Andrea Renzullo

Andrea Renzullo (born 2 March 1996 in Sundern, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German singer and was a participant who finished fourth in season 4 of Das Supertalent.

Biography

Early life

Andrea Renzullo was born to Italian parents.

Das Supertalent

Round       Song               Result
Audition                       Recall
Semi-final  Run (Leona Lewis)  Voted into final
Final       Run (Leona Lewis)  9,65% (4/12)

Post-Supertalent

Andrea recorded his first single called "Heal".Los Angeles-based music producer Klaus Derendorf to work with him on his first single.Heal" came out on 18 March 2011.Ricomincerò". In 2017, he participated in Deutschland sucht den Superstar and made it to the top-16. He couldn't take part in the liveshows because of a contract issue. In 2020, he released his new single "Million miles" (feat. JSUNT & JORN). In 2021, the single "L'amore cos'è" (feat. Giusy Trifino) followed. In 2023, he competed again in Deutschland sucht den Superstar and made it to the Top-25.

Discography

Singles

Year  Title   Peak chart positions  Album
GER   AUT     SWI
2011  "Heal"  82

  * Andrea Renzullo's Official site
  * Andrea Renzullo's final appearance on clipfish


John Lund

John Lund is the name of:

  * John Lund (actor) (1911–1992), American film actor
  * John Lund (racing driver) (born 1954), British driver
  * John Walter Guerrier Lund (1912–2015), English phycologist
  * John Theodor Lund (1842–1913), Norwegian politician


Cape Ukoy

Cape Ukoy (Russian: Mys Ukoy) is a steep, narrow cape in the western Sea of Okhotsk. It consists of high and prominent rocks. Ukoy Bay lies just west of the cape.

History

American and Russian whaleships cruised for bowhead whales off the cape in the 1850s and 1860s.wood and water.

55°38′N 136°46′E / 55.633°N 136.767°E


El Tunari

El Tunari is a weekly newspaper published in Quillacollo, Bolivia. The newspaper began publication on 26 February 2011.


Joyce Gamborg

Joyce Gamborg (born 28 November 1960) is a Canadian volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

  * Joyce Gamborg at Olympedia


Barmeath Castle

Barmeath Castle

Barmeath Castle is a country house near Dunleer in the centre of County Louth. Of note are the castle's 10 acres of gardens designed by the 18th-century landscape architect Thomas Wright.

Barmeath Castle was erected in the 15th centuryancestral seat of the Barons Bellew.

53°49′36″N 6°20′11″W / 53.8267°N 6.3365°W


Bakhtemir

Bakhtemir (Russian: Бахтемир) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Bakhtemirsky Selsoviet of Ikryaninsky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 2,532 as of 2010.

Geography

Bakhtemir is located 12 km northeast of Ikryanoye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novo-Bulgary is the nearest rural locality.


Amos Scudder

Amos Scudder (February 14, 1779 – June 13, 1856)

Scudder was the father of noted builders Ephraim and John Scudder, who were prominent in Savannah, Georgia, in the second half of the 19th century. Amos was also a prominent Savannah citizen who constructed some of the city's finest public and private buildings. He also served on the city council for nine years.

The Savannah–Ogeechee Canal, his "pet in the winter of his years", became known as "Scudder's Canal" in the 1830s.

Early life

Amos Scudder was born in Westfield, New Jersey, on February 14, 1779, the sixth child of the eight of American Revolutionary War veteran Captain Ephraim Scudder (1742–1788) and Martha Spinning (1750–1814). His siblings were Rachel, Ephraim, Sally (or Sarah), Elizabeth (or Jenny), Arrowsmith (Smith), Anne, Phebe and John Spinning.

Career

The former City Hotel in Savannah, Georgia

Scudder moved from Westfield to Savannah in the first quarter of the 19th century, appearing regularly in post-office records from 1811. For a long period, he maintained Westfield as his permanent address, while wintering in Savannah.

In 1830, Scudder was elected an alderman on the Savannah city council, a role in which he remained until 1839.

He was a contractor for several of Savannah's notable buildings, including the William Jay-designed The Savannah Theatre, the Nathanael Greene Monument, the First Baptist Church, the City Hotel and the Independent Presbyterian Church.

Personal life

In 1800, Scudder built a brick mansion in Westfield. It was demolished in 1970.

The couple had eleven children: Theodore, Emily P., Mary, Ann Eliza, Amos Picton, John, Catherine C., Ephraim, Caroline Mathilda, Phoebe and Sarah.

In 1820, Scudder purchased lot number 2, Frederick Tything, Derby Ward in Savannah.Johnson Square, on the southeast corner of Congress and Bull Streets, was purchased by J. P. Screven and became the Screven House hotel in 1857.


Amos Scudder

Phebe Scudder died on July 31, 1838, aged 58. She is buried in the cemetery of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield.

Death

Scudder died in Plainfield, New Jersey, on June 13, 1856, aged 77. His will left three of his sons — Amos Picton, John and Ephraim — as its executors. The will also identified five slaves as his property.

Selected notable works

  * Ann Hamilton House, Savannah – now the oldest building on the city's oldest square
  * The Savannah Theatre, Savannah (contractor)
  * Nathanael Greene Monument, Savannah (contractor)
  * First Baptist Church, Savannah (contractor)
  * City Hotel, Savannah (contractor)
  * Independent Presbyterian Church, Savannah (contractor)


Civrac

Civrac may refer to three communes in the Gironde department in southwestern France:

  * Civrac-de-Blaye
  * Civrac-en-Médoc
  * Civrac-sur-Dordogne


Electoral history of Robert Muldoon

This article is part of
  a series about
  Robert Muldoon

  * Early life
  * MP for Tamaki
  * Electoral history

Leader of the National Party

  * 1974 leadership election
  * 1984 leadership election

Leader of the Opposition

  * Shadow Cabinet I
  * II
  * Dancing Cossacks advertisement

Prime Minister of New Zealand

  * Third National Government
  * Dawn raids
  * Fitzgerald v Muldoon
  * Bastion Point Occupation
  * Carless days
  * 1981 Springbok Tour
  * Think Big
  * Closer Economic Relations
  * 1984 New Zealand constitutional crisis

General elections

  * 1975
  * 1978
  * 1981
  * 1984
  * v
  * t
  * e

This is a summary of the electoral history of Robert Muldoon, Prime Minister of New Zealand (1975–84), Leader of the National Party (1974–84), and Member of Parliament for Tamaki (1960–91).

Parliamentary elections

1954 election

1954 general election: Mount Albert
Party                Candidate      Votes           %       ±%
                     Labour         Warren Freer    8,441   57.81  +5.59
                     National       Robert Muldoon  5,215   35.72
                     Social Credit  Walter Crispin  943     6.45
Majority             3,226          22.09           +17.65
Turnout              14,599         92.22           +1.66
Registered electors  15,830

1957 election

General election, 1957: Waitemata
Party                Candidate      Votes           %       ±%
                     Labour         Norman King     8,771   53.52  +6.99
                     National       Robert Muldoon  6,580   40.15
                     Social Credit  Byrt Jordan     1,036   6.32   -3.09
Majority             2,191          13.37           +10.89
Turnout              16,387         94.83           +3.20
Registered electors  17,280

1960 election

General election, 1960: Tamaki
Party                Candidate      Votes                %      ±%
                     National       Robert Muldoon       8,728  53.58
                     Labour         Bob Tizard           7,580  46.54  -4.07
                     Social Credit  Eric Ernest McGowan  352    2.16
                     Communist      Rita Smith           77     0.47
Majority             1,148          7.04
Turnout              16,287         89.85                -6.22
Registered electors  18,125

1963 election


Electoral history of Robert Muldoon

1963 election

General election, 1963: Tamaki
Party                Candidate      Votes                %       ±%
                     National       Robert Muldoon       9,645   59.10  +5.52
                     Labour         Norman Finch         5,891   36.09
                     Social Credit  Joseph F. Richards   382     2.34
                     Liberal        Robert Arthur Allen  307     1.88
                     Communist      Donald McEwan        94      0.57
Majority             3,754          23.00                +15.96
Turnout              16,319         92.97                +3.12
Registered electors  17,552

1966 election

General election, 1966: Tamaki
Party                Candidate      Votes                       %      ±%
                     National       Robert Muldoon              9,248  55.37  -3.73
                     Labour         Kevin Ryan                  6,421  38.44
                     Social Credit  Keith Harold Arthur Branch  1,032  6.17
Majority             2,827          16.92                       -6.08
Turnout              16,701         85.64                       -7.33
Registered electors  19,501

1969 election

General election, 1969: Tamaki
Party                Candidate      Votes                       %       ±%
                     National       Robert Muldoon              11,513  65.14  +9.77
                     Labour         Alfred David Bolton         5,425   30.69
                     Social Credit  Keith Harold Arthur Branch  496     2.80   -3.37
                     Independent    Gladys May Thorpy           239     1.35
Majority             6,088          34.44                       +17.52
Turnout              17,673         90.70                       +5.06
Registered electors  19,485

1972 election

General election, 1972: Tamaki
Party                Candidate             Votes                  %       ±%
                     National              Robert Muldoon         10,146  57.77  -7.37
                     Labour                Alan Hedger            5,556   31.63
                     Values                Graeme Raymond Jessup  876     4.98
                     Social Credit         James Robinson         714     4.06
                     Socialist Unity       Bill Andersen          108     0.61
                     Socialist Party       Ernie Higdon           83      0.47
                     Independent National  George Mullenger       48      0.27
                     New Democratic        Ian Upton              31      0.17
Majority             4,590                 26.13                  -8.31
Turnout              17,562                90.99                  -0.29
Registered electors  19,301

1975 election


Electoral history of Robert Muldoon

1975 election

General election, 1975: Tamaki
Party                Candidate        Votes           %       ±%
                     National         Robert Muldoon  11,836  62.38  +4.61
                     Labour           Tim Kaye        5,101   26.88
                     Values           Brent Impey     1,258   6.63
                     Social Credit    David Stevens   725     3.82
                     Socialist Unity  Bill Andersen   39      0.20   -0.41
                     Socialist Party  Ernie Higdon    12      0.06   -0.41
Majority             6,735            35.50           +9.37
Turnout              18,971           84.30           -6.69
Registered electors  22,502

