Aviva Bar-On

In May 1949, Aviva Bar-On and her brother took the last chance to leave their homeland legally and emigrated to Israel with the support of the organization Youth Aliyah.kibbutz Kabri in the north of Israel, then trained as a nurse at the Rambam Hospital in Haifa and finally studied sociology.Mauthausen concentration camp and a death march. Bedřiška Winklerová changed its name to Aviva Bar-On. In 1956 the brother went to study in England, but stayed there. The parents originally wanted to follow their children to Israel, but this was not possible in the 1950s, and later their father no longer wanted, who ultimately died in Czechoslovakia. After his death, his mother came to Israel in 1976, where she lived for 19 years, but no longer learned Hebrew. Aviva Bar-On lives in Kirjat Ono near Tel Aviv.

After over nearly 30 years tracking down thousands of songs, symphonies and operas composed by Nazi concentration camp victims, the Jewish Italian composer Francesco Lotoro conducted a concert in Jerusalem on April 15, 2018.Independence Day (Yom haAtzma'ut) and the 70th anniversary of the founding of the state of Israel and included works by Max Ehrlich, Willy Rosen and Zygfryd Maciej Stryjecki. At 85, Aviva Bar-On also performed and presented a song by Ilse Weber who died in 1944 in the gas chamber of Auschwitz, the text and melody of which were not handed down in writing, but through Aviva's memory.

Personal life

Aviva Bar-On has three children, eleven grandchildren and already several great-grandchildren.

Quotation

"The fact that I overcame the difficulties of childhood and youth, and yet I managed to build a wonderful family, is my greatest success. We never talked about the Shoah at home until very late. The children grew up here with a straight spine. [...] Our children have grown into equal citizens of our country."

— Aviva Bar-On, interview by Hynek Moravec at Kirjat Ono on April 4, 2014

Hebrew: סיפור חיי – אביבה בר-און (The story of my life - Aviva Bar-On), Docostory, 2015.


Aviva Bar-On

* אביבה בר-און ביד ושם (Aviva Bar-On at Yad Vashem) on Vimeo
  * אביבה בר-און מספרת על טרזין. לקוח מקלטת עדות יד ושם (Aviva Bar-On talks about Terezin. A Yad Vashem testimony tape) on YouTube


Angelica pachycarpa

Angelica pachycarpa, the Portuguese angelica,herbaceous perennial plant native to north western Spain and western Portugal,

Distribution

It is present in coastal regions of north western Spain from Santander west to the Portugal-Spain border and has a disjunct population in the Berlengas archipelago off central-western Portugal.

Description

Angelica pachycarpa is a short-lived, stout fleshy plant. It grows about one meter tall, with very glossy dark green foliage. It has creamy-white to greenish-white flowers in flat umbels that are ten to twenty centimeters wide. The foliage and hollow stems have a faint aniseed odor. The stems are grooved. The base foliage is two to three pinnate and noticeable petiolate; the stem leaves are one to three pinnate with very short petioles. The fruit are up to twelve millimeters long, brown with lighter colored wings, and have a pepper-like scent.

Angelica pachycarpa is found growing in the Crithmo-Armerion maritimae (Géhu 1968) community of plants in Spain and Portugal which includes these species also: Armeria berlengensis, Armeria euscadiensis, Armeria maritima subsp. miscella, Armeria pubigera subsp. depilata, Armeria pubigera subsp. pubigera, Centaurea borjae, Daucus gingidium subsp. atlanticum, Leucanthemum ircutianum subsp. crassifolium, Leucanthemum merinoi, Leucanthemum pluriflorum, Rumex acetosa subsp. biformis, Rumex rupestris, Sesamoides suffruticosa subsp. latifolia, Silene uniflora, Spergularia rupicola subsp. rupicola, Trifolium occidentale.


Angelidou

Angelidou (Greek: Αγγελίδου) is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Klairi Angelidou (1932–2021), Cypriot educator, poet, translator, and politician
  * Marlen Angelidou, Cypriot singer and actress
  * Angelides
  * Angelidis


Anna Sophie Charlotte of Brandenburg-Schwedt (24 December 1706 – 3 January 1751), was a German noblewoman and member of the House of Hohenzollern and by marriage Duchess of Saxe-Eisenach.

Born in Berlin, she was the third of seven children born from the marriage of Margrave Albert Frederick of Brandenburg-Schwedt (a younger brother of King Frederick I of Prussia) and Maria Dorothea Kettler, by birth Princess of Courland and Semigallia. From Anna Sophie's six older and younger siblings, only four survive adulthood: three brothers (Charles Frederick Albert, Frederick and Frederick William; all died unmarried and without legitimate issue) and one sister (Sophie Fredericka Albertine, by marriage Princess of Anhalt-Bernburg).

Life

In Berlin on 3 June 1723 Anna Sophie married Wilhelm Heinrich, Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Eisenach as his second wife. They had no children.

She became in Duchess consort of Saxe-Eisenach after the accession of her husband on 14 January 1729.

Anna Sophie died in Sangerhausen aged 44,Halle.


Anna Stanley

For American artist, see Anna Huntington Stanley.

Anna Catherine Stanley MNZM (née Rowberry, born 31 March 1976 in Christchurch, New Zealand) is a New Zealand netballer, who captained the national team (the Silver Ferns), to win the 2003 Netball World Championships in Jamaica.

She led the Silver Ferns to a drought-breaking series win over Australia (the first since 1989) in the winter of 2004, and played for the Auckland Diamonds in the National Bank Cup national league in 2004 and 2005.

Early life

The daughter of a former New Zealand player, Stanley had not played senior provincial netball when she was sent to her international debut against Jamaica in 1994. Her career dipped to its lowest point when sidelined by selectors for 18 months, but she was recalled in 2002.

Stanley is renowned in netball circles as an outstanding athlete and for her speed through court and trademark bullet pass.

Career

Stanley represented Otago, Canterbury and Auckland in New Zealand's top netball league.Commonwealth Games gold medal-winning team of March 2006.

Only a few weeks into the 2006 National Bank Cup season, she announced that she was pregnant and would be retiring from netball to concentrate on her family life, thus ending a fluctuating but successful career on the court. Stanley was named in the Waikato-Bay of Plenty Magic squad in New Zealand's top netball league in 2007,

Instead Stanley devoted time to motherhood, and in 2007 became an Ambassador for Rett New Zealand, an organisation to assist children and their families that suffer from Rett syndrome.ANZ Championship, Stanley has been a television presenter and netball commentator with Sky Sports. She also co-hosts the weekly netball magazine style show On Court with Kathryn Harby-Williams and Tania Dalton.

Personal life

Stanley is married to medical surgeon and former Auckland and All Black rugby union player, Jeremy Stanley. They have a daughter, Jaya and a son, Nico and on 20 January 2011, eight days after their baby's due date, they became parents to Zac, who weighed in at 8 pounds 2 ounces (3.7 kg).Mount Maunganui base to Whangarei.

Honours

Anna Stanley was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to netball in the 2004 New Year Honours.


Anna Stanley

* Brief biography on xtramsn.com


Anna Sparre

Anna Sparre (born 1980) is a Swedish kitesurfer.Christian Dittrich, the first Swede to enter the world cup (PKRA) in 2003.

She competed in two kitesurfing world cups, PKRA and KPWT, during the years 2003 to 2005, with a third place in a KPWT freestyle competition.

Anna Sparre won the titles Nordic kitesurfing champion and Swedish kitesurfing champion. She is known for being one of the first female riders learning progressive tricks such as handlepass and flat 360 as well as for her waveriding.

Anna Sparre is mainly known for her podcast 4Health med Anna Sparre, which was the first Swedish health podcast.


1997 FINA Short Course World Championships – Men's 100m Freestyle

1997 FINA
World Swimming
Championships (25 m)

Freestyle
50 m                  men  women
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
800 m                      women
1500 m                men
Backstroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Breaststroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Butterfly
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Individual medley
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
Freestyle relay
4×100 m               men  women
4×200 m               men  women
Medley relay
4×100 m               men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The finals and the qualifying heats of the Men's 100 metres Freestyle event at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships were held on Saturday 1997-04-19 in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Finals

RANK  FINAL A                  TIME
      Francisco Sánchez (VEN)  47.86
      Gustavo Borges (BRA)     48.16
      Michael Klim (AUS)       48.21
 4.   Lars Frölander (SWE)     48.24
 5.   José Meolans (ARG)       48.65
 6.   Ricardo Busquets (PUR)   49.08
 7.   Yoav Bruck (ISR)         49.17
 8.   Christian Tröger (GER)   49.26

RANK                    FINAL B                 TIME
          9.            Sion Brinn (JAM)        48.66
Marcos Hernández (CUB)          48.66
         11.            Lars Conrad (GER)       49.19
         12.            Oleg Rykhlevich (BLR)   49.20
         13.            Fernando Scherer (BRA)  49.35
         14.            Indrek Sei (EST)        49.52
         15.            Richard Upton (AUS)     49.75
         16.            Nicolae Ivan (ROM)      50.48

  * Swimming at the 1996 Summer Olympics - Men's 100 metre freestyle
  * European LC Championships 1997 - Men's 100 metre freestyle
  * Results


1899–1900 Liverpool F.C. season

The 1899–1900 season was the eighth season in Liverpool F.C.'s existence, and was their seventh year in The Football League, in which they competed in the first division.


