Zaloše

Zaloše (pronounced [ˈzaːlɔʃɛ]) is a settlement on the right bank of the Sava River in the Municipality of Radovljica in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

  * Media related to Zaloše at Wikimedia Commons
  * Zaloše on Geopedia


Tyne and Wear North-West Cluster

The Tyne and Wear North-West Cluster is the consortium of schools in North-Tyneside that work together to improve the educational opportunities for their students. The schools in the cluster are Longbenton Community College, George Stephenson High School and Seaton Burn College.

The schools collectively maintain an area of the North Tyneside Learning Portal, and some subjects and projects are not concentrated on by the schools alone, but the schools collectively. Each of the schools has its own role in the cluster.

The High schools work closely with their 'feeder' Primary schools to help develop a smooth transition for new Year 7 students. The schools share resources (including staff expertise) and have a successful 6th Form.


The 1887 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship was the inaugural staging of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board. The championship began on 3 April 1887 and ended on 17 April 1887.

On 17 April 1887, Tullaroan won the championship after a 1–01 to 0–04 defeat of Mooncoin in the final. It was the first of 20 championship titles for the Tullaroan club.

Championship details

Overview

All of the existing clubs within County Kilkenny were invited to participate in the championship, however, at the time hurling had a limited appeal and was confined to small pockets around the county. Just four teams participated: Castlecomer, the Kilkenny Working Men's Club, Mooncoin and Tullaroan.

Results

Semi-finals

3 April 1887 Semi-final  Tullaroan  4-04 - 0-00  Castlecomer  Kilkenny

3 April 1887 Semi-final  Mooncoin  6-13 - 0-00  Kilkenny Working Men's Club  Kilkenny

Final

17 April 1887 Final  Tullaroan  1-01 - 0-04  Mooncoin  Kilkenny


58th Rescue Squadron

Pararescuemen from the 58 RQS participate in an exercise at Nellis AFB.

The 58th Rescue Squadron is one of five active-duty squadrons under the command of the 563d Rescue Group at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona but located at Operating Site Alpha, Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.

History

Rescue in North Africa

In the fall of 1952, Air Rescue Service, expanded its existing squadrons to groups. Its 7th Air Rescue Squadron, which had responsibility for rescue support in an area stretching from the middle Atlantic and across North Africa to the Middle East, became the 7th Air Rescue Group. Air Rescue Service formed new squadrons, which replaced existing flights of the old squadrons. The 58th Air Rescue Squadron was activated at Wheelus Air Base, Libya, where it assumed the mission and took over the resources of Flight E, 6th Air Rescue Squadron.

The 58th flew search and rescue in parts of the Middle East, Africa, and Southern Europe, especially at the El Uotia Gunnery Range in Libya. It was briefly inactive from September 1960 until June 1961. It also stood downrange alert during crewed space missions, performed some overwater escort, and provided humanitarian aid during natural disasters. In September 1969, a coup led by Muammar Gaddafi replaced the Kingdom of Libya with the Libyan Arab Republic. The new republic terminated American base rights in Libya and the squadron was inactivated.

Guardian Angel

Prior to about 2000, Air Force rescue units were frequently composite units (as shown by the number of fixed and rotary wing aircraft flown by the squadron at Wheelus). At that time, rescue units were organized as fixed wing, helicopter, or pararescue units. The squadron, now the 58th Rescue Squadron, was activated at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, in June 2002 as a pararescue squadron, often called a "Guardian Angel" squadron. The squadron possesses no aircraft, but its rescue personnel fly on the helicopters of the 66th Rescue Squadron.

Lineage

  * Constituted as the 58th Air Rescue Squadron on 17 October 1952
Activated on 14 November 1952 Discontinued on 18 September 1960
  * Organized on 18 June 1961
Redesignated 58th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron on 8 January 1966 Inactivated on 15 February 1970
  * Redesignated 58th Rescue Squadron on 30 May 2002
Activated on 14 June 2002

Assignments


58th Rescue Squadron

Assignments

  * 7th Air Rescue Group, 14 November 1952 (attached for operational control to Headquarters United States Air Forces Europe (USAFE), until 15 November 1953, to Seventeenth Air Force until 1 August 1954, USAFE, until unknown date)
  * 12th Air Rescue Group, 8 December 1956
  * Air Rescue Service, 18 Feb 1958 – 18 September 1960
  * Air Rescue Service (later Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service), 18 June 1961
  * Atlantic Rescue and Recovery Center (later 40 Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Wing), 1 April 1967 – 15 February 1970
  * 57th Operations Group, 14 June 2002
  * 563d Rescue Group, 1 October 2003 – present)

Stations

  * Wheelus Air Base, Libya, 14 November 1952 – 18 September 1960
  * Wheelus Air Base, Libya, 18 June 1961 – 15 February 1970
  * Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, 14 June 2002 – present

Aircraft

  * Sikorsky H-5 Dragonfly (1952–1953)
  * Grumman SA-16 Albatross (later HU-16) (1952–1960, 1961-1968)
  * Fairchild C-82 Packet (1952–1953)
  * Douglas SC-47 Skytrain (1953–1956)
  * Sikorsky H-19 (also SH-19 (later HH-19)) (1953–1960, 1961–1963)
  * Douglas SC-54 Skymaster (later HC-54) (1957–1960, 1961–1964)
  * Kaman HH-43 Huskie (1963–1970)
  * Boeing KC-97 Stratofreighter (1964)
  * Boeing HC-97 Stratofreighter (1964–1966, 1968)
  * Lockheed HC-130 Hercules (1966–1967)
  * Sikorsky HH-3 Jolly Green Giant (1968–1969)
  * History of Libya under Muammar Gaddafi

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.


Veronika Andrukhiv

Veronika Andrukhiv (born 5 May 1996) is a Ukrainian footballer who plays as a forward and has appeared for the Ukraine women's national team.

Career

Andrukhiv has been capped for the Ukraine national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.

  * Veronika Andrukhiv – UEFA competition record (archive)
  * Veronika Andrukhiv at WorldFootball.net
  * Veronika Andrukhiv at Soccerway


2020 Sioux Chief PowerPEX 200

The 2020 Sioux Chief PowerPEX 200 was the 18th stock car race of the 2020 ARCA Menards Series, the tenth and final race of the 2020 Sioux Chief Showdown, and the fourth iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, September 26, 2020, in Memphis, Tennessee, at Memphis International Raceway, a 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) tri-oval short track. The race took the scheduled 200 laps to complete. At race's end, Ty Gibbs of Joe Gibbs Racing would hold off the field on the final restart with three to go to win his eighth career ARCA Menards Series win and his sixth and final win of the season. Meanwhile, second-place finisher, GMS Racing driver Sam Mayer, would narrowly hold off Gibbs by 5 points to win the inaugural Sioux Chief Showdown championship.

Background

The layout of Memphis International Raceway, the venue where the race was held.

Memphis International Raceway (formerly known as Memphis Motorsports Park) is an auto racing park located near the Loosahatchie River in Shelby County, Tennessee, United States, just approximately ten miles south of Millington, and a few miles north of the city of Memphis. The facility opened in 1987 with a drag strip and 1.8-mile (2.9 km) road course. It includes a 3/4-mile tri-oval short track, built in 1998, which once hosted the NASCAR Xfinity Series and Camping World Truck Series, as well as an ASA Late Model Series race. The 4,400-foot (1,340 m) drag strip hosts events such as International Hot Rod Association (IHRA) World Finals and Nitro Jam, Professional Drag Racers Association (PDRA), HOT ROD Power Tour, Super Chevy Show, Fun Ford Series and Mega Mopar Action Series.

Entry list


2020 Sioux Chief PowerPEX 200

Entry list

#                    Driver          Team                    Make       Sponsor
0                    Wayne Peterson  Wayne Peterson Racing   Chevrolet  Wayne Peterson Racing
4                    Hailie Deegan   DGR-Crosley             Ford       Monster Energy
06                   Tim Richmond    Wayne Peterson Racing   Toyota     Great Railing
7                    Eric Caudell    CCM Racing              Ford       ETRM Software Counseling
10                   Mike Basham     Fast Track Racing       Toyota     Fast Track Racing
11                   Richard Garvie  Fast Track Racing       Toyota     The Brews Box
12                   D. L. Wilson    Fast Track Racing       Chevrolet  Tradinghouse Bar & Grill
15                   Drew Dollar     Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     Sunbelt Rentals
17                   Taylor Gray     DGR-Crosley             Ford       Ford Performance
18                   Ty Gibbs        Joe Gibbs Racing        Toyota     Monster Energy
20                   Chandler Smith  Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     JBL
21                   Sam Mayer       GMS Racing              Chevrolet  Kevin Love Fund "You Are Great"
22                   Kris Wright     Chad Bryant Racing      Chevrolet  Mastertech, FNB Corporation
23                   Bret Holmes     Bret Holmes Racing      Chevrolet  Holmes II Excavating
25                   Michael Self    Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     Sinclair
32                   Gus Dean        Win-Tron Racing         Chevrolet  Mashonit
46                   Thad Moffitt    DGR-Crosley             Ford       CleanPacs
48                   Brad Smith      Brad Smith Motorsports  Chevrolet  Henshaw Automation
Official entry list

Practice

The only practice session was held on Saturday, September 26. Ty Gibbs of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 23.435 and an average speed of 115.212 miles per hour (185.416 km/h).

Pos.                   #   Driver          Team                   Make       Time    Speed
1                      18  Ty Gibbs        Joe Gibbs Racing       Toyota     23.435  115.212
2                      21  Sam Mayer       GMS Racing             Chevrolet  23.474  115.021
3                      20  Chandler Smith  Venturini Motorsports  Toyota     23.478  115.001
Full practice results

Qualifying

Qualifying was held on Saturday, September 26, at 4:00 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap.

Ty Gibbs of Joe Gibbs Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 23.219 and an average speed of 116.284 miles per hour (187.141 km/h).