1978 election

General election, 1978: Tamaki
Party                Candidate             Votes                    %       ±%
                     National              Robert Muldoon           11,814  56.69  -5.69
                     Labour                Audie Cooke-Pennefather  5,504   26.41
                     Social Credit         Les Tasker               2,360   11.32
                     Values                J Woolnough              791     3.79
                     Progressive National  D Harden                 276     1.32
                     Socialist Unity       Bill Andersen            62      0.29   +0.09
                     Independent           P T P Grace              22      0.10
                     United                A H Greig                8       0.03
Majority             6,310                 30.28                    -5.22
Turnout              20,837                68.33                    -15.97
Registered electors  30,491

1981 election

General election, 1981: Tamaki
Party                Candidate        Votes            %       ±%
                     National         Robert Muldoon   11,543  53.51  -3.18
                     Labour           Richard Northey  6,390   29.62
                     Social Credit    John Stevens     3,449   15.98
                     Socialist Unity  Bill Andersen    188     0.87   +0.58
Majority             5,153            23.88            -6.40
Turnout              21,570           88.56            +20.23
Registered electors  24,356

1984 election

General election, 1984: Tamaki
Party                Candidate      Votes             %       ±%
                     National       Robert Muldoon    10,414  46.35  -7.16
                     Labour         Robin Tulloch     6,656   29.62
                     NZ Party       John Hodgson      4,545   20.23
                     Social Credit  Eddie Hagen       616     2.74
                     Values         Brett Cunningham  93      0.41
                     Women's        Sandi Hall        89      0.39
                     Independent    D B Butler        51      0.22
Majority             3,758          16.72             -7.16
Turnout              22,464         91.29             +2.73
Registered electors  24,607

1987 election


Electoral history of Robert Muldoon

1987 election

General election, 1987: Tamaki
Party                Candidate  Votes                 %       ±%
                     National   Robert Muldoon        10,466  52.03  +5.68
                     Labour     Carl Harding          8,519   42.35
                     Democrats  Richard John Pittams  668     3.32
                     NZ Party   D T Roberts           343     1.70
                     Values     Bruce Symondson       119     0.59
Majority             1,947      9.67                  -7.05
Turnout              20,115     84.79                 -6.50
Registered electors  23,721

1990 election

1990 general election: Tamaki
Party                Candidate             Votes                      %       ±%
                     National              Robert Muldoon             12,191  58.93  +6.90
                     Labour                Malcolm Johnston           4,599   22.23
                     Green                 Richard Green              2,633   12.73
                     NewLabour             Bill Logue                 789     3.81
                     McGillicuddy Serious  Craig Thomas Young         183     0.88
                     Democrats             Craig Douglas Thomas       134     0.65
                     Social Credit         Charles Thomas Willoughby  67      0.32
                     Independent           Matthew Ford Elliot        49      0.23
                     Independent           Victor Bryers              44      0.21
Majority             7,592                 36.70                      +27.03
Turnout              20,689                85.65                      -0.86
Registered electors  24,154

Leadership elections

1972 leadership election

  Name            Votes  Percentage
  Jack Marshall   26     59.10%
  Robert Muldoon  18     40.90%

1984 leadership election

  Name            Votes  Percentage
  Jim McLay       22     62.85%
  Jim Bolger      8      22.85%
  Robert Muldoon  5      14.28%

  * Norton, Clifford (1988). New Zealand Parliamentary Election Results 1946–1987: Occasional Publications No 1, Department of Political Science. Wellington: Victoria University of Wellington. ISBN 0-475-11200-8.


Andrea Reimann-Ciardelli

Andrea Reimann-Ciardelli (born 1956/57) is a German-born American heiress, through her former 11.1% of JAB Holding Company.

In 2003, she sold her 11.1% stake in JAB Holding Company for nearly $1 billion.

As of June 2019, Forbes estimated her net worth at US $720 million.

She is married with two children, and lives in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States.


John Ludden

John Ludden may refer to:

  * John D. Ludden (1819–1907), politician from Minnesota Territory
  * John Ludden (geologist), British geologist


Hajji Bayram

Hajji Bayram may refer to:

Places

  * Hajji Bayram, Iran
  * Bagaran, Armavir, Amenia

People

  * Hacı Bayram-ı Veli, a Turkish Poet


El Universal

El Universal may refer to the following Spanish-language publications:

  * El Universal (Cartagena), a Colombian newspaper established in 1948
  * El Universal (Mexico City), a Mexican newspaper established in 1916
  * El Universal Ilustrado, a Mexican literary magazine published from 1917 to 1928
  * El Universal (Caracas), a Venezuelan newspaper established in 1909
  * The Herald Mexico: A joint venture between El Universal (Mexico City) and The Miami Herald from 2004 to 2007
  * Universal (disambiguation)


David Sandlin

David Sandlin (born 1956) is a Northern Irish-born American artist. His drawings, prints, paintings, and installations are in private and public collections worldwide, and his limited-edition artist's books are in the collections of several prominent libraries, including those of the Museum of Modern Art, New York University, and Bard College. He has been the recipient of grants from the New York Foundation for the Arts, the Pollock-Krasner Foundation, the Swann Foundation, and the Penny McCall Foundation. In 2010, Sandlin was awarded a fellowship at the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. In 2014 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.

Since he began his professional career as an artist in the 1980s, visual narrative has been a core component of his work. In 1988, Sandlin published his post-modernist graphic novel Land Of 1000 Beers through the School of Visual Arts Press. In addition to painting and printmaking, since 1995 Sandlin has worked on a book series, A Sinner’s Progress, in various formats ranging from hand-silkscreened editions to an abecedarium published by Fantagraphics. Sandlin is also well known for his illustration work for The New Yorker, The New York Times, Harper’s Magazine, and other periodicals. His comics have been published in many anthologies, including Raw and The Best American Comics 2009, edited by Charles Burns. He lives and works in New York City.

Early life

David Sandlin was born in 1956, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, of a Northern Irish mother and American father, who had met and married in Belfast during the Second World War. The family immigrated to the U.S. in 1972, relocating in rural Alabama, 60 miles from Birmingham.

After graduating from high school, Sandlin moved to Birmingham and worked his way through college at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Both his childhood in a strife-torn Protestant neighborhood on the Shankill Road in Belfast and the abrupt move from a relatively cosmopolitan European city to an isolated Bible Belt town in north Alabama defined Sandlin's artistic outlook. "

  * Alphabetical Ballad of Carnality published by Fantagraphics books.
  * Official website


Barmbek

Barmbek (German pronunciation ), until 27 September 1946 Barmbeck, is the name of a former village that was absorbed into the city of Hamburg, Germany. In 1951 it was divided into the quarters Barmbek-Süd, Barmbek-Nord and Dulsberg in the borough Hamburg-Nord.

History

It was first recorded in 1271 as "Bernebeke". Up until 1946 it was written with a 'c' as Barmbeck. Barmbeck and Barmbek are pronounced with a long e, similar to the English "Barm Bake". The village of Barmbeck had been under Hamburg administration since 1830, and it became a suburb of Hamburg in 1894,Greater Hamburg Act.

Buildings

High-rise built in 1955

near Habichtstraße (Hamburg U-Bahn station)

  * St. Sophia's Catholic Church
  * Evangelical–Lutheran Bugenhagenkirche
  * AK Barmbek clinic
  * AK Eilbek clinic
  * Museum of work
  * Barmbek station
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Barmbek.

53°34′58″N 10°02′28″E / 53.58278°N 10.04111°E


Frederik Boi

Frederik Boi (born 25 October 1981 in Bruges) is a retired Belgian professional football player who last played for KSC Blankenberge.

Until 2011, Boi had played his whole career for Cercle Brugge. Initially, his position on the field used to be side midfielder or winger. However, starting from the 2007–08 season, Cercle coach Glen De Boeck fielded Boi as right back. Ever since, De Boeck has been calling Boi the best right wing back in the Belgian competition. Boi used to be a teammate of Belgian international Thomas Buffel during his youth schooling at Cercle.

It took quite a long time for Boi to definitively achieve a place in Cercle's starting line-up, mainly because of Boi's thin appearance during his era as a youth player. However, due to Cercle not playing at the highest level of Belgian football, Boi was eventually given an opportunity. As a result, when Cercle promoted to the highest level, Boi was physically ready to take up his responsibility as a professional footballer. Before becoming a professional player, Frederik Boi worked for the Belgian bookstore Standaard Boekhandel as a computer programmer.

Frederik Boi made himself immortal for the Cercle fans, scoring the only goal in the victory against city rivals Club Brugge on 17 December 2006. It was the first win in 13 years for Cercle in the Bruges derby. (Frederik Boi's famous goal on Youtube.com)


Frederik Boi

In 2011, Boi, regarded as a Cercle Brugge monument, transferred to the newly promoted First Division side OH Leuven, where he appeared frequently during his first season and scored two goals in a 3–1 win against Club Brugge. Halfway through the 2012–13 season, after requesting a transfer for not receiving much playing time, Boi was loaned out back to his former team for the remainder of the season and the transfer was made permanent following the end of the season, as Boi moved back to Cercle on a permanent basis during the summer 2013 transfer window, when he signed a two-year contract with Cercle, tying him until 2015. During the first half of the 2014–15 season, Boi did not play a single minute for Cercle and as a result he chose to leave to Belgian Third Division team Izegem during the winter 2014–15 transfer window.

  * Frederik Boi at FootballDatabase.eu
  * Frederik Boi at Soccerway
  * Frederik Boi on Knokke FC website


Feng Chuanhan

In this Chinese name, the family name is Féng.

Feng Chuanhan (Chinese: 冯传汉; 26 January 1914 – 16 June 2019) was a Chinese orthopaedic surgeon and professor. He served as Vice President of Beijing Medical College and President of Peking University People's Hospital. A pioneer in the research of bone cancer in China, he was awarded the Ho Leung Ho Lee Prize and the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Chinese Medical Association.

Biography

Feng was born on 26 January 1914 in Hankou, Hubei, Republic of China,ancestral home in Panyu, Guangdong.pre-medical program of Yenching University, where he earned his bachelor of science degree. He earned his MD in 1940 from Peking Union Medical College.orthopaedics and hand surgery.

In 1942, Feng began working at Peking Central Hospital (now Peking University People's Hospital). He established the Department of Osteology at the hospital and served as its director, and pioneered the research of bone cancer and soft tissue tumours in China. He later served as president of the hospital. From 1980 to 1985, he served as Vice President of Beijing Medical College (now Peking University Health Science Center).

Feng was awarded the Ho Leung Ho Lee Prize for Medical Sciences and Materia Medica,Chinese Medical Association.

Feng died in Beijing on 16 June 2019, at the age of 105.


