss Literary Prize and the NSW Multicultural Award at the NSW Premier's Literary Awards.

Her 2021 novel, Girls in Boys' Cars, won the 2022 Victorian Premier's Prize for Writing for Young Adults and the Griffith University Young Adult Book Award at the 2022 Queensland Literary Awards.

Works

Novels

  * Castagna, Felicity (2013). The incredible here and now. Giramondo Publishing Company. ISBN 978-1-922146-36-6.
  * —— (2017). No more boats. Giramondo Publishing. ISBN 978-1-925336-35-1.
  * —— (2021). Girls in Boys' Cars. Pan Macmillan Australia. ISBN 978-1-76098-768-8.

Short story collection


Felicity Castagna

Short story collection

  * Castagna, Felicity (2011). Small indiscretions: Stories of travel in Asia. Transit Lounge Pub. ISBN 978-1-921924-23-1.

Play

  * Castagna, Felicity (2017). The incredible here and now: The play. Currency Press. ISBN 978-1-76062-133-9.
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]
  * Felicity Castagna on Twitter


Ellies Holdings

Ellies Holdings Ltd is a diversified manufacturer and distributor of electronic products related to television reception including satellite and terrestrial aerial range. It is listed on the Main Board of the JSE, in the Electronic and Electrical Equipment Sector.

As a dominant distributor of TV aerials and installation equipment to the retail, furniture, hardware and independent market, Ellies is ideally positioned to capitalise on the ever increasing demand for these products in South Africa and into Africa too.

It is further involved in the manufacture and distribution of domestic and industrial audio electronic and electrical equipment under the 'Ellies' brands and satellite and associated equipment under the 'ElSat' brand. Through Megatron Federal, Ellies is involved in infrastructural power in the fields of power generation, transmission and distribution.

The company has also entered the renewable energy and Internet connectivity markets via satellite sectors through joint ventures with In-toto Technology Investments and Q-KON respectively.

News

Leading market commentators discuss Ellies on Stock Watch – 22 October 2013 Wayne Samson CEO Ellies on their recent results and green tech and new internet access - Maude Street Podcasts Ellies Group releases annual results for the year ended 30 April 2011. SkyeVine to provide New Dawn broadband - IT-Online Ellies aims to make profit from solar power unit in six months - Bloomberg Ellies' new growth drivers - Moneyweb Ellies diluted earnings per share up - Business Report

Notable milestones

  * 25 September 2013 - Environmental Management System and Environmental Management Policy Published - read here
  * 29 October 2012 - First Annual Integrated Report, first step to delivering a fully integrated report
  * 26 November 2010 - Moved to the Main board on JSE
  * 2010 Financial Period - Issues maiden dividend
  * 2010 - Awarded Agency for Level1, Attac and Equip
  * 22 July 2009 - Altech UEC and Ellies enter into digital television distribution agreement
  * 2008 - Ellies Acquires Megatron Federal
  * http://www.bdlive.co.za/business/technology/2014/01/21/ellies-earnings-dive-as-eskom-contract-ends


Ellijay River

The Ellijay River is a 15.1-mile-long (24.3 km)Georgia. It ends in the town of Ellijay at its confluence with the Cartecay River, forming the Coosawattee River in Gilmer County.

  * List of rivers of Georgia
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Ellijay River
  * USGS Hydrologic Unit Map - State of Georgia (1974)


Elligood (1794 ship)

Elligood (or Ellegood) was constructed in Nova Scotia in 1794 for Liddle & Co.East India Company (EIC). She was primarily a whaler, but also visited Australia. She is last listed in 1806.

Career

Ellegood was registered in London in 1795, with F. Holman, master, and Liddle & Co., owners. The entry in Lloyd's Register gave her place of construction as Nova Scotia and her year of launch as 1794. It also gave her trade as London-Martinique.

Captain Francis Holman sailed from Gravesend on 11 October 1796, bound for Madras and Bombay for the EIC. She reached Madras on 15 February 1797, Cochin on 8 March, Goa on 20 March, and Bombay on 28 March. She left Bombay on 28 June, reached St Helena on 11 September, and arrived at Long Reach on 13 December.

In 1798 Elligood was sold to Daniel Bennett for service as a South Seas whaler. He would remain her owner through 1805.

See also: List of ships owned by Daniel Bennett & Son

In 1798 she sailed to the east coast of Africa under the command of Captain Christopher Dixon. She returned to Britain on 16 July 1799.