Full qualifying results


2020 Sioux Chief PowerPEX 200

Full qualifying results

Pos.                         #   Driver          Team                    Make       Time    Speed
1                            18  Ty Gibbs        Joe Gibbs Racing        Toyota     23.219  116.284
2                            23  Bret Holmes     Bret Holmes Racing      Chevrolet  23.311  115.825
3                            4   Hailie Deegan   DGR-Crosley             Ford       23.454  115.119
4                            21  Sam Mayer       GMS Racing              Chevrolet  23.463  115.075
5                            15  Drew Dollar     Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     23.556  114.620
6                            17  Taylor Gray     DGR-Crosley             Ford       23.588  114.465
7                            25  Michael Self    Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     23.723  113.814
8                            20  Chandler Smith  Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     23.744  113.713
9                            22  Kris Wright     Chad Bryant Racing      Chevrolet  23.902  112.961
10                           46  Thad Moffitt    DGR-Crosley             Ford       23.933  112.815
11                           32  Gus Dean        Win-Tron Racing         Chevrolet  23.942  112.773
12                           06  Tim Richmond    Wayne Peterson Racing   Toyota     24.779  108.963
13                           7   Eric Caudell    CCM Racing              Ford       25.012  107.948
14                           10  Mike Basham     Fast Track Racing       Toyota     25.321  106.631
15                           12  D. L. Wilson    Fast Track Racing       Chevrolet  26.296  102.677
16                           48  Brad Smith      Brad Smith Motorsports  Chevrolet  —       —
17                           0   Wayne Peterson  Wayne Peterson Racing   Chevrolet  —       —
18                           11  Richard Garvie  Fast Track Racing       Toyota     —       —
Official qualifying results

Race results


2020 Sioux Chief PowerPEX 200

Race results

Fin                    St  #   Driver          Team                    Make       Laps  Led  Status         Pts
1                      1   18  Ty Gibbs        Joe Gibbs Racing        Toyota     200   58   running        48
2                      4   21  Sam Mayer       GMS Racing              Chevrolet  200   0    running        42
3                      2   23  Bret Holmes     Bret Holmes Racing      Chevrolet  200   135  running        43
4                      10  46  Thad Moffitt    DGR-Crosley             Ford       200   0    running        40
5                      8   20  Chandler Smith  Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     200   0    running        39
6                      7   25  Michael Self    Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     200   0    running        38
7                      3   4   Hailie Deegan   DGR-Crosley             Ford       200   0    running        37
8                      5   15  Drew Dollar     Venturini Motorsports   Toyota     200   7    running        37
9                      6   17  Taylor Gray     DGR-Crosley             Ford       198   0    running        35
10                     9   22  Kris Wright     Chad Bryant Racing      Chevrolet  198   0    running        34
11                     11  32  Gus Dean        Win-Tron Racing         Chevrolet  195   0    running        33
12                     14  10  Mike Basham     Fast Track Racing       Toyota     192   0    running        32
13                     12  06  Tim Richmond    Wayne Peterson Racing   Toyota     189   0    running        31
14                     13  7   Eric Caudell    CCM Racing              Ford       57    0    battery        30
15                     16  48  Brad Smith      Brad Smith Motorsports  Chevrolet  41    0    transmission   29
16                     15  12  D. L. Wilson    Fast Track Racing       Chevrolet  18    0    overheating    28
17                     17  0   Wayne Peterson  Wayne Peterson Racing   Chevrolet  2     0    vibration      27
18                     18  11  Richard Garvie  Fast Track Racing       Toyota     0     0    did not start  3
Official race results


Vincenz Fohmann

Vincenz Fohmann (5 April 1794 – 25 September 1837) was a German anatomist, born in Assamstadt, today located in Baden-Württemberg.

He studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg, where under the guidance of Friedrich Tiedemann (1781–1861), he learned anatomy and physiology. For several years at Heidelberg, he served as an anatomical prosector. Working with cadavers, he mastered a process that involved injecting the lymphatic system with mercury. In 1827, he replaced Jean-Nicolas Comhaire (1778–1837) as professor of anatomy at the University of Liège.

Today, his anatomical collections involving the lymphatic system are preserved in museums of Heidelberg and Liège.

Principal works

  * Anatomische Untersuchungen über die Verbindungen der Saugadern mit den Venen, 1821 – Anatomical studies involving connection of the lymphatics with the veins.
  * Das Saugadersystem der Wirbelthiere, 1827 – The lymphatic system of vertebrates.


Copadichromis geertsi

Copadichromis geertsi is a species of haplochromine cichlid which is endemic to Lake Malawi.

Description

Copadichromis geertsi is a small to medium-sized cichlid, growing to a standard length of 12.8 centimetres (5.0 in), which shows two, occasionally just one, clear spots on the sides. The males are dark in colour with the upper body varying from light blue to yellow towards the head and on the dorsal fin. It can be distinguished from other members of the genus Copadichromis by the two spots, the colour of the breeding males being black with a pale blue to yellow flash on its head and back. The females and non-breeding males do not have the yellow colour in the anal fin seen females and non breeding males of the otherwise similar Copadichromis pleurostigmoides

Distribution

Copadichromis geertsi is endemic to Lake Malawi along the eastern shore from the Nsinje River in Malawi) north as far as Thundu in Mozambique. It has only been recorded from four sites.

Habitat and ecology

Copadichromis geertsi is found in areas of softer substrates mixed with rocks at depths ranging between 25–50 metres (82–164 ft), and is only occasionally recorded at depths shallower than 25 metres (82 ft). The females are sometimes found foraging in groups in open water and single individual females will move between the territories held by the breeding males. This species feeds on small items that it takes from the water column.

The breeding males excavate cave crater spawning sites in the mixed habitat below 25 metres (82 ft).50–200 centimetres (20–79 in). The territorial male digs out the sand from underneath the rock, piling it up and using it to construct a semicircular wall which surrounds the spawning site. The breeding males normally space their spawning sites 4 metres (13 ft) from each other.

After the females have mated they mouthbrood the fertilised eggs for 30–36 daysutaka which are frequently found above nests of kampango (Bagrus meridionalis), where they release the free swimming fry.

Human usage


Copadichromis geertsi

Human usage

Copadichromis geertsi is found in the aquarium trade, where it is sometimes called "Virginialis blotch".seine nets, of a type called "chirimila nets" in Lake Malawi, is potentially a threat to this species.

Etymology

This species was named in 1999 by the Dutch ichthyologist and cichlid specialist Ad Konings,specific name he honours Martin Geerts of the Dutch Cichlid Association in recognition of his scientific knowledge of cichlids and for the support he gave to Konings during a number of expeditions to Lakes Malawi and Tanganyika.


Zabolottsi, Lviv Oblast

Zabolottsi (Ukrainian: Заболотці) is a village (selo) in Zolochiv Raion, Lviv Oblast, in western Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Zabolottsi rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

From 1918 to 1939 the village was in Tarnopol Voivodeship in Poland. It was established in 1494.

Until 18 July 2020, Zabolottsi belonged to Brody Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Brody Raion was merged into Zolochiv Raion.

50°1′50″N 24°58′29″E / 50.03056°N 24.97472°E


Cross Lane

Cross Lane is a settlement on the Isle of Wight, off the south coast of England.

The hamlet is a suburb of the county town of Newport, and is located on the A3054 road, to the north-east of the town.


Zaluscodes

Zaluscodes is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

Distribution

New Zealand.

Species

  * Z. aucklandicus Lamb, 1909
  * Catalogue of the Craneflies of the World


Tyne Valley-Linkletter

Tyne Valley-Linkletter was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island, Canada. The district was formerly named Cascumpec-Grand River from 1996 to 2007. In 2017, the district boundaries were adjusted to include northern portions of the city of Summerside, and the district was renamed Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke.

Members

The riding has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Tyne Valley-Linkletter
Assembly                                                        Years      Member  Party
           See 2nd Prince and 3rd Prince 1873–1996
60th                                                            1996–2000          Keith Milligan  Liberal
61st                                                            2000–2003          Philip Brown    Progressive Conservative
62nd                                                            2003–2007
63rd                                                            2007–2011          Paula Biggar    Liberal
64th                                                            2011–2015
65th                                                            2015–2019

Election results

Tyne Valley-Linkletter, 2007–2019

2015 Prince Edward Island general election
Party                                       Candidate                 Votes              %      ±%
                                            Liberal                   Paula Biggar       1,147  42.96  -14.38
                                            Progressive Conservative  Ryan Williams      810    30.34  -12.32
                                            New Democratic            Jacqueline Tuplin  473    17.72
                                            Green                     Shelagh Young      240    8.99
Total valid votes                           2,670                     100.0
                                            Liberal hold              Swing              -1.03

2011 Prince Edward Island general election
Party                                       Candidate                 Votes         %      ±%
                                            Liberal                   Paula Biggar  1,394  57.34  -0.72
                                            Progressive Conservative  Jim Henwood   1,037  42.66  +0.72
Total valid votes                           2,431                     100.0
                                            Liberal hold              Swing         -0.72

2007 Prince Edward Island general election
Party                                       Candidate                                   Votes         %       ±%
                                            Liberal                                     Paula Biggar  1,599   58.06  +20.84
                                            Progressive Conservative                    Philip Brown  1,155   41.94  -14.09
Total valid votes                           2,754                                       100.0
                                            Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative  Swing         +17.46

2016 electoral reform plebiscite results

2016 Prince Edward Island electoral reform referendum
Side                                                   Votes  %
First Past the Post                                      337  34.60
Mixed Member Proportional                                265  27.21
Dual Member Proportional Representation                  183  18.79
Preferential Voting                                      117  12.01
First Past the Post plus leaders                          72   7.39
Two-choice preferred result
Mixed Member Proportional                                477  50.53
First Past the Post                                      467  49.47
                  Total votes cast                       974  27.88
                  Registered voters                    3,493
Source
"Plebiscite Report" (PDF).