Jagtaj

Jagtaj (also called Jagtal) is a census town in the Suti II CD block in the Jangipur subdivision of the Murshidabad district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Geography

[Map]
[Interactive fullscreen map]
Cities, towns and locations in the northern portion of Jangipur subdivision, Murshidabad district (including Farakka, Samserganj, Suti II CD blocks)
M: municipal town, CT: census town, R: rural/ urban centre, F: Facility
Abbreviation- TPS: Thermal Power Station
Owing to space constraints in the small map, the actual locations in a larger map may vary slightly

Location

Jagtaj is located at 24°37′59″N 88°01′10″E / 24.6331°N 88.0195°E.

According to the map of Suti II CD block in the District Census Handbook, Murshidabad, Dafahat, Jagtaj, Debipur, Aurangabad, Hafania, Mahendrapur, Paschim Punropara, Bhabki, Khidirpur, Khanpur, Ichhlampur, Chakmeghoan and Kakramari, form a cluster of census towns.

Area overview

Jangipur subdivision is crowded with 52 census towns and as such it had to be presented in two location maps. One of the maps can be seen alongside. The subdivision is located in the Rarh region that is spread over from adjoining Santhal Pargana division of Jharkhand. The land is slightly higher in altitude than the surrounding plains and is gently undulating.Ganges, along with its distributaries, is prominent in both the maps. At the head of the subdivision is the 2,245 m long Farakka Barrage, one of the largest projects of its kind in the country.Farakka Super Thermal Power Station and the 1,600 MW Sagardighi Thermal Power Station.beedi industry in Jangipur subdivision. 90% are home-based and 70% of the home-based workers are women.Ganges alone in Murshidabad district. Severe erosion occurs along the banks.


Jagtaj

Note: The two maps present some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the maps are linked in the larger full screen maps.

Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Jagtaj had a total population of 11,621, of which 5,621 (50%) were males and 5,640 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1.671. The total number of literate persons in Jagtaj was 5,838 (60.88% of the population over 6 years).

As of 2001 India census,

Jagtai Choudhury Zamindar Family

The Jagtai Chaudhury Zamindar family based in Jagtai is a renowned family which hosts the Durga Puja since approximately last 300 years. The Durga Puja of this family was initiated by Zamindar Saheblal Choudhury.

Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook, Murshidabad, 2011, Jagtaj covered an area of 0.71 km2. It had 0.7 km roads. The protected water-supply involved tap water from treated sources, hand pump. It had 875 domestic electric connections, 45 road lighting points. Among the medical facilities it had 1 dispensary/ health centre, 1 maternity & child welfare centre, 1 charitable hospital/ nursing home, 4 medicine shops. Among the educational facilities, it had 3 primary schools in town, senior secondary school at Nimtita 1 km away, general degree college at Aurangabad 1 km away. It had 3 recognised short hand, type-writing and vocational training institution. It produced beedi.

Healthcare

Suti II CD block is one of the areas of Murshidabad district where ground water is affected by a high level of arsenic contamination. The WHO guideline for arsenic in drinking water is 10 mg/ litre, and the Indian Standard value is 50 mg/ litre. The maximum concentration in Suti II CD block is 1,852 mg/litre.


Electoral history of Vince Cable

This is a summary of the electoral history of Vince Cable, former Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills and President of the Board of Trade under the Coalition Government of David Cameron, MP for Twickenham 1997 to 2015 and again from 2017 to 2019, and Leader of the Liberal Democrats from 2017 to July 2019.

Council elections

1970 Glasgow Corporation election, Partick West

Glasgow Corporation Election 1970: Partick West
Party                Candidate          Votes             %      ±%
                     Progressives       D. R. Macfarlane  3,467
                     Labour             J. Cable          1,333
                     SNP                M. N. Clelland    710
                     Communist          S. Barr           97
Majority             2,134
Turnout                                 41.74
Registered electors  13,433
                     Progressives hold  Swing

1971 Glasgow Corporation election, Maryhill

Glasgow Corporation Election 1971: Maryhill
Party                Candidate                      Votes        %      ±%
                     Labour                         J. V. Cable  5,178
                     Conservative                   G. P. Keany  2,062
                     SNP                            T. Murray    757
Turnout                                             41.61
Registered electors  19,217
                     Labour gain from Progressives  Swing

Parliamentary elections

1970 general election, Glasgow Hillhead

General Election 1970: Glasgow Hillhead
Party     Candidate     Votes               %       ±%
          Conservative  Tam Galbraith       14,674  61.3  -1.6
          Labour        John Vincent Cable  7,303   30.5  -6.6
          SNP           G Wotherspoon       1,957   8.2
Majority  7,371         30.8
Turnout                 69.5

1983 general election, York

General Election 1983: York
Party     Candidate                      Votes              %       ±%
          Conservative                   Conal Gregory      24,309  41.31
          Labour                         Alex Lyon          20,662  35.11
          SDP                            Vince Cable        13,523  22.98
          Independent                    Anthony J. Lister  204     0.35
          BNP                            Thomas G. Brattan  148     0.25
Majority  3,647                          6.20
Turnout                                  75.14
          Conservative gain from Labour  Swing

1987 general election, York

General Election 1987: York
Party     Candidate          Votes          %       ±%
          Conservative       Conal Gregory  25,880  41.64
          Labour             Hugh Bayley    25,733  41.41
          SDP                Vince Cable    9,898   15.93
          Green              Alan Dunnett   637     1.02
Majority  147                0.24
Turnout                      78.37
          Conservative hold  Swing

1992 general election, Twickenham


Electoral history of Vince Cable

1992 general election, Twickenham

General Election 1992: Twickenham
Party     Candidate                             Votes            %       ±%
          Conservative                          Toby Jessel      26,804  50.4  −1.5
          Liberal Democrats                     Vince Cable      21,093  39.7  +1.4
          Labour                                Michael D. Gold  4,919   9.3   +0.9
          Natural Law                           Gary P. Gill     152     0.3   N/A
          Democratic Liberal and Conservatives  D.W. Griffith    103     0.2   N/A
          Liberal                               A.J. Miners      85      0.2   N/A
Majority  5,711                                 10.7             −2.8
Turnout   53,156                                84.2             +2.7
          Conservative hold                     Swing            −1.5

1997 general election, Twickenham

General Election 1997: Twickenham
Party     Candidate                                        Votes               %       ±%
          Liberal Democrats                                Vince Cable         26,237  45.1  +5.4
          Conservative                                     Toby Jessel         21,956  37.8  −12.6
          Labour                                           Eva Tutchell        9,065   15.6  +6.3
          Independent English Conservative and Referendum  Jane Harrison       589     1.0   N/A
          Rainbow Dream Ticket                             Terence D. Haggar   155     0.3   N/A
          Natural Law                                      Anthony J.W. Hardy  142     0.2   −0.1
Majority  4,281                                            7.3                 N/A
Turnout   58,144                                           79.3                -4.9
          Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative         Swing               +9.0

2001 general election, Twickenham

General Election 2001: Twickenham
Party     Candidate               Votes               %       ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Vince Cable         24,344  48.7  +3.6
          Conservative            Nicholas Longworth  16,689  33.4  −4.3
          Labour                  Dean Rogers         6,903   13.8  −1.8
          Green                   Judith Maciejowska  1,423   2.8   N/A
          UKIP                    Ray Hollebone       579     1.2   N/A
Majority  7,655                   15.3                +8.0
Turnout   49,938                  66.4                −12.6
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing               +4.0

2005 general election, Twickenham


Electoral history of Vince Cable

2005 general election, Twickenham

General Election 2005: Twickenham
Party     Candidate               Votes                   %       ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Vince Cable             26,696  51.6  +2.9
          Conservative            Paul Maynard            16,731  32.4  −1.0
          Labour                  Brian Whitington        5,868   11.4  −2.4
          Green                   Henry B. Leveson-Gower  1,445   2.8   0.0
          UKIP                    Douglas Orchard         766     1.5   +0.3
          Independent             Brian P. Gibert         117     0.2   N/A
          Rainbow Dream Ticket    George Weiss            64      0.1   N/A
Majority  9,965                   19.3                    +4.0
Turnout   51,687                  71.8                    +5.4
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing                   +2.0

2010 general election, Twickenham

General Election 2010: Twickenham
Party     Candidate                                Votes            %       ±%
          Liberal Democrats                        Vince Cable      32,483  54.4  +2.7
          Conservative                             Deborah Thomas   20,343  34.1  +1.7
          Labour                                   Brian Tomlinson  4,583   7.7   −3.7
          UKIP                                     Brian Gilbert    868     1.5   +0.0
          Green                                    Stephen Roest    674     1.1   −1.7
          BNP                                      Chris Hurst      654     1.1   N/A
          Citizens for Undead Rights and Equality  Harry Cole       76      0.1   N/A
          Magna Carta                              Paul Armstrong   40      0.0   N/A
Majority  12,140                                   20.3             +1.0
Turnout   59,721                                   74.8             +2.4
          Liberal Democrats hold                   Swing            +0.5

2015 general election, Twickenham

General Election 2015: Twickenham
Party     Candidate                                 Votes              %       ±%
          Conservative                              Tania Mathias      25,580  41.3  +7.2
          Liberal Democrats                         Vince Cable        23,563  38.0  −16.4
          Labour                                    Nick Grant         7,129   11.5  +3.8
          UKIP                                      Barry Edwards      3,069   4.9   +3.5
          Green                                     Tanya Williams     2,463   4.0   +2.8
          Christian                                 Dominic Stockford  174     0.3   N/A
          Magna Carta                               David Wedgwood     26      0.0   N/A
Majority  2,017                                     3.3                N/A
Turnout   62,004                                    77.3               +2.5
          Conservative gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing              +11.8

2017 general election, Twickenham


Electoral history of Vince Cable

2017 general election, Twickenham

gain

General Election 2017: Twickenham
Party     Candidate                                 Votes            %       ±%
          Liberal Democrats                         Vince Cable      34,969  52.8  +14.8
          Conservative                              Tania Mathias    25,207  38.0  -3.3
          Labour                                    Katherine Dunne  6,114   9.2   -2.3
Majority  9,762                                     14.8
Turnout   66,290                                    79.5             +2.2
          Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative  Swing            +9.0

Liberal Democrats leadership elections

2006 deputy leadership election

First round
Candidate    Votes           %
             Matthew Taylor    25  39.7
             Vince Cable       21  33.3
             David Heath       17  27.0

    Turnout              63  100%

David Heath was eliminated after the first round, and his second preferences were redistributed.

