Dirleton Castle LTC Tournament

The Dirleton Castle LTC Tournament was a late Victorian era men's and women's grass court tennis tournament established in October 1880.Dirleton Castle, in the village of Dirleton, East Lothian Scotland and ran until at least 1885.

History

The Dirleton Castle LTC Tournament was a men's and women's grass court tennis event first staged in October 1880. The first edition was played at the Dirleton Castle Lawn Tennis Club grounds, Dirleton Castle, Dirleton, East Lothian Scotland. In 1884 the club held another lawn tennis tournament.

A description of the venue that appeared in Pastimes 27 February 1884:

Dirleton LTC boasted it's grounds 'as one of the most romantically situated in Scotland, being surrounded by yew trees, of great antiquity, and close to the old Norman castle of Dirleton.

— Pre-war lawn tennis clubs and tournaments, Lake, Robert. J. A Social History of Tennis in Britain (2014). p. 46.

In July 1885 the club held another tournament as part of a Grand Fancy Bazaar held in the Castle Gardens and Castle Park, Dirleton.


What Would Your Memories Do

"What Would Your Memories Do" is a song written by Dean Dillon and Hank Cochran, and recorded by American country music artist Vern Gosdin. It was released in July 1984 as the second single from his album There Is a Season. The song peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

An unreleased version of the song was recorded by George Strait in the 1980s. The version was later included in the 1995 box-set, Strait Out of the Box.

Chart performance

Chart (1984)                        Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  10
Canadian RPM Country Tracks          9


AdaControl

AdaControl is a free (GMGPL) tool that detects the use of various kinds of constructs in Ada programs. Its first goal is to control proper usage of style or programming rules, but it can also be used as a powerful tool to search for use (or non-use) of various forms of programming styles or design patterns. Searched elements range from very simple, like the occurrence of certain entities, declarations, or statements, to very sophisticated, like verifying that certain programming patterns are being obeyed.

History

The development of AdaControl by Adalog started in 2004, under a contract of Eurocontrol, which developed the CFMU (Central Flow Management Unit), a million+ lines of code program (in Ada) to manage Air Traffic over Europe. Only automated tools could verify compliance of a program of that size to programming standards.

Since Eurocontrol had no interest in commercializing software, it was decided to release AdaControl as free software. This had the benefit of helping the Ada community at large, and at the same time, allowed Eurocontrol to enjoy further improvements made by the community. Later, other companies sponsored further development, creating a virtual consortium effect.

Features

AdaControl applies a set of controls to a set of Ada units. A control is defined by a rule (and possibly a subrule) with appropriate parameters. Controls (as well as various commands used to adjust the behaviour of the program) are provided directly from the command line, from a file, or interactively.

There is a wide range of controls available. As of current version(1.22r16c), there are 591 tests that can be performed by AdaControl. The number increases with each new release.

In addition, AdaControl provides suggestions of fixes for a number of violations. When AdaControl is launched from the GPS environment, the fixes can be performed by clicking on an icon, just like for compiler messages. A companion tool can also apply all suggested fixes automatically.

Adacontrol is written in Ada, using ASIS for syntactic and semantic analysis. This gives the tool the same level of language accuracy as the underlying compiler.

Great care has been taken to make the tool easily extensible by the user.


AdaControl

As of 08 December 2021, this article is derived in whole or in part from Adalog. The copyright holder has licensed the content in a manner that permits reuse under CC BY-SA 3.0 and GFDL. All relevant terms must be followed. The original text was at "AdaControl"

  * Official website
  * AdaControl on SourceForge
  * (in English) Adalog website
  * (in French) Adalog website


2019 Magyar Kupa (men's basketball)

The 2019 Tibor Zsíros Férfi Magyar Kupa was the 62nd season of the Hungarian Basketball Cup. Szilárd Benke was named Most Valuable Player.

Qualification

Eight highest ranked teams after the first half of the 2018–19 NB I/A regular season qualified to the tournament.

 1. Szolnoki Olaj KK
 2. Egis Körmend
 3. Falco-Vulcano Energia KC Szombathely
 4. JP Auto-JKSE
 5. Zalakerámia ZTE KK
 6. Pécsi VSK-VEOLIA
 7. Atomerőmű SE
 8. DEAC

Bracket

  Quarterfinals                                                                       Semifinals                              Final
  February 14                                                                         February 15                             February 16

  Falco-V. Energia KC Szombathely  91

  Atomerőmű SE                     83
                                   Falco-V. Energia KC Szombathely  96

                                                                    JP Auto-JKSE      70
  JP Auto-JKSE                     91

  Egis Körmend                     87
                                   Falco-V. Energia KC Szombathely  83

                                                                    Szolnoki Olaj KK  92
  Pécsi VSK-VEOLIA                 85

  Szolnoki Olaj KK                 91
                                   Szolnoki Olaj KK                 97                                           Third place

                                                                    DEAC              79
  DEAC                             81                                                              JP Auto-JKSE  91

  Zalakerámia ZTE KK               78                                                              DEAC          112

Quarterfinals

14 February Quarterfinal I  Falco-Vulcano Energia KC Szombathely            91–83     Atomerőmű SE         Győr
13:00 (CET)                 Scoring by quarter: 23–26, 23–24, 23–19, 22–14
                            Pts: Reddic 22                                            Pts: Faust 24        Arena: Audi Aréna
                            Rebs: Balmazović 7                              Boxscore  Rebs: Eilingsfeld 9  Attendance: 300
                            PIR: Govens 31                                            PIR: Faust 26        Referees: G. Kapitány, P. Győrffy, R. Török,
                                                                                (J. Nagy)


2019 Magyar Kupa (men's basketball)

14 February Quarterfinal II  JP Auto-JKSE                                    91–87     Egis Körmend      Győr
15:30 (CET)                  Scoring by quarter: 16–24, 29–22, 22–19, 24–22
                             Pts: Pitts 27                                             Pts: Ferencz 18   Arena: Audi Aréna
                             Rebs: Pantelić 8                                Boxscore  Rebs: Hammonds 6  Attendance: 900
                             PIR: Pitts 30                                             PIR: Ferencz 23   Referees: Z. Pálla, P. Praksch, L. Minár,
                                                                                (A. Bernáth)

14 February Quarterfinal III  Pécsi VSK-VEOLIA                                85–90     Szolnoki Olaj KK  Győr
18:00 (CET)                   Scoring by quarter: 18–23, 19–18, 24–31, 24–18
                              Pts: Ćirić 20                                             Pts: Vojvoda 23   Arena: Audi Aréna
                              Rebs: Taylor, Budimir 6                         Boxscore  Rebs: Vojvoda 8   Attendance: 300
                              PIR: Ćirić 25                                             PIR: Vojvoda 30   Referees: Cs. Cziffra, T. Benczur, B. Mészáros, (G. Dernei)

14 February Quarterfinal IV  DEAC                                            81–78     Zalakerámia ZTE KK  Győr
20:30 (CET)                  Scoring by quarter: 16–20, 28–19, 22–22, 15–17
                             Pts: Dugat 26                                             Pts: Ware 24        Arena: Audi Aréna
                             Rebs: three players 8                           Boxscore  Rebs: Szabó 12      Attendance: 300
                             PIR: Ivosev 35                                            PIR: Thompson 29    Referees: T. Földházi, D. Tőzsér, P. Frányó, (Zs. Várhalmi)

Semifinals


2019 Magyar Kupa (men's basketball)

Semifinals

15 February Semifinal I  Falco-Vulcano Energia KC Szombathely            96–70     JP Auto-JKSE             Győr
15:30 (CET)              Scoring by quarter: 31–15, 20–20, 20–13, 25–22
                         Pts: Balmazović 18                                        Pts: Coleman 26          Arena: Audi Aréna
                         Rebs: Váradi 7                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Rakić, Pantelić 4  Attendance: 500
                         PIR: Bruinsma 27                                          PIR: Coleman 29          Referees: P. Papp, D. Tőzsér, T. Söjtöry,
                                                                                (L. Balogh)

15 February Semifinal II  Szolnoki Olaj KK                                97–79     DEAC            Győr
18:00 (CET)               Scoring by quarter: 23–22, 32–12, 15–32, 27–13
                          Pts: Rowsey 22                                            Pts: Dugat 16   Arena: Audi Aréna
                          Rebs: N. Milošević 12                           Boxscore  Rebs: Dugat 13  Attendance: 900
                          PIR: N. Milošević 29                                      PIR: Dugat 13   Referees: Z. Pálla, P. Győrffy, J. Ádám,
                                                                                (Zs. Hartyáni)

Bronze match

16 February Bronze match  DEAC                                            112–91    JP Auto-JKSE         Győr
14:30 (CET)               Scoring by quarter: 30–23, 27–30, 26–16, 29–22
                          Pts: Dugat 27                                             Pts: Pitts 32        Arena: Audi Aréna
                          Rebs: Dugat 8                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Aleksandrov 6  Attendance: 1,500
                          PIR: Dugat 39                                             PIR: Pitts 44        Referees: T. Földházi, P. Praksch, L. Goda,
                                                                                (M. Faidt)

Final


2019 Magyar Kupa (men's basketball)

Final

16 February Final  Szolnoki Olaj KK                                92–83     Falco-Vulcano Energia KC Szombathely  Győr
17:00 (CET)        Scoring by quarter: 30–19, 17–13, 18–12, 27–39
                   Pts: Vojvoda 31                                           Pts: Bruinsma, Govens 19              Arena: Audi Aréna
                   Rebs: Benke 9                                   Boxscore  Rebs: three players 5                 Attendance: 2,300
                   PIR: Vojvoda 41                                           PIR: Govens 23                        Referees: Cs. Cziffra, G. Kapitány, T. Benczur,
                                                                                (P. Gencsev)