Tyne Valley-Linkletter

Cascumpec-Grand River, 1996–2007

2003 Prince Edward Island general election
Party                                       Candidate                      Votes           %      ±%
                                            Progressive Conservative       Philip Brown    1,477  56.03  +13.49
                                            Liberal                        Robert Noye     981    37.22  -4.41
                                            New Democratic                 Peter Robinson  178    6.75   -9.08
Total valid votes                           2,636                          100.0
                                            Progressive Conservative hold  Swing           +8.95

2000 Prince Edward Island general election
Party                                       Candidate                                   Votes           %       ±%
                                            Progressive Conservative                    Philip Brown    1,118   42.54  +16.06
                                            Liberal                                     Rob Henderson   1,094   41.63  -25.89
                                            New Democratic                              Peter Robinson  416     15.83  +9.83
Total valid votes                           2,628                                       100.0
                                            Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal  Swing           +20.98

1996 Prince Edward Island general election
Party                                                                                Candidate                 Votes                 %
                                                                                Liberal                   Keith Wayne Milligan  1,823  67.52
                                                                                Progressive Conservative  Barry Balsom          715    26.48
                                                                                New Democratic            Donna Lewis           162    6.00
Total valid votes                                                                            2,700                     100.0
This riding was created from parts of the dual-member ridings of 2nd Prince and 3rd Prince.

  * Tyne Valley-Linkletter information


Derek DelGaudio

Derek DelGaudio is an American interdisciplinary artist, primarily known as a writer, performer and magician.

He created the theater show In & Of Itself, directed by Frank Oz, and co-founded, along with artist Glenn Kaino, the performance-art collective A.BANDIT, which has staged interventions at Art L.A. Contemporary in Santa Monica, The Ball of Artists, Art Basel Miami, LA><ART, and The Kitchen in New York.A Secret Has Two Faces, containing interviews and stories from their careers in performance art and magic, as well as contributions from Marina Abramović, Ricky Jay, David Blaine and John Baldessari.

In 2014, DelGaudio was selected Artist in Residence for Walt Disney Imagineering. He has also consulted for television and cinema projects including The Carbonaro Effect and The Prestige. He wrote and co-starred (with Hélder Guimarães) in the show Nothing to Hide, which was directed by Neil Patrick Harris and opened off-Broadway at the Romulus Linney Courtyard Theatre at the Pershing Square Signature Center in New York City on October 23, 2013.

Frank Oz directed a film version of In & Of Itself which was released on Hulu on January 22, 2021. DelGaudio's nonfiction book AMORALMAN: A True Story and Other Lies was released in March 2021.

In August 2021, Neal Brennan's one-man show, Unacceptable, debuted at New York City's Cherry Lane Theater, with DelGaudio as director.

In 2022, DelGaudio made his feature film acting debut in Steven Soderbergh's thriller Kimi.

Reception

In the 2017 New York Times Magazine profile of DelGaudio, journalist Jonah Weiner wrote:

DelGaudio devises performances that combine sleight-of-hand with more theoretical preoccupations drawn from performance art, conceptual art and what's known as relational aesthetics: a tributary of the first two in which spectators become indispensable, unpredictable participants in creating an artwork's meaning.

Awards and honors


Derek DelGaudio

Awards and honors

  * The Academy of Magical Arts Close-up Magician of the Year 2011.
  * The Academy of Magical Arts Close-up Magician of the Year 2012.
  * The Academy of Magical Arts Magician of the Year 2016.
  * The Allan Slaight Award for "Sharing Wonder," 2017.
  * Fédération Internationale des Sociétés Magiques Award for Creative & Artistic Vision, 2018.
  * Grolla d'oro Award, Italy, 2019
  * In 2011, the Conjuring Arts Research Center appointed DelGaudio their Director of Contemporary Conjuring.
  * Derek DelGaudio at IMDb


5900 Wilshire

5900 Wilshire is a 132-metre (433 ft), 32-story skyscraper completed in 1971 in Los Angeles, California, United States. It is the tallest building in the Miracle Mile district, the second-tallest in the Wilshire Area, and the 38th-tallest in Los Angeles. The international-style building was designed by architect Gin Wong of William L. Pereira & Associates. The building, which includes tenants occupying entire floors all the way down to executive suites, is across Wilshire Boulevard from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The Ratkovich Company spent $34 million on a renovation which began in 2005 and was still in process in the second quarter of 2008. The renovation included a new lobby. The placement of a bus zone across the street at LACMA and the subsequent removal of the crosswalk that would have fed traffic to a proposed cafe caused a rethinking of those plans. It was built for the Mutual Benefit Life by the Shorenstein Co. of San Francisco. The 491,000-square-foot (45,600 m2) building was acquired by The Ratkovich Company in December 2005.

In December 2008, the building became the official west coast headquarters for the entertainment newspaper Variety. The newspaper's name adorned the top of the building's north face in red letters until late 2013.

In 2014, the building became the official west coast headquarters for SBE Entertainment Group. The company's logo is the current signage of the building.

Berlin wall segments

In the building's front lawn is a memorial to the Berlin Wall, containing ten original segments. Together, they form the longest stretch of the Berlin Wall in the United States. The segments were installed in 2009 by the Wende Museum. The installation included temporarily walling Wilshire Boulevard in commemoration of the wall's removal.

  *
  *
  * List of tallest buildings in Los Angeles
  * 5900 Wilshire website
  * Ratkovich 5900 Wilshire website
  * Cityfeet Archived 2011-05-20 at the Wayback Machine
  * SuiteSearch


Tropidophorus boehmei

Tropidophorus boehmei, also known commonly as Boehme's water skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is native to Vietnam.

Etymology

The specific name, boehmei, is in honor of German herpetologist Wolfgang Böhme.

Geographic range

T. boehmei is endemic to Lào Cai Province in northern Vietnam.

Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of T. boehmei are forest and freshwater streams, at altitudes of 1,200–1,300 m (3,900–4,300 ft).

Description

Large for its genus, T. boehmei may attain a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of about 10.5 cm (4.1 in). Dorsally, it is dark gray, with a pattern of lighter crossbands and white dots.

Diet

T. boehmi preys upon spiders.

Reproduction

The mode of reproduction of T. boehmi is unknown.

  * Nguyen TQ, Nguyen TT, Schmitz A, Orlov NL, Zeigler T (2010). "A new species of the genus Tropidophorus Duméril & Bibron, 1839 (Squamata: Sauria: Scincidae) from Vietnam". Zootaxa 2439: 53–68. (Tropidophorus boehmei, new species).


2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

Not to be confused with 2020 2nd Silverstone Formula 2 round.

The 2020 Silverstone FIA Formula 2 round was a pair of motor races involving Formula 2 cars that took place on 1 and 2 August 2020 at the Silverstone Circuit in Silverstone, Great Britain. The event is the fourth round of the 2020 FIA Formula 2 Championship and ran in support of the 2020 British Grand Prix.

Classification

Qualifying


2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

Pos.     No.  Driver                          Team                   Time      Gap     Grid
1        15   [Brazil] Felipe Drugovich       MP Motorsport          1:39.527           1
2         4   [United Kingdom] Callum Ilott   UNI-Virtuosi           1:39.666  +0.139   2
3        20   [Germany] Mick Schumacher       Prema Racing           1:39.761  +0.234   3
4         6   [Denmark] Christian Lundgaard   ART Grand Prix         1:39.846  +0.319   4
5        24   [Russia] Nikita Mazepin         Hitech Grand Prix      1:39.963  +0.436   5
6         9   [United Kingdom] Jack Aitken    Campos Racing          1:40.082  +0.555   6
7         8   [India] Jehan Daruvala          Carlin                 1:40.140  +0.613   7
8         3   [China] Guanyu Zhou             UNI-Virtuosi           1:40.180  +0.653   8
9         7   [Japan] Yuki Tsunoda            Carlin                 1:40.216  +0.689   9
10       11   [Switzerland] Louis Delétraz    Charouz Racing System  1:40.324  +0.797   10
11       14   [Japan] Nobuharu Matsushita     MP Motorsport          1:40.347  +0.820   11
12        2   [United Kingdom] Dan Ticktum    DAMS                   1:40.396  +0.869   12
13       25   [Italy] Luca Ghiotto            Hitech Grand Prix      1:40.421  +0.894   13
14       12   [Brazil] Pedro Piquet           Charouz Racing System  1:40.443  +0.916   14
15        5   [New Zealand] Marcus Armstrong  ART Grand Prix         1:40.448  +0.921   15
16        1   [Indonesia] Sean Gelael         DAMS                   1:40.476  +0.949   16
17       23   [Japan] Marino Sato             Trident                1:40.958  +1.431   17
18       21   [Russia] Robert Shwartzman      Prema Racing           1:41.047  +1.520   18


2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

19       22   [Israel] Roy Nissany            Trident                1:41.052  +1.525   19
20       17   [France] Giuliano Alesi         HWA Racelab            1:41.274  +1.747   20
21       16   [Russia] Artem Markelov         HWA Racelab            1:41.342  +1.815   21
22       10   [Brazil] Guilherme Samaia       Campos Racing          1:42.204  +2.677   22
Source:


2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

Feature Race

Pos.                                                                    No.  Driver                          Entrant                Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Points
1                                                                       24   [Russia] Nikita Mazepin         Hitech Grand Prix       29   51:17.953      5      25
2                                                                        3   [China] Guanyu Zhou             UNI-Virtuosi            29   +5.323         8    18 (2)
3                                                                        7   [Japan] Yuki Tsunoda            Carlin                  29   +7.406         9      15
4                                                                        6   [Denmark] Christian Lundgaard   ART Grand Prix          29   +8.094         4      12
5                                                                        4   [United Kingdom] Callum Ilott   UNI-Virtuosi            29   +10.764        2      10
6                                                                       11   [Switzerland] Louis Delétraz    Charouz Racing System   29   +16.121        10     8
7                                                                       15   [Brazil] Felipe Drugovich       MP Motorsport           29   +18.136        1    6 (4)
8                                                                        2   [United Kingdom] Dan Ticktum    DAMS                    29   +20.580        12     4
9                                                                       20   [Germany] Mick Schumacher       Prema Racing            29   +24.742        3      2
10                                                                      14   [Japan] Nobuharu Matsushita     MP Motorsport           29   +25.319        11     1
11                                                                      12   [Brazil] Pedro Piquet           Charouz Racing System   29   +26.230        14
12                                                                       8   [India] Jehan Daruvala          Carlin                  29   +26.527        7
13                                                                       9   [United Kingdom] Jack Aitken    Campos Racing           29   +26.744        6
14                                                                      21   [Russia] Robert Shwartzman      Prema Racing            29   +30.767        18
15                                                                       1   [Indonesia] Sean Gelael         DAMS                    29   +31.585        16
16                                                                       5   [New Zealand] Marcus Armstrong  ART Grand Prix          29   +37.827        15
17                                                                      25   [Italy] Luca Ghiotto            Hitech Grand Prix       29   +45.263        13
18                                                                      16   [Russia] Artem Markelov         HWA Racelab             29   +53.528        21
19                                                                      17   [France] Giuliano Alesi         HWA Racelab             29   +1:00.579      20
20                                                                      23   [Japan] Marino Sato             Trident                 29   +1:12.128      17
21                                                                      10   [Brazil] Guilherme Samaia       Campos Racing           29   +1:27.775      22
DNF                                                                     22   [Israel] Roy Nissany            Trident                 4    Mechanical     19
Fastest lap: [China] Guanyu Zhou (UNI-Virtuosi) — 1:42.676 (on lap 23)