Second round
Candidate     Change            Votes  %
              Vince Cable         +10  31  51.7
              Matthew Taylor       +4  29  48.3
              Not transferable     +3   3     —

     Turnout                63   100%

2017 leadership election

Candidate     Votes               %
Turnout: n/a
              Sir Vince Cable MP  unopposed    n/a
Total         n/a


Andrea Riccardi

Andrea Riccardi (born 16 January 1950, in Rome) is an Italian historian, professor, politician and activist, founder of the Community of Sant'Egidio. He served as minister for international cooperation without portfolio in the Monti Cabinet.

Life

In 1999, he received the Houphouet-Boigny Peace Prize from the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization.Balzan Prize for Humanity, Peace and Brotherhood among Peoples. He has also taught at Sapienza University and the University of Bari.

Andrea Riccardi is also a member of the Fondation Chirac's honour committee,Jacques Chirac in order to promote world peace. He also participated as jury member in 2009 for the Prize for Conflict PreventionCivic Choice, a centristpolitical party.

Books

  * Sant'Egidio, Rome and the World - by Andrea Riccardi, Peter Heinegg, ISBN 0-85439-559-8 / 9780854395590, Saint Paul Publications
  * French Catholicism
  * Homme et femme, le rêve de Dieu
  * Il secolo del martirio. I cristiani nel Novecento (The Century of Martyrdom. Christians in the 20th Century), 2000
  * Ils sont morts pour leur foi (They died for their faith), 2002
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Andrea Riccardi.
  * Profile of Andrea Riccardi Time
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]


John Ludlow

John Ludlow may refer to:

  * John de Ludlow, medieval Chancellor of the University of Oxford
  * John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow, English lawyer and leader of the Christian socialist movement
  * John Ludlow (MP) for Oxford in 1395
  * John Ludlow (theologian) (1793–1857), a 19th-century clergyman, theologian, and professor at New Brunswick Theological Seminary and Rutgers College


Hajji Babakhan, Sistan and Baluchestan

Hajji Babakhan (Persian: حاجي باباخان, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Bābākhān) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 124, in 20 families.


Engler system

One of the prime systems of plant taxonomy, the Engler system was devised by Adolf Engler (1844–1930), and is featured in two major taxonomic texts he authored or co-authored. His influence is reflected in the use of the terms "Engler School" and "Engler Era". Engler's starting point was that of Eichler who had been the first to use phylogenetic principles, although Engler himself did not think that he was.

Engler's works

His modified Eichler schema first appeared in 1886 in his Guide to Breslau Botanic GardenSyllabus der Pflanzenfamilien in 1892.Darwinian perspective. Engler's Syllabus first appeared in 1892 with the title Syllabus der Vorlesungen über specielle und medicinisch-pharmaceutische Botanik. Many subsequent editions have appeared since, and it was continued after Engler's death in 1930. The most recent edition was the 13th in 2009.

The other major work was Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien (1887-1915) written with Karl Anton Prantl in 23 volumes.Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien consisted of a complete revision of plant families down to generic level and often even further.Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien is still considered one of the few true World Floras.Das Pflanzenreich (1900–1968),Linnaeus' Species Plantarum (1753).

References to the Engler system may imply an edition of the Syllabus der Pflanzenfamilien or Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien. The different approaches between the two works and the different editions has resulted in inconsistencies in the descriptions of the system. A number of references to the Engler system actually refer to later revisions ('modified Engler system') undertaken by Melchior and colleagues, the 12th edition of the Syllabus (1964). Many of the world's herbaria have been organised on the Engler system, particularly in North America and in Europe other than Britain.Das Pflanzenreich: regni vegetablilis conspectus.


Engler system

Plants were considered to form a number of divisions (Abteilung), the number of which continually changed but initially (1886) was four and in 1919 was thirteen. Many of these referred to lower life forms such as bacteria and algae that would not necessarily be considered as plants today. Initially higher plants (Embryophyta or terrestrial plants) were considered in two divisions, Embryophyta Asiphonogama (bryophytes, pteridophytes) and Embryophyta Siphonogama (Spermatophytes: gymnosperms, angiosperms), but were later subdivided. Embryophyta Siphonogama replaced the older term Phanerogamae, and the classes were further divided into groups of families, called orders. Engler followed Eichler's phylogeny, placing the monocotyledons before the dicotyledons, and within the latter the Archichlamydeae before the Metachlamydeae.Bentham and Hooker, the ordering was very much based on the concept of the primitive plant and those that were derived from these.

[Phylogenetic tree of groups of Embryophytes according to Engler]

Engler's Botanical Ranks
German          Latin       English
Abteilung       divisio     Division
Unterabteilung  subdivisio  Subdivision
Klasse          classis     Class
Reihe           ordo        Order
Unterreihe      subordo     Suborder
Fam.            familia     Family
Unterfam.       subfamilia  Subfamily
Gruppe (§)      tribus      Tribe
Gattung         genus       Genus
Art             species     Species

Führer durch den Königlich botanischen Garten (Engler 1886)

Front cover: Führer durch den Königlich botanischen Garten, 1886

Synopsis


Engler system

Synopsis

  * Division Mycetozoa (Myxomycetes)
  * Division Thallophyta
      + Subdivision Schizophyta
      + Subdivision Algae
          o Class Bacilleriaceae (Diatomaceae)
          o Class Chlorophyceae
          o Class Phaeophyceae
          o Class Rhodophyceae (Florideae)
      + Subdivision Fungi
          o Class Phycomycetes
          o Class Ustilagineae
          o Class Ascomycetes (Lichenes)
      + Subdivision Characeae
  * Division Zoidogamae (Archegoniatae)
      + Subdivision Bryophyta
          o Class Hepaticae
          o Class Musci frondosi
      + Subdivision Pteridophyta
          o Class Filicinae (2 orders) p. 11
          o Class Equisetinae
          o Class Lycopodinae
  * Division Siphonogamae (Phanerogamae, Anthophyta)
      + Subdivision Gymnospermae (Archispermae)
          o Class Cycadinae
          o Class Coniferae
          o Class Gnetales
      + Subdivision Angiospermae (Metaspermae)
          o Class Monocotyledoneae (10 orders) p. 18
          o Class Dicotyledoneae
              - Subclass Archichlamydeae (Choripetalae, Apetalae) (25 orders) p. 30
              - Subclass Sympetalae (10 orders) p. 57

Division Zoidogamae (Archegoniatae)

  * Subdivision Bryophyta
      + Class Hepaticae
      + Class Musci frondosi
  * Subdivision Pteridophyta
      + Class Filicinae (2 orders)
          o Order Filices p. 11
          o Order Hydropterides p. 13
      + Class Equisetinae
      + Class Lycopodinae

Division Siphonogamae (Phanerogamae, Anthophyta)

Subdivision Gymnospermae (Archispermae)

  * Class Cycadinae
  * Class Coniferae
  * Class Gnetales

Subdivision Angiospermae (Metaspermae)

  * Class Monocotyledoneae (10 orders) p. 18

Class Monocotyledoneae


Engler system

Class Monocotyledoneae

  * Order Pandanales (3 families) p. 18
  * Order Helobiae (Fluviales) (9 families) p. 18
  * Order Glumiflorae (2 families) p. 18
      + Family Gramineae
      + Family Cyperaceae p. 21
  * Order Principes (1 family) p. 21
  * Order Synanthae (1 family) p. 22
  * Order Spathiflorae (2 families) p. 22
  * Order Farinosae (11 families) p. 23
  * Order Liliiflorae (Solido-albuminatae) (8 families) p. 23
      + Family Juncaceae p. 23
      + Family Liliaceae (10 subfamilies) p. 23
          o Subfamily Melanthioideae p. 24
          o Subfamily Herrerioideae
          o Subfamily Asphodeloideae
          o Subfamily Allioideae p. 25
          o Subfamily Liliodeae p. 25
          o Subfamily Dracaenoideae
          o Subfamily Asparagoideae p. 26
          o Subfamily Ophiopogonoideae
          o Subfamily Luzuriagoideae
          o Subfamily Smilacoideae p. 26
      + Family Haemodoraceae
      + Family Amaryllidaceae (3 subfalies) p. 26
          o Subfamily Amaryllidoideae p. 26
          o Subfamily Agavoideae p. 26
          o Subfamily Hypoxidoideae
      + Family Velloziaceae p. 27
      + Family Taccaceae
      + Family Dioscoreaceae
      + Family Iridaceae (3 subfamilies) p. 27
          o Subfamily Crocoideae
          o Subfamily Iridoideae
          o Subfamily Ixioideae
  * Order Scitamineae p. 28
  * Order Microspermae

Class Dicotyledoneae

  * Subclass Archichlamydeae (Choripetalae, Apetalae) (25 orders) p. 30
  * Subclass Sympetalae (10 orders) p. 57

Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien (Engler and Prantl 1887–1915)

Main article: Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien

Synopsis of first edition


Engler system

Synopsis of first edition

  * Myxothallophyta (Myxomycetes) [I (1)] 1897
  * Euthallophyta
  * Embryophyta Zoidiogama (Archegoniatae) (later Embryophyta Asiphonogama) [I (3)] 1909
  * Embryophyta Siphonogama [II (1)] 1889

Syllabus der Pflanzenfamilien (Engler ed. 1892–)

Main article: Syllabus der Pflanzenfamilien

Synopsis of first edition

  * Myxothallophyta
  * Euthallophyta
  * Embryophyta Zoidiogama (Archegoniatae)
  * Embryophyta Siphonogama (Phanerogamae)
      + Gymnospermae
      + Angiospermae

Das Pflanzerreich (Engler ed. 1900–)

In the foreword included in the first part of this monumental work,Pflanzenfamilien.

  * Engler & Prantl system
  * Bhandary, J. Engler & Prantl system of classification. 2013 Slide show
  * George H. M. Lawrence TAXONOMY OF VASCULAR PLANTS: Part One 03. History of Classification: Theories
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Das Pflanzenreich.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Die naturlichen Pflanzenfamilien.


David Sanders

David Sanders may refer to:

  * William David Sanders (1951–1999), known as Dave Sanders, was a teacher killed during the Columbine High School massacre. Sanders is known for having helped to save the lives of a number of students and staff members prior to being fatally shot by the gunmen.
  * David Sanders (baseball) (born 1979), baseball pitcher
  * David Sanders (biologist), associate professor of biological sciences at Purdue University
  * David J. Sanders (born 1975), member of the Arkansas State Senate
  * David Sanders, the captain of FedEx Flight 705
  * Davy Sanders, character in Alabama Moon


George Whaley

George Whaley may refer to:

  * George Whaley (politician), unionist politician in Northern Ireland
  * George Whaley (actor), Australian actor, director and writer


Frederik Bergmann Larsen

Frederik Ludvig Christian Bergmann Larsen (12 October 1839 in Randers – 19 April 1916 in Hadsten), better known as Doctor Larsen, was a famous Danish doctor. In the book, "Jyske byer og deres mænd" [Cities and People from Jutland] from 1917, he is mentioned as "miracle doctor", known by people in the whole Jutland.