On 15 January 1800, Captain Christopher Dickson received a letter of marque for Ellegood.

Under Dixson's command, Elligood sailed from London on 19 February. Several whalers sailed at the same time, including Kingston, Thomas Denis, master.Elligood and Kingston were to sail in company on a speculative voyage to New Holland for whales. They were then to examine King George Sound, proceed to Shark Bay and the north-west coast, and return via Madagascar and southern Africa.


Elligood (1794 ship)

Elligood and Kingston arrived in Cape Town on 5 May 1800. The two vessels did some whaling off the African coast and then turned east, cruising off Western Australia from 9 August to 22 December. On 27 August they were at King George Sound. There, at the entrance to Oyster Harbour, Western Australia ( 34°59′37.9″S 117°56′39.8″E / 34.993861°S 117.944389°E, Dixson made a small garden and left a copper plate engraved "Aug. 27 1800. Chr Dixson, ship Elligood". Late in 1801 Matthew Flinders found the plate on his way along the southern coast of Australia to Port Jackson.

Ellegood returned to Cape Town in May 1801 under the command of Job Anthony as it had been reported that both Dixson and nine crew had died of scurvy. Dixson had died on 4 January 1801. On 3 November Lloyd's List reported that in August she had been at Walfish Bay, together with a number of other whalers such as Barbara, Charming Kitty, Indispensable, and Perseverance, and that they were generally successful.Ellegood was at St Helena on 19 September, and arrived at London on 8 December.

Fate

She was still reported as whaling in 1805.Lloyd's Register and the Register of Shipping for 1805 both carry Elligood with the unchanged information as to master, owner, and trade. The Register of Shipping shows her origin as New Brunswick, and changes her launch year from 1796 to 1793.


Elligood (1794 ship)

* Clayton, Jane M (2014). Ships employed in the South Sea Whale Fishery from Britain: 1775–1815: An alphabetical list of ships. Berforts Group. ISBN 9781908616524.
  * Hackman, Rowan (2001). Ships of the East India Company. Gravesend, Kent: World Ship Society. ISBN 0-905617-96-7.
  * Richards, Rhys (1991). "The cruise of the 'Kingston and the Elligood' in 1800 and the wreck found on King Island in 1802". The Great Circle. 13 (1): 35–53.
  * Stanbury, Myra; Henderson, Kandy-Jane; Derrien, Bernard; Bigourdan, Nicolas; Le Touze, Evelyne (2015). "Chapter 18: Epilogue". In Stanbury, Myra (ed.). The Mermaid Atoll Shipwreck: A Mysterious Early 19th-century Loss. Fremantle, WA: Australian National Centre of Excellence for Maritime Archaeology and the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology. pp. 235–290. ISBN 9781876465094.


Ellie Mae Classic

The Ellie Mae Classic was a golf tournament on the Korn Ferry Tour. It was first played in 2009 at TPC Stonebrae (previously known as Stonebrae Country Club), in Hayward, California.

The inaugural event had a prize fund of $600,000 with $108,000 going to the winner, Australian Michael Sim who shot a final round 64 to triumph by 6 strokes.Kevin Chappell won his first Nationwide Tour event. Daniel Chopra of Sweden won the 2011 event, shortened to 54 holes after fog delayed and then canceled the fourth round.

The event was not played in 2013 due to construction of a new clubhouse, but returned in 2014.Stephan Jäger set the 18-hole scoring record (58) and 72-hole scoring record (250) on the Web.com Tour at this tournament. In 2017, basketball's Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors, accepted a sponsor's exemption into the Ellie Mae Classic field and shot 74 in both the first and second rounds of the tournament, missing the cut.