Sprint race


2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

Sprint race

Pos.                                                                                No.  Driver                          Entrant                Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Points
1                                                                                2   [United Kingdom] Dan Ticktum    DAMS                    21   39:50.019      1      15
2                                                                                6   [Denmark] Christian Lundgaard   ART Grand Prix          21   +0.376         5    12 (2)
3                                                                                11   [Switzerland] Louis Delétraz    Charouz Racing System   21   +2.697         3      10
4                                                                                8   [India] Jehan Daruvala          Carlin                  21   +6.257         12     8
5                                                                                24   [Russia] Nikita Mazepin         Hitech Grand Prix       21   +6.483         8      6
6                                                                                15   [Brazil] Felipe Drugovich       MP Motorsport           21   +8.459         2      4
7                                                                                14   [Japan] Nobuharu Matsushita     MP Motorsport           21   +8.956         10     2
8                                                                                9   [United Kingdom] Jack Aitken    Campos Racing           21   +9.782         13     1
9                                                                                3   [China] Guanyu Zhou             UNI-Virtuosi            21   +10.848        7
10                                                                                5   [New Zealand] Marcus Armstrong  ART Grand Prix          21   +10.995        16
11                                                                                16   [Russia] Artem Markelov         HWA Racelab             21   +17.417        18
12                                                                                23   [Japan] Marino Sato             Trident                 21   +18.643        20
13                                                                                21   [Russia] Robert Shwartzman      Prema Racing            21   +22.320        14
14                                                                                20   [Germany] Mick Schumacher       Prema Racing            21   +26.230        9
15                                                                                10   [Brazil] Guilherme Samaia       Campos Racing           21   +28.531        21
16                                                                                22   [Israel] Roy Nissany            Trident                 21   +31.974        22
17                                                                                12   [Brazil] Pedro Piquet           Charouz Racing System   21   +41.395        11
18                                                                                17   [France] Giuliano Alesi         HWA Racelab             20   +1 lap         19
19                                                                                25   [Italy] Luca Ghiotto            Hitech Grand Prix       19   Mechanical     17
DNF                                                                                1   [Indonesia] Sean Gelael         DAMS                    16   Wheel          15
DNF                                                                                4   [United Kingdom] Callum Ilott   UNI-Virtuosi            14   Spun off       4
DNF                                                                                7   [Japan] Yuki Tsunoda            Carlin                  0    Collision      3
Fastest lap: [Denmark] Christian Lundgaard (ART Grand Prix) — 1:41.337 (on lap 21)

Standings after the event


2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

Standings after the event

Drivers' Championship standings    Pos.  Driver                         Points  Teams' Championship standings    Pos.  Team                                  Points
    1    [Russia] Robert Shwartzman     81                                      1   1    [United Kingdom] UNI-Virtuosi Racing  124
    2    [United Kingdom] Callum Ilott  73                                      1   2    [Italy] Prema Racing                  122
    3    [Denmark] Christian Lundgaard  69                                          3    [France] ART Grand Prix               103
8   4    [Russia] Nikita Mazepin        58                                          4    [United Kingdom] Hitech Grand Prix    85
    5    [United Kingdom] Dan Ticktum   57                                          5    [France] DAMS                         60

  * Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.
  * 2020 British Grand Prix
  * 2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Official website


Vincenzellus elongatus

Vincenzellus elongatus is a species of narrow-waisted bark beetle in the family Salpingidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2013). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 5: Tenebrionoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-26090-0.


Colin Gibson

Colin Gibson may refer to:

  * Colin Gibson (footballer, born 1960), English football fullback or midfielder
  * Colin Gibson (footballer, born 1923) (1923–1992), English football forward
  * Colin Gibson (musician) (born 1949), bass player and composer
  * Colin Gibson (production designer), Australian production designer
  * Colin W. G. Gibson (1891–1974), Canadian politician, land surveyor and lawyer
  * Colin D. Gibson (1922–2002), Canadian lawyer and politician


Zabolotny, Vologda Oblast

Zabolotny (Russian: Заболотный) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Gorodetskoye Rural Settlement, Kichmengsko-Gorodetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 12 as of 2002.

Geography

The distance to Kichmengsky Gorodok is 27 km. Yemelyanov Dor is the nearest rural locality.


Cross Lane drill hall, Salford

The Cross Lane drill hall is a former military installation in Salford, England.

History

The building, which was designed by John Eaton, Sons, & Cantrell as the headquarters of the 3rd Volunteer Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers and built by Edwin Marshall & Sons, was opened by Colonel Lees Knowles in December 1899.7th and 8th Battalions of the Lancashire Fusiliers in 1908.Gallipoli and ultimately to the Western Front.39th (The Lancashire Fusiliers) AA Battalion, RE, at the Cross Lane drill hall in 1936 but moved to Flixton in spring 1940 while the 8th Battalion was disbanded shortly after the Second World War.


2010 Rally Finland

The 2010 Neste Oil Rally Finland was the 60th Rally Finland and the eighth round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place over July 29–31, and is based in Jyväskylä, the capital of the Central Finland region. The rally was also the fifth round of the Production World Rally Championship and the sixth round of the Super 2000 World Rally Championship.

Jari-Matti Latvala took his second victory of the season, and the fourth of his WRC career after holding off the Citroën C4s of Sébastien Ogier, Sébastien Loeb and Petter Solberg, as the four drivers were separated by just over 30 seconds at the rally's conclusion.

In the junior classes, Intercontinental Rally Challenge championship leader Juho Hänninen made a guest appearance in the Super 2000 class, and wound up winning the class and taking two overall championship points for ninth position. Per-Gunnar Andersson also claimed an overall point, as he finished second in class. One of the selections for the Pirelli Star Driver and a protégé of former WRC driver Markko Märtin, Ott Tänak claimed victory in the PWRC, on his first appearance in the class this season.

Entry List


2010 Rally Finland

No.  Driver                                    Co-driver                         Entrant                                              Car                             Gr.  Cl.
1    [France] Sébastien Loeb                   [Monaco] Daniel Elena             [France] Citroën Total World Rally Team              Citroën C4 WRC                  A    8
2    [France] Sébastien Ogier                  [France] Julien Ingrassia         [France] Citroën Total World Rally Team              Citroën C4 WRC                  A    8
3    [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen                  [Finland] Jarmo Lehtinen          [United Kingdom] BP Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team  Ford Focus RS WRC 09            A    8
4    [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala              [Finland] Miikka Anttila          [United Kingdom] BP Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team  Ford Focus RS WRC 09            A    8
5    [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson           [United Kingdom] Scott Martin     [United Kingdom] Stobart M-Sport Ford Rally Team     Ford Focus RS WRC 08            A    8
6    [Norway] Henning Solberg                  [Austria] Ilka Minor              [United Kingdom] Stobart M-Sport Ford Rally Team     Ford Focus RS WRC 08            A    8
7    [Spain] Daniel Sordo                      [Spain] Marc Martí                [France] Citroën Junior Team                         Citroën C4 WRC                  A    8
8    [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen                  [Finland] Kaj Lindström           [France] Citroën Junior Team                         Citroën C4 WRC                  A    8
11   [Norway] Petter Solberg                   [United Kingdom] Chris Patterson  [Norway] Petter Solberg World Rally Team             Citroën C4 WRC                  A    8
12   [Finland] Juha Kankkunen                  [Finland] Juha Repo               [United Kingdom] Stobart M-Sport Ford Rally Team     Ford Focus RS WRC 08            A    8
14   [United Arab Emirates] Khalid Al-Qassimi  [United Kingdom] Michael Orr      [United Kingdom] BP Ford Abu Dhabi World Rally Team  Ford Focus RS WRC 08            A    8
15   [Norway] Mads Østberg                     [Sweden] Jonas Andersson          [Norway] Adapta Motorsport                           Subaru Impreza WRC 2007         A    8


2010 Rally Finland

16   [Finland] Jouni Ampuja                    [Finland] Mika Rajasalo           [Finland] WordDive                                   Subaru Impreza WRC 2007         A    8
17   [Finland] Mattias Therman                 [Finland] Janne Perälä            [United Kingdom] Stobart M-Sport Ford Rally Team     Ford Focus RS WRC 08            A    8
18   [Finland] Jouni Arolainen                 [Finland] Matti-Jussi Partanen    [Finland] Jouni Arolainen                            Ford Focus RS WRC 05            A    8
21   [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop            [Czech Republic] Jan Tománek      [Czech Republic] Czech Ford National Team            Ford Fiesta S2000               N    4
22   [Qatar] Nasser Al-Attiyah                 [Italy] Giovanni Bernacchini      [Qatar] Barwa Rally Team                             Ford Fiesta S2000               N    4
23   [Poland] Michał Kościuszko                [Poland] Maciej Szczepaniak       [Poland] Dynamic World Rally Team                    Škoda Fabia S2000               N    4
24   [Sweden] Patrik Sandell                   [Sweden] Emil Axelsson            [Austria] Red Bull Rallye Team                       Škoda Fabia S2000               N    4
27   [Finland] Janne Tuohino                   [Finland] Marko Sallinen          [Finland] JanPro                                     Ford Fiesta S2000               N    4
29   [Finland] Jari Ketomaa                    [Finland] Mika Stenberg           [China] Shanghai FCACA Rally Team                    Ford Fiesta S2000               N    4
30   [Andorra] Albert Llovera                  [Spain] Borja Rozada              [Andorra] Albert Llovera                             Fiat Abarth Grande Punto S2000  N    4
34   [Czech Republic] Martin Semerád           [Czech Republic] Michal Ernst     [Czech Republic] Czech National Team                 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX  N    4
36   [Lebanon] Nicholai Georgiou               [Lebanon] Joseph Matar            [Italy] Pirelli Star Driver                          Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
37   [South Africa] Peter Horsey               [United Kingdom] Calvin Cooledge  [Italy] Pirelli Star Driver                          Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
38   [New Zealand] Hayden Paddon               [New Zealand] John Kennard        [Italy] Pirelli Star Driver                          Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4