Feng County

Feng County may refer to two counties in China:

  * Feng County, Shaanxi (凤县), under the administration of Baoji, Shaanxi
  * Feng County, Jiangsu (丰县), under the administration of Xuzhou, Jiangsu


Iverkala

Iverkala is a rural village in Kollam district of Kerala state in India. The famous Kallada river flows through the village from east and south. On the other side of the river, Attuvassery is in the east and Thekkumchery is in the south. West side Kadampanadu and North Mannady.

Etymology

There is no historical evidence for the formation of the name. Iver means "five persons" and kala means "place". Locals believe that the five Pandava brothers of epic Mahabharata lived in this place.

Economy

The economy is mainly dependent upon agriculture but now most of the paddy fields are abandoned by farmers due to the shortage of workers as the new generation is not engaging in the agriculture field because of the low return. Educated youths seek government jobs or overseas jobs which are more profitable.

Environmental problems

Much of the local land has been converted from vegetable farming to rubber estates so inhabitants of this area is gradually becoming dependent on other states for food items. The village does contain some brick factories and two (in Pakistan Mukku and Kaleekkalazhikathu Mukku) cashew-processing factory, however. Sand mining from Kallada river was one source of income but this is totally controlled by authorities due to environmental problems. Now large-scale un-authorised mining proceeds with the support of corrupted panchayath, police, and RT officials.

Attuvassery is a village in Kottarakkara taluk, Vettikkavala block, near Tekkumcheri and Mavadi. Kattakkuzhi and Kalathattu are beautiful parts of Attuvassery.

History

Attuvassery, the land lying in the mouth (va) of Kalladayar, so as it call as Attuvacheri, then it changed to Attuvassery. Another mythological story was based on Mahabharatha. Noottavar was staying here once up on a time, then the land called as Noottuvassery, which again changed to Attuvassery. However, now the village known as Attuvassery.


Iverkala

Iverkala the name indicate 'IVER', Pandavas were lived in river bank during the 'Vanavasa' period. "Attuvassey Kalathattu", an ancient resting place of travellers, is historically known since this Kalathattu had given refuge to Raja Raja Sree Marthanda Varma, while he was being chased by his rivals in Thiruvithamkoor. The fable is that he had played Chathurangam with villagers here who did not identify the Maharaja.

Land

Land in Attuvassery is fertile and has many fields and agricultural land.

Temples

Attuvassery has two temples on it. Both are very old temples about 1500 years old. Both have vigraha that are very powerful. The villagers give respect to both. Dharma Sasthavu is the main prethishttah in Dharma Sastha Kshethram. The administration of temple is under N.S.S. Rudhira Bhayankari Khshetram Kaalee devi is the main prethishttah in this temple. A Kaavu is located near the temple. This temple has a pond located in front of it. Kichapallil Devi Temple, Thrikodeshwaram Shiva temple are the oldest temples in this region. These temples are more than 1000 years old. The new Vishnu temple at Thetumudi is a reconstruction of an old temple that was ruined years ago. Bhranikkave Devi temple and Karthikeya temple and Ganapatiyam Mugal Ganapati Temple are other centre of attraction and worship.

Agriculture

Till some years ago people in Attuvassery cultivated paddy in the fields. But people now mostly depend upon rubber and banana plants. 73% of the people in Attuvassery have rubber on their property, 18% cultivate bananas, and 9%, vegetables.

Transportation

People in Attuvassery depend mainly on private vehicles and autorickshaws.

Industry

There are two brick companies in Attuvassery. Again one brick factory will uplift in Attuvassery's land soon.

Educational institutions

There is only one school in Attuvassery.


Iverkala

There is only one school in Attuvassery.

Changanassery Smaraka Granthasala is one of the oldest libraries in Iverkal, dating from the 19th century.

There are two schools located at Kichakapallli. The primary school run by Government and Upper Primary school run by NSS Karayogam. Students from these villages attend Shasthamkotta College or Pandalam College for their higher studies.


Electoral history of Walter Nash

Walter Nash in the 1950s.

This is a summary of the electoral history of Walter Nash, Prime Minister of New Zealand (1957–60), Leader of the Labour Party (1951–63) and Member of Parliament for Hutt (1929–68).

Parliamentary elections

1925 election

1925 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate  Votes           %      ±%
                     Liberal    Thomas Wilford  6,080  58.13  +16.98
                     Labour     Walter Nash     4,286  40.98
Informal votes       92         0.87            +0.01

Majority             1,794      17.15           +8.25
Turnout              10,458     91.04           -0.17
Registered electors  11,487

1928 election

1928 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate  Votes           %      ±%
                     United     Thomas Wilford  7,283  54.92  -3.21
                     Labour     Walter Nash     5,978  45.08  +4.10
Informal votes       288        2.13            +1.26

Majority             1,305      9.84            -7.31
Turnout              13,549     90.95           -0.9
Registered electors  14,898

1929 by-election

1929 Hutt by-election
Party                Candidate  Votes            %      ±%
                     Labour     Walter Nash      5,047  40.53  -4.55
                     United     James Kerr       4,835  38.83
                     Reform     Harold Johnston  2,570  20.64
Majority             212        1.70             -8.14
Informal votes       103        0.82             -1.31
Turnout              12,555     84.27            -6.67
Registered electors  14,898

Table footnotes:

1931 election

1931 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate  Votes        %       ±%
                     Labour     Walter Nash  9,187   59.08  +18.54
                     United     James Kerr   6,364   40.92  +2.09
Informal votes       116        0.74

Majority             2,823      18.15        +16.45
Turnout              15,667     86.98        +3.39
Registered electors  18,013

Table footnotes:

1935 election

1935 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate  Votes            %       ±%
                     Labour     Walter Nash      11,873  74.25  +15.17
                     Reform     Victor Jacobsen  4,116   25.74
Informal votes       243        1.51             +0.77


Electoral history of Walter Nash

Majority             7,757      48.51            +30.36
Turnout              15,989     89.88            +2.90
Registered electors  17,788

1938 election

1938 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate  Votes         %       ±%
                     Labour     Walter Nash   10,687  72.84  -1.41
                     National   Jack Andrews  3,873   26.39
Majority             6,814      46.44         +2.07
Informal votes       114        0.77          -0.74

Turnout              14,671     95.93         +6.05
Registered electors  15,292

1943 election

1943 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate          Votes                  %       ±%
                     Labour             Walter Nash            8,823   60.87  +11.97
                     Real Democracy     John H. Hogan          3,563   24.58
                     National           Norman Percival Croft  3,017   20.81
                     Democratic Labour  Patrick Connors        437     3.01
Informal votes       178                1.22                   +0.45

Majority             5,260              36.29                  -10.15
Turnout              16,018             93.93                  -2.00
Registered electors  17,052

1946 election

1946 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate           Votes           %       ±%
                     Labour              Walter Nash     8,025   58.67  -2.20
                     National            Jim Vogel       5,438   39.76
                     Independent Labour  George Laing    163     1.19
                     World Socialist     Thomas Simpson  50      0.36
Majority             2,587               18.91           -17.38
Turnout              13,676              92.80           -1.13
Registered electors  14,737

1949 election

1949 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate        Votes                   %      ±%
                     Labour           Walter Nash             8,153  57.68  -0.99
                     National         Horace Leonard Heatley  5,880  41.60
                     World Socialist  Thomas Simpson          100    0.70   +0.34
Majority             2,273            16.08                   -2.83
Turnout              14,133           91.29                   -1.51
Registered electors  15,480

1951 election

1951 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate        Votes           %      ±%
                     Labour           Walter Nash     8,872  57.73  +0.05
                     National         Jack Andrews    6,424  41.80
                     World Socialist  Thomas Simpson  71     0.46   -0.24
Majority             2,248            14.62           -1.46
Turnout              15,367           89.54           -1.75
Registered electors  17,161

1954 election


Electoral history of Walter Nash

1954 election

1954 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate      Votes              %       ±%
                     Labour         Walter Nash        8,371   60.26  +2.53
                     National       Clevedon Costello  4,690   33.76
                     Social Credit  Terry Maddison     829     5.96
Majority             3,681          26.50              +11.88
Turnout              13,890         88.24              -1.30
Registered electors  15,740

1957 election

1957 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate      Votes                  %      ±%
                     Labour         Walter Nash            8,975  62.63  +2.37
                     National       Lance Adams-Schneider  4,545  31.72
                     Social Credit  Donald Milne           808    5.63
Majority             4,430          30.91                  +4.41
Turnout              14,328         93.15                  +4.91
Registered electors  15,381

1960 election

1960 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate      Votes          %       ±%
                     Labour         Walter Nash    7,614   54.26  -8.37
                     National       George Barker  5,265   37.52
                     Social Credit  Donald Milne   997     7.10   +1.47
                     Independent    George Wain    115     0.81
                     Communist      Ralph Hegman   40      0.28
Majority             2,349          16.74          -14.17
Turnout              14,031         89.30          -3.85
Registered electors  15,712

1963 election

1963 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate      Votes                  %      ±%
                     Labour         Walter Nash            8,865  58.61  +4.35
                     National       Vere Hampson-Tinadale  5,217  34.49
                     Social Credit  Donald Milne           972    6.42   -0.68
Majority             3,648          24.11                  +7.37
Turnout              15,125         89.25                  -0.05
Registered electors  16,945

1966 election

1966 general election: Hutt
Party                Candidate      Votes               %       ±%
                     Labour         Sir Walter Nash     7,861   51.70  -6.91
                     National       John Kennedy-Good   5,912   38.88
                     Social Credit  Christina Dalglish  1,431   9.41
Majority             1,949          12.81               -11.30
Turnout              15,204         86.78               -2.47
Registered electors  17,520

Local elections

1929 local elections


Electoral history of Walter Nash

Local elections

1929 local elections

1929 Wellington City mayoral election
Party           Candidate     Votes         %       ±%
                Civic League  George Troup  14,528  60.82  +6.37
                Labour        Walter Nash   9,142   38.27
Informal votes  214           0.89

Majority        5,386         22.55         +13.64
Turnout         23,884        51.55         -3.31

1933 local elections

Wellington Harbour Board, Hutt
Party           Candidate    Votes                  %      ±%
                Labour       Walter Nash            6,593  79.44
                Labour       Mark Fagan             3,003  36.18
                Citizens'    Colin Francis Post     2,546  30.67
                Citizens'    Herbert George Teagle  2,373  28.59
                Independent  Archibald Walker       1,888  22.74
Informal votes  196          2.36

Turnout         8,299

1935 local elections

Wellington Harbour Board, Hutt
Party           Candidate    Votes               %      ±%
                Labour       Walter Nash         8,312  81.06  +1.62
                Labour       Mark Fagan          5,498  53.61  +17.43
                Legion       Jack Andrews        4,109  40.07
                Independent  Alexander Anderson  2,454  23.93
Informal votes  136          1.32                -1.04

Turnout         10,254

Leadership elections

1940 Deputy-leadership election

Candidate  Votes        %

           Walter Nash  51  100.00

  Turnout           51  —

1951 Leadership election

Candidate  Votes        %

           Walter Nash  34  100.00

  Turnout           34  —

1954 Leadership election

Candidate    Votes             %

             Walter Nash          17  56.67
             Arnold Nordmeyer      9  30.00
Abstentions                 4  13.33

   Majority                 6  20.00

    Turnout                30  —

  * Sinclair, Keith (1976). Walter Nash. Auckland: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-647949-5.
  * Mackenzie, Craig (1975). Walter Nash, Pioneer and Prophet. Dunmore Press.
  * Norton, Clifford (1988). New Zealand Parliamentary Election Results 1946–1987: Occasional Publications No 1, Department of Political Science. Wellington: Victoria University of Wellington. ISBN 0-475-11200-8.