2019 Magyar Kupa (men's basketball)

Starters:                Pts  Reb                             Ast  [Szolnoki Olaj jersey]    [Falco KC jersey]    Starters:                Pts  Reb                             Ast
                                                                         [Team colours]            [Team colours]
PG                       0    [United States] Andrew Rowsey   19   2     Szolnoki Olaj             Falco KC             PG                       40   [United States] Darrin Govens   19   5
SG                       9    [Hungary] Dávid Vojvoda         31   8                                                    G                        10   [Hungary] Benedek Váradi        9    4
SF                       11   [Hungary] Szilárd Benke         26   9                                                    SF                       7    [Hungary] Olivér Bíró           0    0  0
PF                       23   [Montenegro] Nemanja Milošević  19   2                                                    PF                       33   [United States] Evan Bruinsma   19   5
C                        4    [Croatia] Lukša Andrić          12   6     Szolnok      Statistics           Falco        C                        1    [United States] Juvonte Reddic  11   5
      Reserves:                                                                                Reserves:
F                        7    [Hungary] Gábor Rudner          0    0  0  29/45 (64%)  2 point field goals  23/42 (55%)  G                        11   [United States] Ron Curry       9    1  0
C                        15   [Hungary] Ádám Tóth             2    3  0  5/20 (25%)   3 point field goals  8/31 (26%)   SG                       9    [Hungary] Zoltán Perl           4    2
      C                        6    [Nigeria] Samuel Taiwo          DNP  19/24 (79%)  Free throws          13/19 (68%)  F                        21   [Serbia] Stefan Balmazović      8    1
      SG                       10   [Hungary] Péter Kovács          DNP  36           Rebounds             25           PF                       13   [Hungary] Norbert Tóth          4    2  0
      SF                       24   [Serbia] Strahinja Milošević    DNP               Assists                           SG                       25   [Hungary] Péter Verasztó        DNP
      G                        33   [Hungary] Marcell Frikkel       DNP  7            Steals               12           SF                       12   [Hungary] Patrik Hódi           DNP
      G                        30   [Hungary] Bence Csák            DNP  16           Turnovers            10           SF                       15   [Hungary] Bence Körmendi        DNP
                                                Head coach:              2            Blocks               2            Head coach:
                                                [Serbia] Dragan Aleksić  23 (25)      Fouls                25 (21)      [Slovenia] Gašper Okorn

                                                                         0

                                                                         2019 Magyar Kupa Winners
                                                                         Szolnoki Olaj
                                                                         8th title
                                                                         MVP
                                                                         [Hungary] Szilárd Benke

Final standings


2019 Magyar Kupa (men's basketball)

Final standings

                         Team
[Hungarian Cup]          Szolnoki Olaj KK
                         Falco-Vulcano Energia KC Szombathely
                         DEAC
4.                       JP Auto-JKSE
5.                       Atomerőmű SE
Egis Körmend
Pécsi VSK-VEOLIA
20px Zalakerámia ZTE KK

  * 2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság I/A
  * Official website
  * Hungarian Basketball Federaration
  * bb1.hu


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Men's 5000 m

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

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

The men's 5000 meter at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Wednesday 28 December 2016. There were 18 participants.

Statistics

Result                                                                     Draw

Position                         Skater            Heat  Lane  Time        Heat  Inside lane       Outside lane
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Sven Kramer       7     O     6:14.17      1    Arjan Stroetinga  Bart de Vries
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Jorrit Bergsma    9     I     6:18.08      2    Simon Schouten    Bob de Vries
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Douwe de Vries    8     O     6:18.51      3    Evert Hoolwerf    Kars Jansman
               4                 Jan Blokhuijsen   8     I     6:19.54      4    Marcel Bosker     Jos de Vos
               5                 Bob de Vries      2     O     6:23.85      5    Erik Jan Kooiman  Remco Schouten
               6                 Marcel Bosker     4     I     6:25.93 PR   6    Bart Mol          Marwin Talsma
               7                 Erik Jan Kooiman  5     I     6:26.89      7    Mats Stoltenborg  Sven Kramer
               8                 Jos de Vos        4     O     6:27.34      8    Jan Blokhuijsen   Douwe de Vries
               9                 Arjan Stroetinga  1     I     6:27.54      9    Jorrit Bergsma    Patrick Roest
              10                 Mats Stoltenborg  7     I     6:28.49
              11                 Bart de Vries     1     O     6:29.68 PR
              12                 Patrick Roest     9     O     6:29.71
              13                 Bart Mol          6     I     6:29.94
              14                 Marwin Talsma     6     O     6:30.76
              15                 Evert Hoolwerf    3     I     6:31.20
              16                 Remco Schouten    5     O     6:33.91
              17                 Simon Schouten    2     I     6:37.87
              18                 Kars Jansman      3     O     6:39.44

Source:

Referee: Dina Melis
Starter: Raymond Micka
Start: 16:35 hr. Finish: 17:59 hr.


Astral (wrestler)

Astral is a Mexican luchador enmascarado, or masked professional wrestler, for best known for his time working for the Mexico City-based professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL). Initially he worked in CMLL's Mini-Estrella division, but in January 2017 it was announced that he was being moved into the "regular" division. Astral's real name is not a matter of public record, as is often the case with masked wrestlers in Mexico where their private lives are kept a secret from the wrestling fans.ring character is not based on the character of a wrestler from the regular division.CMLL World Mini-Estrella Champion.

Personal life

Astral is the nephew of Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) Mini-Estrella worker Pierrothito, who had a hand in training him for his professional wrestling career.

Professional wrestling career

In Lucha Libre it is traditional to keep the true identity of a masked wrestler a secret, not revealing their real names and often not revealing what previous ring names they have competed under.

Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (2009-2019)

Mini-Estrella (2009-2017)


Astral (wrestler)

Astral competed in the 2009 CMLL Bodybuilding contest and won the Mini-Estrella's division coming in ahead of a number of competitors who were already working for CMLL.Fantasy to defeat Pequeño Nitro and Pequeño Universo 2000 in a tag team match.Mini-Estrella Astral did not suffer from Dwarfism, but instead was merely shorter than the average wrestlers, something not uncommon in Lucha libre.Torneo Bicentenario tournament one of which was for the Mini-Estrellas division. The winner of the tournament would be "promoted" to compete in the regular division going forward. The tournament took place over three Sundays in


Astral (wrestler)

three Sundays in August, from August 10 to 24. To qualify for the finale on August 24 a wrestler would have to win an eight-man Torneo cibernetico to outlast his competitors. Astral competed in the second block of the tournament, but was eliminated by Pierrothito.Ruleta de la Muerte, ("Roulette of Death"). In a Ruleta de la Muerte tournament tag teams face off in a single elimination tournament, but unlike traditional tournaments it is the losing team that advances in this case. The team that loses the tag team match final must immediately wrestle against each other


Astral (wrestler)

against each other in a Lucha de Apuestas match, where either their mask or their hair is on the line.Pequeño Violencia in the fight to keep their masks safe. In the first round they lost to the team of Eléctrico and Mercurio, in the second they were defeated by Pequeño Black Warrior and Fantasy, which put them in the finals of the match, where the losing team would have to risk their mask or hair. Astral and Pequeño Violencia managed to defeat Pierrothito and Bam Bam to keep their mask and hair safe.Demus 3:16 for the


Astral (wrestler)

3:16 for the vacant Distrito Federal Lightweight Championship, a title only defended in Mexico City and not exclusively for Mini-Estrellas, but wrestlers under a certain weight limit. The more experienced Demus 3:16 defeated Astral to win the vacant title. CMLL held the 2012 Pequeños Reyes del Aire tournament, with Astral being one of the 18 competitors. Astral was eliminated as the sixth competitor by Demus 3:16.independent wrestling show in Mexico City.steel cage match where the loser of the match would be forced to unmask or have his hair shaved completely off. Astral was the sixth person


Astral (wrestler)

the sixth person to exit the cage when he tried to perform a Moonsault of the top of the cage onto Mercurio, Aéreo and Fantasy who were on the floor. Due to the cage mesh breaking earlier in the match, Astral got caught up on the cage and landed awkwardly on the three men on the floor. The bad fall caused Astral to be rushed out of the arena for immediate attention and Mercurio had to be carried to the back as well due to the impact of Astral.Arena Coliseo's 71st anniversary event, Astral won a ten-man


Astral (wrestler)

won a ten-man minis steel cage Lucha de Apuestas, forcing Pequeño Halcón to unmask.Pequeño Olímpico to win the CMLL World Mini-Estrella Championship for the first time.


Astral (wrestler)

Regular division (2017-2019)

On January 18, 2017 during CMLL's weekly Informa talk show it was announced that Astral would move into the "regular size" division from February and that he vacated the CMLL World Mini-Estrella Championship in the process.Los Cancerberos del Infierno (Cancerbero and Raziel).Gran Alternativa tournament, a tournament where CMLL pairs a veteran wrestler with a relative rookie to showcase the younger wrestlers. Despite having worked for CMLL since 2009, Astral represented the rookie side as he teamed up with Valiente. The team lost to rookie Canelo Casas and his uncle Negro Casas in the first round.CMLL Arena Coliseo Tag Team Championship where they teamed Astral up with Stigma for Astral's first championship opportunity in the main division. The team lost to Flyer and The Panther in the first round.Gran Alternativa tournament in May 2018, teaming with Niebla Roja. The duo was eliminated in the first round by Akuma and Euforia.

On May 2, 2019, Astral left CMLL.

Championships and accomplishments

  * Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre
      + CMLL World Mini-Estrella Championship (1 time)
      + CMLL Bodybuilding Contest: Advanced Category (2013, 2015)
      + CMLL Bodybuilding Contest: Minis Category (2009)
      + Distrito Federal Lightweight Championship (1 time, current)

Luchas de Apuestas record

See also: Luchas de Apuestas
Winner (wager)  Loser (wager)          Location     Event                                Date           Notes
Astral (mask)   Pequeño Halcón (mask)  Mexico City  Arena Coliseo 71st Anniversary Show  April 6, 2014


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

Season 1999–2000 was the 116th football season in which Dumbarton competed at a Scottish national level, entering the Scottish Football League for the 94th time, the Scottish Cup for the 105th time, the Scottish League Cup for the 53rd time and the Scottish Challenge Cup for the ninth time.

Overview

Season 1999-2000 would be one of the most memorable for Dumbarton, but not because of any titles won or lost, but because this would be the last season that the club would play at their famous Boghead Park. Dumbarton's home had been here for the past 121 years - the longest that any British football club had stayed at any home ground. Now the ground had been sold and Dumbarton would move to a new purpose built stadium at the foot of Dumbarton Rock.

The season itself was unremarkable. Three promotion places were up for grabs due to the addition of Elgin City and Peterhead the following season, however despite an encouraging start there was never a real chance of a top three finish and in the end a midtable 6th place was achieved. It would be the final game however that would define the whole campaign. As it was a crowd in excess of 3,000 turned out to bid farewell to the old ground and with it a fine victory over promoted East Fife.

In the national cup competitions, there was little to cheer. In the Scottish Cup, Dumbarton lost to Stenhousemuir in the second round.