Boussou Department

Boussou is a department or commune of Zondoma Province in western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Boussou.

Towns and villages

  * Bangassé (population 2,402)
  * Baoudoumboin (population 675)
  * Darba (Burkina Faso) (population 558)
  * Garou (population 627)
  * Kirikodogo (population 1,585)
  * Kiripalogo (population 1,144)
  * Kolkom (population 816)
  * Kourbo (population 2,496)
  * Nogolado (population 300)
  * Ouembaïri (population 1,094)
  * Pallé (population 1,602)
  * Posso (population 2,109)
  * Tamounouma (population 2,603)
  * Tangaye (population 285)
  * Toubyengo (population 2,223)

13°01′10″N 2°33′47″W / 13.0195°N 2.5630°W


Gaetano Tumiati

Gaetano Tumiati (6 May 1918 – 28 October 2012) was an Italian journalist, writer and literary critic.

Background

Born in Ferrara, Italy, nephew of actor Gualtiero Tumiati, he published his first stories when he was 20 in the newspaper Oggi by Arrigo Benedetti and Mario Pannunzio.

After the Second World War, in which he was taken prisoner and interned in a prison camp in Hereford,Avanti then for La Stampa, he was editor of the magazine llustrazione italiana and finally deputy director of Panorama.

He was author of several novels and essays: his novel Il busto di gesso (The plaster bust) won the 1976 Premio Campiello.


Ełk County

Ełk County (Polish: powiat ełcki) is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, northern Poland. It came into being on 1 January 1999 as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. Its administrative seat and only town is Ełk, which lies 123 kilometres (76 mi) east of the regional capital Olsztyn.

The county covers an area of 1,111.87 square kilometres (429.3 sq mi). As of 2019, Ełk County's total population was 91,446, with the town of Ełk having a population of 62,006.

Neighbouring counties

Ełk County is bordered by Olecko County to the north, Suwałki County to the north-east, Augustów County to the east, Grajewo County to the south, and Pisz County and Giżycko County to the west.

Administrative division

The county is subdivided into five gminas (one urban and four rural). These are listed in the following table, in descending order of population.

Gmina                         Type   Area                     Population  Seat
                                                              (2019)
Ełk                           urban  21.1 km2 (8.1 sq mi)     62,006
Gmina Ełk                     rural  378.6 km2 (146.2 sq mi)  11,684      Ełk *
Gmina Prostki                 rural  230.5 km2 (89.0 sq mi)   7,263       Prostki
Gmina Kalinowo                rural  285.2 km2 (110.1 sq mi)  6,751       Kalinowo
Gmina Stare Juchy             rural  196.6 km2 (75.9 sq mi)   3,742       Stare Juchy
* seat not part of the gmina


2022 Safari Rally

The 2022 Safari Rally (also known as the Safari Rally Kenya 2022) was a motor racing event for rally cars held over four days between 23 and 26 June 2022.Safari Rally. The event was the sixth round of the 2022 World Rally Championship, World Rally Championship-2 and World Rally Championship-3. The 2022 event was based in Nairobi and was contested over nineteen special stages covering a total competitive distance of 363.44 km (225.83 mi).

Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia are the defending rally winners.2021 season.Onkar Rai and Drew Sturrock are the defending rally winners in the WRC-3 category.

Kalle Rovanperä and Jonne Halttunen won the event. Their team, Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT, successfully defended their title.Kajetan Kajetanowicz and Maciej Szczepaniak won the World Rally Championship-2 category.Maxine Wahome and Murage Waigwa won the World Rally Championship-3 category as well as the junior class.

Background

Entry list

The following crews entered into the rally. The event was opened to crews competing in the World Rally Championship, its support categories, the World Rally Championship-2 and World Rally Championship-3, and privateer entries that are not registered to score points in any championship. Twelve were entered under Rally1 regulations, as are ten Rally2 crews in the World Rally Championship-2 and five Rally3 crews in the World Rally Championship-3.


2022 Safari Rally

Rally1 entries competing in the World Rally Championship
No.  Driver                             Co-Driver                             Entrant                                Car                     Championship eligibility              Tyre
 1   [France] Sébastien Ogier           [France] Benjamin Veillas             [Japan] Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
 2   [Sweden] Oliver Solberg            [United Kingdom] Elliott Edmondson    [South Korea] Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT  Hyundai i20 N Rally1    Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
 8   [Estonia] Ott Tänak                [Estonia] Martin Järveoja             [South Korea] Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT  Hyundai i20 N Rally1    Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
 9   [Greece] Jourdan Serderidis        [Belgium] Frédéric Miclotte           [United Kingdom] M-Sport Ford WRT      Ford Puma Rally1        Driver, Co-driver                      P
11   [Belgium] Thierry Neuville         [Belgium] Martijn Wydaeghe            [South Korea] Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT  Hyundai i20 N Rally1    Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
16   [France] Adrien Fourmaux           [France] Alexandre Coria              [United Kingdom] M-Sport Ford WRT      Ford Puma Rally1        Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
18   [Japan] Takamoto Katsuta           [Republic of Ireland] Aaron Johnston  [Japan] Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT NG     Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer/Team   P
19   [France] Sébastien Loeb            [France] Isabelle Galmiche            [United Kingdom] M-Sport Ford WRT      Ford Puma Rally1        Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
33   [United Kingdom] Elfyn Evans       [United Kingdom] Scott Martin         [Japan] Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
42   [Republic of Ireland] Craig Breen  [Republic of Ireland] Paul Nagle      [United Kingdom] M-Sport Ford WRT      Ford Puma Rally1        Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P
44   [United Kingdom] Gus Greensmith    [Sweden] Jonas Andersson              [United Kingdom] M-Sport Ford WRT      Ford Puma Rally1        Driver, Co-driver                      P
69   [Finland] Kalle Rovanperä          [Finland] Jonne Halttunen             [Japan] Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  Driver, Co-driver, Manufacturer        P


2022 Safari Rally

Rally2 entries competing in the World Rally Championship-2
No.  Driver                          Co-Driver                           Entrant                         Car                     Championship eligibility  Tyre
20   [Poland] Kajetan Kajetanowicz   [Poland] Maciej Szczepaniak         [Poland] Kajetan Kajetanowicz   Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo  Driver, Co-driver          P
21   [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop  [Czech Republic] Michal Ernst       [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop  Ford Fiesta Rally2      Driver, Co-driver          P
22   [United States] Sean Johnston   [United States] Alexander Kihurani  [France] Saintéloc Junior Team  Citroën C3 Rally2       Driver, Co-driver          P
23   [Kenya] Raajpal Bharij          [Kenya] Jasneil Ghataure            [Kenya] Raajpal Bharij          Škoda Fabia R5          Driver, Co-driver         —
24   [India] Gaurav Gill             [Brazil] Gabriel Morales            [India] Gaurav Gill             Škoda Fabia R5          Driver, Co-driver          P
25   [Kenya] Karan Patel             [Kenya] Tauseef Khan                [Kenya] Karan Patel             Ford Fiesta R5          Driver, Co-driver          P
26   [Zambia] Leroy Gomes            [Zambia] Urshlla Gomes              [Zambia] Leroy Gomes            Ford Fiesta R5          Driver, Co-driver          P
27   [Kenya] Amanraaj Rai            [United Kingdom] Gurdeep Panesar    [Kenya] Amanraaj Rai            Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo  Junior Driver, Co-driver   P
28   [Kenya] Aakif Virani            [Kenya] Azhar Bhatti                [Kenya] Aakif Virani            Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo  Driver, Co-driver          P
29   [Kenya] Piero Canobbio          [Italy] Fabrizia Pons               [Kenya] Piero Canobbio          Hyundai i20 R5          Driver, Co-driver         —


2022 Safari Rally

Rally3 entries competing in the World Rally Championship-3
No.  Driver                          Co-Driver               Entrant                         Car                 Championship eligibility  Tyre
30   [Kenya] Jeremy Wahome           [Kenya] Victor Okundi   [Kenya] Jeremy Wahome           Ford Fiesta Rally3  Open                       P
31   [Kenya] Hamza Anwar             [Kenya] Adnan Din       [Kenya] Hamza Anwar             Ford Fiesta Rally3  Open                       P
32   [Kenya] McRae Kimathi           [Kenya] Mwangi Kioni    [Kenya] McRae Kimathi           Ford Fiesta Rally3  Open                       P
34   [Kenya] Maxine Wahome           [Kenya] Murage Waigwa   [Kenya] Maxine Wahome           Ford Fiesta Rally3  Open                       P
35   [Paraguay] Diego Dominguez Jr.  [Spain] Rogelio Peñate  [Paraguay] Diego Dominguez Jr.  Ford Fiesta Rally3  Open                       P

Itinerary

All dates and times are EAT (UTC+3).