Eberhard Wolfgang Möller

Eberhard Wolfgang Möller (6 January 1906 – 1 January 1972) was a German dramatist and poet.

Biography

Möller was born on 6 January 1906 in Berlin. His first two published works appeared in 1929, the First World War drama Douaumont, and Kalifornische Tragödie. In 1930, he published Panamaskandal, which called for national renewal, denouncing the Weimar Republic.

In 1931, he became a member of the Nazi Party, thus beginning his career as a National Socialist author and cultural official. In 1934, he was employed as a theatre critic in the Theatre Division of the Reich Propaganda Ministry.

Rothschild siegt bei Waterloo, Möller's most successful stage production, was written in 1934. It was an antisemitic comedy set in the Napoleonic era. During the war, he was involved in writing the screenplay for the antisemitic film Jud Süss (1940). The film had initially been suggested by scriptwriter Ludwig Metzger, but Möller was brought in to help in 1939. Although he had no experience in screenwriting, he was considered ideologically reliable.

Another work was Frankenburger Würfelspiel (Frankenburg Dice Game), a Thingspiel (multi-disciplinary open-air drama), set in the seventeenth century, which had its première at the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games.

Themes

Möller's works were diverse in terms of historical setting, extending from the Roman Republic (Der Untergang Karthagos, 1938) to the Great War (Douaumont, 1929). However, they all shared the theme of heroism, as well as reflecting his hatred of Jews, capitalism and modernity.

  * Baird, Jay W., 'Hitler's muse: The political aesthetics of the poet and playwright Eberhard Wolfgang Möller", German Studies Review, 17 (1994)
  * Cadigan, Rufus J., "Eberhard Wolfgang Möller: Politically correct playwright of the Third Reich", in Glen W. Gadberry (ed.), Theatre in the Third Reich, the Pre-War Years: Essays on Theatre in Nazi Germany


Kazimieras Venclauskis

Kazimieras Venclauskis (27 February 1880 – 24 February 1940) was a Lithuanian attorney, politician, and philanthropist.

After graduating from the University of Tartu and completing the mandatory five-year practice at a court and prosecutor's office, he moved to Šiauliai where he established a successful private law practice in 1908 and lived until his death. Venclauskis joined the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania in 1902 and was active during the Russian Revolution of 1905. He was elected to the Šiauliai City Duma in 1911 and planned to run in the election to the Russian State Duma in 1912, but an arrest by police spoiled the plans. He was an active member or chairman of various Lithuanian societies, including Žvaigždė and Jėga that organized Lithuanian schools and Varpas that organized amateur theater performances and other cultural events.

After World War I, he was briefly elected as the first burgermeister of Šiauliai. He was elected to the Constituent Assembly of Lithuania in May 1920 and reelected to the First Seimas in October 1922. He then returned to the Šiauliai City Council, serving as chairman (1925–1931) and member (1935–1939). His lucrative private attorney practice, which focused on commercial representation and arbitration, allowed him to become a philanthropist. Together with his wife, he sheltered and raised over a hundred orphans and foundlings and otherwise supported various students. In 1925, he became chairman of Kultūra Society which published Lithuanian books. He worked to establish a professional theater in Šiauliai in 1930 and co-founded a construction company to build a modern theater hall which has housed the Šiauliai Drama TheaterŠiauliai Aušros Museum

Biography

In Russian Empire

Venclauskis in 1915


Kazimieras Venclauskis

In Russian Empire

Venclauskis in 1915

Venclauskis was born to a family of Lithuanian peasants near Plungė. He studied at a primary school in LieplaukėPalanga. There he tutored future general Vladas Nagevičius and was a classmate with future President of Lithuania Antanas Smetona.Liepāja Gymnasium in present-day Latvia. His parents wanted him to become a Catholic priest, but he refused and the parents discontinued their financial support. Due to poor living conditions, he contracted tuberculosis.University of Saint Petersburg and medicine at the University of Warsaw before settling for law at the University of Tartu. He graduated in 1903.Kuressaare (Arensburg), and was assigned as deputy prosecutor in Siberia but decided to start a private practice in Šiauliai.

Already in 1902, Venclauskis joined the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania.Jonas Biliūnas, Augustinas Janulaitis, and Kipras Bielinis distributing illegal social democratic publicationsJonas Jablonskis in smuggling Lithuanian books.Russian Revolution of 1905, he was active among Lithuanian social democrats in RigaPirmyn (Forward).Pranas Mašiotas and it maintained five schools near Riga with about 500 students in 1914).Šiauliai where he established his law practice and lived until his death.City Duma.Vilniaus žinios, Lietuvos ūkininkas, Lietuvos žinios.

In September 1908, Veclauskis became the first chairman of cultural organization Varpas (bell) which organized concerts, lectures, amateur theater performances. His wife, together with Gabrielius Landsbergis-Žemkalnis, directed several plays.Russian State Duma.Minsk.All-Russian Zemstvo Union dealing with the 10th Army. After the February Revolution, he became a justice of the peace in Minsk.Peliksas BugailiškisStasys LukauskisOber Ost officials to reopen the Šiauliai Gymnasium. They organized Jėga Society (power, strength), chaired by Venclauskis, to support the school which opened in April 1918 with 200 students.

In independent Lithuania

Politics

Members of the Šiauliai City Council in 1925–1927 (Venclauskis center, second row from top)


Kazimieras Venclauskis

On 26 November 1918, Venclauskis was elected the first burgermeister of Šiauliai. He served until 17 April 1919 during the chaotic post-war period when the city changed hands during the Lithuanian–Soviet War.soviet.Rokiškis, Utena. He was elected chairman of the Šiauliai district council and served until his election to the Constituent Assembly of Lithuania.Jackus Sondeckis

Venclauskis, as a member of the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania (LSDP), was elected to the Constituent Assembly in May 1920 and reelected to the First Seimas in October 1922.Lithuanian Christian Democratic Party (LKDP) which gained majority of seats. At the Constituent Assembly, he was a member of various parliamentary commissions, including those on economy and draft constitution.Żeligowski's Mutiny in October 1920, the assembly established the seven-member Small Seimas to continue legislative function and temporarily adjourned. Venclauskis was elected as a member of the Small Seimas, but was soon replaced by Steponas Kairys.President of Lithuania. He supported the rights of ethnic minorities in Lithuania and urged not to single out any particular minority for special treatment.interpellations. During discussions of one of these interpellations (in which LSDP asked why the police was not allowing or disrupting the celebrations of the International Workers' Day in Lithuania), Venclauskis engaged in a heated argument with LKDP leader Mykolas Krupavičius and was removed from the meeting.martial law which prevented the establishment of true democracy in Lithuania. Since LKDP ignored most of the proposals put forth by LSDP, Venclauskis and other members of his party protested by not voting for some of the major laws passed by Constituent Assembly, including the constitution and the land reform.

Law and business

Venclauskis house in Šiauliai, now a museum


Kazimieras Venclauskis

Venclauskis house in Šiauliai, now a museum

In 1919–1920, Venclauskis briefly taught law at the Šiauliai Gymnasium. He was later offered a teaching position at the University of Lithuania, but refused.Bar Association. He was also long-term elder (starosta) of attorneys in Šiauliai. As such, he assigned criminal cases to practicing attorneys.Oerlikon Contraves). He worked on some high-profile cases, including a murder of a child in Žagarė, trials of several participants in the Tauragė Revolt, and corruption of diplomat Vaclovas Sidzikauskas.pro bono cases related to child support or socialist-leaning activists. He opposed the death penalty. Venclauskis represented French graf Choiseul-Gouffier in a dispute with the Lithuanian government over large forest properties near Plateliai that the government wanted to nationalize according to the land reform of 1922.Kārlis ReisonsŠiauliai Aušros Museum

In August 1919, Venclauskis co-founded and became board member of the Šiauliai Union of Consumer Cooperatives.Lietūkis cooperative in 1928.Vladas SirutavičiusŠiauliai Drama Theater

Culture and philanthropy

Bust of Venclauskis in Šiauliai

In addition to raising his two daughters, Venclauskis and his wife sheltered and raised a number of orphans and foundlings. The exact number is not known, but is rumored to be around two hundred.Šiauliai Gymnasium was built on land of his father-in-law Jonas Jakševičius. As a compensation, the Tsarist government granted a privilege that three future generations of Jakševičius could attend the school for free. This motivated Venclauskis to adopt and foster many students who could then study for free.Palanga which was mainly occupied by the foster children. In his home in Šiauliai, on average, there were about 20 people.


Kazimieras Venclauskis

In November 1920, Venclauskis was one of the co-founders of the Kultūra Society and became its chairman in 1925.Kultūra (Culture). It also organized numerous local chapters (membership peaked at 250 chapters with 3,000 members) that used the slogan Švieskis ir šviesk! (learn and teach!) to organize various cultural and educational activities.Antanas Smetona in 1927. Textbooks published by Kultūra were forbidden to be used in schools. The society could not sell its books and repay loans it took out to cover publishing costs. Venclauskis, as a debt guarantor, had to pay 10,000 litas as a result. It was officially dissolved in July 1929.Masonic lodge Lietuva, established in July 1920,Rotary Club in Šiauliai in June 1938.