Winners

Year                        Winner                          Score  To par  Margin of  Runner(s)-up
                                                                           victory
Ellie Mae Classic
2019                        [United States] Zac Blair        263    −17    1 stroke   [United States] Brandon Crick
2018                        [United States] Trevor Cone      257    −23    4 strokes  [United States] Josh Teater
2017                        [United States] Martin Piller    262    −18    1 stroke   [United States] Brandon Harkins
2016                        [Germany] Stephan Jäger          250    −30    7 strokes  [Australia] Rhein Gibson
Stonebrae Classic
2015                        [South Korea] Kim Si-woo         268    −12    Playoff    [United States] Jamie Lovemark
                                                                                [United States] Wes Roach
                                                                                [United States] Daniel Berger
2014                        [United States] Tony Finau       258    −22    3 strokes  [Argentina] Fabián Gómez
                                                                                [United States] Zack Sucher
TPC Stonebrae Championship
   2013: No tournament
                                                                                [United States] Paul Haley II
2012                        [United States] Alex Aragon      270    −12    1 stroke   [United States] Matt Harmon
                                                                                [United States] Duffy Waldorf
Fresh Express Classic
2011                        [Sweden] Daniel Chopra           198    −12    1 stroke   [Scotland] Russell Knox
                                                                                [United States] Luke List
2010                        [United States] Kevin Chappell   264    −20    1 stroke   [Canada] David Hearn
Stonebrae Classic
2009                        [Australia] Michael Sim          266    −18    6 strokes  [United States] John Kimbell
                                                                                [Australia] Cameron Percy


Ellie Mae Classic

Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the Korn Ferry Tour regular-season money list.

  * Coverage on the Korn Ferry Tour's official site


Ellie Stone

Ellie Stone is a British and Scottish track cyclist.

Cycling career

Stone became a double British champion when winning the Time Trial and Keirin events at the 2022 British National Track Championships.Aileen McGlynn as her pilot in the 2022 Commonwealth Games claiming two medals.

Major results

2022 Commonwealth Games Women’s B Tandem Sprint (Piloting Aileen McGlynn) Women’s Tandem B 1000m time trial (Piloting Aileen McGlynn) 2022 British National Track Championships 1st Time Trial 1st Kierin


Archibald Skirving

Archibald Skirving self portrait 1790

Archibald Skirving (1749 – 19 May 1819)Scottish portrait painter. He was born at Athelstaneford near Haddington.

Life

Archibald was born in Athelstaneford near Haddington the son of Adam Skirving. His younger brother Robert joined the army in later life. All three (father and sons) wrote poetry, but it is Adam who is best remembered as a songwriter.

Skirving's chalk drawing of Robert Burns was based on Alexander Nasmyth's famous portrait.

After studying both in Rome and London, he settled in Edinburgh, where he obtained some fame as a portrait-painter. His most successful portraits were executed in crayon.

The best known work is his pastel portrait of Robert Burns, executed partly from Nasmyth's famous portrait, and partly from Skirving's recollection of the poet, whom he met, it is said, at Edinburgh in 1786. This portrait was acquired by Sir Theodore Martin and is in the National Burns Collection.

Other of Skirving's sitters were Alexander Carlyle, D.D., of Inveresk, the mother of Jane Welsh Carlyle, Gavin Hamilton, Isabella Fraser-Tytler, Professor Dugald Stewart, Elizabeth Liddell, and John Hunter, principal of St. Andrews University. Skirving was eccentric, and did not pursue his art industriously. In later life he seldom produced more than one picture a year, his price being about one hundred guineas.

He died suddenly at Inveresk Lodge, Inveresk, East Lothian in 1819, and was buried at Athelstaneford churchyard. Some of his portraits are in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh.

Legacy

Skirving's portraits including one of his father and a self-portrait are in the National Galleries of Scotland.John Henning named one of his sons Archibald Skirving Henning in 1805, in Skirving's honour.

Descendants

His descendants include Robert Scot Skirving (1859-1956) who emigrated to Australia and grew to be an eminent surgeon there.


Archibald Skirving

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Skirving, Archibald (DNB00)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Archibald Skirving.
Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Millar, Alexander Hastie (1897). "Skirving, Archibald". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 52. London: Smith, Elder & Co.


Archibald Stuart-Wortley (painter)

For other people with the same name, see Archibald Stuart-Wortley.

"Sports and Arts". Caricature by Spy published in Vanity Fair in 1890.

Archibald John Stuart-Wortley (27 May 1849 – 11 October 1905), was a British painter and illustrator.

Life

Stuart-Wortley was the eldest son of the Hon. James Stuart-Wortley, youngest son of James Stuart-Wortley, 1st Baron Wharncliffe. His mother was the Hon. Jane Stuart-Wortley, daughter of Paul Thompson, 1st Baron Wenlock, while Lord Stuart of Wortley was his brother.