2010 Rally Finland

39   [San Marino] Alex Raschi                  [Italy] Rudy Pollet               [Italy] Pirelli Star Driver                          Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
40   [Estonia] Ott Tänak                       [Estonia] Kuldar Sikk             [Italy] Pirelli Star Driver                          Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
41   [Italy] Alessandro Bruschetta             [Italy] Edoardo Civiero           [Italy] Hawk Racing Club SRL                         Subaru Impreza WRX STi          N    4
42   [Argentina] Miguel Angel Baldoni          [Argentina] José Díaz             [Argentina] Miguel Angel Baldoni                     Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX  N    4
43   [Finland] Reijo Muhonen                   [Finland] Miika Teiskonen         [Finland] Reijo Muhonen                              Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
44   [Brazil] Paulo Nobre                      [Brazil] Edu Paula                [Brazil] Palmeirinha Rally                           Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
45   [China] Rui Wang                          [China] Yiping Chen               [China] Shanghai FCACA Rally Team                    Subaru Impreza WRX STi          N    4
46   [Norway] Anders Grøndal                   [Norway] Veronica Engan           [Norway] Anders Grøndal WRC Rally Team               Subaru Impreza WRX STi          N    4
47   [Portugal] Nuno Barroso Pereira           [Portugal] Pedro Conde            [Finland] Tommi Mäkinen Racing Oy                    Subaru Impreza WRX STi          N    4
48   [Sweden] Patrik Flodin                    [Sweden] Göran Bergsten           [Russia] Uspenskiy Rally Tecnica                     Subaru Impreza WRX STi          N    4
49   [Finland] Juha Salo                       [Finland] Jarkko Kalliolepo       [Finland] Team Mitsubishi Ralliart Finland           Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
50   [Finland] Jukka Ketomäki                  [Finland] Kai Risberg             [Finland] Kai Risberg                                Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   N    4
51   [Finland] Juho Hänninen                   [Finland] Mikko Markkula          [Finland] Juho Hänninen                              Škoda Fabia S2000               N    4
52   [Finland] Matti Rantanen                  [Finland] Mikko Lukka             [Finland] Matti Rantanen                             Škoda Fabia S2000               N    4


2010 Rally Finland

53   [Sweden] Per-Gunnar Andersson             [Sweden] Anders Fredriksson       [Czech Republic] RUFA Sport                          Škoda Fabia S2000               N    4
54   [Mexico] Michel Jourdain Jr.              [Spain] Óscar Sánchez             [Mexico] Nextel-Televisa Deportes WRT                Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX  N    4
61   [Netherlands] Dennis Kuipers              [Belgium] Frédéric Miclotte       [United Kingdom] Stobart M-Sport Ford Rally Team     Ford Fiesta S2000               N    4


2010 Rally Finland

Results

Event standings


2010 Rally Finland

Pos.       Driver                           Co-driver                           Car                       Time       Difference  Points
Overall
1.         [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala     [Finland] Miikka Anttila            Ford Focus RS WRC 09      2:31:29.6  0.0         25
2.         [France] Sébastien Ogier         [France] Julien Ingrassia           Citroën C4 WRC            2:31:39.7  10.1        18
3.         [France] Sébastien Loeb          [Monaco] Daniel Elena               Citroën C4 WRC            2:31:55.6  26.0        15
4.         [Norway] Petter Solberg          [United Kingdom] Chris Patterson    Citroën C4 WRC            2:32:00.3  30.7        12
5.         [Spain] Dani Sordo               [Spain] Marc Martí                  Citroën C4 WRC            2:33:14.6  1:45.0      10
6.         [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson  [United Kingdom] Scott Martin       Ford Focus RS WRC 08      2:37:13.3  5:43.7      8
7.         [Norway] Mads Østberg            [Sweden] Jonas Andersson            Subaru Impreza WRC 2007   2:37:20.4  5:50.8      6
8.         [Finland] Juha Kankkunen         [Finland] Juha Repo                 Ford Focus RS WRC 08      2:39:18.6  7:49.0      4
9.         [Finland] Juho Hänninen          [Finland] Mikko Markkula            Škoda Fabia S2000         2:40:34.6  9:05.0      2
10.        [Sweden] Per-Gunnar Andersson    [Sweden] Anders Fredriksson         Škoda Fabia S2000         2:41:45.3  10:15.7     1
SWRC
1. (9.)    [Finland] Juho Hänninen          [Finland] Mikko Markkula            Škoda Fabia S2000         2:40:34.6  0.0         25
2. (10.)   [Sweden] Per-Gunnar Andersson    [Sweden] Anders Fredriksson         Škoda Fabia S2000         2:41:45.3  1:10.7      18


2010 Rally Finland

3. (11.)   [Sweden] Patrik Sandell          [Sweden] Emil Axelsson              Škoda Fabia S2000         2:42:04.6  1:30.0      15
4. (13.)   [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop   [Czech Republic] Jan Tománek        Ford Fiesta S2000         2:44:41.8  4:07.2      12
5. (16.)   [Poland] Michał Kościuszko       [Poland] Maciek Szczepaniak         Ford Fiesta S2000         2:46:29.7  5:55.1      10
6. (17.)   [Finland] Janne Tuohino          [Finland] Markku Tuohino            Ford Fiesta S2000         2:46:44.3  6:09.7      8
7. (29.)   [Qatar] Nasser Al-Attiyah        [Italy] Giovanni Bernacchini        Ford Fiesta S2000         2:57:50.1  17:15.5     6
PWRC
1. (18.)   [Estonia] Ott Tänak              [Estonia] Kuldar Sikk               Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   2:46:50.5  0.0         25
2. (20.)   [Finland] Jukka Ketomäki         [Finland] Kai Risberg               Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   2:48:18.8  1:28.3      18
3. (21.)   [New Zealand] Hayden Paddon      [New Zealand] John Kennard          Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   2:49:56.5  3:06.0      15
4. (24.)   [Norway] Anders Grøndal          [Norway] Veronica Engan             Subaru Impreza WRX STI    2:51:45.8  4:55.3      12
5. (28.)   [San Marino] Alex Raschi         [Italy] Rudy Pollet                 Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   2:57:03.6  10:13.1     10
6. (30.)   [Czech Republic] Martin Semerád  [Czech Republic] Bohuslav Ceplecha  Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX  2:58:26.7  11:36.2     8


2010 Rally Finland

7. (32.)   [Finland] Reijo Muhonen          [Finland] Lasse Miettinen           Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   2:59:52.5  13:02.0     6
8. (39.)   [China] Wang Rui                 [China] Pan Hongyu                  Subaru Impreza WRX STI    3:04:53.4  18:02.9     4
9. (40.)   [Kenya] Peter Horsey             [Uganda] Moses Matovu               Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   3:05:15.6  18:25.1     2
10. (41.)  [Lebanon] Nicholai Georgiou      [Lebanon] Joseph Matar              Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   3:05:58.2  19:07.7     1


2010 Rally Finland

Special stages


2010 Rally Finland

Day           Stage  Time          Name          Length                        Winner                    Time         Avg. spd.                     Rally leader
1             SS1    18:45         Laajavuori 1  4.31 km                       [Norway] Petter Solberg   2:33.2       98.46 km/h                    [Norway] Petter Solberg
(29–30 July)
SS2           07:42  Urria 1       12.75 km      [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen      5:55.8                    129.01 km/h  [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen
SS3           08:40  Jukojärvi 1   22.29 km      [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen      10:33.7                   126.63 km/h
SS4           10:06  Urria 2       12.75 km      [France] Sébastien Ogier      5:52.9                    130.07 km/h  [Norway] Petter Solberg
SS5           11:04  Jukojärvi 2   22.29 km      [Spain] Dani Sordo            10:28.7                   127.63 km/h
SS6           13:58  Lankamaa      24.87 km      [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  12:03.3                   123.78 km/h
SS7           15:01  Sirkkamäki 1  6.45 km       [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  3:04.4                    125.92 km/h  [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala
SS8           15:36  Myhinpää 1    15.52 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb       7:07.8                    130.60 km/h
SS9           17:27  Sirkkamäki 2  6.45 km       [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  3:01.4                    128.00 km/h
SS10          18:02  Myhinpää 2    15.52 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb       6:59.8                    133.09 km/h
SS11          20:00  Laajavuori 2  4.19 km       [Norway] Petter Solberg       2:35.1                    97.25 km/h
2             SS12   07:33         Kolonkulma    10.35 km                      [France] Sébastien Ogier  5:06.4       121.61 km/h
(31 July)


2010 Rally Finland

(31 July)
SS13          08:01  Väärinmaja    29.29 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb       14:46.9                   118.89 km/h
SS14          09:44  Surkee 1      19.59 km      [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  9:56.4                    118.25 km/h
SS15          11:59  Leustu 1      21.35 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb       10:08.8                   126.25 km/h
SS16          12:46  Himos 1       20.63 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb       10:28.5                   118.17 km/h
SS17          14:03  Surkee 2      19.59 km      [France] Sébastien Ogier      9:53.6                    118.81 km/h
SS18          16:23  Leustu 2      21.35 km      [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  9:59.9                    128.12 km/h
SS19          17:10  Himos 2       20.63 km      [France] Sébastien Ogier      10:15.7                   120.62 km/h


2010 Rally Finland

Standings after the rally

Drivers' Championship standings Pos.  Driver                           Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos.  Manufacturer                   Points
1     [France] Sébastien Loeb             166                                  1     [France] Citroen WRT              265
2     [France] Sebastien Ogier            118                                  2     [United Kingdom] BP Ford WRT      210
3     [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala        105                                  3     [France] Citroen Junior Team      145
4     [Norway] Petter Solberg              90                                  4     [United Kingdom] Stobart Ford     108
5     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen             86                                  5     [Argentina] Munchi's Ford          40
6     [Spain] Dani Sordo                   77
7     [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson      48
8     [Argentina] Federico Villagra        26
9     [Norway] Henning Solberg             25
10    [Norway] Mads Ostberg                16

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2010 Rally Finland.
  * Results at eWRC.com


TimeTrax

For the science fiction TV series, see Time Trax.