Venclauskis became ill in 1939. He sought treatment in a sanatorium in Riga and had an operation, but died in February 1940.


Hohenfurch

Hohenfurch is a municipality in the Weilheim-Schongau district, in Bavaria, Germany.


Englemann Canyon

Englemann Canyon (also spelled Engleman's Canon)Ruxton Creek, in Manitou Springs, El Paso County, Colorado.Ute Pass and Williams Canyon.

Upper Englemann Canyon

In 1880, a trail was opened in Englemann Canyon to Pikes Peak.Zalmon Simmons surveyed the canyon for telegraph lines. The Civil War veteran and later inventor of the Simmons mattress decided that the canyon was suited for construction of a cog railway.Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway, built by Simmons and completed in 1890, begins in Englemann Canyon and follows Ruxton Creek up into the Rocky Mountains for Pikes Peak.8.9 miles (14.3 km) railway trip is through Englemann Canyon, alongside Ruxton Creek. Scenery includes large boulders, Ponderosa pine trees, Engelmann spruce, and Colorado blue spruce.Ruxton Park.

In 1891, the canyon was described in The Illustrated American as "a narrow valley, with a steep mountain rising on either side, and the clear, sparkling Ruxton Creek rushing parallel to the track, sometimes dashing over rocks hundreds of feet below the train, and sometimes pausing for a moment to form a deep, smooth pool, such as the speckled trout loves to haunt."

  * [Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway depot on Ruxton Avenue, 1894]
    Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway depot on Ruxton Avenue, 1894
  * [Halfway House, Ruxton Park, Colorado, by 1915]
    Halfway House, Ruxton Park, Colorado, by 1915
  * [Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway, 2006]
    Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway, 2006

In 1925, a water utility power plant was built in Ruxton Park for $16,866 equivalent to $281,441 in 2022 by the city of Colorado Springs.

Lower Englemann Canyon

In the early 20th century, an electric trolley of the Colorado Springs and Interurban Railway from Colorado Springs terminated at Manitou Springs, and a trolley, called the "Dinky" carried passengers up lower Englemann Canyon (Ruxton Road) to the Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway depot.

In 1891 the canyon had one spring, the Ute-Iron spring,Manitou Mineral Springs on Ruxton Avenue are Iron Spring and Twin Spring.


Englemann Canyon

See also: Iron Springs, Colorado
  * Englemann Canyon, topographic map

38°50′54″N 104°57′42″W / 38.84833°N 104.96167°W


Karataş, Kahta

Karataş is a village in the Kâhta District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey.Kurds of the Kawan tribe and had a population of 68 in 2021.


George Westwell

George Leslie Cedric Westwell (1931-2001) was Archdeacon of Malta from 1985

Westwell was educated at Lichfield Theological College; and ordained in 1963. After curacies in Rothwell and Armley he held incumbencies at Otham and Maidstone.

He died on 22 June 2001.


Frederik Carl Gram Schrøder

Frederik Carl Gram Schrøder (19 July 1866 – 13 August 1936), usually referred to as F.C.G. Schrøder and also known as Fritz Schrøder was a Danish civil servant, Governor of Danmarks Nationalbank from 1925 and until his death.

In 1920 he served briefly as Minister of Justice in the Cabinet of M.P. Friis, a caretaker cabinet mainly consisting of civil servants which under the leadership of Michael Pedersen Friis was in office from 5 April to 5 May triggered by the Easter Crisis of 1920.

Private life

Schrøder was born in Copenhagen. His two sons were Henning Schrøder, who became director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Povl Schrøder, a painter. His daughter Karen Margrethe Schrøder married the architect, urban planner and writer Steen Eiler Rasmussen and was the mother of the linguist Una Canger.


Feng Guixin

Feng Guixin (Chinese: 冯桂鑫; pinyin: Féng Guìxīn; born 11 February 1982 in Chaoyang, Liaoning) is a female Chinese rower, who was to compete for Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the women's quadruple sculls event. However, she was later replaced by Zhang Yangyang, and did not compete; the reconstituted team went on to win gold.

Major performances

  * 2005 National Games – 1st double sculls;
  * 2007 World Championships – 3rd quadruple sculls;
  * 2008 World Cup Lucerne – 1st quadruple sculls


Ivernia

Ivernia may refer to:

  * Land of the Iverni, in southwest Ireland
      + Hibernia, the island of Ireland
  * SS Ivernia, liner launched 1899, torpedoed 1917
  * RMS Ivernia, liner launched 1954, scrapped 2004; aka RMS Franconia, SS Feodor Shalyapin
  * British Rail Class 40 diesel locomotive D221, built by English Electric at Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire


Electoral history of Theresa May

This is a summary of the electoral history of Theresa May, who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Leader of the Conservative Party from 2016 to 2019. She has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Maidenhead since 1997.

  This article is part of
  a series about
  Theresa May

  * Political positions
  * Electoral history
  * MP for Maidenhead
  * One-nation conservatism
Home Secretary
  * Home Office under Theresa May
  * Hostile Environment Policy
  * National Crime Agency
  * Snooper's Charter
  * 2016 leadership election
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
  * Premiership
  * International trips
First ministry and term
  * First ministry (majority)
  * Brexit
  * Invocation of Article 50
  * Aftermath of Brexit
  * 2017 local elections
  * 2017 general election
Second ministry and term
  * Second ministry (minority)
  * Conservative–DUP agreement
  * List of departures
  * 2018 reshuffle
  * Chequers Agreement
  * Grenfell Tower fire
  * Skripal poisoning
  * EU Withdrawal Agreement
  * House of Commons vote of confidence
  * 2019 leadership election
  * Resignation Honours

[Theresa May's signature]

  * v
  * t
  * e

Council elections

1986 Merton London Borough Council election, Durnsford

Durnsford (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes                %    ±%
         Conservative       Geoffrey Gill        857  36.7%
         Conservative       Theresa May          818
         Labour             Arthur Kennedy       734  32.1%
         Liberal            Susan Knibbs         731  31.2%
         Labour             Anthony J. Colman    730
         Liberal            Richard Barraclough  692
Turnout  4,562
         Conservative hold  Swing
         Conservative hold  Swing

1990 Merton London Borough Council election, Durnsford

Durnsford (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
         Conservative       Theresa May*    1,063  43.9
         Conservative       Barry Edwards   1,049  43.3
         Labour             Arthur Kennedy  913    37.7
         Labour             Nina Scowen     852    35.2
         Liberal Democrats  Susan Knibbs    317    13.1
         Liberal Democrats  Philip Rumney   246    10.1
         Green              Keith Parke     187    7.7
Turnout  2,424              59.6
         Conservative hold  Swing
         Conservative hold  Swing

Parliamentary elections

1992 general election, North West Durham


Electoral history of Theresa May

Parliamentary elections

1992 general election, North West Durham

General election 1992: North West Durham
Party     Candidate          Votes             %       ±%
          Labour             Hilary Armstrong  26,734  57.8  +6.9
          Conservative       Theresa May       12,747  27.6  −0.8
          Liberal Democrats  Tim Farron        6,728   14.6  -6.1
Majority  13,987             30.2              +7.7
Turnout   46,209             75.5              +2.0
          Labour hold        Swing             +3.4

1994 by-election, Barking

1994 Barking by-election
Party                Candidate          Votes           %       ±%
                     Labour             Margaret Hodge  13,704  72.1  +20.5
                     Liberal Democrats  Gary White      2,290   12.0  −2.5
                     Conservative       Theresa May     1,976   10.4  −23.5
                     National Front     Gary Needs      551     2.9   New
                     UKIP               Gerard Batten   406     2.1   New
                     Natural Law        H. R. Butensky  90      0.5   New
Majority             11,414             60.1            +42.4
Turnout              19,017             38.3            −31.7
Registered electors  49,635
                     Labour hold        Swing

1997 general election, Maidenhead

General election 1997: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate                    Votes                %       ±%
          Conservative                 Theresa May          25,344  49.8  −11.8
          Liberal Democrats            Andrew Ketteringham  13,363  26.3  −3.5
          Labour                       Denise Robson        9,205   18.1  +9.5
          Referendum                   Charles Taverner     1,638   3.2   New
          Liberal                      David Munkley        896     1.8   New
          UKIP                         Neil Spiers          277     0.5   New
          Glow Bowling Party           Kristian Ardley      166     0.3   New
Majority  11,981                       23.5                 New
Turnout   50,889                       75.6
          Conservative win (new seat)

2001 general election, Maidenhead

General election 2001: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate             Votes             %       ±%
          Conservative          Theresa May       19,506  45.0  −4.8
          Liberal Democrats     Kathryn Newbound  16,222  37.4  +11.1
          Labour                John O'Farrell    6,577   15.2  −2.9
          UKIP                  Dennis Cooper     741     1.7   +1.2
          Monster Raving Loony  Lloyd Clarke      272     0.6   New
Majority  3,284                 7.6               -15.9
Turnout   43,318                62.0              −13.6
          Conservative hold     Swing             -8.0

2005 general election, Maidenhead


Electoral history of Theresa May

2005 general election, Maidenhead

General election 2005: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate          Votes             %       ±%
          Conservative       Theresa May       23,312  50.8  +5.8
          Liberal Democrats  Kathryn Newbound  17,081  37.3  −0.1
          Labour             Janet Pritchard   4,144   9.0   −6.2
          BNP                Tim Rait          704     1.5   New
          UKIP               Douglas Lewis     609     1.3   −0.4
Majority  6,231              13.5              +5.9
Turnout   45,850             71.7              +9.7
          Conservative hold  Swing             +3.0

2010 general election, Maidenhead

General election 2010: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate                   Votes             %       ±%
          Conservative                Theresa May       31,937  59.5  +7.6
          Liberal Democrats           Tony Hill         15,168  28.2  −8.0
          Labour                      Patrick McDonald  3,795   7.1   −2.1
          UKIP                        Kenneth Wright    1,243   2.3   +0.9
          BNP                         Tim Rait          825     1.5   +0.1
          Green                       Peter Forbes      482     0.9   New
          Freedom and Responsibility  Peter Prior       270     0.5   New
Majority  16,769                      31.2              +18.6
Turnout   53,720                      73.7              +3.4
          Conservative hold           Swing             +7.8