Primarily a portrait painter, in 1878 he commissioned the Arts and Crafts architect Edward William Godwin to design a house and studio for him in Tite Street, Chelsea, a fashionable area for artists at the time. Chelsea Lodge, as it was called, was located on Tite Street at the corner of Dilke Street and had two sets of principal rooms and studios enabling Stuart-Wortley to share it with Carlo Pellegrini, the well-known caricaturist. The arrangement does not seem to have worked out and he sold the house the following year. Stuart-Wortley then had another house built for him, Canwell House at no. 29 Tite Street, where he lived until 1885.

By 1881 the actress Nelly Bromley had moved in with him and the couple married in 1884, with Stuart-Wortley acting as father to her four children.

He died 11 October 1905 in Uxbridge, Middlesex. His estate was worth £3622.

  * Archibald Stuart-Wortley at the National Portrait Gallery
  * 10 artworks by or after Archibald Stuart-Wortley at the Art UK site


Flypass

Flypass may refer to:

  * Flypass, Air Malta's frequent flyer program
  * Flypast


Ambalabe Befanjava

Ambalabe Befanjava is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Mahajanga II, which is a part of Boeny Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 4,000 in 2001 commune census.

Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 96% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 4% of the population.

References and notes

15°51′S 47°2′E / 15.850°S 47.033°E


Ceanothus prostratus

Ceanothus prostratus is a species of shrub in the family Rhamnaceae.prostrate ceanothus,pinemat,mahala mat.Pacific Northwest of the United States where it grows in coniferous forests and open plateaus.

Description

Ceanothus prostratus in Siskiyou County, California

Ceanothus prostratus is a decumbent (or "mat-forming") shrub, generally less than 0.3 meters tallevergreen leaves are oppositely arranged and generally oval in shape with 3-9 sharp teeth along the margins. The inflorescence is umbel-like, with flowers of blue, purple, or lavender

Ceanothus prostratus in Siskiyou County, California

Habitat

Ceanothus prostratus grows in the understory of mixed conifer forests, from foothills to subalpine areas. It also inhabits open flats and ridges in areas of low chaparral

Distribution

Ceanothus prostratus is found throughout the Pacific Northwest, ranging through Washington, Oregon, western Idaho, western Nevada, and south into northern California. The southern extent of its natural range is the central Sierra Nevada mountains.Pacific Northwest, including the Klamaths, Siskiyous, Cascades, and Warner Mountains.

Ecology

Ceanothus prostratus is part of the subgenus Cerastes, a clade of Ceanothus that is generally characterized by traits like opposite leaves, persistent corky stipules, and horned fruitsCerastes" which comes from the Greek for "having horns"). This subgenus likely began diversifying at the beginning of the Pliocene roughly 6 million years ago, when cool, dry conditions combined with the uplift of the Coast Ranges to create new and diverse habitats. The closest relatives of C. prostratus within the subgenus Cerastes are Ceanothus pinetorum and Ceanothus purpureus, based on a phylogeny produced in a 2011 paper.


Ceanothus prostratus

Ceanothus prostratus is a common nitrogen-fixing shrub, often found with Purshia tridentata. Together, their combined nitrogen additions to the soil of their habitats may account for 10-60% of annual nitrogen input in those ecosystems. It is also one of only two plants (along with Ceanothus diversifolius) known to be a host for the parasitic plant Cuscuta jepsonii, a dodder which until recently was thought to be extinct but could still be surviving and parasitizing C. prostratus in northern California.

Ceanothus prostratus is one of many plants in the region that colonize logged areas, forming brushfields in the wake of timber harvests when more light reaches the ground.

Ceanothus prostratus is present in plant communities alongside species such as Abies magnifica, Arctostaphylos patula, Arctostaphylos nevadensis, Pinus albicaulis, Pinus contorta, Pinus Jeffreyi, Pinus ponderosa, Quercus vaccinifolia, and Tsuga mertensiana.

Varieties

There are two varieties of Ceanothus prostratus.

C. prostratus var. occidentalis (McMinn) occurs in the Coast Ranges and Klamath Mountains of northern California, ranging in elevation from 270 to 1400 m. It forms as more of a low mound than a mat, exhibits a leaf blade folded lengthwise, and has fruit with spreading horns.

C. prostratus var. prostratus is the more widespread of the two subspecies, covering the majority of the range of C. prostratus. It ranges in elevation from 800 to 2700 m throughout the Klamath Mountains, Coast Ranges, High Cascades, High Sierra Nevada, and the Modoc Plateau. C. prostratus var. prostratus forms as a mat, has a generally unfolded leaf, and produces fruit with erect horns.