Date     Time   No.                          Stage name              Distance
22 June  10:01               —               Loldia [Shakedown]      5.40 km
23 June  14:08              SS1              Super Special Kasarani  4.84 km
24 June  8:00               SS2              Loldia 1                19.17 km
 9:18     SS3   Geothermal 1                        11.68 km
 10:11    SS4   Kedong 1                            31.25 km
 13:09    SS5   Loldia 2                            19.17 km
 14:27    SS6   Geothermal 2                        11.68 km
 15:20    SS7   Kedong 2                            31.25 km
25 June  8:06               SS8              Soysambu 1              29.32 km
 9:08     SS9   Elmenteita 1                        15.08 km
 10:01   SS10   Sleeping Warrior 1                  31.04 km
 14:07   SS11   Soysambu 2                          29.32 km
 15:08   SS12   Elmenteita 2                        15.08 km
 16:01   SS13   Sleeping Warrior 2                  31.04 km
26 June  7:05              SS14              Oserian 1               17.52 km
 8:08    SS15   Narasha 1                           13.30 km
 9:08    SS16   Hell's Gate 1                       10.53 km
 11:29   SS17   Oserian 2                           17.52 km
 12:32   SS18   Narasha 2                           13.30 km
 14:18   SS18   Hell's Gate 2 [Power Stage]         10.53 km
Source:

Report

WRC Rally1

Classification


2022 Safari Rally

Report

WRC Rally1

Classification

Position      No.    Driver     Co-driver           Entrant                  Car                         Time                    Difference  Points
Event         Class  Event      Stage
1             1         69      Kalle Rovanperä     Jonne Halttunen          Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT     Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  3:40:24.9   0.0         25  0
2             2         33      Elfyn Evans         Scott Martin             Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT     Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  3:41:17.7   +52.8       18  0
3             3         18      Takamoto Katsuta    Aaron Johnston           Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT NG  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  3:42:07.6   +1:42.7     15  0
4             4          1      Sébastien Ogier     Benjamin Veillas         Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT     Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  3:42:35.2   +2:10.3     12  3
5             5         11      Thierry Neuville    Martijn Wydaeghe         Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT     Hyundai i20 N Rally1    3:51:05.8   +10:40.9    10  5
6             6         42      Craig Breen         Paul Nagle               M-Sport Ford WRT            Ford Puma Rally1        4:03:52.8   +23:27.9    8   0
7             7          9      Jourdan Serderidis  Frédéric Miclotte        M-Sport Ford WRT            Ford Puma Rally1        4:10:41.4   +30:16.5    6   0
8             8         19      Sébastien Loeb      Isabelle Galmiche        M-Sport Ford WRT            Ford Puma Rally1        4:12:37.5   +32:12.6    4   4
10            9          2      Oliver Solberg      Elliott Edmondson        Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT     Hyundai i20 N Rally1    4:18:01.5   +37:36.6    1   0
15            10        16      Adrien Fourmaux     Alexandre Coria          M-Sport Ford WRT            Ford Puma Rally1        4:59:52.6   +1:19:27.7  0   1
16            11        44      Gus Greensmith      Jonas Andersson          M-Sport Ford WRT            Ford Puma Rally1        4:59:57.0   +1:19:32.1  0   2
Retired SS18    8    Ott Tänak  Martin Järveoja     Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT  Hyundai i20 N Rally1               Steering             0           0

Special stages


2022 Safari Rally

Special stages

Stage  Winners                Car                     Time     Class leaders
SD     Rovanperä / Halttunen  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  3:42.1   —
SS1    Ogier / Veillas        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  3:18.8   Ogier / Veillas
SS2    Loeb / Galmiche        Ford Puma Rally1        14:18.8
SS3    Rovanperä / Halttunen  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  6:44.2
SS4    Rovanperä / Halttunen  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  17:29.9  Evans / Martin
SS5    Ogier / Veillas        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  14:05.2  Ogier / Veillas
SS6    Ogier / Veillas        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  6:41.4
SS7    Rovanperä / Halttunen  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  17:43.2  Rovanperä / Halttunen
SS8    Evans / Martin         Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  18:14.2
SS9    Neuville / Wydaeghe    Hyundai i20 N Rally1    8:37.0
SS10   Neuville / Wydaeghe    Hyundai i20 N Rally1    17:18.1
SS11   Evans / Martin         Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  18:05.3
SS12   Rovanperä / Halttunen  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  9:47.1
SS13   Ogier / Veillas        Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  19:19.1
SS14   Fourmaux / Coria       Ford Puma Rally1        11:42.1
SS15   Rovanperä / Halttunen  Toyota GR Yaris Rally1  6:56.6
SS16   Tänak / Järveoja       Hyundai i20 N Rally1    5:51.5
SS17   Loeb / Galmiche        Ford Puma Rally1        9:05.7
SS18   Loeb / Galmiche        Ford Puma Rally1        6:59.2
SS19   Neuville / Wydaeghe    Hyundai i20 N Rally1    6:00.4

Championship standings


2022 Safari Rally

Championship standings

Pos.          Drivers' championships        Co-drivers' championships                    Manufacturers' championships
Move  Driver  Points                  Move  Co-driver                  Points            Move                          Manufacturer  Points
 1            Kalle Rovanperä         145                              Jonne Halttunen               145                             Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT     246
 2            Thierry Neuville         80                              Martijn Wydaeghe               80                             Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT     184
 3      1     Ott Tänak                62               1              Martin Järveoja                62                             M-Sport Ford WRT            142
 4      1     Takamoto Katsuta         62               1              Aaron Johnston                 62                             Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT NG  68
 5      1     Craig Breen              60               1              Paul Nagle                     60

WRC Rally2

Classification

Position      No.    Driver         Co-driver             Entrant             Car                    Time                    Difference  Points
Event         Class  Class          Stage                 Event
9             1           20        Kajetan Kajetanowicz  Maciej Szczepaniak  Kajetan Kajetanowicz   Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo  4:16:02.5   0.0         25  0  2
11            2           22        Sean Johnston         Alexander Kihurani  Saintéloc Junior Team  Citroën C3 Rally2       4:35:10.7   +19:08.2    18  0  0
12            3           27        Amanraaj Rai          Gurdeep Panesar     Amanraaj Rai           Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo  4:45:16.4   +29:13.9    15  0  0
18            4           28        Aakif Virani          Azhar Bhatti        Aakif Virani           Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo  5:23:53.6   +1:07:51.1  12  0  0
Retired SS7    21    Martin Prokop  Michal Ernst          Martin Prokop       Ford Fiesta Rally2             Engine              0           0       0
Retired SS4    24    Gaurav Gill    Gabriel Morales       Gaurav Gill         Škoda Fabia R5               Mechanical            0           0       0
Retired SS13   25    Karan Patel    Tauseef Khan          Karan Patel         Ford Fiesta R5                Excluded             0           0       0
Retired SS13   26    Leroy Gomes    Urshlla Gomes         Leroy Gomes         Ford Fiesta R5               Mechanical            0           0       0

Special stages


2022 Safari Rally

Stage    Open Championship           Junior Championship
Winners  Car                         Time                    Class leaders  Winners                     Car                     Time                    Class leaders
SD       Gill / Morales              Škoda Fabia R5             4:04.0      —                              No stage winners     —
SS1      Gill / Morales              Škoda Fabia R5             3:32.9      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Rai / Panesar           Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     3:48.7      Rai / Panesar
SS2      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     15:22.6     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         17:34.3
SS3      Gill / Morales              Škoda Fabia R5             7:23.7      Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo          9:04.0
SS4      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     19:53.7     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         24:07.9
SS5      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     15:18.8     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         17:45.9
SS6      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     7:28.5      Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo          8:57.2
SS7      Johnston / Kihurani         Citroën C3 Rally2          21:27.1         Stage interrupted
SS8      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     21:30.9     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         24:05.7          Rai / Panesar
SS9      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     9:45.4      Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         11:12.9
SS10     Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     20:09.9     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         22:08.1