In the League Cup, after a win over Brechin City, Dundee would easily dispatch Dumbarton in the second round.

With newfound sponsorship, the Scottish Challenge Cup was re-instated, but the same old failures beset Dumbarton - yet another first round defeat, this time to Airdrie.

Locally, in the Stirlingshire Cup, Dumbarton lost their two group ties.

Results & fixtures

Win Draw Loss

Scottish Third Division

Main article: 1999–2000 Scottish Third Division
7 August 1999 Third Division  Albion Rovers  1–3  Dumbarton  Cliftonhill Stadium
                              Duncan              King       Attendance: 308
                                                  Melvin

14 August 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  3–4  Montrose    Boghead Park
                               Flannery        Farnan      Attendance: 436
                               Brown           O'Driscoll


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

21 August 1999 Third Division  East Fife  1–0  Dumbarton  Bayview Stadium
                               McGrillen                  Attendance: 591

28 August 1999 Third Division  Brechin City  0–2  Dumbarton  Glebe Park, Brechin
                                                  King       Attendance: 357
                                                  Flannery

4 September 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  2–1  Berwick Rangers  Boghead Park
                                 Flannery        Ritchie          Attendance: 324
                                 Robertson

11 September 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  0–1  Queen's Park  Boghead Park
                                                  Carroll       Attendance: 539

18 September 1999 Third Division  East Stirling  1–3  Dumbarton  Firs Park
                                  Laidlaw             Templeman  Attendance: 284

25 September 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  1–1  Cowdenbeath  Boghead Park
                                  Robertson       (OG)         Attendance: 424

2 October 1999 Third Division  Forfar Athletic  5–0  Dumbarton  Station Park, Forfar
                               Milne
                               Cargill                          Attendance: 397
                               MacDonald

16 October 1999 Third Division  Montrose  1–4  Dumbarton  Links Park
                                               Grace
                                Mailer         Flannery   Attendance: 274
                                               Smith

23 October 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  1–1  Albion Rovers  Boghead Park
                                Smith           Tait           Attendance: 590

30 October 1999 Third Division  Queen's Park  3–2  Dumbarton  Hampden Park
                                Connaghan          Ward
                                Gallacher          Bradford   Attendance: 713
                                Carroll

6 November 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  1–0  East Stirling  Boghead Park
                                Bradford                       Attendance: 415

14 November 1999 Third Division  Berwick Rangers  0–1  Dumbarton  Shielfield Park
                                                       Bradford   Attendance: 415

20 November 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  1–3  Brechin City  Boghead Park
                                                 Hutcheson
                                 Flannery        Black         Attendance: 447
                                                 Honeyman

27 November 1999 Third Division  Dumbarton  3–3  Forfar Athletic  Boghead Park
                                 Flannery        Donaldson
                                 Robertson       Milne            Attendance: 469
                                 Stewart         Robson

8 December 1999 Third Division  Cowdenbeath  0–2  Dumbarton  Central Park, Cowdenbeath
                                                  Brown      Attendance: 262
                                                  Robertson

18 December 1999 Third Division  Albion Rovers  3–0  Dumbarton  Cliftonhill Stadium
                                 McStay
                                 Duncan                         Attendance: 257
                                 McLees

3 January 2000 Third Division  East Stirling  2–1  Dumbarton  Firs Park
                               Laidlaw             Flannery   Attendance: 308


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

22 January 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  2–0  Cowdenbeath  Boghead Park
                                Flannery                     Attendance: 469
                                Brown

29 January 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  1–1  Queen's Park  Boghead Park
                                Flannery        Carroll       Attendance: 492

5 February 2000 Third Division  Forfar Athletic  4–3  Dumbarton  Station Park, Forfar
                                McCheyne              Flannery
                                Milne                 Robertson  Attendance: 439
                                Craig                 Smith

12 February 2000 Third Division  Brechin City  1–2  Dumbarton  Glebe Park, Brechin
                                 Black              Flannery   Attendance: 278
                                                    Brown

26 February 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  3–2  Montrose  Boghead Park
                                 King            Shand
                                 Robertson       Taylor    Attendance: 482
                                 Hringsson

4 March 2000 Third Division  East Fife  2–1  Dumbarton  Bayview Stadium
                             Moffat          Watters    Attendance: 436
                             McManus

11 March 2000 Third Division  Queen's Park  2–0  Dumbarton  Hampden Park
                              McGoldrick                    Attendance: 788
                              Whelan

14 March 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  0–2  Berwick Rangers  Boghead Park
                                              Leask            Attendance: 330
                                              Smith

18 March 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  3–0  East Stirling  Boghead Park
                              Dillon
                              Hringsson                      Attendance: 367
                              Watters

25 March 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  2–1  Brechin City  Boghead Park
                              Brittain        Black         Attendance: 365
                              Grace

28 March 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  1–1  East Fife  Boghead Park
                              Hringsson       McCormick  Attendance: 394

1 April 2000 Third Division  Berwick Rangers  0–0  Dumbarton  Shielfield Park
                                                              Attendance: 560

8 April 2000 Third Division  Cowdenbeath  1–2  Dumbarton  Central Park, Cowdenbeath
                             Gray              Flannery   Attendance: 284

15 April 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  0–0  Forfar Athletic  Boghead Park
                                                               Attendance: 474

22 April 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  0–0  Albion Rovers  Boghead Park
                                                             Attendance: 415

29 April 2000 Third Division  Montrose  2–1  Dumbarton  Links Park
                              Taylor         King       Attendance: 267
                              Ogboke

6 May 2000 Third Division  Dumbarton  2–1  East Fife  Boghead Park
                           King            Logan      Attendance: 3,031
                           Robertson

Bell's Challenge Cup


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

Bell's Challenge Cup

Main article: 1999-2000 Scottish Challenge Cup
10 August 1999 Challenge Cup round 1  Airdrie  2–1  Dumbarton  Excelsior Stadium
                                      Moore         Dillon     Attendance: 826
                                                               Referee: J Fleming

CIS League Cup

Main article: 1999-2000 Scottish League Cup
31 July 1999 League Cup round 1  Brechin City  0–2  Dumbarton  Glebe Park, Brechin
                                                    Flannery   Attendance: 346
                                                               Referee: A Gemmill

17 August 1999 League Cup round 2  Dundee    4–0  Dumbarton  Dens Park
                                   Boyack                    Attendance: 2,765
                                   Falconer                  Referee: T Brown

Tennent's Scottish Cup

Main article: 1999-2000 Scottish Cup
8 January 2000 Cup round 2  Dumbarton  0–2  Stenhousemuir  Boghead Park
                                            Fisher         Attendance: 302
                                            Hamilton, R    Referee: D Smith

Stirlingshire Cup

14 July 1999 Group stage  Stirling Albion  3–0  Dumbarton  Forthbank Stadium

17 July 1999 Group stage  Dumbarton  2–3  Alloa Athletic  Boghead Park
                          King                            Attendance: 118
                          brown

Friendlies

27 July 1999 Friendly  Dumbarton  2–6  Kilmarnock  Boghead Park
                       King
                       Gow

24 January 2000 Friendly  Dumbarton  1–6  Rangers XI  Boghead Park
                          Flannery                    Attendance: 2,000

League table

     Team
Pos    * v               Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
4    East Fife           36   17  8  11  45  39  +6   59
5    Cowdenbeath         36   15  9  12  59  43  +16  54
6    Dumbarton           36   15  8  13  53  51  +2   53
7    East Stirlingshire  36   11  7  18  28  50  −22  40
8    Brechin City        36   10  8  18  42  51  −9   38

Source: "1999-2000 Third Division - SPFL Archive". SPFL (in Malay)

Player statistics

Squad


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

No.   Pos    Nat             Player            Total  Third Division  League Cup  Challenge Cup  Scottish Cup
Apps  Goals  Apps            Goals             Apps   Goals           Apps        Goals          Apps          Goals
      GK     [Scotland] SCO  Derek Barnes      26     0               24+0        0              0+0           0      1+0  0  1+0  0
      GK     [Scotland] SCO  Kenny Meechan     14     0               12+0        0              0+0           0      0+0  0  2+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Craig Brittain    39     1               35+0        1              2+0           0      1+0  0  1+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Jamie Bruce       25     0               21+0        0              2+0           0      1+0  0  1+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Michael Dickie    35     0               31+0        0              2+0           0      1+0  0  1+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Paul Finnigan     2      0               2+0         0              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Alex Grace        31     2               26+1        2              2+0           0      1+0  0  1+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Stephen Jack      38     0               34+0        0              1+0           0      1+0  0  2+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Kevin McCann      3      0               3+0         0              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  John McCormack    18     0               8+10        0              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Martin Melvin     8      0               1+5         0              0+1           0      0+1  0  0+0  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO  Dave Stewart      22     1               21+0        1              0+0           0      0+0  0  1+0  0
      MF     [Scotland] SCO  Steven Bonar      3      0               3+0         0              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      MF     [Scotland] SCO  Alan Brown        3      0               0+3         0              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      MF     [Scotland] SCO  John Dillon       27     2               17+8        1              0+1           1      0+1  0  0+0  0


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

MF     [Scotland] SCO  Chris Gentile     2      0               0+2         0              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      MF     [Scotland] SCO  Billy Melvin      12     2               8+2         2              2+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  John Bradford     6      3               6+0         3              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Andy Brown        38     4               27+7        4              2+0           0      1+0  0  1+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Paddy Flannery    33     16              27+2        14             2+0           2      1+0  0  1+0  0
      FW     [Iceland] ISL   Hreinn Hringsson  14     3               3+10        3              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+1  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Toby King         36     5               32+0        5              1+0           0      1+0  0  2+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Scott McHarg      10     0               1+6         0              0+2           0      1+0  0  0+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Joe Robertson     39     7               33+3        7              2+0           0      0+0  0  1+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Chris Smith       21     4               9+11        4              0+0           0      0+1  0  0+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Chris Templeman   3      3               3+0         3              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Hugh Ward         15     1               3+10        1              0+1           0      1+0  0  0+0  0
      FW     [Scotland] SCO  Willie Watters    7      2               6+1         2              0+0           0      0+0  0  0+0  0


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

Transfers

Players in                                                                       Players out