  * Jepson Manual Treatment
  * USDA Plants Profile
  * Photo gallery


United States Snooker Association

The United States Snooker Association (USSA) is the internationally recognized governing body of the sport of snooker in the United States, with its current headquarters registered in Berkeley, California.

Founded in 1991 by the British-born Michael Collins, the association functions as a non-profit organization to govern, regulate and sanction both professional and non-professional snooker in the territory of the United States. The association's objectives are also to promote and develop the sport of snooker in the United States, and to create a structure capable of supporting international championships in the United States, and to encourage and foster skilled American players to represent the United States at home and abroad.

The USSA is affiliated in the United States to the American CueSports Alliance (ACS),International Billiards and Snooker Federation (IBSF), the Pan American Billiards and Snooker Association (PABSA), and the World Snooker Federation (WSF).

Despite its name and national scope, the USSA is not in any way related to or recognizes the game of American snooker, which is a strictly amateur, recreational ruleset promulgated by the Billiard Congress of America.

As of 2015, the USSA participates in the joint World Snooker and IBSF Pan-American Snooker Championship (first held in 2013).

Office-holders

The USSA elected a new board of directors for two-year terms during a meeting on February 11, 2013, with the following positions filled:

  * Executive Director - Alan Morris (Position appointed by the Board)
  * President - Ajeya Prabhakar
  * Vice-President - Tom Kollins
  * Secretary - John Lewis
  * Treasurer - Bob Jewett
  * Directors - Michael Collins (Honorary Life Chairman) & Joseph Mejia

United States National Snooker Championship

Main article: United States National Snooker Championship

The USSA stages the annual United States National Snooker Championship, with the winner and runner-up gaining automatic selection to represent the United States in that year's IBSF World Snooker Championship. To be eligible to compete in the Championship, a player must be a citizen of the United States, in accordance of the rules of the IBSF.

USSA Tour


United States Snooker Association

USSA Tour

The USSA Tour, which was introduced in 2009, is a series of scheduled snooker events throughout the season which are sanctioned by the USSA and played at various snooker clubs and billiard rooms across the United States.

Any snooker player from around the world may compete in a USSA Tour event, except for those who are current professional playing members of the World Snooker Tour.

  * 2009 USSA Tour schedule and results
  * 2010 USSA Tour schedule and results
  * 2011 USSA Tour schedule and results
  * 2011-12 USSA Tour schedule and results
  * 2012-13 USSA Tour schedule and results
  * SnookerUSA.com - the Official Website of the United States Snooker Association
  * Pabsa.org - the Official Website of the Pan American Billiards & Snooker Association


Andrus Paul

Andrus Paul (born 21 April 1975) is an Estonian luger. He competed in the men's singles event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

  * Andrus Paul at Olympedia


Flysta

Flysta is a part of the congregation Spånga in the westernmost parts of the Stockholm municipality, located just over 10 km from the centre of Stockholm. It is a part of the Spånga-Tensta borough. Despite its location in a predominantly residential suburban area, this community has much of what smaller villages used to have, e.g. a bakery, grocery shops, carpenters, hairdressers located along the main road - Spångavägen. This is a testimony to the fact that it used to be its own village, and a summer residence area at the beginning of the 1900s.

Etymology

"Fly" in the word "Flysta" could have originated from the Swedish "gungfly", which refers to the swampy conditions that existed in the marshes in the area during the Middle Ages.

History

The history of Flysta goes far back, with several archaeological remains from the early Bronze Age. A local hill, named "Flystaberget" contains a burial mound from this time. As the sea levels were almost 25 metres higher than those of today, Flysta was a coastal community. Much of what is known as Flysta today was once submerged. The inland lake Mälaren, a few kilometres from Flysta, is a remnant of this age. The habitable area increased significantly during the Iron Age, and what had once been the sea floor turned into fertile soil. The area was settled by farmers around 1000 AD. As Christianity was not that prominent in Scandinavia at this time, many of these farmers would bury their dead close to their farms. Several burial mounds can be still be seen in the area. The earliest documented evidence of a settlement in Flysta dates from 1375, when a farmer named Gunnar of "Flyastum" is mentioned. The oldest map of the area, from 1636, mentions "Flysta farm". This farm later expanded into four different farms, which by the end of the 18th century had grown into a small village.