2022 Safari Rally

SS11     Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     21:03.8     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         23:20.6
SS12     Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     11:59.0     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         13:08.2
SS13     Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     24:56.2     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         26:38.7
SS14         Stage interrupted
SS15     Johnston / Kihurani         Citroën C3 Rally2          8:09.3      Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Rai / Panesar           Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     9:02.7      Rai / Panesar
SS16     Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     6:35.4      Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo          7:58.9
SS17     Johnston / Kihurani         Citroën C3 Rally2          10:55.8     Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo         11:45.2
SS18     Johnston / Kihurani         Citroën C3 Rally2          8:20.5      Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo          9:24.3
SS19     Kajetanowicz / Szczepaniak  Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo     6:38.6      Rai / Panesar               Škoda Fabia Rally2 evo          7:59.7


2022 Safari Rally

Championship standings

Pos.          Open Drivers' championships        Open Co-drivers' championships                          Teams' championships                Junior Drivers' championships        Junior Co-drivers' championships                    Driver Masters' championships          Co-driver Masters' championships
Move  Driver  Points                       Move  Co-driver                       Points                  Move                  Manufacturer  Points                         Move  Manufacturer                      Points            Move                           Driver  Points                            Move  Driver  Points             Move  Driver  Points
 1      4     Kajetan Kajetanowicz          66                 3                 Maciej Szczepaniak               66                         Toksport WRT                    87                                     Chris Ingram                   67                        James Fulton                       68           Mauro Miele         61           Laurent Magat             75
 2      1     Yohan Rossel                  63                 1                 Valentin Sarreaud                52                         Toksport WRT 2                  58                                     Nikolay Gryazin                61                        Louis Louka                        43           Jean-Michel Raoux   52           Michael Joseph Morrissey  36
 3      1     Nikolay Gryazin               52                 1                 Konstantin Aleksandrov           52                         Hyundai Motorsport N            58                                     Erik Cais                      45                        Elia De Guio                       25           Freddy Loix         40           Michela Lorigiola         30
 4      1     Andreas Mikkelsen             51                 1                 Torstein Eriksen                 51                         Yaco ACCR Team                  50                                     Eerik Pietarinen               40                        Samu Vaaleri                       25           Olivier Burri       33           Jörgen Fornander          25
 5      1     Chris Ingram                  44                                   Craig Drew                       38                         Saintéloc Junior Team           40                                     Mikołaj Marczyk                36                                                                        Fabrizio Arengi     28           Hans van Goor             25

WRC Rally3

Classification

Position      No.    Driver               Co-driver       Entrant              Car                 Time                Difference  Points
Event         Class  Open
17            1              34           Maxine Wahome   Murage Waigwa        Maxine Wahome       Ford Fiesta Rally3  5:20:21.6   0.0       25
21            2              30           Jeremy Wahome   Victor Okundi        Jeremy Wahome       Ford Fiesta Rally3  5:45:49.0   +25:27.4  18
23            3              32           McRae Kimathi   Mwangi Kioni         McRae Kimathi       Ford Fiesta Rally3  5:55:59.9   +35:37.7  15
Retired SS18   31    Hamza Anwar          Adnan Din       Hamza Anwar          Ford Fiesta Rally3      Mechanical          0
Retired SS4    35    Diego Dominguez Jr.  Rogelio Peñate  Diego Dominguez Jr.  Ford Fiesta Rally3       Accident           0

Special stages


2022 Safari Rally

Special stages

Stage    Open Championship
Winners  Car                     Time                Class leaders
SD       Dominguez Jr. / Peñate  Ford Fiesta Rally3     4:49.8      —
SS1      Dominguez Jr. / Peñate  Ford Fiesta Rally3     3:43.2      Dominguez Jr. / Peñate
SS2      Dominguez Jr. / Peñate  Ford Fiesta Rally3     16:53.4
SS3      Dominguez Jr. / Peñate  Ford Fiesta Rally3     8:34.2
SS4        Stage interrupted
SS5      Kimathi / Kioni         Ford Fiesta Rally3     17:44.9     M. Wahome / Waigwa
SS6      Kimathi / Kioni         Ford Fiesta Rally3     9:06.5
SS7        Stage interrupted
SS8      J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     23:04.0     M. Wahome / Waigwa
SS9      J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     10:50.6
SS10     J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     21:32.4
SS11     J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     22:17.7
SS12     J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     12:45.8
SS13     Anwar / Din             Ford Fiesta Rally3     26:05.4
SS14       Stage interrupted
SS15     Anwar / Din             Ford Fiesta Rally3     9:20.3      M. Wahome / Waigwa
SS16     Anwar / Din             Ford Fiesta Rally3     8:11.1
SS17     J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     11:59.7
SS18     J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     10:24.4
SS19     J. Wahome / Okundi      Ford Fiesta Rally3     8:29.4

Championship standings

Pos.          Open Drivers' championships        Open Co-drivers' championships
Move  Driver  Points                       Move  Co-driver                       Points
 1            Sami Pajari                   62                                   Enni Mälkönen    62
 2      5     McRae Kimathi                 45                                   Mikael Korhonen  43
 3      1     Jan Černý                     43                                   Tamás Kürti      43
 4      1     Zoltán László                 43                                   Manuel Fenoli    33
 5      1     Lauri Joona                   43                                   Liam Regan       30

  * Official website (in English)
  * 2022 Safari Rally at eWRC-results.com
  * 2022 Safari Rally at rally-maps.com (in English, German, and Polish)


2022 Saint-Tropez Open – Doubles

Main article: 2022 Saint-Tropez Open

Antonio Šančić and Artem Sitak were the defending championsSem Verbeek. Sitak lost in the first round to Dan Added and Albano Olivetti.

Added and Olivetti won the title after defeating Romain Arneodo and Tristan-Samuel Weissborn 6–3, 3–6, [12–10] in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Venezuela] Luis David Martínez / [Ukraine] Denys Molchanov (first round)
 2. [Philippines] Treat Huey / [United States] Max Schnur (semifinals)
 3. [Monaco] Romain Arneodo / [Austria] Tristan-Samuel Weissborn (final)
 4. [France] Dan Added / [France] Albano Olivetti (champions)

Draw

Key


2022 Saint-Tropez Open – Doubles

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

  1            [Venezuela] LD Martínez     1   5
               [Ukraine] D Molchanov
               [France] T Arribagé         6   7                                      [France] T Arribagé        77                   6
               [France] C Tabur                                                       [France] C Tabur
               [France] J Eysseric         65  6              [8]                 WC  [France] A Fils            62                   3
               [Croatia] F Škugor                                                     [France] H Mayot
  WC           [France] A Fils             77  2              [10]                                                                                [France] T Arribagé      7     5     [12]
               [France] H Mayot                                                                                [France] C Tabur
  4            [France] D Added            7   6                                                                 4                    [France] D Added          5                        7     [14]
               [France] A Olivetti                                                                                [France] A Olivetti
               [New Zealand] A Sitak       5   3                                  4   [France] D Added           6                    6
               [Netherlands] S Verbeek                                                [France] A Olivetti
               [Czech Republic] L Rosol    2   4                                  WC  [France] J Briand          4                    4
               [Italy] S Travaglia                                                    [France] V Royer
  WC           [France] Jurgen Briand      6   6                                      4                          [France] D Added     6                         3                        [12]
               [France] Valentin Royer                                                                           [France] A Olivetti
               [France] G Blancaneaux      4   6              [10]                                                                    3                         [Monaco] R Arneodo       3     6     [10]
               [Switzerland] L Margaroli                                                                                [Austria] T-S Weissborn
               Yan Bondarevskiy            6   4              [3]                     [France] G Blancaneaux     3                    2


2022 Saint-Tropez Open – Doubles

A Shevchenko                                                           [Switzerland] L Margaroli
               [Italy] M Bortolotti        1   3                                  3   [Monaco] R Arneodo         6                    6
               [United Kingdom] L Johnson                                             [Austria] T-S Weissborn
  3            [Monaco] R Arneodo          6   6                                                                                3                         [Monaco] R Arneodo       711   78
               [Austria] T-S Weissborn                                                                                [Austria] T-S Weissborn
               [Netherlands] J de Jong     6   6                                                                 2                    [Philippines] T Huey      69                       66
               [Netherlands] B Stevens                                                                                [United States] M Schnur
               [Ukraine] O Krutykh         1   2                                      [Netherlands] J de Jong    6                    5                         [9]
               [Kazakhstan] G Lomakin                                                 [Netherlands] B Stevens
               [France] G Barrère          2   3                                  2   [Philippines] T Huey       3                    7                         [11]
               [France] U Blanchet                                                    [United States] M Schnur
  2            [Philippines] T Huey        6   6
               [United States] M Schnur


2022 Saint-Tropez Open – Doubles

* Main draw


Csécse

Csécse is a village and municipality in the comitat of Nógrád, Hungary.