Player                      From                                    Date         Player                      To                        Date
[Scotland] Hugh Ward        [Scotland] East Stirling                26 May 1999  [Scotland] Willie Wilson    [Scotland] Cowdenbeath    23 Jul 1999
[Scotland] Michael Dickie   [Scotland] Dundee                       11 Jun 1999  [Scotland] Chris Ewing      [Scotland] Clydebank      30 Jul 1999
[Scotland] Scott McHarg     [Scotland] Partick Thistle              23 Jun 1999  [Scotland] Martin Mooney    [Scotland] Stenhousemuir  31 Jul 1999
[Scotland] Andy Brown       [Scotland] Clydebank                    21 Jul 1999  [Scotland] Colin McKinnon   [Scotland] Stenhousemuir  13 Mar 1999
[Scotland] John Dillon      [Scotland] Clyde                        30 Jul 1999  [Scotland] Peter Dennison   [Scotland] Vale of Leven
[Scotland] John McCormack   [Scotland] Alloa Athletic               30 Jul 1999  [Scotland] Stevie Gow       [Scotland] Vale of Leven
[Scotland] Chris Templeman  [Scotland] Dunfermline Athletic (loan)  17 Sep 1999  [Scotland] Keith Millar     [Scotland] Oban Saints
[Scotland] John Bradford    [Scotland] Ayr United (loan)            23 Oct 1999  [Scotland] David Reid       [Scotland] Cumnock
[Scotland] Kevin McCann     [Scotland] Partick Thistle (loan)       26 Nov 1999  [Scotland] Barry Wilkinson  [Scotland] Cumnock
[Scotland] Dave Stewart     [Scotland] Ayr United                   1 Dec 1999
[Iceland] Hrienn Hringsson  [Iceland] KA Akureyri                   11 Dec 1999
[Scotland] Chris Gentile    [Scotland] Dundee United                25 Feb 2000
[Scotland] Willie Watters   [Scotland] Stenhousemuir (loan)         25 Feb 2000
[Scotland] Steven Bonar     [Scotland] Albion Rovers                30 Mar 2000

Youth Team

Dumbarton played an under 19 team in the Scottish Youth Division B, and with 6 wins and 4 draws from 26 games, finished 9th of 10.

Trivia


1999–2000 Dumbarton F.C. season

Trivia

  * The League match against Albion Rovers on 8 August marked Kenny Meechan's 100th appearance for Dumbarton in all national competitions - the 114th Dumbarton player to reach this milestone.
  * 1999–2000 in Scottish football
  * Derek Barnes (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
  * Paul Finnegan (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
  * Alan Brown (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
  * Hrienn Hringsson (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
  * Chris Smith (Dumbarton Football Club Historical Archive)
  * Scottish Football Historical Archive


Derek Curtis-Bennett

Frederick Henry Derek Curtis-Bennett, QC (29 February 1904 – July 1956) was a British barrister who defended some of the most notorious characters in British legal history, but whose career was cut short by alcoholism. His father was Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett KC, whose biography he wrote with Roland Wild.

Early life and career

Curtis-Bennett was educated at Radley College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was called to the bar in 1926 and specialised in criminal defence. He became Recorder of Guildford in 1942 and a King's Counsel the following year.William Joyce (Lord Haw Haw), serial killer John Christie (1953), Sergeant Frederick Emmett-Dunne, atom spy Klaus Fuchs, and Burmese politician U Saw. Curtis-Bennett pursued the truth in the Christie case as his client admitted more and more murders, despite it being injurious to his defence.

Family

Curtis-Bennett married Margaret Duncan in 1928, which marriage was dissolved in 1949. There were three children. He married Janet Farquhar in 1955, who killed herself in 1956.

Death

Curtis-Bennett died from asphyxiation after collapsing while highly intoxicated. He was discovered at his home in Courtfield Gardens, Earls Court, London, on 23 July 1956

Selected publications

  * "Curtis." The life of Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett, K.C. London, Cassell & Co., 1937. (With Roland Wild)
  * Portraits of Frederick Henry Derek Curtis-Bennett at the National Portrait Gallery, London


2018 RBC Pro Challenge – Doubles

Main article: 2018 RBC Pro Challenge

Jessica Pegula and Taylor Townsend were the defending champions, but both players decided not to participate.

Nicole Gibbs and Asia Muhammad won the title after defeating Desirae Krawczyk and Giuliana Olmos 3–6, 6–3, [14–12] in the final.

Seeds

 1. [United States] Desirae Krawczyk / [Mexico] Giuliana Olmos (final)
 2. [Switzerland] Belinda Bencic / [Hungary] Fanny Stollár (semifinals)
 3. [United States] Sophie Chang / [United States] Alexandra Mueller (semifinals)
 4. [United States] Nicole Gibbs / [United States] Asia Muhammad (champions)

Draw

Key

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

Draw


2018 RBC Pro Challenge – Doubles

First round                                   Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                 Final

  1            [United States] D Krawczyk    7  6
               [Mexico] G Olmos
               [United States] C Van Nguyen  5  0                                  1  [United States] D Krawczyk  6                           6
               [United States] M Westby                                               [Mexico] G Olmos
               [Norway] U Eikeri             6  77                                    [Norway] U Eikeri           2                           4
               [United States] I Neel                                                 [United States] I Neel
               [Indonesia] B Gumulya         1  64                                                                                1                          [United States] D Krawczyk  7     77
               [Venezuela] A Uzcátegui                                                                                [Mexico] G Olmos
  3            [United States] S Chang       4  6              [11]                                               3                           [United States] S Chang    5                           65
               [United States] A Mueller                                                                                [United States] A Mueller
               [United States] J Elbaba      6  2              [9]                 3  [United States] S Chang     6                           6
               [Mexico] AS Sánchez                                                    [United States] A Mueller
               [United States] S Marand      6  7                                     [United States] S Marand    4                           2
               [United States] W Osuigwe                                              [United States] W Osuigwe
               [Hungary] D Gálfi             2  5                                     1                           [United States] D Krawczyk  6                          3                           [12]
               [Hungary] RL Jani                                                                                [Mexico] G Olmos
               [United States] K Ahn         7  6                                                                                4                          [United States] N Gibbs     3     6    [14]
               [United States] Q Gleason                                                                                [United States] A Muhammad
               [Brazil] PC Gonçalves         5  4                                     [United States] K Ahn
               [Brazil] B Haddad Maia                                                 [United States] Q Gleason
  WC           [Italy] S Castellano          5  3                                  4  [United States] N Gibbs     w/o
               [United States] H Verner                                               [United States] A Muhammad
  4            [United States] N Gibbs       7  6                                                                                4                          [United States] N Gibbs     6     3    [11]
               [United States] A Muhammad                                                                                [United States] A Muhammad


2018 RBC Pro Challenge – Doubles

[United States] A Muhammad                                                                                [United States] A Muhammad
               [United States] C McHale      5  6              [7]                                                2                           [Switzerland] B Bencic     4                           6     [9]
               [United States] C McNally                                                                                [Hungary] F Stollár
               [United States] M Brengle     7  3              [10]                   [United States] M Brengle   6                           2                          [7]
               [United States] L Davis                                                [United States] L Davis
               [Chinese Taipei] C-y Hsu      3  4                                  2  [Switzerland] B Bencic      4                           6                          [10]
               [Indonesia] J Rompies                                                  [Hungary] F Stollár
  2            [Switzerland] B Bencic        6  6
               [Hungary] F Stollár


2018 RBC Pro Challenge – Doubles

* Main Draw


Department of Huancavelica

View of Pampas in the Tayacaja province

The cathedral of Huancavelica

Scissors Dancers in a regional dance

Huancavelica (Spanish pronunciation: [waŋkaβeˈlika] (listen)) is a department and region in Peru with an area of 22,131.47 km2 (8,545.01 sq mi) and a population of 347,639 (2017 census). The capital is the city Huancavelica. The region is bordered by the departments of Lima and Ica in the west, Junín in the north, and Ayacucho in the east.

Political division

The department is divided into seven provinces.

Province (Capital)

 1. Acobamba Province (Acobamba)
 2. Angaraes Province (Lircay)
 3. Castrovirreyna Province (Castrovirreyna)
 4. Churcampa Province (Churcampa)
 5. Huancavelica Province (Huancavelica)
 6. Huaytará Province (Huaytará)
 7. Tayacaja Province (Pampas)

The main cities are Huancavelica, Pampas and Lircay. There are many little districts like Querco in Huancavelica. Querco is a nice little town. Most of the residents are agricultors. They own cattle, sheep, pigs, horses, mules, llamas, goats, chickens, and donkeys.

Demographics

The region is mostly inhabited by indigenous people of Quechua descent.

Languages

According to the 2007 Peru Census, the language learnt first by most of the residents was Quechua (64.03%) followed by Spanish (35.67%). The Quechua variety spoken in Huancavelica is Chanka Quechua. The following table shows the results concerning the language learnt first in the department of Huancavelica by province:


Department of Huancavelica

Province        Quechua  Aymara  Asháninka  Another native language  Spanish  Foreign language  Deaf or mute  Total
Acobamba         51,338      49         11                       10    8,261                 -            78   59,747
Angaraes         40,669      62          7                        7   10,922                 -            56   51,723
Castrovirreyna    4,093      14          1                        3   14,168                 -            73   18,352
Churcampa        33,025      27          4                       19    8,542                 3           127   41,747
Huancavelica     73,340     117         28                       13   59,544                 4           157  133,203
Huaytara          5,670      13          4                        3   16,218                 2            28   21,938
Tayacaja         63,950      91         23                       15   33,900                 1           242   98,222
Total           272,085     373         78                       70  151,555                10           761  424,932
%                 64.03    0.09       0.02                     0.02    35.67              0.00          0.18   100.00

Education

The National University of Huancavelica is the only university in the region and it has branches in Pampas, Lircay, Acobamba and Castrovirreyna.

Health

The region has two hospitals located in Huancavelica and Pampas. There are clinics and medical post in most of the towns.

Transportation

The region is connected with the neighboring regions by national roads, which are paved in most cases. There are regional and local roads that are serving the towns of the regions. Huancavelica has a train service with the city of Huancayo.

Notable natives

  * Lina Medina, world's youngest mother

Authorities

  * Governor: Rubén Alva Ochoa (2015–2018)
  * Aknuqucha
  * Chunta mountain range
  * Chuqlluqucha
  * Inka Wasi
  * Urququcha
  * Warmiqucha
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Huancavelica Region.
  * Official regional site
  * Official municipal site


Dotzauer

DotzauerTotzauerSudeten German toponymic surname for an inhabitant of Totzau (Czech: Tocov), a small village in northern Bohemia that was abandoned and destroyed in 1946.