Living in Flysta


Flysta

Living in Flysta

Flysta is a residential area with an increasing number of young families moving in from the inner city of Stockholm. The area has become popular in recent years due to its proximity to the centre of Stockholm, the opportunity to buy old property for renovation, good child-care services, and the ongoing village spirit. The latter can be explained by the fact that there are still a few dwellers in this area whose houses have been passed down through the generations, and hence with historical significance.

There is, despite the effects of urban sprawl, a traditional village centre with a bakery, grocery store, a furniture store, a shoe-maker/laundry service, a hairdresser, two pizza houses, and a movie rental place all within the Flysta area.

Flysta is located below the landing flight path of Stockholm Bromma Airport. Aircraft are scheduled to fly over Flysta on a frequent basis, but it isn't considered to be a major disturbance by the local residents. Similar opinions were recorded about the nearby Spångavägen road.

59°22′15.35″N 17°54′9.04″E / 59.3709306°N 17.9025111°E


Elna Montgomery

Elna Charlotte Elvira Montgomery (23 October 1885 – 13 June 1981) was a Swedish figure skater. She competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics, the first Olympics where figure skating was contested, and finished fourth out of five skaters.

Results

Event                  1900    1901    1902  1903  1904  1905  1906  1907  1908  1909  1910  1911  1912  1913  1914  1915  1916
Summer Olympic Games                                                       4th
Nordic Games                                             4th                     3rd
Swedish Championships  2nd J.  1st J.                                      1st                     1st                     2nd

  * Sports-Reference page
  * Elna Montgomery at Olympedia
  * Elna Montgomery at the Swedish Olympic Committee (in Swedish)


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

Group A is the first of three groups of the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup that took place from 20 to 26 February 2022.China PR, Chinese Taipei, hosts India and Iran.knockout stage, while third place is comparatively evaluated to other third-placed teams based on the football ranking system for the last two berths.

Teams

Draw position  Team            Pot  Federation  Method of         Date of            Finals      Last        Previous best                                               FIFA Rankings
                                                qualification     qualification      appearance  appearance  performance
A1             India           1    SAFF        Hosts             5 June 2020        9th         2003        Runners-up (1979, 1983)                                     55
A2             China           2    EAFF        2018 third place  28 January 2021    15th        2018        Champions (1986, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2006)  19
A3             Chinese Taipei  3    EAFF        Group A winners   24 October 2021    14th        2008        Champions (1977, 1979, 1981)                                39
A4             Iran            4    CAFA        Group G winners   25 September 2021  1st         N/A         Debut                                                       70

Standings

     Team
Pos    * v           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    China           2    2  0  0  11  0   +11  6    Knockout stage
2    Chinese Taipei  2    1  0  1  5   4   +1   3
3    Iran            2    0  0  2  0   12  −12  0
4    India (H)       0    0  0  0  0   0   0    0    Withdrew

Source: AFC
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
(H) Host
Notes:

Matches

China PR vs Chinese Taipei

20 January 2022
15:30
China                           4–0            Chinese Taipei
  * Wang Shuang 3' (pen.), 69'  Report (FIFA)
  * Wang Shanshan 9'            Report (AFC)
  * Zhang Xin 53'

Mumbai Football Arena, Mumbai
Attendance: 0
Referee: Abirami Naidu (Singapore)
China PR  Team stats                                   Chinese Taipei
          China PR    Statistic        Chinese Taipei
          18          Shots            3
          9           Shots on target  0
          77%         Possession       23%
          684         Passes           204
          84%         Pass accuracy    43%
          7           Fouls            6
          1           Yellow cards     0
          0           Red cards        0
          3           Offsides         2
          6           Corners          2