TimeTrax is a software and hardware platform from Time Trax Technologies Corp. which allows audio recording from satellite radio, Internet streaming and traditional radio broadcasts. The company is best known for its disruptive innovation and leading role it played in the transformation of the business model of the music industry.

The original software was created by Scott MacLean to time shift XM Satellite Radio programming using the $50 XM PCR PC-connected satellite radio—doing so by recording the audio to MP3 format, and saving songs as individual MP3 files, named and tagged with the artist and song name. Now, the TimeTrax technology "de-aggregates" any radio-like broadcast and then reassembles that content, customized for the user. In other words, it records individual songs from the radio, saves each song as individual MP3 files and allows the user to build a music library.

Although XM initially encouraged third-party application development for the XM PCR radio, publishing links to third-party applications on its website, XM discontinued the XM PCR radio after the release of TimeTrax.

Acquisition by Time Trax

Acquired by Time Trax Technologies Corporation (a Delaware Corporation) in September 2004, the company expanded the product offering to include hardware that functioned with the XM Direct radio, as well as the Sirius Connect radio. They also included functionality to operate with the XM Online streaming audio system. The company registered numerous patents, although there has been much debate about the validity of the patent of their system, due to its simplicity. At the 2006 CES (Consumer Electronics Show), Time Trax announced and demonstrated a new product, TraxCatcher. Traxcatcher resembled a 'clock radio' and had a dock and portable MP3 player. It functioned much like the satellite radio product, but for use with FM radio and had a 'line in'. This demonstrated more depth to the company's claims about their technology because FM radio does not provide the data stream with song name and artist (which provides the timing for 'cuts'). According to the media that got to use the product, it seemed to function as the company claimed (today, despite a commitment from the company, it appears that the product has not been made available for sale).


TimeTrax

While receiving extensive press and media attention for the very visible consumer software and hardware products, the company also developed an OEM business as well as an international partnership which included the sharing of technologies with a company in Sweden called PopCatcher.

After stories featuring MacLean and TimeTrax appeared in the New York Times, USA Today, and in syndicated AP articles, TimeTrax became the de facto standard in time shifting of satellite radio. Time Trax's Elliott Frutkin was a very visible critic of the entertainment industry and provoked the RIAA by press release titles such as "Will Time Trax Product Launch Rattle the RIAA, Again?"Grokster Supreme Court case,

2006 events

By July 7, 2006, the address of the TimeTrax home page was redirecting to the XM Radio corporate site. This created significant confusion and speculation that TimeTrax may have either been acquired by XM Radio or forced to shut down. At the same time, an alleged representative from Time Trax asked SatelliteGuys.US to shut down a forum they hosted for the company. After questioning the authenticity of the contact, the forum was restored a short time later to provide information to Time Trax customers as well as wait for an official confirmation from Time Trax. On July 15, 2006, SatelliteGuys.US posted details from an interview with Time Trax's Elliott Frutkin. Although he was unable to speak on details of the issue, he confirmed that TimeTrax was no longer on the consumer market, although there were no current plans to disable the technology infrastructure to allow continued use by individual consumers. Mr. Frutkin hinted at several possibilities the company was considering for their software, some of which included turning the registration servers over to a third party, releasing a patch that would stop TimeTrax from looking for the server, or distribute the software as either freeware or open source.

Since then, the TimeTrax website has been restored to its original operation, and hosts previous versions of the TimeTrax software. No further information has been made available regarding the viability of the company, and there has been no confirmation whether they are still in operation. On November 1, 2006, SatelliteGuys.US closed their Time Trax forum due to a lack of current information about the company.

Current status (2017)


TimeTrax

Current status (2017)

The TimeTrax software was made available for download until 2008 along with a hardware adapter for downloading and MP3 creation purposes. The servers upon which the TimeTrax software relied were shut down in 2013, at which point all operations ceased.


Demina, Perm Krai

Demina (Russian: Демина) is a rural locality (a village) in Stepanovskoye Rural Settlement, Kudymkarsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 107 as of 2010.

Geography

Demina is located 4 km northwest of Kudymkar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kudymkar is the nearest rural locality.


58th Wisconsin Legislature

The Fifty-Eighth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 12, 1927, to August 13, 1927, in regular session, and reconvened in two special sessions in 1928.

Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 2, 1926. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 4, 1924.

Major events


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Major events

  * January 3, 1927: Inauguration of Fred R. Zimmerman as the 25th Governor of Wisconsin.
  * January 7, 1927: The first transatlantic telephone call was made via radio from New York City, United States, to London, United Kingdom.
  * January 24, 1927: United States marines invaded Nicaragua to bolster the conservative government forces against liberal rebels in the Nicaraguan Civil War.
  * February 23, 1927: U.S. President Calvin Coolidge signed the Radio Act of 1927, creating the Federal Radio Commission.
  * March 21, 1927: The Orpheum Theatre opened in Madison, Wisconsin.
  * April 5, 1927: 1927 Wisconsin Spring general election:
      + Wisconsin voters rejected an amendment to the state constitution to increase legislator pay to $1,000 per session.
      + Wisconsin voters approved an amendment to the state constitution to adjust taxation of forest land.
  * May 20–21, 1927: Charles Lindbergh completed the first solo, nonstop transatlantic flight—from New York to Paris—in his single-engine aircraft, the Spirit of St. Louis.
  * July 2, 1927: The Oriental Theatre opened in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
  * August 2, 1927: U.S. President Calvin Coolidge announced he would not run for re-election in 1928.
  * September 13, 1927: The Eagles Club opened in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
  * October 3, 1927: Farmers Mutual Insurance Company—which later became American Family Insurance—was founded in Madison, Wisconsin.
  * June 29, 1928: Al Smith accepted the nomination of the Democratic Party for President of the United States, becoming the first Catholic presidential nominee of a major American political party.
  * August 27, 1928: The Kellogg–Briand Pact was signed in Paris, becoming the first treaty renouncing the policy of aggressive war.
  * September 4, 1928: Incumbent Wisconsin governor Fred R. Zimmerman lost renomination in the Republican primary.
  * November 6, 1928: 1928 United States general election:
      + Herbert Hoover elected President of the United States.
      + Walter J. Kohler Sr. elected Governor of Wisconsin.
      + Robert La Follette Jr. re-elected United States senator from Wisconsin.

Major legislation


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Major legislation

  * 1927 Joint Resolution 12: Joint Resolution to amend section 21 of article IV of the constitution, relating to compensation of members of the legislature and to submit this amendment to vote of the people at the April election of 1927. Second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution to increase legislator pay to $1,000 per session. This amendment was defeated by voters in the April 1927 election.
  * 1927 Joint Resolution 13: Joint Resolution to amend section 1 of article VIII of the constitution, relating to taxation of forests and minerals and of forest and mineral lands, and to submit this amendment to vote of the people at the April election of 1927. Second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution to adjust taxation of forest land. This amendment was ratified by voters in the April 1927 election.
  * 1927 Joint Resolution 18: Joint Resolution memorializing the Congress of the United States to provide for a nation-wide referendum on the question of modifying the Volstead act. Wisconsin made several appeals to amend the alcohol probition law in order to allow the manufacture and sale of beer.
  * 1927 Joint Resolution 21: Joint Resolution to amend section 21 of article IV of the constitution, relating to compensation of members of the legislature. First legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution to allow legislator pay to be set by law rather than fixed by the constitution. This amendment would eventually be ratified by voters in the April 1929 election. This was the sixth attempt in 20 years to amend the constitution to update legislator compensation. The previous attempts were rejected by voters in elections in 1910, 1914, 1920, 1924, and 1927.
  * 1927 Joint Resolution 24: Joint Resolution to amend section 4, Article VI, of the constitution, relating to the election of sheriffs. First legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution allow sheriffs to serve two consecutive terms. This amendment would eventually be ratified by voters at the April 1929 election.
  * 1927 Joint Resolution 37: Joint Resolution to amend section 10 of article V of the constitution, relating to the approval of bills by the governor. First legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the state constitution to grant the Governor the power of a partial veto on appropriation bills. This amendment would eventually be ratified by voters at the November 1930 election.