  * Daniel Dotzauer (born 1991), German figure skater
  * Friedrich Dotzauer (1783–1860), German cellist and composer
  * Richard Dotzauer (1816–1887), Czech politician and entrepreneur
  * Uwe Dotzauer (born 1959), East German nordic combined skier


Vimba elongata

Vimba elongata is a European freshwater fish species in the family Cyprinidae. Inhabits the basin of upper Danube: alpian lakes of upper Austria and southern Bavaria.

  * Vimba elongata at FishBase


The Alliance of Women Film Journalists Award for Best Picture is an annual award given by the Alliance of Women Film Journalists. The award is often referred to as an EDA as a tribute to AWFJ founder Jennifer Merin's mother, actress Eda Reiss Merin. EDA is also an acronym for Excellent Dynamic Activism.

Winners

2000s

Year                               Winner and nominees                                                                      Director(s) and/or Producer(s)
2006                               Pan's Labyrinth                                                                          Guillermo del Toro
The Departed                       Martin Scorsese
Dreamgirls                         Bill Condon
The Queen                          Stephen Frears
Volver                             Pedro Almodóvar
2007                               No Country for Old Men                                                                   Joel & Ethan Coen, Scott Rudin
Atonement                          Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner, Paul Webster
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly  Kathleen Kennedy, Jon Kilik
Into the Wild                      Art Linson, Sean Penn, Bill Pohlad
2008                               Slumdog Millionaire                                                                      Christian Colson
Happy-Go-Lucky                     Simon Channing Williams
Milk                               Bruce Cohen, Dan Jinks
2009                               The Hurt Locker                                                                          Kathryn Bigelow, Mark Boal, Nicolas Chartier, Greg Shapiro
An Education                       Finola Dwyer, Amanda Posey
Precious                           Lee Daniels, Tom Heller, Gary Magness, Sarah Siegel-Magness, Tyler Perry, Oprah Winfrey
Up in the Air                      Jeffrey Clifford, Daniel Dubiecki, Ivan Reitman, Jason Reitman

2010s


2010s

Year                      Winner and nominees                                                       Director(s) and/or Producer(s)
2010                      The Social Network                                                        Dana Brunetti, Ceán Chaffin, Michael De Luca, Scott Rudin
Black Swan                Scott Franklin, Mike Medavoy, Arnold Messer, Brian Oliver
Inception                 Christopher Nolan, Emma Thomas
The King's Speech         Iain Canning, Emile Sherman, Gareth Unwin
Winter's Bone             Alix Madigan, Anne Rosellini
2011                      The Artist                                                                Thomas Langmann
The Descendants           Jim Burke, Alexander Payne, Jim Taylor
Hugo                      Johnny Depp, Tim Headington, Graham King, Martin Scorsese
Melancholia               Meta Louise Foldager Sørensen, Louise Vesth
Midnight in Paris         Letty Aronson, Jaume Roures, Stephen Tenenbaum
2012                      Zero Dark Thirty                                                          Kathryn Bigelow, Mark Boal, Megan Ellison
Argo                      Ben Affleck, George Clooney, Grant Heslov
Lincoln                   Kathleen Kennedy, Steven Spielberg
2013                      12 Years a Slave                                                          Dede Gardner, Anthony Katagas, Jeremy Kleiner, Steve McQueen, Arnon Milchan, Brad Pitt, Bill Pohlad
American Hustle           Megan Ellison, Charles Roven, Richard Suckle
Gravity                   Alfonso Cuarón, David Heyman
Her                       Megan Ellison, Spike Jonze, Vincent Landay
Inside Llewyn Davis       Joel Coen and Ethan Coen, Scott Rudin
Nebraska                  Albert Berger, Ron Yerxa
2014                      Boyhood                                                                   Richard Linklater, Jonathan Sehring, John Sloss, Cathleen Sutherland
Birdman                   Alejandro G. Iñárritu, John Lesher, Arnon Milchan, James W. Skotchdopole
The Grand Budapest Hotel  Wes Anderson, Jeremy Dawson, Steven Rales, Scott Rudin
Only Lovers Left Alive    Reinhard Brundig, Jeremy Thomas
Selma                     Christian Colson, Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner, Oprah Winfrey
2015                      Spotlight
Carol
Mad Max: Fury Road
The Martian
Room
2016                      Moonlight
Arrival
Hell or High Water
La La Land
Manchester by the Sea

  * Alliance of Women Film Journalists official website


Friedo Dörfel

Friedo Dörfel (19 February 1915 – 8 November 1980) was a German international footballer.


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Women's 500 m

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

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

The women's 500 meter at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Thursday 29 December 2016. Although this edition was held in 2016, it was part of the 2016–2017 speed skating season.

There were 20 participants. Beginning this season, there was just one run over 500m. There was a qualification selection incentive for the next following 2016–17 ISU Speed Skating World Cup tournaments.

Title holder was Margot Boer.

Overview

Result                                                           Draw

Rank                             Skater                Time      Heat  Inner lane          Outer lane
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Jorien ter Mors       38.48      1    Leeyen Harteveld    Helga Drost
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Floor van den Brandt  38.66      2    Naomi Weeland       Esmé Stollenga
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Anice Das             38.79      3    Moniek Klijnstra    Jutta Leerdam
               4                 Marrit Leenstra       38.90      4    Tessa Boogaard      Sanne van der Schaar
               5                 Bo van der Werff      39.14      5    Isabelle van Elst   Roxanne van Hemert
               6                 Suzanne Schulting     39.17 PR   6    Letitia de Jong     Ireen Wüst
               7                 Sanneke de Neeling    39.24      7    Suzanne Schulting   Bo van der Werff
               8                 Janine Smit           39.29      8    Jorien ter Mors     Floor van den Brandt
               9                 Letitia de Jong       39.371     9    Janine Smit         Anice Das
              10                 Ireen Wüst            39.375     10   Sanneke de Neeling  Marrit Leenstra
              11                 Moniek Klijnstra      39.49
              12                 Esmé Stollenga        39.49 PR
              13                 Isabelle van Elst     39.51
              14                 Jutta Leerdam         39.53 PR
              15                 Leeyen Harteveld      39.98 PR
              16                 Tessa Boogaard        40.01
              17                 Helga Drost           40.06
              18                 Naomi Weeland         40.22
              19                 Sanne van der Schaar  40.24
              20                 Roxanne van Hemert    40.43

Source:


Astral (1923 automobile)

The Astral was a car built from 1923 to 1924 by Hertford Engineering Co Ltd, Barking, then in Essex (now in east London), England.

Only one model was made, the 12/40, and although it was short-lived, it had many advanced features. The engine, made in-house, was a 1720 cc four-cylinder with a single overhead camshaft, and the car had brakes on all four wheels. It cost £365 for a two-seater and £375 for a four/five-seat tourer. The number made is not known.

  * List of car manufacturers of the United Kingdom
  * Georgano, G.N., "Astral", in G.N. Georgano, ed., The Complete Encyclopedia of Motorcars 1885-1968 (New York: E.P. Dutton and Co., 1974), pp.56.


1999–2000 Elitserien (men's handball)

The 1999–2000 Elitserien was the 66th season of the top division of Swedish handball. 12 teams competed in the league. The league was split into an autumn league and a spring league. The eight highest placed teams in the autumn league qualified for the spring league, whereas the four lowest placed teams qualified for Allsvenskan along with the highest placed teams from the autumn season of Division I (the second level). The six highest placed teams in the spring season of Elitserien qualified for the quarterfinals, whereas the two lowest placed teams qualified for the preliminary round of the playoffs, along with the two highest placed teams of Allsvenskan. Redbergslids IK won the regular season and also won the playoffs to claim their 18th Swedish title.

League tables

Autumn

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts
1    Redbergslids IK  16   10  5  1   397  317  80   25
2    HK Drott         16   11  1  4   401  354  47   23
3    IFK Skövde       16   9   3  4   371  346  25   21
4    IK Sävehof       16   9   1  6   364  341  23   19
5    IF Guif          16   8   2  6   386  367  19   18
6    IFK Ystad        16   5   5  6   355  352  3    15
7    Lugi HF          16   7   1  8   345  369  −24  15
8    HP Warta         16   6   2  8   330  341  −11  14
9    Alingsås HK      16   5   4  7   352  372  −20  14
10   GIK Wasaiterna   16   4   4  8   354  399  −45  12
11   IFK Tumba        16   5   1  10  341  367  −26  11
12   GF Kroppskultur  16   1   3  12  300  371  −71  5

Spring

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts
1    Redbergslids IK  30   18  7  5   754  616  138  43
2    HK Drott         30   20  1  9   735  658  77   41
3    IFK Skövde       30   17  3  10  708  674  34   37
4    IF Guif          30   16  2  12  720  689  31   34
5    Lugi HF          30   14  2  14  657  684  −27  30
6    IK Sävehof       30   14  1  15  676  670  6    29
7    IFK Ystad        30   11  5  14  656  693  −37  27
8    HP Warta         30   9   3  18  613  673  −60  21


1999–2000 Elitserien (men's handball)

Playoffs

First round

  * Alingsås HK–IFK Ystad 24–18
  * IFK Ystad–Alingsås HK 22–32

Alingsås HK won 56–40 on aggregate

  * H 43 Lund–HP Warta 17–18
  * HP Warta–H 43 Lund 24–22

HP Warta won 42–39 on aggregate

Quarterfinals

  * Redbergslid–Warta 21–19
  * Warta–Redbergslid 16–23
  * Redbergslid–Warta 27–18

Redbergslid won series 3–0

  * Drott–Alingsås 25–22
  * Alingsås–Drott 25–28
  * Drott–Alingsås 28–17

Drott won series 3–0

  * Guif–Lugi 20–18
  * Lugi–Guif 27–15
  * Guif–Lugi 25–16
  * Lugi–Guif 17–22

Guif won series 3–1

  * Skövde–Sävehof 22–29
  * Sävehof–Skövde 18–20
  * Skövde–Sävehof 19–20
  * Sävehof–Skövde 18–20
  * Skövde–Sävehof 24–21

Skövde won series 3–2

Semifinals

  * Redbergslid–Skövde 24–19
  * Skövde–Redbergslid 18–22
  * Redbergslid–Skövde 22–21

Redbergslid won series 3–0

  * Drott–Guif 29–26
  * Guif–Drott 27–34
  * Drott–Guif 26–18

Drott won series 3–0

Finals

  * Redbergslid–Drott 28–20
  * Drott–Redbergslid 26–24
  * Redbergslid–Drott 25–22

Redbergslid won series 2–1


Derek D'Souza

Derek D'Souza is a former Indian footballer. D'Souza is known for scoring the first ever goal for the India national football team in the AFC Asian Cup qualifiers in the 1960 qualifiers in which he scored the only goal in India's 1–0 victory over Pakistan.