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

GK              1   Zhu Yu                                                                 GK                    18  Cheng Ssu-yu
RB              14  Lou Jiahui         [Yellow card] 47'  [downward-facing red arrow] 59'  CB                    4   Lai Wei-ju
CB              3   Wang Xiaoxue                                                           CB                    15  Su Hsin-yun        [downward-facing red arrow] 84'
CB              4   Li Jiayue                                                              CB                    16  Chang Su-hsin
LB              8   Yao Wei                                                                RWB                   6   Zhuo Li-ping
RM              7   Wang Shuang                                                            LWB                   5   Pan Shin-yu
CM              13  Yang Lina                             [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  RM                    13  Pan Yen-hsin       [downward-facing red arrow] 74'
CM              23  Gao Chen                                                               CM                    9   Hsu Yi-yun         [downward-facing red arrow] 64'
LM              6   Zhang Xin                             [downward-facing red arrow] 78'  CM                    11  Lai Li-chin (c)
CF              11  Wang Shanshan (c)                     [downward-facing red arrow] 74'  LM                    7   Chen Yen-ping
CF              19  Zhang Linyan                          [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  CF                    19  Su Yu-hsuan
Substitutions:                                                                             Substitutions:
MF              15  Wu Chengshu                           [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  MF                    10  Lee Hsiu-chin      [upward-facing green arrow] 64'
MF              16  Yao Lingwei                           [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  MF                    14  Wu Kai-ching       [upward-facing green arrow] 74'
DF              2   Li Mengwen                            [upward-facing green arrow] 59'  MF                    17  Ting Chi           [upward-facing green arrow] 84'
FW              21  Li Ying                               [upward-facing green arrow] 74'  Manager:
FW              18  Tang Jiali                            [upward-facing green arrow] 78'  [Japan] Kazuo Echigo
Manager:
Shui Qingxia

Assistant referees:
Supawan Hinthong (Thailand)
Merlo Albano (Philippines)
Fourth official:
Pansa Chaisanit (Thailand)

India vs Iran

20 January 2022
19:30
India  Voided         Iran
       (0–0)
       Report (FIFA)
       Report (AFC)

DY Patil Stadium, Navi Mumbai
Attendance: 0
Referee: Lara Lee (Australia)
India  Team stats                         Iran
       India       Statistic        Iran
       24          Shots            8
       5           Shots on target  2
       65%         Possession       35%
       411         Passes           238
       67%         Pass accuracy    44%
       9           Fouls            6
       1           Yellow cards     1
       0           Red cards        0
       1           Offsides         2
       9           Corners          4


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

GK                        1   Aditi Chauhan                                                                     GK                1   Zohreh Koudaei
RB                        17  Dalima Chhibber                                                                   RB                4   Melika Motevalli
CB                        3   Manisa Panna                                                                      CB                19  Fatemeh Adeli
CB                        4   Loitongbam Ashalata Devi (c)                                                      CB                5   Ghazaleh Banitalebi
LB                        8   Sanju Yadav                                                                       LB                8   Behnaz Taherkhani (c)
CM                        16  Manisha Kalyan                [Yellow card] 69'  [downward-facing red arrow] 82'  RM                11  Samaneh Chahkandi                         [downward-facing red arrow] 59'
CM                        7   Nongmaithem Ratanbala Devi                       [downward-facing red arrow] 82'  CM                23  Sana Sadeghi           [Yellow card] 67'  [downward-facing red arrow] 70'
CM                        12  Indumathi Kathiresan                                                              CM                18  Melika Mohammadi
RF                        13  Sandhiya Ranganathan                             [downward-facing red arrow] 55'  LM                6   Zahra Sarbali                             [downward-facing red arrow] 59'
CF                        10  Pyari Xaxa                                       [downward-facing red arrow] 65'  CF                17  Negin Zandi                               [downward-facing red arrow] 88'
LF                        9   Anju Tamang                                                                       CF                20  Hajar Dabbaghi                            [downward-facing red arrow] 70'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
FW                        11  Grace Dangmei                                    [upward-facing green arrow] 55'  MF                16  Zahra Masoumi                             [upward-facing green arrow] 59'
FW                        15  Renu Rani                                        [upward-facing green arrow] 65'  MF                21  Marzieh Nikkhah                           [upward-facing green arrow] 59'
DF                        5   Hemam Shilky Devi                                [upward-facing green arrow] 82'  MF                10  Sara Zohrabi                              [upward-facing green arrow] 70'
MF                        22  Sumati Kumari                                    [upward-facing green arrow] 82'  MF                13  Yasaman Farmani                           [upward-facing green arrow] 70'
Manager:                                                                                FW                7   Afsaneh Chatrenoor                        [upward-facing green arrow] 88'
[Sweden] Thomas Dennerby                                                                                Manager:
                                                                                Maryam Irandoost