Etymology

The name comes from a Slavic *Čeča (a personal name Čéč).Slovak Čečejovce, Čáčov, Czech Čečov and others.Čéčka.

Population by year
Year  Population
1870  1005
1880  893
1890  1121
1900  1143
1910  1209
1920  1461
1930  1320
1941  1395
1949  1465
1960  1385
1970  1239
1980  1206
1990  1107
2001  1005
2011  959

  * List of cities and towns in Hungary


Csurgónagymarton

Csurgónagymarton is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.

  * Street map (in Hungarian)


Császár

Császár is a village in Komárom-Esztergom county, Hungary.

  * Street map (Hungarian)


Csáfordjánosfa

Csáfordjánosfa is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary.

  * Street map (in Hungarian)


Billbergia chlorantha

Billbergia chlorantha is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil.

Cultivars

  * Billbergia 'Green Sand'
  * Martinelli, Gustavo; Vieira, Cláudia Magalhães; Gonzalez, Marcos; Leitman, Paula; Piratininga, Andréa; Costa, Andrea Ferreira da; Forzza, Rafaela Campostrini (January 2008). "Bromeliaceae da Mata Atlântica Brasileira: lista de espécies, distribuição e conservação" [Bromeliaceae of the brazilian Atlantic Forest: checklist, distribution and conservation]. Rodriguésia (in Brazilian Portuguese). 59 (1): 209–258. doi:10.1590/2175-7860200859114. JSTOR 23499386.
  * BSI Cultivar Registry Retrieved 11 October 2009


Fabio Rugge

Fabio Rugge (born 15 September 1951 in Lecce) is an Italian political scientist, academic and provost. In June 2013 he was elected rector of the University of Pavia, that upon his retirement bestowed on him the title Professor Emeritus.

Early life, education and career

After classical studies at Liceo G. Palmieri in Lecce, he attended the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan where he graduated in Political Science. He embarked on his academic career in 1977 at the Department of Sociology at the University of Trento. He was an Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at the Technical University of Berlin (1986), a Jemolo Fellow at the Nuffield College, Oxford (1996) and a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (2012).

He was a member of the Executive Committee of the International Social Science Council and has served for seven years on the History of Administration working group of the International Institute of Administrative Sciences in Brussels. Since 1991, he has also been part of the scientific committee of the Istituto per la Scienza dell'Amministrazione Pubblica in Milan and as of 2015 he has become a member of the Rectors' Advisory Group of the Coimbra Group.

His areas of interest cover governmental institutions and public administrations which he analyzes in a historical context, comparing developments in different European countries. His works have been widely published in book form and journals. He sits on the editorial boards of several journals including Il Politico, Grotius, and Storia Amministrazione Costituzione (which he co-directs).

From 2005 to 2011 he headed the Department of Political Science at the University of Pavia. He was a member of the board of directors of the G. Romagnosi Foundation, which he helped to found in 2003 and chaired until 2011. Over the years, he has advised many public bodies (among others: the regional councils of Lombardy, Veneto and Trentino Alto-Adige).

In 2006 Rugge became a Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.

Boards and Committees

In 2013 he became a member of the Conference of Italian University Rectors and later a member of its board.


Fabio Rugge

As rector of the University of Pavia, in September 2015 he also became the President of the board of directors of the Foundation of the C. Mondino Neurological Institute, which controls the C. Mondino Hospital. He is one of the two ex-officio members of the board of directors of the S. Maugeri Foundation, which operates in the field of rehabilitation therapies in Lombardy and controls several clinics for occupational health all over Italy. He is also part of the executive board of the CNAO Foundation that is engaged in the fight against cancer.

In addition, he is one of members of the advisory board that provides strategic advice to the management of Confindustria in Pavia.

He is a member of the board of directors of Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi.

Personal life

Fabio Rugge is married and has two sons. He also has one older brother, Massimo Rugge, who is an Italian pathologist and oncologist and one cousin, Massimo Bertarelli, who is an Italian journalist and film critic.

  * Rugge-Price baronets
  * Robert Rugge (1503-1559)

Civil awards and decorations

Italy Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic

Italy Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fabio Rugge.
  * Fabio Rugge's publications


2006–07 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup

The 2006–2007 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup events and season-long competition takes place between 1 October 2006 and 21 January 2007 and is sponsored by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI).

Men results

Date         Venue                      Winner                                Second                       Third
1 October    [Switzerland] Aigle        [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [Belgium] Bart Wellens       [Belgium] Erwin Vervecken
22 October   [Belgium] Kalmthout        [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [France] Francis Mourey      [Belgium] Erwin Vervecken
28 October   [Czech Republic] Tábor     [Czech Republic] Radomir Simunek jr.  [Belgium] Bart Wellens       [Belgium] Erwin Vervecken
4 November   [Italy] Treviso            [France] Francis Mourey               [Belgium] Sven Nys           [Belgium] Erwin Vervecken
12 November  [Netherlands] Pijnacker    [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [France] Francis Mourey      [Netherlands] Gerben de Knegt
25 November  [Belgium] Koksijde         [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [Belgium] Bart Wellens       [Belgium] Sven Vanthourenhout
3 December   [Spain] Igorre             [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [Belgium] Bart Wellens       [Belgium] Klaas Vantornout
8 December   [Italy] Milan              [Belgium] Bart Wellens                [Belgium] Sven Nys           [Belgium] Sven Vanthourenhout
26 December  [Belgium] Hofstade         [Belgium] Erwin Vervecken             [Czech Republic] Petr Dlask  [Netherlands] Thijs Al
14 January   [France] Nommay            [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [Belgium] Bart Wellens       [Netherlands] Gerben de Knegt
21 January   [Netherlands] Hoogerheide  [Belgium] Sven Nys                    [Czech Republic] Petr Dlask  [Belgium] Erwin Vervecken

Men rankings

Rankings as of 11 December 2006

Pos.  Cyclist              Nation       Points
  1.  Sven Nys             Belgium        2650
  2.  Bart Wellens         Belgium        1944
  3.  Gerben de Knegt      Netherlands    1489
  4.  Erwin Vervecken      Belgium        1471
  5.  Francis Mourey       France         1462
  6.  Sven Vanthourenhout  Belgium        1411
  7.  Klaas Vantornout     Belgium        1338
  8.  Christian Heule      Switzerland    1070
  9.  Kevin Pauwels        Belgium         983
 10.  John Gadret          France          955


2006–07 UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup

Women results

Date         Venue                      Winner                       Second                              Third
22 October   [Belgium] Kalmthout        [Germany] Hanka Kupfernagel  [Netherlands] Marianne Vos          [United Kingdom] Helen Wyman
4 November   [Italy] Treviso            [Netherlands] Marianne Vos   [Germany] Hanka Kupfernagel         [Germany] Birgit Hollmann
12 November  [Netherlands] Pijnacker    [Germany] Hanka Kupfernagel  [Netherlands] Daphny van den Brand  [Germany] Birgit Hollmann
26 December  [Belgium] Hofstade         [Germany] Hanka Kupfernagel  [Germany] Birgit Hollmann           [Netherlands] Daphny van den Brand
14 January   [France] Nommay            [France] Laurence Leboucher  [France] Maryline Salvetat          [Germany] Hanka Kupfernagel
21 January   [Netherlands] Hoogerheide  [Germany] Hanka Kupfernagel  [Netherlands] Marianne Vos          [United Kingdom] Helen Wyman

Women rankings

Rankings as of 27 December 2006

Pos.  Cyclist                 Nation          Points
  1.  Hanka Kupfernagel       Germany            895
  2.  Marianne Vos            Netherlands        760
  3.  Helen Wyman             United Kingdom     640
  4.  Laurence Leboucher      France             547
  5.  Reza Hormes-Ravenstijn  Netherlands        523
  6.  Birgit Hollmann         Germany            480
  7.  Veerle Ingels           Belgium            418
  8.  Arenda Grimberg         Netherlands        388
  9.  Susanne Juranek         Germany            377
 10.  Lyne Bessette           Canada             340

  * 2006/07 Cyclo-cross Superprestige
  * 2006/07 Cyclo-cross Gazet van Antwerpen
  * Cyclo-cross.info Archived 2009-01-07 at the Wayback Machine
  * Official website


Anna Stefanopoulou

Anna G. Stefanopoulou (born 1968) is a Greek-Americanmechanical engineer known for her research on the control theory of fuel cellsfuel efficiency of automotive engines.University of Michigan, director of the University of Michigan Energy Institute,Carbon Neutrality.