2015 general election, Maidenhead

General election 2015: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate          Votes            %       ±%
          Conservative       Theresa May      35,453  65.8  +6.3
          Labour             Charlie Smith    6,394   11.9  +4.8
          Liberal Democrats  Tony Hill        5,337   9.9   −18.3
          UKIP               Herbie Crossman  4,539   8.4   +6.1
          Green              Emily Blyth      1,915   3.6   +2.7
          Independent        Ian Taplin       162     0.3   New
          Class War          Joe Wilcox       55      0.1   New
Majority  29,059             53.9             +22.7
Turnout   53,855             72.6             −1.1
          Conservative hold  Swing

2017 general election, Maidenhead


Electoral history of Theresa May

2017 general election, Maidenhead

General election 2017: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate                 Votes              %       ±%
          Conservative              Theresa May        37,718  64.8  −1.0
          Labour                    Patrick McDonald   11,261  19.3  +7.4
          Liberal Democrats         Tony Hill          6,540   11.2  +1.3
          Green                     Derek Wall         907     1.6   −2.0
          UKIP                      Gerard Batten      871     1.5   −6.9
          Animal Welfare            Andrew Knight      282     0.5   New
          Gremloids                 Lord Buckethead    249     0.4   New
          Independent               Grant Smith        152     0.3   New
          Monster Raving Loony      Howling Laud Hope  119     0.2   New
          CPA                       Edmonds Victor     69      0.1   New
          The Just Political Party  Julian Reid        52      0.1   New
          Independent               Yemi Hailemariam   16      0.0   New
          Give Me Back My Elmo      Bobby Smith        3       0.0   New
Majority  26,457                    45.5               −8.6
Turnout   58,239                    76.4               +3.8
          Conservative hold         Swing              −4.2

2019 general election, Maidenhead

General election 2019: Maidenhead
Party     Candidate          Votes             %       ±%
          Conservative       Theresa May       32,620  57.7  -6.9
          Liberal Democrats  Joshua Reynolds   13,774  24.4  +13.2
          Labour             Patrick McDonald  7,882   14.0  -5.3
          Green              Emily Tomalin     2,216   3.9   +2.3
Majority  18,846             33.3              −12.2
Turnout   56,492             73.7              −2.7
          Conservative hold  Swing

2016 Conservative Party leadership election

Candidate              First ballot:   Second ballot:  Members' vote
                       5 July 2016     7 July 2016     (Cancelled)
Votes                  %               Votes           %              Votes                     %
                       Theresa May     165             50.2           199                       60.5  Unopposed
                       Andrea Leadsom  66              20.1           84                        25.5  Withdrew
                       Michael Gove    48              14.6           46                        14.0  Eliminated
                       Stephen Crabb   34              10.3           Withdrew, endorsed May
                       Liam Fox        16              4.9            Eliminated, endorsed May
Turnout                329             99.7            329            99.7                      —
Theresa May unopposed

2017 United Kingdom general election


Electoral history of Theresa May

Results of the June 2017 House of Commons of the United Kingdom results

Political party  Leader                                 MPs                                  Votes
Candidates       Total                                  Gained                               Lost   Net  Of total (%)  Total  Of total (%)  Change (%)
                 Conservative                           Theresa May                          638    317  20            33     −13           48.8        13,636,684  42.3  +5.5
                 Labour                                 Jeremy Corbyn                        631    262  36            6      +30           40.3        12,877,918  40.0  +9.6
                 Liberal Democrats                      Tim Farron                           629    12   8             4      +4            1.8         2,371,861   7.4   −0.5
                 SNP                                    Nicola Sturgeon                      59     35   0             21     −21           5.4         977,568     3.0   −1.7
                 UKIP                                   Paul Nuttall                         378    0    0             1      −1            0           594,068     1.8   −10.8
                 Green Party of England and Wales       Caroline Lucas and Jonathan Bartley  457    1    0             0      0             0.2         525,665     1.6   −2.0
                 DUP                                    Arlene Foster                        17     10   2             0      +2            1.5         292,316     0.9   +0.3
                 Sinn Féin                              Gerry Adams                          18     7    3             0      +3            1.1         238,915     0.7   +0.1
                 Plaid Cymru                            Leanne Wood                          40     4    1             0      +1            0.6         164,466     0.5   −0.1
                 Independent                                                                 187    1    0             0      0             0.2         151,471     0.5   +0.2
                 SDLP                                   Colum Eastwood                       18     0    0             3      −3            0           95,419      0.3   0.0
                 Ulster Unionist                        Robin Swann                          14     0    0             2      −2            0           83,280      0.3   −0.1
                 Alliance                               Naomi Long                           18     0    0             0      0             0           64,553      0.2   0.0
                 Speaker                                John Bercow                          1      1    0             0      0             0.2         34,299      0.1   0.0
                 Yorkshire                              Stewart Arnold                       21     0    0             0      0             0           20,958      0.1   +0.1
                 NHA                                    Alex Ashman                          5      0    0             0      0             0           16,119      0.1   −0.1


Electoral history of Theresa May

CPA                                    Sidney Cordle                        31     0    0             0      0             0           5,869       0.0   0.0
                 People Before Profit                   Eamonn McCann                        2      0    0             0      0             0           5,509       0.0   0.0
                 Ashfield Independents                                                       1      0    0             0      0             0           4,612       0.0   0.0
                 BNP                                    Adam Walker                          10     0    0             0      0             0           4,580       0.0   0.0
                 Monster Raving Loony                   Alan Hope                            12     0    0             0      0             0           3,890       0.0   0.0
                 Liberal                                Steve Radford                        4      0    0             0      0             0           3,672       0.0   0.0
                 Women's Equality                       Sophie Walker                        7      0    0             0      0             0           3,580       0.0   0.0
                 TUV                                    Jim Allister                         1      0    0             0      0             0           3,282       0.0   −0.1
                 North East Party                       Mary Cartwright                      1      0    0             0      0             0           2,355       0.0   0.0
                 Pirate                                 David A Elston                       10     0    0             0      0             0           2,321       0.0   0.0
                 English Democrat                       Robin Tilbrook                       7      0    0             0      0             0           1,913       0.0   0.0
                 Christian                              Jeff Green                           2      0    0             0      0             0           1,720       0.0   0.0
                 Independent Save Withybush Save Lives                                       1      0    0             0      0             0           1,209       0.0   0.0
                 Socialist Labour                       Arthur Scargill                      3      0    0             0      0             0           1,154       0.0   0.0
                 Animal Welfare                         Vanessa Hudson                       4      0    0             0      0             0           955         0.0   0.0
                 Justice & Anti-Corruption                                                   2      0    0             0      0             0           842         0.0   0.0
                 Southampton Independents                                                    1      0    0             0      0             0           816         0.0   0.0
                 Workers Revolutionary                  Sheila Torrance                      5      0    0             0      0             0           771         0.0   0.0
                 Workers' Party                                                              2      0    0             0      0             0           708         0.0   0.0
                 Something New                                                               2      0    0             0      0             0           552         0.0   0.0
                 Demos Direct Initiative Party                                               1      0    0             0      0             0           551         0.0   0.0


Electoral history of Theresa May

Libertarian                            Adam Brown                           4      0    0             0      0             0           524         0.0   0.0
                 SDP                                    Peter Johnson                        6      0    0             0      0             0           469         0.0   0.0
                 Peace                                  John Morris                          2      0    0             0      0             0           468         0.0   0.0
                 Friends Party                                                               3      0    0             0      0             0           435         0.0   0.0
                 Better for Bradford                                                         1      0    0             0      0             0           420         0.0   0.0
                 All other parties                                                           38     0    0             0      0             0           5,447       0.0   0.0
Total            3,304                                  650                                                                   32,204,184


Aethiothemara

Aethiothemara is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species

  * Aethiothemara fallacivena Enderlein, 1911
  * Aethiothemara graueri Hendel, 1928
  * Aethiothemara speiseriana Bezzi, 1924
  * Aethiothemara striata Hendel, 1928
  * Aethiothemara transiens Hendel, 1928
  * Aethiothemara trigona Hendel, 1928


Kazimierz Błasiński

Kazimierz Błasiński (26 September 1926 – 5 July 2007) was a Polish rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.


Hohenhausen

Hohenhausen may refer to:

  * Hohenhausen, North Rhine-Westphalia, German village
  * Carl Ludvig von Hohenhausen (1787–1866), Swedish politician
  * Leonhard von Hohenhausen (1788–1872), Acting Bavarian War Minister and General der Kavallerie
  * Michael Silvius von Hohenhausen (1790–1849), Swedish politician
  * Sylvius Maximilian von Hohenhausen (1738–unknown), Bavarian Major General


Englefield

Englefield may refer to:

Geography

In England:

  * Englefield, Berkshire, a village in the county of Berkshire, England
  * Englefield Green, a village in the county of Surrey, England

In Wales:

  * Englefield, an alternative name for the Cantref of Tegeingl in north Wales

Sport

  * Englefield Green Rovers F.C., an Association Football club based in Englefield Green

Other

  * Englefield (surname)
  * Englefield Lodge, the first substantial home of Guise Brittan in Christchurch, New Zealand
  * Englefield, East Maitland, a heritage-listed former inn and now residence at 49 Newcastle Street, East Maitland


Karataş, Bayramören

Karataş is a village in the Bayramören District of Çankırı Province in Turkey.


George Wetzel

For the American legislator and jurist, see George P. Wetzel Sr.

George B. Wetzel (1865 – November 25, 1903) was an American baseball pitcher who started two games for the Baltimore Orioles in 1885.

Wetzel made his major league debut on August 26, 1885, and appeared in his final game on September 2. He went 0–2 in the two games he started, allowing 27 hits in 17 innings of work, walking 9 and striking out 6. He allowed 26 runs, 16 of which were earned, giving him an 8.47 earned run average.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)


George Wheeler (footballer)

George Harold Wheeler (19 February 1910 – 1995) was a Welsh amateur footballer who played in the Football League for Newport County as a left back.amateur level.


Feng Feng

Feng Feng is the name of:

  * Fung Fung (1916–2000), Hong Kong actor
  * Feng Feng (footballer) (born 1968), Chinese footballer and team manager
  * Feng Feng (rower) (born 1971), Chinese rower
  * Fengfeng (disambiguation) for places


Iveria

Iveria may refer to:

Places

  * Radisson Blu Iveria Hotel, Tbilisi, a hotel Georgia
  * Iveria, an archaic name for the country of Georgia

Other uses

  * Iverian or Mingrelian language, spoken in Western Georgia
  * FC Iveria Khashuri, a Georgian football club
  * VIA Iveria, a Georgian music group from the 1970s–1980s
  * Iveria (newspaper), a newspaper edited (1877–1905) by Ilia Chavchavadze
  * Iberia (disambiguation)