Party summary

Senate summary

Senate partisan composition
Socialist: 2 seats
Republican: 31 seats


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Senate partisan composition
Socialist: 2 seats
Republican: 31 seats

                                   Party                                Total
                                   (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Dem.                               Soc.                                 Rep.    Vacant
End of previous Legislature        0                                    3       30      33  0

Start of Reg. Session              0                                    2       31      33  0

Final voting share                 6.06%                                93.94%

Beginning of the next Legislature  0                                    2       31      33  0

Assembly summary

Assembly partisan composition
Democratic: 2 seats
Socialist: 8 seats
Independent: 1 seat
Republican: 89 seats

                                   Party                                Total
                                   (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Dem.                               Soc.                                 Ind.   Rep.  Vacant
End of previous Legislature        1                                    7      0     88      96   4

Start of Reg. Session              2                                    8      1     89      100  0

Final voting share                 11%                                  89%

Beginning of the next Legislature  5                                    3      1     91      100  0

Sessions

  * Regular session: January 12, 1927 – August 13, 1927
  * January 1928 special session: January 24, 1928 – February 4, 1928
  * March 1928 special session: March 6, 1928 – March 13, 1928

Leaders

Senate leadership

  * President of the Senate: Henry Huber (R)
  * President pro tempore: William L. Smith (R–Neillsville)

Assembly leadership

  * Speaker of the Assembly: John W. Eber (R–Milwaukee)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Fifty-Eighth Wisconsin Legislature:

Senate partisan representation
Socialist: 2 seats
Republican: 31 seats


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Dist.  Counties                                         Senator               Residence        Party
01     Door, Kewaunee, & Manitowoc                      John E. Cashman       Denmark          Rep.
02     Brown & Oconto                                   John B. Chase         Oconto           Rep.
03     Milwaukee (South City)                           Walter Polakowski     Milwaukee        Soc.
04     Milwaukee (Northeast County & Northeast City)    Oscar Morris          Milwaukee        Rep.
05     Milwaukee (Northwest City)                       Bernhard Gettelman    Milwaukee        Rep.
06     Milwaukee (North-Central City)                   Alex C. Ruffing       Milwaukee        Soc.
07     Milwaukee (Southeast County & Southeast City)    Herbert H. Smith      Milwaukee        Rep.
08     Milwaukee (Western County)                       Harry Daggett         West Milwaukee   Rep.
09     Milwaukee (City Downtown)                        Irving P. Mehigan     Milwaukee        Rep.
10     Buffalo, Pepin, Pierce, & St. Croix              Walter H. Hunt        River Falls      Rep.
11     Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, & Washburn           R. Bruce Johnson      Superior         Rep.
12     Ashland, Iron, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, & Vilas      James H. Carroll      Glidden          Rep.
13     Dodge & Washington                               William H. Markham    Horicon          Rep.
14     Outagamie & Shawano                              John Englund          Wittenberg       Rep.
15     Rock                                             George W. Blanchard   Edgerton         Rep.
16     Crawford, Grant, & Vernon                        Edward J. Roethe      Fennimore        Rep.
17     Green, Iowa, & Lafayette                         Charles W. Hutchison  Mineral Point    Rep.
18     Fond du Lac, Green Lake & Waushara               William A. Titus      Fond du Lac      Rep.
19     Calumet & Winnebago                              Merritt F. White      Winneconne       Rep.
20     Ozaukee & Sheboygan                              Herman E. Boldt       Sheboygan Falls  Rep.
21     Racine                                           Walter S. Goodland    Racine           Rep.
22     Kenosha & Walworth                               George W. Hull        Whitewater       Rep.
23     Portage & Waupaca                                Herman J. Severson    Iola             Rep.
24     Clark, Taylor, & Wood                            William L. Smith      Neillsville      Rep.
25     Lincoln & Marathon                               Otto Mueller          Wausau           Rep.


58th Wisconsin Legislature

25     Lincoln & Marathon                               Otto Mueller          Wausau           Rep.
26     Dane                                             Harry Sauthoff        Madison          Rep.
27     Columbia, Richland, & Sauk                       Robert Caldwell       Lodi             Rep.
28     Chippewa & Eau Claire                            Herman Lange          Eau Claire       Rep.
29     Barron, Dunn, & Polk                             Carl B. Casperson     Frederic         Rep.
30     Florence, Forest, Langlade, Marinette, & Oneida  James A. Barker       Antigo           Rep.
31     Adams, Juneau, Monroe, & Marquette               Howard Teasdale       Sparta           Rep.
32     Jackson, La Crosse, & Trempealeau                V. S. Keppel          Holmen           Rep.
33     Jefferson & Waukesha                             John C. Schumann      Watertown        Rep.


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Fifty-Eighth Wisconsin Legislature:

Assembly partisan composition
Democratic: 2 seats
Socialist: 8 seats
Independent: 1 seat
Republican: 89 seats

Milwaukee County districts


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Senate  County                      Dist.                Representative         Party              Residence
Dist.
31      Adams & Marquette           Robert B. Wood       Rep.                   Adams
12      Ashland                     Bernard J. Gehrmann  Rep.                   Mellen
29      Barron                      Charles A. Beggs     Rep.                   Rice Lake
11      Bayfield                    Paul Ungrodt         Rep.                   Washburn
02      Brown                       1                    Malcolm A. Sellers     Rep.               Green Bay
2       Gustav J. Zittlow           Rep.                 West De Pere
10      Buffalo & Pepin             Arthur A. Hitt       Rep.                   Alma
11      Burnett & Washburn          Louis Thayer         Rep.                   Birchwood
19      Calumet                     Carl Hillmann        Rep.                   Brillion
28      Chippewa                    Gustave Rheingans    Prog.Rep.              Chippewa Falls
24      Clark                       Arlo Huckstead       Rep.                   Neillsville
27      Columbia                    E. Myrwyn Rowlands   Rep.                   Cambria
16      Crawford                    Archie J. McDowell   Rep.                   Soldiers Grove
26      Dane                        1                    Alvin C. Reis          Rep.               Madison
2       James C. Hanson             Rep.                 Deerfield
3       Albert J. Baker             Rep.                 Mount Horeb
13      Dodge                       1                    John M. Dihring        Rep.               Brownsville
2       Philip J. Zink              Dem.                 Beaver Dam
01      Door                        Bernard Hahn         Rep.                   Gibraltar
11      Douglas                     1                    Walter W. Lang         Rep.               Superior
2       Philip E. Nelson            Rep.                 Maple
29      Dunn                        James D. Millar      Rep.                   Menomonie
28      Eau Claire                  C. N. Saugen         Rep.                   Pleasant Valley
30      Florence, Forest, & Oneida  Joseph D. Grandine   Rep.                   Argonne
18      Fond du Lac                 1                    Math Koenigs           Rep.               Fond du Lac
2       Thomas Dieringer            Prog.Rep.            Campbellsport
16      Grant                       1                    Harry E. Stephens      Rep.               Platteville
2       Leroy D. Eastman            Rep.                 Boscobel
17      Green                       Ernst J. Hoesly      Prog.Rep.              New Glarus
18      Green Lake & Waushara       George M. O'Connor   Rep.                   Hancock


58th Wisconsin Legislature

17      Iowa                        John S. Jackson      Rep.                   Mineral Point
12      Iron & Vilas                Richard C. Trembath  Rep.                   Hurley
32      Jackson                     Emil G. Gilbertson   Rep.                   Black River Falls
33      Jefferson                   Don V. Smith         Rep.                   Lake Mills
31      Juneau                      A. A. Telfer         Rep.                   Elroy
22      Kenosha                     1                    Conrad Shearer         Rep.               Kenosha
2       Don J. Vincent              Rep.                 Genoa City
01      Kewaunee                    Anton G. Schauer     Rep.                   Kewaunee
32      La Crosse                   1                    Gardner R. Withrow     Rep.               La Crosse
2       John Larson                 Rep.                 West Salem
17      Lafayette                   S. Dell Penniston    Rep.                   Argyle
30      Langlade                    John R. Fronek       Rep.                   Antigo
25      Lincoln                     Richard Kamke        Rep.                   Merrill
01      Manitowoc                   1                    Charles Schuette       Rep.               Manitowoc
2       Herman Roethel              Rep.                 Kiel
25      Marathon                    1                    Mathias J. Berres      Rep.               Edgar
2       Henry Ellenbecker           Rep.                 Wausau
30      Marinette                   Charles A. Budlong   Rep.                   Marinette
09      Milwaukee                   1                    Thomas H. Conway       Rep.               Milwaukee
2       Michael Laffey              Rep.                 Milwaukee
04      3                           Albert F. Woller     Soc.                   Milwaukee
4       Thomas Duncan               Soc.                 Milwaukee
07      5                           George L. Tews       Soc.                   Milwaukee
06      6                           Frederick Petersen   Rep.                   Milwaukee
7       Philip Wenz                 Soc.                 Milwaukee
03      8                           Louis Polewczynski   Rep.                   Milwaukee
06      9                           Julius Kiesner       Soc.                   Milwaukee
08      10                          John W. Eber         Rep.                   Milwaukee
03      11                          Elmer Baumann        Soc.                   Milwaukee
05      12                          Henry A. Staab       Rep.                   Milwaukee
04      13                          Barney F. Spott      Rep.                   Milwaukee
07      14                          George Gauer         Soc.                   Milwaukee
05      15                          Theodore Engel       Rep.                   Milwaukee
08      16                          Arthur J. Miller     Rep.                   Wauwatosa
07      17                          Clarence C. Krause   Rep.                   Lake


58th Wisconsin Legislature

07      17                          Clarence C. Krause   Rep.                   Lake
04      18                          Frank L. Prescott    Rep.                   Whitefish Bay
08      19                          George C. Hinkley    Rep.                   West Allis
05      20                          William Coleman      Soc.                   Milwaukee
31      Monroe                      Earl D. Hall         Rep.                   Greenfield
02      Oconto                      Carl Schoenebeck     Rep.                   Lena
14      Outagamie                   1                    Oscar J. Schmiege      Rep.               Appleton
2       Anton M. Miller             Rep.                 Kaukauna
20      Ozaukee                     John J. Jungers      Rep.                   Grafton
10      Pierce                      Theodore Swanson     Rep.                   Ellsworth
29      Polk                        E. E. Husband        Rep.                   Balsam Lake
23      Portage                     Michael J. Mersch    Dem.                   Stevens Point
12      Price                       Helen F. Thompson    Rep.                   Park Falls
21      Racine                      1                    Wallace Ingalls        Rep.               Racine
2       Edward F. Hilker            Rep.                 Racine
3       John H. Kamper              Rep.                 Raymond
27      Richland                    Harley A. Martin     Ind.                   Richland Center
15      Rock                        1                    John S. Baker          Rep.               Evansville
2       Erastus G. Smith            Rep.                 Beloit
12      Rusk & Sawyer               A. C. Schultz        Rep.                   Bruce
27      Sauk                        Carl Koenig          Rep.                   Loganville
14      Shawano                     Paul T. Fuhrman      Rep.                   Bowler
20      Sheboygan                   1                    Ernst A. Sonnemann     Rep.               Sheboygan
2       John Mentink                Rep.                 Cedar Grove
10      St. Croix                   Robert M. Graham     Rep.                   Roberts
24      Taylor                      John Gamper          Rep.                   Medford
32      Trempealeau                 George Schmidt       Rep.                   Arcadia
16      Vernon                      August E. Smith      Rep.                   Viroqua
22      Walworth                    Frank E. Lawson      Rep.                   Walworth
13      Washington                  Joseph J. Huber      Rep.                   West Bend
33      Waukesha                    1                    Evan G. Davies         Rep.               Wales
2       W. H. Edwards               Rep.                 Sussex
23      Waupaca                     Adam A. Schider      Rep.                   Manawa