Education and career

Stefanopoulou studied marine engineering at the National Technical University of Athens, studying ship propulsion

After completing her Ph.D. in 1996, she worked on engine control for the Ford Motor Company from 1996 to 1997.University of California, Santa Barbara,automated braking,National Academy of Engineering "Frontiers of Engineering" symposium.fuel cells for which she is best known.

Book

Stefanopoulou is the co-author, with Jay T. Pukrushpan and Huei Peng, of the book Control of Fuel Cell Power Systems: Principles, Modeling, Analysis and Feedback Design (Springer, 2004).

Recognition

Stefanopoulou was named a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 2007.IEEE Fellow, "for contributions to control of energy conversion systems".SAE International (formerly the Society of Automotive Engineers) in 2018.

In 2009, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers gave Stefanopoulou their Gustus L. Larson Memorial Award for outstanding achievement in mechanical engineering.IEEE Control Systems Society gave her their Control System Technology Award "for the development of an advanced battery management system accounting for electro-thermo-mechanical phenomena".

The University of Michigan named Stefanopoulou to the William Clay Ford Professorship in 2017.

  * Home page
  * Anna Stefanopoulou publications indexed by Google Scholar


1997 FINA Short Course World Championships – Women's 200m Backstroke

1997 FINA
World Swimming
Championships (25 m)

Freestyle
50 m                  men  women
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
800 m                      women
1500 m                men
Backstroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Breaststroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Butterfly
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Individual medley
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
Freestyle relay
4×100 m               men  women
4×200 m               men  women
Medley relay
4×100 m               men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The finals and the qualifying heats of the Women's 200 metres Backstroke event at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships were held on the last day of the competition, on Sunday 20 April 1997 in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Finals

RANK  FINAL A                   TIME
      Chen Yan (CHN)            2:07.50
      Misty Hyman (USA)         2:07.66
      Lia Oberstar (USA)        2:08.29
 4.   Antje Buschschulte (GER)  2:08.77
 5.   Sabine Herbst (GER)       2:10.39
 6.   Joanne Deakins (GBR)      2:10.61
 7.   Tomoko Hagiwara (JPN)     2:11.56
 8.   Meredith Smith (AUS)      2:12.09

RANK  FINAL B                    TIME
 9.   Camilla Johansson (SWE)    2:10.80
10.   Lisa Virgini (CAN)         2:11.80
11.   Dyana Calub (AUS)          2:13.84
12.   Zoe Cray (GBR)             2:14.33
13.   Marcela Kubalčíková (CZE)  2:14.78
14.   Charlene Wittstock (RSA)   2:14.95
15.   Anna Kopachenia (BLR)      2:15.09
16.   Alenka Kejžar (SLO)        2:17.42

Qualifying heats


Qualifying heats

RANK  HEATS RANKING                   TIME
 1.   Misty Hyman (USA)               2:09.13
 2.   Lia Oberstar (USA)              2:09.40
 3.   Sabine Herbst (GER)             2:09.72
 4.   Chen Yan (CHN)                  2:09.87
 5.   Antje Buschschulte (GER)        2:10.03
 6.   Tomoko Hagiwara (JPN)           2:10.68
 7.   Joanne Deakins (GBR)            2:10.89
 8.   Meredith Smith (AUS)            2:11.03

 9.   Lisa Virgini (CAN)              2:11.11
10.   Camilla Johansson (SWE)         2:11.52
11.   Francesca Bissoli (ITA)         2:11.96
12.   Dyana Calub (AUS)               2:14.11
13.   Zoe Cray (GBR)                  2:14.26
14.   Anna Kopachenia (BLR)           2:14.44
15.   Marcela Kubalčíková (CZE)       2:14.45
16.   Charlene Wittstock (RSA)        2:14.46
17.   Alenka Kejžar (SLO)             2:15.63

18.   Alena Nyvltová (CZE)            2:16.09
19.   Olga Kochetkova (RUS)           2:16.34
20.   Eydis Konradsdottir (ISL)       2:16.40
21.   Michelle Cruz (CAN)             2:16.47
22.   Chonlathorn Vorathamrong (THA)  2:19.41

Remarks

  * 1996 Women's Olympic Games 200m Backstroke
  * 1997 Women's European LC Championships 200m Backstroke
  * Results


The 1899–1900 Northern Rugby Football Union season was the fifth season of rugby league football.

Season summary

The Lancashire Senior Competition was won by Runcorn (from Cheshire) and the Yorkshire Senior Competition by Bradford.

Hull Kingston Rovers played their first season in the Northern Rugby Union this season. Their first match away at Bradford on 2 September ended in a 3-0 defeat.

Lancashire Senior Competition

Millom replaced Morecambe. Although participating in the Lancashire Senior Competition, Runcorn and Stockport were from Cheshire, and Millom were from Cumberland. Runcorn won the competition and Tyldesley were relegated after finishing bottom of the league and losing the promotion/relegation match 22–8 to Barrow.

    Team               Pld  W   D  L   PF   PA   Pts

1   Runcorn            26   22  2  2   232  33   46
2   Oldham             26   21  1  4   343  75   43
3   Swinton            26   19  1  6   210  108  39
4   St. Helens         26   16  3  7   207  119  35
5   Widnes             26   12  4  10  174  146  28
6   Warrington         26   12  1  13  174  128  25
7   Broughton Rangers  26   13  1  12  132  138  25
8   Salford            26   12  0  14  196  176  24
9   Stockport          26   10  2  14  126  136  22
10  Leigh              26   8   5  13  119  211  21
11  Rochdale Hornets   26   9   1  16  90   181  17
12  Millom             26   7   1  18  112  234  15
13  Wigan              26   7   1  18  70   230  15
14  Tyldesley          26   2   1  23  66   336  5

Yorkshire Senior Competition

Bradford won the competition. There was no promotion or relegation as Liversedge won the promotion/relegation test match against Heckmondwike 11–2.

    Team                  Pld  W   D  L   PF   PA   Pts


Team                  Pld  W   D  L   PF   PA   Pts

1   Bradford              30   24  2  4   324  98   50
2   Batley                30   21  6  3   219  72   48
3   Halifax               30   20  3  7   193  120  43
4   Wakefield Trinity     30   18  5  7   203  120  41
5   Huddersfield          30   17  4  9   181  110  38
6   Hull Kingston Rovers  30   15  4  11  181  129  32
7   Hull                  30   15  0  15  249  154  30
8   Hunslet               30   14  2  14  182  168  30
9   Manningham            30   13  3  14  207  203  29
10  Bramley               30   13  0  17  121  190  26
11  Castleford            30   11  3  16  155  199  25
12  Brighouse Rangers     30   9   3  18  80   231  21
13  Holbeck               30   8   4  18  138  236  18
14  Leeds Parish Church   30   7   3  20  135  207  17
15  Leeds                 30   7   3  20  103  225  17
16  Liversedge            30   5   1  24  94   303  11

Challenge Cup

Main article: 1900 Challenge Cup

Swinton beat Salford 16-8 in the Challenge Cup Final at Fallowfield Stadium, Manchester played before a crowd of 17,864.


Boussouma, Boulgou

Boussouma is a town in, and capital of, the Boussouma Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 4027.

11°43′52″N 0°39′46″W / 11.7312°N 0.6627°W


Formalism (linguistics)

A generative parse tree: the sentence is divided into a noun phrase (subject), and a verb phrase which includes the object. This is in contrast to structural and functional grammar which considers the subject and object as equal constituents.

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In linguistics, the term formalism is used in a variety of meanings which relate to formal linguistics in different ways. In common usage, it is merely synonymous with a grammatical model or a syntactic model: a method for analyzing sentence structures.Functional Discourse Grammar which builds on predicate logic.

Additionally, formalism can be thought of as a theory of language. This is most commonly a reference to mathematical formalism which argues that syntax is purely axiomatic being based on sequences generated by mathematical operations. This idea stands in contradistinction to psychologism and logicism which, respectively, argue that syntax is based on human psychology; or on semantic a priori structures which exist independently of humans.

Definitions

Rudolph Carnap defined the meaning of the adjective formal in 1934 as follows:


Formalism (linguistics)

"A theory, a rule, a definition, or the like is to be called formal when no reference is made in it either to the meaning of the symbols (for example, the words) or to the sense of the expressions (e.g. the sentences), but simply and solely to the kinds and order of the symbols from which the expressions are constructed."