He also served as head coach of the India national team from period of 1992–93.

Honours

India

  * Merdeka Tournament runner-up: 1964
  * List of India national football team managers


2018 Rafa Nadal Open Banc Sabadell – Singles

Main article: 2018 Rafa Nadal Open Banc Sabadell

This was the first edition of the tournament.

Bernard Tomic won the title after defeating Matthias Bachinger 4–6, 6–3, 7–6(7–3) in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Italy] Thomas Fabbiano (quarterfinals)
 2. [Spain] Pablo Andújar (second round)
 3. [India] Ramkumar Ramanathan (second round)
 4. [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky (second round)
 5. [Germany] Mats Moraing (first round)
 6. [Australia] Bernard Tomic (champion)
 7. [Spain] Enrique López Pérez (semifinals)
 8. [Spain] Sergio Gutiérrez Ferrol (first round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                              Final

              [Germany] Matthias Bachinger  6                             6

  7           [Spain] Enrique López Pérez   4                             3
                                            [Germany] Matthias Bachinger  6                          3  63

                                            6                             [Australia] Bernard Tomic  4  6   77
              [France] Kenny de Schepper    3                             4

  6           [Australia] Bernard Tomic     6                             6

Top half


Top half

  First round                                     Second round        Quarterfinals                             Semifinals

  1            [Italy] T Fabbiano             7   6
  Q            [Netherlands] T van Rijthoven  5   3                                  1   [Italy] T Fabbiano     6                      6
               [Germany] O Otte               6   77                                     [Germany] O Otte       0                      2
               [Netherlands] T Griekspoor     4   62                                                                                1                      [Italy] T Fabbiano     6    2   2
               [Spain] R Ojeda Lara           2   2                                                                                [Germany] M Bachinger  3                      6    6
               [Germany] M Bachinger          6   6                                      [Germany] M Bachinger  6                      0
  Q            [Germany] Tobias Simon         6   6                                  Q   [Germany] T Simon      1                      0r
  8            [Spain] S Gutiérrez Ferrol     3   2                                                             [Germany] M Bachinger  6                      6
  3            [India] R Ramanathan           6   77                                                                                7                      [Spain] E López Pérez  4    3
  Q            [France] E Couacaud            3   63                                 3   [India] R Ramanathan   77                     62                     4
  Alt          [United Kingdom] J Ward        78  62            64                   WC  [Spain] N Kuhn         64                     77                     6
  WC           [Spain] N Kuhn                 66  77            77                                                                     WC                     [Spain] N Kuhn         1    68
               [Italy] L Vanni                2   3                                                             7                      [Spain] E López Pérez  6                      710
  Q            [Russia] T Gabashvili          6   6                                  Q   [Russia] T Gabashvili  2                      4
               [Austria] L Miedler            6   66            4                    7   [Spain] E López Pérez  6                      6
  7            [Spain] E López Pérez          3   78            6

Bottom half


Bottom half

  First round                                   Second round       Quarterfinals                                 Semifinals

  5            [Germany] M Moraing          5   2
               [Germany] D Brands           7   6                                      [Germany] D Brands        6                       78
               [Portugal] J Domingues       3   3                                 Alt  [United Kingdom] D Evans  4                       66
  Alt          [United Kingdom] D Evans     6   6                                                                                [Germany] D Brands   1  2
  WC           [Spain] R Ortega Olmedo      65  4                                                                                [France] K de Schepper  6                    6
               [France] K de Schepper       77  6                                      [France] K de Schepper    6                       6
  WC           [Ecuador] E Gómez            4   66                                4    [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky    2                       4
  4            [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky       6   78                                                               [France] K de Schepper  3                       4
  6            [Australia] B Tomic          6   6                                                                                6                       [Australia] B Tomic  6  6
  Alt          [Spain] M Vilella Martínez   1   2                                 6    [Australia] B Tomic       6                       6
  LL           [Brazil] J Menezes           6   5             2                   Alt  [Argentina] P Cachin      2                       4
  Alt          [Argentina] P Cachin         2   7             6                                                                          6                       [Australia] B Tomic  6  6
               [Slovakia] N Gombos          6   6                                                                                [Slovakia] N Gombos     3                    4
  WC           [Spain] A Davidovich Fokina  3   4                                      [Slovakia] N Gombos       6                       6
               [Portugal] G Oliveira        2   1                                 2    [Spain] P Andújar         4                       2
  2            [Spain] P Andújar            6   6

  * Main Draw
  * Qualifying Draw


Department of Human Services

A Department of Human Services (DHS) or Ministry of Human Services (MHS) is a national or subnational umbrella agency which is responsible for providing public assistance programs to the population they serve. Various aspects or alternate names include social security, social affairs, human resources and welfare.

A social affairs department is often combined with the portfolio of health or labor.

Examples

Some examples include:


Department of Human Services

Examples

Some examples include:

  * [Albania] Albania — Ministry of Labor, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities
  * [Australia] Australia — Australia Department of Human Services
      + [South Australia] — Department of Human Services (South Australia)
  * [Canada] Canada — Human Resources and Skills Development Canada
      + [Ontario] Ontario — Ministry of Community and Social Services
  * [Colombia] Colombia — Ministry of Social Protection (Colombia)
  * [Croatia] Croatia — Ministry of Health and Social WelfareMinistry of the Family, Veterans' Affairs and Intergenerational Solidarity
  * [Denmark] Denmark — Ministry of Social Affairs
  * [Guyana] Guyana — Ministry of Labour Human Services and Social Security
  * [Iceland] Iceland — Ministry of Welfare
  * [India] India — Ministry of Tribal Affairs
  * [Indonesia] Indonesia – Ministry of Social Affairs
  * [Republic of Ireland] Ireland — Department of Social Protection
  * [Japan] Japan — Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare
  * [Lebanon] Lebanon — Ministry of Social Affairs
  * [Netherlands] Netherlands — Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment
  * [New Zealand] New Zealand — Ministry of Social Development
  * [China] People's Republic of China — Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security
      + [Hong Kong] Hong Kong — Labour and Welfare Bureau
  * [Philippines] Philippines — Department of Social Welfare and Development
  * [Portugal] Portugal — Ministry of Labour and Social Solidarity
  * [Saint Lucia] Saint Lucia — Ministry of Health, Human Services, Family Affairs & Gender Relations
  * [Sweden] Sweden — Ministry of Health and Social Affairs
  * [United Kingdom] United Kingdom — Department for Work and Pensions
      + Northern Ireland — Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety
  * [United States] United States — United States Department of Health and Human Services
      + [Hawaii] Hawaii — Hawaii Department of Human Services
      + [Illinois] Illinois — Illinois Department of Human Services
      + [Michigan] Michigan — Michigan Department of Human Services
      + [North Carolina] North Carolina — North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services
      + [Oklahoma] Oklahoma — Oklahoma Department of Human Services
      + [Oregon] Oregon — Oregon Department of Human Services
      + [Pennsylvania] Pennsylvania — Pennsylvania Department of Human Services
      + [Vermont] Vermont — Vermont Agency of Human Services


Dotyville, Wisconsin

Dotyville is an unincorporated community located in the town of Forest, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States.James Duane Doty, the first person to represent Wisconsin's third congressional district after statehood and Governor of the Utah Territory during the American Civil War.


Vimeiro

Vimeiro (Portuguese pronunciation: [viˈmɐjɾu]) is a freguesia (civil parish) in the municipality of Lourinhã in west-central Portugal. It is in the District of Lisboa. The population in 2011 was 1,470, km².

Vimeiro was the site of the 1808 Battle of Vimeiro, where British forces under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French, ending the first French invasion of Portugal. A monument was dedicated in Vimeiro on August 21, 1908, the 100th anniversary of the battle, by Manuel II of Portugal.

  * Columbia Encyclopedia entry


Alliance of Liberties

The Alliance of Liberties (French: Alliance des Libertés) was a political party in Morocco.

History and profile

The party was founded by Ali Bel Haj in March 2002.

In the legislative elections of 27 September 2002, the party won 4 out of 325 seats.parliamentary election, held on 7 September 2007, the party won 1 out of 325 seats.

The party became an observer member of the Liberal International at the latter's Marrakesh Congress in 2006.

It was dissolved and merged into the Authenticity and Modernity Party in 2008.


Friedrich, Count of Stade

Friedrich (died 13 April 1135), Count of Stade. Friedrich's mother was from England and died in a shipwreck off the coast of Germany. She was fleeing England after the conquest of the island by William the Conqueror.

Upon the death of Lothair Udo III in 1106, the title of Margrave of the Nordmark went to his brother Rudolf I. The title Count of Stade also went to Rudolf in all likelihood, but Friedrich was appointed to administer the county as Viscount of Stade until Lothar's son Henry could assume the role.

Friedrich aligned with Lothar of Süpplingenburg, then Duke of Saxony, against Emperor Henry V. He was imprisoned with Lothar, and eventually released by the emperor. After the Battle of Welfesholz, with no further help expected from the emperor, Lothar proved a good ally, and his role as count assured.

When Henry II came of age, he became Count of Stade. Upon his death in 1128, Friedrich was officially invested by Archbishop Adalbero of Bremen with the County of Stade.

After the death of Frederick in 1135, the County of Stade reverted to the House of Udonids, and the countship was assumed by Udo V. Frederick was buried in Harsefeld monastery next to the other counts of Stade.

Krause, Karl E., Friedrich, Graf von Stade. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1878

Hucke, Richard, Friedrich, Graf von Stade. In: Neue Deutsche Biographie, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin, 1961


Weinheim

Weinheim (German: [ˈvaɪnhaɪm] (listen); Palatine German: Woinem) is a town with about 43,000 inhabitants in northwest Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is in the Rhine-Neckar Metropolitan Region, approximately 15 km (9 mi) north of Heidelberg and 10 km (6 mi) northeast of Mannheim. Weinheim is known as the "Zwei-Burgen-Stadt", the "town of two castles", after two fortresses overlooking the town from the edge of the Odenwald in the east.