58th Wisconsin Legislature

23      Waupaca                     Adam A. Schider      Rep.                   Manawa
19      Winnebago                   1                    Chester D. Seftenberg  Rep.               Oshkosh
2       Nels Larson                 Rep.                 Neenah
24      Wood                        Peter Ebbe           Rep.                   Marshfield


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Committees

Senate committees

  * Senate Standing Committee on Agriculture and Labor – G. W. Hull, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on Committees – H. Daggett, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on Contingent Expenditures – H. E. Boldt, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on Corporations and Taxation – H. T. Lange, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on Education and Public Welfare – W. A. Titus, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on Highways – C. B. Casperson, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on the Judiciary – I. P. Mehigan, chair
  * Senate Standing Committee on State and Local Government – M. F. White, chair

Assembly committees

  * Assembly Standing Committee on Agriculture – J. C. Hanson, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Commerce and Manufactures – F. J. Petersen, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Contingent Expenditures – A. A. Huckstead, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Education – J. D. Millar, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Elections – J. Gamper, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Engrossed Bills – H. F. Thompson, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Enrolled Bills – T. Swanson, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Excise and Fees – M. Koenigs, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Fish and Game – R. Kamke, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Highways – C. N. Saugen, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Insurance and Banking – M. Laffey, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on the Judiciary – A. C. Reis, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Labor – A. M. Miller, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Municipalities – F. L. Prescott, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Printing – G. Zittlow, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Public Welfare – H. A. Staab, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Revision – C. Hillman, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Rules – A. C. Reis, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on State Affairs – J. H. Kamper, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Taxation – G. W. Schmidt, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Third Reading – M. A. Sellers, chair
  * Assembly Standing Committee on Transportation – E. D. Hall, chair

Joint committees


58th Wisconsin Legislature

Joint committees

  * Joint Standing Committee on Finance – W. L. Smith (Sen.) & H. Ellenbecker (Asm.), co-chairs

Employees

Senate employees

  * Chief Clerk: Oliver Munson
      + Assistant Chief Clerk: A. J. Nelson
  * Sergeant-at-Arms: George W. Rickeman
      + Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: E. A. Hartman
  * Postmaster: Arthur Dehring

Assembly employees

  * Chief Clerk: C. E. Shaffer
      + Journal Clerk: Max H. Albertz
  * Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles F. Moulton
      + Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Lincoln Neprud
  * Postmaster: William Kasiska
  * 1927: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature


Tropidophlebia

Tropidophlebia is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Oxycarenidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:

  * Tropidophlebia costalis (Herrich-Schaeffer, 1850)
  * Tropidophlebia subcarinata Muminov, 1973


2020 Slovak Open – Singles

Main article: 2020 Slovak Open

Dennis Novak was the defending champion

Maximilian Marterer won the title after defeating Tomáš Macháč 6–7(3–7), 6–2, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori (quarterfinals)
 2. [Japan] Yasutaka Uchiyama (first round)
 3. [Poland] Kamil Majchrzak (second round)
 4. [France] Antoine Hoang (semifinals)
 5. [Switzerland] Henri Laaksonen (first round)
 6. [Serbia] Nikola Milojević (second round)
 7. [Italy] Federico Gaio (first round)
 8. [Italy] Lorenzo Giustino (second 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

  WC          [Slovakia] Lukáš Klein         65                             2

  Q           [Czech Republic] Tomáš Macháč  77                             6
              Q                              [Czech Republic] Tomáš Macháč  77                             2   5

                                             PR                             [Germany] Maximilian Marterer  63  6  7
  4           [France] Antoine Hoang         3                              4

  PR          [Germany] Maximilian Marterer  6                              6

Top half


2020 Slovak Open – Singles

Top half

  First round                                 Second round        Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  1            [Finland] E Ruusuvuori      6  6
               [Canada] S Diez             3  3                                  1    [Finland] E Ruusuvuori     6                   6
               [France] A Rinderknech      6  65            7                         [France] A Rinderknech     1                   4
               [United Kingdom] L Broady   4  77            5                                                                        1                   [Finland] E Ruusuvuori     4   5
               [Slovakia] F Horanský       4  4                                                                  WC                  [Slovakia] L Klein  6                          7
  WC           [Slovakia] L Klein          6  6                                  WC   [Slovakia] L Klein         6                   6
               [Germany] Y Maden           5  6             4                    8    [Italy] L Giustino         4                   3
  8            [Italy] L Giustino          7  3             6                         WC                         [Slovakia] L Klein  65                  2
  3            [Poland] K Majchrzak        6  6                                                                                Q                   [Czech Republic] T Macháč  77  6
  WC           [Slovakia] A Molčan         2  1                                  3    [Poland] K Majchrzak       5                   77                  1
  Q            [Canada] B Schnur           4  4                                  Q    [Czech Republic] T Macháč  7                   65                  6
  Q            [Czech Republic] T Macháč   6  6                                                                                Q                   [Czech Republic] T Macháč  6   6
  WC           [Czech Republic] J Lehečka  6  4             65                                                   Alt                 [Italy] M Viola     2                          4
  Alt          [Italy] M Viola             2  6             77                   Alt  [Italy] M Viola            77                  4                   6
  SE           [Italy] A Arnaboldi         5  64                                 6    [Serbia] N Milojević       65                  6                   3
  6            [Serbia] N Milojević        7  77

Bottom half


2020 Slovak Open – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                         Second round        Quarterfinals                                         Semifinals

  5            [Switzerland] H Laaksonen          3   6             3
               [Netherlands] B van de Zandschulp  6   3             6                        [Netherlands] B van de Zandschulp  60                78                    1
  Q            [France] M Bourgue                 77  6                                  Q   [France] M Bourgue                 77                66                    6
               [Austria] S Ofner                  64  1                                                                                Q                     [France] M Bourgue
               [United States] M Cressy           6   4             64                                                          4                 [France] A Hoang      w/o
               [Italy] R Marcora                  2   6             77                       [Italy] R Marcora                  3                 4
  SE           [France] Q Halys                   3   3                                  4   [France] A Hoang                   6                 6
  4            [France] A Hoang                   6   6                                      4                                  [France] A Hoang  3                     4
  7            [Italy] F Gaio                     3   4                                                                                PR                    [Germany] M Marterer    6  6
               [Russia] R Safiullin               6   6                                      [Russia] R Safiullin               6                 4                     4
               [Slovakia] L Lacko                 5   66                                     [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky             4                 6                     6
               [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky             7   78                                                                                [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky
  Q            [Germany] J Lenz                   5   4                                                                         PR                [Germany] M Marterer  w/o
  PR           [Germany] M Marterer               7   6                                  PR  [Germany] M Marterer               77                6
               [Slovenia] B Rola                  78  6                                      [Slovenia] B Rola                  64                2
  2            [Japan] Y Uchiyama                 66  4

  * Main draw
  * Qualifying draw


Tusen gånger starkare

Tusen gånger starkare (A Thousand Times Stronger) is a 2006 young adult novel written by Christina Herrström.August Prize the same year.

Plot

The book is about the power between the two sexes (boys and girls).

In the 15-year-old girl Signe's class the "bad" boys and the popular girl Mimi have much power. When a new girl, Saga, comes to the class, the situation is changed; she breaks the "rules" for showing how girls should act. At first the teachers like her actions but when the other girls follow her advice, the situation becomes chaotic.

Film

In 2010 a film based on the book was produced.


Cross Lake Provincial Park

For homonymy, see Cross Lake (disambiguation).

Cross Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in Alberta, Canada, located 62 km (39 mi) west from Athabasca and 57 km (35 mi) north of Westlock.

The park is situated at an elevation of 655 m (2,149 ft) and has a surface of 27.7 km2 (10.7 sq mi). The park was established on November 22, 1955, and is maintained by Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation. It completely surrounds Steele Lake, which has a cruciform shape that led to the previous name of "Cross Lake", the source of the park's name.

Activities

The following activities are available in the park:

  * Birdwatchingwhite-throated sparrows, ruffed grouse, warbler, osprey, bald eagles, great blue herons, bohemian waxwings, pine grosbeaks and white-winged crossbills)
  * Camping
  * Canoeing and kayaking
  * Cross-country skiing (7 kilometres (4.3 mi) of non-groomed trails)
  * Fishing and ice fishing
  * Hiking
  * Horseshoes
  * Power boating
  * Swimming, water-skiing and windsurfing

Climate


Cross Lake Provincial Park

Climate data for Cross Lake Provincial Park
Month                                        Jan     Feb      Mar      Apr      May     Jun     Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct     Nov     Dec      Year
Record high °C (°F)                          12.5    16.0     15.5     28.9     32.0    33.5    35.5    34.0    32.0    27.5    17.2    16.0     35.5
                                             (54.5)  (60.8)   (59.9)   (84.0)   (89.6)  (92.3)  (95.9)  (93.2)  (89.6)  (81.5)  (63.0)  (60.8)   (95.9)
Average high °C (°F)                         −7.8    −3.7     2.0      10.8     17.1    20.6    22.9    22.0    16.3    9.2     −1.4    −6.4     8.5
                                             (18.0)  (25.3)   (35.6)   (51.4)   (62.8)  (69.1)  (73.2)  (71.6)  (61.3)  (48.6)  (29.5)  (20.5)   (47.3)
Daily mean °C (°F)                           −13.9   −10.4    −4.6     3.7      9.6     13.4    16.0    14.8    9.3     3.0     −6.5    −12.2    1.9
                                             (7.0)   (13.3)   (23.7)   (38.7)   (49.3)  (56.1)  (60.8)  (58.6)  (48.7)  (37.4)  (20.3)  (10.0)   (35.4)
Average low °C (°F)                          −19.9   −17.2    −11.2    −3.4     2.0     6.3     9.0     7.5     2.4     −3.2    −11.5   −18.1    −4.8