Martin Kusch defines linguistic formalism as "a purely syntactical treatment of language".

History

The term 'formalism' originally pertains to late-nineteenth-century debates in the philosophy of mathematics, but these discussions would also lead to the development of formal syntax and formal semantics. In such debates, advocates of psychologism argued that arithmetic arises from human psychology, claiming that there are no absolute mathematical truths. Thus, in principle, an equation like 1 + 1 = 2 depends on a human way of thinking and therefore cannot have objective value. So was argued by psychologist Wilhelm Wundt among others. Many mathematicians disagreed and proposed "formalism" which considered mathematical sequences and operations as purely axiomatic with no mental content and thus disconnected from human psychology.

Edmund Husserl disagreed with both claims. He argued that both cardinal numbers and arithmetic operations are fundamentally meaningful, and that our ability to carry out complex mathematical tasks is based on the extension of simple concepts such as low non-imaginary numbers, addition, subtraction, and so on. Based on mathematical logic, Husserl also created a "formal semantics" arguing that linguistic meaning is composed of series of logical propositions. Additionally, he argued on the one hand that human thought, and thus the world as we perceive it, is similarly composed; and on the other, that syntax is also composed of logical propositions.


Formalism (linguistics)

Advocates of early formalism had compared mathematics to a game of chess where all valid moves are based on a handful of arbitrary rules void of any truly meaningful content. In his Course in General Linguistics (posthumous, 1916), Ferdinand de Saussure likewise compares the grammatical rules of a language to a game of chess, suggesting he may have been familiar with "game formalism". He however develops the idea to a different direction, attempting to demonstrate that each synchronic state of a language is similar to a chess composition in that its history is irrelevant to the players. Unlike the mathematical formalists, Saussure considers all signs as meaningful by definition, and argues that the "rules"—in his thesis, laws of the semiotic system—are universal and eternal.analogy and opposition.

In 1943, Louis Hjelmslev combined Saussure's concept of the bilateral sign (meaning + form) with Rudolph Carnap's mathematical grammars. Hjelmslev was deeply influenced by the functional linguistics of the Prague linguistic circle, considering pragmatics as integral to grammar. Some advocates of functional linguistics however disagreed with Hjelmslev's logico-mathematical approach and his terminology where the word 'function' indicates a mere structural dependency in contradistinction with classical functionalism where it means 'purpose'. Hjelmslev was consequently called "formalist".logicism than game formalism because semantics constitutes one the two fundamental planes of his notion of language.

Again, Roman Jakobson, who was indeed a member of the Prague functionalist school, was also an advocate of a literary theory or movement called Russian formalism. This approach was not particularly mathematical, but aimed at analyzing the text in its own right. It received this name from its opponents who considered it as falsely separating literature from psychology.

Wundt's idea of analyzing culture as the product of psychology was rejected by his successors in Europe.Martin Kusch argues that Husserl failed to deliver a definitive refutation of psychologism.linguistic theories.Interest in mathematical linguistics nonetheless remained limited in general linguistics in Europe.


Formalism (linguistics)

The situation was different in the US where Franz Boas imported Wundt's ideas to form the Boasian school of anthropology. His students included linguists Edward Sapir and Benjamin Whorf. Leonard Bloomfield, on the other hand, traveled to Germany to attend Wundt's lectures in linguistics. Based on his ideas, Bloomfield wrote his 1914 textbook An Introduction to the Study of Language becoming the leading figure in American linguistics until his death in 1949.

The post-Bloomfieldian school of the 1950s was also increasingly keen on mathematical linguistics. Based on Carnap's model of arithmetic syntax, Zellig Harris and Charles Hockett proposed a version of generative grammar whose ultimate purpose is just to generate grammatical word sequences. They advocated distributionalism as an attempt to define syntactic constitutes. It was suggested, for example, that a noun phrase like a beautiful home is not based on its meaning constitution, but on the fact that such words (determiner, adjective, noun) tend to appear jointly in texts.Noam Chomsky proposed that the study of syntax is the study of knowledge of language, and therefore a cognitive science. His justification for the analysis became that the syntactic structures uncovered by a generative linguist are innate and based on a random genetic mutation.cognitive psychology. Therefore, his approach is opposed to game formalism.

"When generative grammar was being first developed, a language was defined as a set of sentences, generated by the rules of a grammar, where ‘‘generated’’ is a term taken over from mathematics and just means formally or rigorously described [...} Chomsky’s early work included a demonstration that any such definition of language could not have a decisive role to play in linguistic theory."

In other words, Chomsky's psychologism replaced mathematical formalism in generative linguistics in the 1960s. Chomsky does not however argue against formalism or logicism in mathematics, only that such approaches are not relevant to the study of natural language. He is nonetheless interested in the precise form of the correct syntactic representation. When developing his theory, Chomsky took influences from molecular biology.universal grammar" as having a crystalline form, comparing it to a snowflake.memetics and linked with the cognitive linguistics of George Lakoff and his associates.


Formalism (linguistics)

Some frameworks advocating mathematical formalism do however exist today. Categorial grammar is a type of generative grammar which was developed by mathematicians and logicians including by Kazimierz Ajdukiewicz, Yehoshua Bar-Hillel, and Joachim Lambek. Their method includes a separate model for syntax and semantics. Thus, even categorial grammar includes a meaningful component. It is however not psychologistic because it does not claim that syntactic structures stem from human psychology; nor is it logicistic because, unlike Husserl, it does not consider structures of natural language as being logical. Furthermore, unlike structuralism, their approach adheres to a mathematical rather than a semiotic view of language. Such a framework, then, is purely descriptivist and atheoretical—that is, it does not aim to explain why languages are the way they are—or only theoretical as pertains to the concept of the word 'theory' in mathematics, especially model theory.

Ideas

A central assumption of linguistic formalism, and of generative linguistics in particular, is called the autonomy of syntax, according to which syntactic structures are built by operations which make no reference to meaning, discourse, or use.semantics, pragmatics, and other factors external to language.autonomist linguistics. The assumption of the autonomy of syntax is what most prominently distinguishes linguistic formalism from linguistic functionalism, and it is at the core of the debate between the two.Noam Chomsky has made to his generative formulation, there has been a shift from a claim of the autonomy of the syntax to that of an autonomy of grammar.

Another central idea of linguistic formalism is that human language can be defined as a formal language like the language of mathematics and programming languages. Additionally, formal rules can be applied outside of logic or mathematics to human language, treating it as a mathematical formal system with a formal grammar.


Formalism (linguistics)

A characteristic stance of formalist approaches is the primacy of form (like syntax), and the conception of language as a system in isolation from the outer world. An example of this is de Saussure's principle of arbitrariness of sign, according to which there is no intrinsic relationship between a signifier (a word) and the signified (concept) to which it refers. This is contrasted by the principle of iconicity, according to which a sign, like a word, can be influenced by its usage and by the concepts it refers to. The principle of iconicity is shared by functionalist approaches, like cognitive linguistics and usage-based linguistics, and also by linguistic typology.

Generative linguistics has been characterized, and parodied, as the view that a dictionary and a grammar textbook adequately describe a language.iconicity.

  * Colorless green ideas sleep furiously
  * Russian formalism
  * Linguistic turn
  * Lehmann, Winfred P. 1987. "Bloomfield as an Indo-Europeanist". Robert A. Hall, Jr., ed., Leonard Bloomfield: Essays on his life and work, pp. 163–172. Philadelphia: John Benjamins. ISBN 90-272-4530-4


Eğridere, Yenipazar

Eğridere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yenipazar, Aydın Province, Turkey.


Eşmedere

Eşmedere can refer to the following villages in Turkey:

  * Eşmedere, Kalecik
  * Eşmedere, Sındırgı


Bakhtier Farouk

Bakhtier Farouk is an engineer, currently the J. Harland Billings Professor at Drexel University,American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Education and academic career

Farouk earned his Bachelor of Science at the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology in 1975. He was employed as a lecturer in their Mechanical Engineering Department from 1975 to 1976, and then pursued graduate training with the Mechanical Engineering Department at the University of Houston, Texas in 1976, ultimately earning his Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Delaware in 1978 and 1981. Subsequently, hired by Drexel University's Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics department as an assistant professor, he advanced to the ranks of associate professor and professor, respectively, in 1987 and 1989, and was then appointed as Drexel's J. Harland Billings Professor of Mechanical Engineering in 2004.