Geography

Weinheim is situated on the Bergstraße theme route on the western rim of the Odenwald. The old town lies in the valley, with the new part of town further to the west. The Market Square is filled with numerous cafes, as well as the old Rathaus (guildhall). Further to the south is the Schlossgarten (Palace Garden) and the Exotenwald (Exotic Forest), which contains species of trees imported from around the world, but mostly from North America and Japan.

History

Weinheim celebrated its 1250th anniversary in 2005.

The earliest record of Weinheim dates back to 755 CE, when the name "Winenheim" was recorded in the Lorsch codex, the record book of Lorsch Abbey.

In 1000, Emperor Otto III bestowed on Weinheim the right to hold markets, and in 1065 the right to mint and issue coins. A new town developed next to the old town from 1250. In 1308, the old town was transferred to the Electorate of the Palatinate. From 1368 the whole town belonged to the Electorate of the Palatinate, and since the end of the 14th century to the Heidelberg Oberamt district. With the transfer to Baden in 1803, Weinheim became the seat of its own Amt, which was unified with Landkreis Mannheim in 1936. From 1938 onwards Weinheim belonged to Landkreis Mannheim until January 1, 1973, when the Rhein-Neckar-Kreis was formed.


Weinheim

A Jewish community in Weinheim is first recorded in 1228. There were persecutions in Weinheim in 1298 (Rintfleisch massacres) and 1348–49 (Black Death persecutions). The Jews were expelled from Weinheim in 1391. The Weinheim Jewish community began to grow again in the Thirty Years' War. There was a synagogue, a beth midrash, and a mikveh, and, in the 19th century, a school for boys and a teacher-training college. The synagogue was destroyed in the Kristallnacht (9–10 November 1938) and the last few Jews sent to Gurs on 22 October 1940.

Local attractions

Lebanon Cedar in Schlosspark

  * Windeck Castle, originally built around 1100 to protect the Lorsch monastery; it was badly damaged in the Thirty Years' War and again by Louis XIV of France in the Nine Years' War.
  * Wachenburg Castle, built between 1907 and 1928 by German Student Corps fraternities; the annual convention of the Weinheimer Senioren-Convent is held at the Wachenburg.
  * The Market Square
  * The Schloss, home of the town council
  * Gerberbach Quarter, old haunt of the leather makers
  * Schlosspark
  * Waidsee Lido (Strandbad Waidsee), swimming beach on the Waidsee artificial lake
  * Miramar (Weinheim) thermal spa and sauna complex, next to the Waidsee lake
  * Exotenwald Weinheim, a forest arboretum
  * Schau- und Sichtungsgarten Hermannshof, a botanical garden

Museum

Weinheim's town museum occupies what used to be the local headquarters of the Teutonic Order and holds exhibits about Weinheim and its surroundings: archaeology from the prehistoric through to the Merovingian dynasty, the highlight of which is the Nächstenbach bronze hoard of 76 objects from the late Bronze Age; displays documenting the Medieval and modern social history of the town and works from contemporary artists.

Events

Engraving of Weinheim by Matthäus Merian the elder (1645)


Weinheim

* February: High-jump Gala, with world class high-jumpers
  * March: the Sommertagszug, a festival celebrating the coming of summer.
  * May/June (near Ascension Day): day of the Weinheimer Senioren-Convents
  * June–August: Weinheim's summer of culture
  * June: Scheuerfest (barn party) in Ritschweier
  * July: the Weinheim road race
  * May–September: Kerwes in Rippenweier, Sulzbach, Lützelsachsen, Oberflockenbach und Hohensachsen
  * August (second weekend thereof): Weinheim's Kerwe (Friday to Monday)
  * September (first Friday-Sunday): Weinheimer UKW-Tagung, a three-day international amateur radio meeting held annually since 1956
  * October: Bergsträßer Winzerfest (lit. "mountain-road vintner festival") in Lützelsachsen

Local businesses

  * Beltz Verlag
  * Freudenberg Group
  * Schlegel und Partner GmbH
  * Kukident GmbH, Reckitt Benckiser AG
  * Naturin
  * OAGIS
  * T-Systems ITS GmbH
  * Wiley-VCH publishers
  * 3 Glocken
  * Weinheimer Nachrichten
  * Druckhaus Diesbach
  * SAP SE
  * Domaniecki Carpetence
  * DLCON

Transport

Trains

Weinheim has two main train stations on the Main-Neckar Railway, these being Weinheim (Bergstraße) station (served by Regional and long-distance IC trains) and Lützelsachsen (served by Regional trains). These provide connections to Frankfurt, Hamburg and other destinations within Germany.

  * Deutsche Bahn
  * Rhein-Neckar Verkehr VRN | Startseite

Weinheim is also served by the OEG tramway, which is used daily by people who use this to commute to the cities of Mannheim and Heidelberg.

Air

The closest airports to Weinheim are:

  * Frankfurt Airport
  * Baden Airpark

Twin towns – sister cities

See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Germany

Weinheim is twinned with:


Weinheim

Weinheim is twinned with:

  * [France] Anet, France
  * [France] Cavaillon, France
  * [Germany] Eisleben, Germany
  * [Italy] Imola, Italy
  * [Israel] Ramat Gan, Israel
  * [France] Varces-Allières-et-Risset, France

Population

These are the population figures for particular years. There are drawn from guesses, 'Volkszählungsergebnisse (semi-official figures, demarcated by a ¹) and official statistics based on place of residence (Hauptwohnsitz).

Year               Population  Year                 Population
1439                    1,780  December 1945 ¹          19,944
1774                    1,774  13 September 1950 ¹      25,199
1812                    4,039  6 June 1961 ¹            27,859
1830                    5,000  27 May 1970 ¹            29,670
1 December 1871         6,350  31 December 1975         41,005
1 December 1880 ¹       7,159  31 December 1980         41,654
1 December 1890 ¹       8,243  27 May 1987 ¹            41,934
1 December 1900 ¹      11,167  31 December 1990         42,241
1 December 1910 ¹      14,170  31 December 1995         42,812
8 Oktober 1919 ¹       14,550  31 December 2000         42,520
16 June 1925 ¹         15,793  31 December 2005         43,417
16 June 1933 ¹         17,486  30 June 2006             42,745
17 May 1939 ¹          18,561

¹ These are taken from a Volkszählungsergebnis.

Notable people

  * Friedrich Rauch (1786–1829), colonel who fought and died in Argentina
  * Heinrich Hübsch (1795–1863), head of public works
  * Karl Seidenadel (1829–1894), translator of Greek works
  * Philipp Bickel (1829–1914), baptist theologian and publisher
  * Friedrich August Bender (1847–1926), chemist and entrepreneur
  * Wilhelm Platz (1866–1929), factory owner and author
  * Richard Freudenberg (1892–1975), politician (FDP)
  * Erwin Linder (1903–1968), actor and voice actor
  * Heidi Mohr (born 1967), footballer
  * Ralf Sonn (born 1967), high jumper
  * Sven Barth (born 1980), racing driver
  * Markus Kuhn (born 1986), NFL player


Weinheim

Worked in the town

  * Ingrid Noll (born 1935), writer (e.g. "Die Apothekerin"), lived in Weinheim
  * Karl Friedrich Bender (1806–1869), theologian, teacher, principal of the Erziehungsanstalt für Knaben (boys' school)

Honorary citizens

The town of Weinheim has made the following people honorary citizens (Ehrenbürger):

  * 1894: Carl Johann Freudenberg, Geheimer Kommerzienrat (royal economist)
  * 1904: Erhard Bissinger, Consul general
  * 1913: Aute Bode, chief engineer and the architect behind the Wachenburg
  * 1918: Hermann Ernst Freudenberg, Geheimer Kommerzienrat (royal economist)
  * 1922: Georg Friedrich Vogler, vice-mayor
  * 1923: Adam Karrillon, doctor and author
  * 1928: Emil Hartmann, construction engineer
  * 1928: Prof. Arthur Wienkoop, Architect
  * 1933: Paul von Hindenburg, German President
  * 1940: Georg Peter Nickel, agriculturist
  * 1949: Richard Freudenberg, factory owner
  * 1953: Hans Freudenberg, factory owner
  * 1954: Sepp Herberger, sports trainer, trainer of the German World Cup winning side of 1954
  * 1962: Wilhelm Brück, Lord Mayor
  * 1986: Theo Gießelmann, Lord Mayor
  * 2004: Dieter Freudenberg, factory owner
  * 2004: Wolfgang Daffinger, mayor, representative in the Landtag
  * 2005: Uwe Kleefoot, Lord Mayor
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Weinheim.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Weinheim.


Ale Yarok

Ale Yarok (Hebrew: עָלֶה יָרוֹק, lit. 'Green Leaf'), is a liberal political party in Israel best known for its ideology of legalizing cannabis. To date, it has had no representation in the Knesset. Ale Yarok has not yet met the electoral threshold for inclusion in any of the elections that they have contested.

History

Established in 1999 by Boaz Wachtel, Shlomi Sandak, and Rafik Kimchi, the party gained 1% of the vote in the elections that year,2003 elections,threshold for representation in the Knesset. After these elections and despite the strong results in the 2003 elections, the chairman of Ale Yarok, Boaz Wachtel announced that he was giving up the leadership of the party, but remained in the position due to party members requests.

Before the 2006 elections the party announced that it intended to run for a third time, despite the threshold for representation having been raised to 2%. The party competed for votes with the supporters of the Democratic Choice (which later stepped down from running in the election) and with Meretz-Yachad, which had also promised to act for the decriminalization of soft drugs; another competitor was the Green Party with a strong ecological platform. The party gained 1.3% of the vote, and came second among those parties failing to make the threshold.

Before the 2009 elections, Shem-Tov was expelled from the party by Shlomi Sandak who was the temporary chairman of the Green Leaf Party. Internal disputes led the party to split with Shem-Tov forming the Ale Yarok Alumni group.2009 Knesset elections. In this elections Ale Yarok was led by Israeli comedian Gil Kopatch.

For the 2013 elections, it ran with some members of the "New Liberal Movement" (an Israeli libertarian nonpartisan organization, also known as the Israeli Freedom Movement).

Oren Lebovitch has been the chairman of the party since December 2014. Lebovitch, the editor-in-chief of the Israeli Cannabis Magazine, lead the party to its highest number of voters on the March 2015 election.