Assistant referees:
Joanna Charaktis (Australia)
Naomi Teshirogi (Japan)
Fourth official:
Yoshimi Yamashita (Japan)

Iran vs China PR


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

Iran vs China PR

23 January 2022
15:30
Iran  0–7            China
                       * Wang Shuang 28', 49' (pen.)
      Report (FIFA)    * Xiao Yuyi 43'
      Report (AFC)     * Wang Shanshan 55', 59'
                       * Tang Jiali 77', 82'

Mumbai Football Arena, Mumbai
Attendance: 0
Referee: Pansa Chaisanit (Thailand)
Iran  Team stats                             China PR
      Iran        Statistic        China PR
      1           Shots            24
      1           Shots on target  14
      19%         Possession       81%
      189         Passes           759
      50%         Pass accuracy    90%
      2           Fouls            10
      0           Yellow cards     2
      0           Red cards        0
      0           Offsides         4
      1           Corners          10


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

GK                1   Zohreh Koudaei                                            GK              22  Zhao Lina
RB                4   Melika Motevalli                                          RB              14  Lou Jiahui
CB                19  Fatemeh Adeli                                             CB              4   Li Jiayue          [Yellow card] 46'
CB                5   Ghazaleh Banitalebi                                       CB              3   Wang Xiaoxue
LB                8   Behnaz Taherkhani (c)                                     LB              8   Yao Wei                               [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
RM                11  Samaneh Chahkandi        [downward-facing red arrow] 65'  RM              7   Wang Shuang
CM                23  Sana Sadeghi             [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  CM              16  Yao Lingwei                           [downward-facing red arrow] 67'
CM                18  Melika Mohammadi                                          CM              23  Gao Chen                              [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
LM                6   Zahra Sarbali            [downward-facing red arrow] 65'  LM              6   Zhang Xin                             [downward-facing red arrow] 61'
CF                7   Afsaneh Chatrenoor       [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  CF              11  Wang Shanshan (c)                     [downward-facing red arrow] 61'
CF                20  Hajar Dabbaghi           [downward-facing red arrow] 79'  CF              20  Xiao Yuyi
Substitutions:                                                                  Substitutions:
MF                10  Sara Zohrabi             [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  DF              2   Li Mengwen                            [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
FW                17  Negin Zandi              [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  MF              10  Zhang Rui          [Yellow card] 64'  [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
DF                2   Fatemeh Amineh           [upward-facing green arrow] 65'  MF              9   Wang Yanwen                           [upward-facing green arrow] 61'
FW                9   Sara Ghomi               [upward-facing green arrow] 65'  FW              18  Tang Jiali                            [upward-facing green arrow] 61'
MF                14  Elham Farahmand          [upward-facing green arrow] 79'  MF              13  Yang Lina                             [upward-facing green arrow] 67'
Manager:                                                                        Manager:
Maryam Irandoost                                                                Shui Qingxia

Assistant referees:
Supawan Hinthong (Thailand)
Merlo Albano (Philippines)
Fourth official:
Thein Thein Aye (Myanmar)

Chinese Taipei vs India

23 January 2022
19:30
Chinese Taipei  Cancelled      India
                Report (FIFA)
                Report (AFC)


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group A

DY Patil Stadium, Navi Mumbai
Referee: Oh Hyeon-jeong (South Korea)
Assistant referees:
Lee Seul-gi (South Korea)
Park Mi-suk (South Korea)
Fourth official:
Kim Yu-jeong (South Korea)

India vs China PR

26 January 2022
19:30
India  Cancelled      China
       Report (FIFA)
       Report (AFC)

Mumbai Football Arena, Mumbai

Chinese Taipei vs Iran

26 January 2022
19:30
Chinese Taipei                       5–0            Iran
  * Lai Li-chin 4', 31', 65' (pen.)  Report (FIFA)
  * Chen Yen-ping 40'                Report (AFC)
  * Wang Hsiang-huei 78'

DY Patil Stadium, Navi Mumbai
Attendance: 0
Referee: Asaka Koizumi (Japan)
Chinese Taipei  Team stats                             Iran
                Chinese Taipei  Statistic        Iran
                18              Shots            9
                10              Shots on target  3
                49%             Possession       51%
                329             Passes           345
                61%             Pass accuracy    62%
                7               Fouls            12
                0               Yellow cards     1
                0               Red cards        0
                5               Offsides         1
                5               Corners          4