Ideology


Ale Yarok

Ideology

The party's current platform is based on the legalization of the cannabis plant, marijuana and hashish, expansion of human rights, free market and institutionalization of prostitution and gambling. In official publications the movement claims that "the partition between right-wing and left-wing is anachronistic"; it believes that any proposed solution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict must be put on referendum in order to be legitimate. It takes a left-wing stance on the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

Election results

Election  Votes   %     Seats    +/–
1999      34,029  1.00  0 / 120  –
2003      37,855  1.20  0 / 120  [Steady]
2006      40,353  1.29  0 / 120  [Steady]
2009      13,132  0.39  0 / 120  [Steady]
2013      43,734  1.15  0 / 120  [Steady]
2015      47,157  1.12  0 / 120  [Steady]

  * Cannabis in Israel
  * Cannabis: Legal issues
  * Drug liberalization
  * Drug policy reform
  * Marijuana parties
  * Politics of Israel
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in Hebrew)


1999–2000 Elitserien season

The 1999–2000 Elitserien season was the 25th season of the Elitserien, the top level of ice hockey in Sweden. 12 teams participated in the league, and Djurgårdens IF won the championship.

Standings

     Club             GP  W   OTW  SOW  SOL  OTL  L   GF   GA   Pts
1.   Djurgårdens IF   50  23  2    7    5    1    12  180  127  93
2.   Brynäs IF        50  28  1    0    5    1    15  165  134  92
3.   Västra Frölunda  50  25  2    2    5    1    15  155  131  89
4.   Luleå HF         50  25  1    5    1    1    17  158  140  89
5.   Malmö IF         50  22  2    6    5    1    14  170  131  88
6.   Modo Hockey      50  24  2    2    2    1    19  149  134  83
7.   Färjestads BK    50  22  3    2    2    3    18  168  142  81
8    HV 71 Jönköping  50  18  1    7    5    0    19  144  131  75
9.   AIK              50  19  2    3    3    4    19  151  155  74
10.  Leksands IF      50  14  1    4    5    2    24  150  174  59
11.  Västerås IK      50  9   2    4    1    3    31  103  196  43
12.  Linköpings HC    50  9   0    1    4    1    35  107  205  34

Playoffs

  Quarterfinal                                   Semifinal         Final

  1             Djurgårdens IF   4

  7             Färjestads BK    3
                1                Djurgårdens IF  3

                                 4               Luleå HF     0
  4             Luleå HF         4

  5             Malmö IF         2
                1                Djurgårdens IF  3

                                 6               MODO Hockey  0
  3             Västra Frölunda  1

  6             MODO Hockey      4
                6                MODO Hockey     3

                                 2               Brynäs IF    2
  2             Brynäs IF        4

  8             HV 71 Jönköping  2

  * Swedish Hockey League official site


Demiivka

Demiivka in 1888 (as a suburb)

Demiivka (Ukrainian: Деміївка) is a neighborhood located in the Holosiiv Raion (district) of Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. It is located towards the southern part of the city, in between the city's neighborhoods Chorna Hora, Shyrma, and Holosiiv National Park. Through the neighborhood flows Lybid River and the unofficial name of the neighborhood Nyzhnia Lybid (Lower Lybid). At its eastern edge is located a ridgeline of Kyiv Hills consisting of Lysa Hora, Chorna Hora, and Bahrynova Hora, past which is located Dnipro.

Until the 19th century the area was outside of the Kyiv city and was known as Lybidska zemlya (land of Lybid) which had couple of small villages (sloboda) Verkhnyolybidske and Nyzhnyolybidske.tramway company. In 1918 it was included into Kyiv and in 1920s through 1960s carried the name of Stalinka.Oles Ulianenko, "Stalinka", which received the junior Shevchenko National Prize (existed in 1997–1999). Most of its older building were demolished already in 1970s.

The Kyiv Central Bus Station and Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine are located in the neighborhood. Demiivka is served by a Holosiivska and Demiivska metro stations of the Kyiv Metro's Obolonsko–Teremkivska line.European route E95.

The Demiivska Square is an important intersection through which passes the E95 route and some major streets that lead to the Pivdennyi Bridge (Southern bridge, part of the European route E40).

Across from the National Library is located a building of the Holosiivskyi District State Administration.

The neighbor is also home to number of older Kyiv industries among which are Kyiv Brewing Factory #1 (Soviet name for former Carl Schultz Brewery), Kyiv Roshen Factory (former Demiivka Sugar Factory), Factory "Kyivhuma" (Kyiv Rubber), Kyiv Artillery Shells Factory, and others.


2018 RAN Women's Sevens

The 2018 RAN Women's Sevens was the 14th edition of the annual rugby sevens tournament organized by Rugby Americas North. It will be played at the Barbados Polo Club in Saint James, Barbados, with the winner eligible for the 2019 Hong Kong Women's Sevens qualifier tournament and two teams advancing to the 2019 Pan American Games.

Teams

The following ten teams will participate:

  * Bahamas
  * Barbados
  * Bermuda
  * Curaçao
  * Dominican Republic
  * Guyana
  * Jamaica
  * Mexico
  * Saint Lucia
  * Trinidad and Tobago

Pool stage

All times in Atlantic Standard Time (UTC−04:00)

Pool A

Teams               Pld  W  D  L  PF   PA   +/−   Pts
Mexico              4    3  0  1  102  26   +76   10
Saint Lucia         4    3  0  1  71   32   +39   10
Dominican Republic  4    2  1  1  66   24   +42   9
Guyana              4    1  1  2  56   59   −3    7
Barbados            4    0  0  4  5    131  −126  4

22 September 2018
9:30

Mexico  50−0  Barbados

22 September 2018
9:30

Guyana  0−25  Saint Lucia

22 September 2018
11:20

Dominican Republic  10−0  Barbados

22 September 2018
11:20

Mexico  20−5  Saint Lucia

22 September 2018
13:22

Mexico  5−14  Dominican Republic

22 September 2018
13:22

Guyana  42−0  Barbados

22 September 2018
15:22

Barbados  5−29  Saint Lucia

22 September 2018
15:22

Guyana  7−7  Dominican Republic

23 September 2018
9:22

Mexico  27−7  Guyana

23 September 2018
9:22

Dominican Republic  7−12  Saint Lucia

Pool B


2018 RAN Women's Sevens

Pool B

Teams                Pld  W  D  L  PF   PA   +/−   Pts
Trinidad and Tobago  3    3  1  0  166  12   +154  11
Jamaica              3    3  1  0  147  19   +128  11
Bahamas              4    2  0  2  82   69   +13   8
Bermuda              4    1  0  3  59   98   −39   6
Curaçao              4    0  0  4  0    256  −256  4

22 September 2018
9:52

Jamaica  78−0  Curaçao

22 September 2018
9:52

Trinidad and Tobago  42−0  Bahamas

22 September 2018
11:42

Jamaica  17−7  Bahamas

22 September 2018
11:42

Bermuda  49−0  Curaçao

22 September 2018
13:44

Jamaica  40−0  Bermuda

22 September 2018
13:44

Trinidad and Tobago  78−0  Curaçao

22 September 2018
15:44

Trinidad and Tobago  34−0  Bermuda

22 September 2018
15:44

Bahamas  51−0  Curaçao

23 September 2018
9:44

Jamaica  12−12  Trinidad and Tobago

23 September 2018
9:44

Bermuda  10−24  Bahamas

Knockout stage

Trophy

  Final

  23 September - 11:34

  Barbados              53

  Curaçao               0

Plate

  Semi-finals                    Final

  23 September - 11:12

  Dominican Republic    41
  23 September - 13:58
  Bermuda               0
  Dominican Republic    14
  23 September - 11:12
                        Bahamas  5
  Bahamas               20

  Guyana                5
  Third place

  23 September - 13:58

  Bermuda               0

  Guyana                32

Cup

  Semi-finals                                Final

  23 September - 12:30

  Mexico                19
  23 September - 16:10
  Jamaica               5
  Mexico                15
  23 September - 12:52
                        Trinidad and Tobago  10
  Trinidad and Tobago   22

  Saint Lucia           5
  Third place

  23 September - 15:26

  Jamaica               5

  Saint Lucia           0


2018 RAN Women's Sevens

Jamaica               5

  Saint Lucia           0

Standings

Key to colours in group tables
Green fill                      Qualified to 2019 Hong Kong Women's Sevens
Blue bar                        Qualified to 2019 Pan American Games

Rank                             Team
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Mexico
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Trinidad and Tobago
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jamaica
4                                Saint Lucia
5                                Dominican Republic
6                                Bahamas
7                                Guyana
8                                Bermuda
9                                Barbados
10                               Curaçao

  * 2019 Hong Kong Women's Sevens


In the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2005,(Pub. L. 108–334 (text) (PDF)) President Bush gave:

  * $28.9 billion in net discretionary spending for the Department of Homeland Security
  * $419.2 million in new funding to enhance border and port security activities
  * $2.5 billion for Project BioShield
  * $894 million for Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection
  * $5.1 billion for the Transportation Security Administration
  * $475 million to continue deploying more efficient baggage screening at airports
  * $115 million for air cargo security
  * $663 million for Federal Air Marshals (FAMS) program
  * $61 million is appropriated to the DHS Science and Technology directorate
  * $4 billion for state and local assistance programs or First Responders
  * 179 million for improvements in immigration enforcement
  * 160 million in total resources towards immigration application processing
  * $3.1 billion for the Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate
  * 15 million for the National Incident Management System (NIMS)

President George W. Bush signed the 2005 Act on October 18, 2004.

  * United States Department of Homeland Security
  * Homeland Security Act
  * HSAA 2005
  * Pryce: America Safer Today than Two Years Ago


Dou Can

In this Chinese name, the family name is Dou.

Dou Can or Dou Shen (Chinese: 竇參; 734–793), courtesy name Shizhong (時中), was an official of the Chinese Tang dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Dezong. He was known for being a capable judge before becoming chancellor, but was considered a partisan power monger as a chancellor, eventually drawing Emperor Dezong's ire and leading to his demotion and later forced suicide.

Background

Dou Shen was born in 734, during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong. His ancestors were originally Xianbei nobles of Northern Wei with the clan name Gedouling (紇豆陵), and further claimed that they were descended from the Han dynasty official Dou Wu and fled to Xianbei realms after Dou Wu was killed in 168 after a failed struggle with powerful eunuchs.change of Xianbei names to Han names regime that Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei instituted, were ancestors in the line to officials of Western Wei and Sui dynasty, before the early Tang dynasty chancellor Dou Kang, who was Dou Shen's great-great-great-grandfather. Dou Shen's grandfather Dou Jin (竇瑾) was not recorded with any official titles, but Dou Shen's father Dou Shenyan (竇審言) served as a county magistrate.

Early career