Bakhtiar, Bagh-e Malek

Bakhtiar (Persian: بختيار, also Romanized as Bakhtīār and Bakhtiyar; also known as Garāvand-e Bakhteyār, Garāvand-e Bakhtīār, and Gazāvand-e Bakhtiār)Rud Zard Rural District, in the Central District of Bagh-e Malek County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 85, in 30 families.


Bakhtiaruyeh

Bakhtiaruyeh (Persian: بختيارويه, also Romanized as Bakhtīārūyeh; also known as Bakhteyār, Bakhteyārū, and Bakhtīārī)Banaruiyeh Rural District, Banaruiyeh District, Larestan County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 243, in 63 families.


Frederik Christian von Haven

Frederik Christian von Haven (26 June 1728 – 25 May 1763) was a Danish philologist and theologian who took part in the Danish expedition to Yemen.

Biography

Background and early life

Frederik von Haven was born on 26 June 1728 in the rectory of Vester Skerninge on the Danish island of Funen, where his father Lambert von Haven was a priest, and christened on 3 July in the Church of Our Lady in Odense. His mother was Maren, née Wielandt. He had three sisters; he was especially close to Pernille Elisabeth von Haven, who never married.

The von Haven family probably came from North Germany. They were in Bergen in Norway in the 17th century, and later moved to Denmark. The earliest Danish-born von Havens were painters or architects, for example Lambert van Haven (1630–1695), who designed the Thott Mansion, the dome hall of Charlottenborg Palace and all but the tower of the Church of Our Saviour in Copenhagen. Towards the end of the 17th century, von Haven sons started to become priests.

Frederik von Haven's father died in 1738, leaving his family in financial difficulty. With the assistance of relatives, Frederik was able to study at the Cathedral School in Odense and then become a student in theology at the University of Copenhagen. He earned his Master's degree in 1750 and received a scholarship which enabled him to travel to Göttingen for further study, amongst other subjects in Asian languages under the famous professor Johann David Michaelis.

Expedition to Arabia

The expedition to Arabia was Michaelis' idea; he was studying the Bible from comparative historical and linguistic perspectives, so determining details of life in the Middle East was important to his work. He considered that Yemen, being isolated, had preserved many traditions and social patterns from the biblical period. He wrote to King Frederick V to obtain his support for the venture, and the king agreed.


Frederik Christian von Haven

Originally Michaelis had planned to send missionaries from the Danish colony at Tranquebar, but decided instead to send trained scholars. Von Haven was chosen among other reasons because he had shown himself to be an accomplished linguist. When von Haven heard that Maronite monks from Syria were teaching at a college in Rome, he obtained a scholarship to go there and learn Arabic from them. There were also many Middle Eastern manuscripts in the Vatican Library, some of which would be useful. He left at the end of 1759 and remained abroad for about a year. In his absence, the other members of the expedition were appointed by Michaelis and the foreign minister, J. H. E. Bernstorff: the botanist Peter Forsskål, a pupil of Linnaeus, the mathematician and astronomer Carsten Niebuhr, the engraver and miniaturist Georg Wilhelm Baurenfeind, and the physician Christian Carl Kramer.

When von Haven returned to Copenhagen, he was appointed to a professorship, as was Forsskål. On 4 January 1761, the members of the expedition boarded the warship Grønland, which was to take them to Constantinople. However, bad weather forced the ship to return to Helsingør several times. Von Haven and a large part of the crew fell ill, because the drinking water had quickly become polluted. On 11 February, the ship was forced once more to return to Helsingør, and von Haven decided to travel overland to Marseilles and join the expedition there. His journal of the expedition shows that he prepared thoroughly. For example, he watched Professor Kratzenstein in Copenhagen make plaster casts of inscriptions and demonstrate how he cut off a block of inscribed marble. In addition, he bought books and wrote to people who were considered authorities on Arab history, culture and language.

He arrived in Marseilles on 8 May and rejoined the other expedition members on the Grønland when it arrived on 13 May. He had enjoyed himself in the city, going to theatrical performances and concerts and visiting prominent people, and writes in his expedition journal that he "wished they had stayed away for another 14 days".


Frederik Christian von Haven

On 3 June, the ship set sail from Marseilles for Constantinople. On the way there, von Haven and Forsskål had a major disagreement which affected the entire expedition. In his journal, von Haven describes it as a minor discussion arising from Forsskål's dissatisfaction with Kramer's scholarly capabilities, which he won; he writes that Forsskål left the cabin, unable to respond.arsenic, causing his colleagues to be afraid he intended to poison them; they wrote to Bernstorff and the Danish consul in Constantinople, von Gähler, to have him removed from the expedition. The effort was in vain, and in his journal von Haven does not devote a single word to the episode.

On 26 September, the expedition arrived in Alexandria in Egypt. There and in Cairo, von Haven made the vast majority of the manuscript purchases which formed part of his professional duties on the voyage. They stayed in Egypt for one year, and between 6 and 25 September 1762, von Haven and Carsten Niebuhr went on a trip to Sinai, where they were to inspect some inscriptions and visit Saint Catherine's Monastery at Mount Sinai, which was reputed to have a large library of rare manuscripts. However, they were led astray by their Arab guides and were not able to see the inscriptions on the mountain; and the monks would not let them into the monastery because they did not have a letter from the Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church. Von Haven sent a report of this failure to Bernstorff, who had sent word from Copenhagen asking about their progress. Bernstorff was dissatisfied with the response and wrote back that he expected better results, but since the post between Denmark and Egypt was slow, his letter did not arrive until long after von Haven's death.

Death


Frederik Christian von Haven

Death

The expedition then continued on an Arab ship through the Red Sea and on 29 December arrived at the port of Loheia in Yemen. From there they traveled overland to the city of Mocha, stopping on the way in the desert city of Bayt al-Faqih. At this point most of them were sick. It was later established that they had malaria, but they believed it to be only a common cold. The sickness became worse. When they reached Mocha, von Haven was so unwell that he had to stay in bed in their rented house. Von Haven himself realised how serious his sickness was. On the afternoon of 25 May, with an unsteady hand, he wrote the last entry in his travel journal: "25 May 1763, morning: after midday God gave me, I believe, a blessed ending. I was born on 26 June 1728." He was buried in the Christian cemetery in Mocha, which still exists. The location of the grave is not known.

Scholarly results

Von Haven bought 116 manuscripts,Royal Danish Library, where they still are. They include historical, geographical and linguistic texts, and in addition poetry in Arabic and Hebrew. There are seven Hebrew Bibles.Benjamin Kennicott used them in preparing his authoritative critical edition of the Old Testament. Many of the manuscripts are beautifully illustrated.

The journal shows that von Haven possessed good scholarly judgement and observational skills. For the last half year of his life, there are only notes. His field of study, philology, required much revision, so his findings in that area are difficult to assess today. The edited part of his journal is one of the best works of Danish prose of that stylistically not yet well developed period,Frederik Sneedorff's travel letters and Andreas Christian Hviid's travel diaries.

Thorkild Hansen's Det lykkelige Arabien


Frederik Christian von Haven

Thorkild Hansen's Det lykkelige Arabien

The Arabian expedition is today mostly known through the writer Thorkild Hansen's 1962 documentary novel Det lykkelige Arabien (literally, Arabia Felix). In Hansen's book, Frederik von Haven is selfish, cowardly and lazy. He constantly tried to undermine the scholarly work which Forsskål and Niebuhr in particular are endeavouring to do. This stems from Hansen's interpretation of the sources; his main sources were two biographies of Forsskål, Carl Christensen's Naturforskeren Pehr Forsskål (1918) and Henrik Schück's Från Linnés tid. Peter Forsskål (1923). These are both very critical of von Haven. In addition he used the biography of Niebuhr by his son Barthold Georg Niebuhr.

Hansen presumably did not know about von Haven's travel journal, which existed as a manuscript in the Royal Danish Library (and was first printed in 2005).—and was in general unsuited to an expedition of this kind—is not a view that his journal does much to dispel. However, it does show that he did his best with respect to the scholarly task, and that the accusations of laziness and poor excuses must be reevaluated. His problem was, as Hansen states in his novel, that the expedition spent most of its time at sea or in barren wastes and that there was little for a philologist to do in such places, while there was much for a cartographer and a botanist to do.

For literary reasons Hansen demonised von Haven: his negative aspects were to contrast with the heroes Niebuhr and Forsskål. Von Haven therefore plays the rôle in the book of "the indispensable bad guy".

  * Lepidochrysops haveni, a butterfly species named in honor of von Haven


Frederik Bos

F. Bos

Frederik Bos (28 May 1866, Usselo, Overijssel - 11 June 1931, Twekkelo) was a Dutch politician.


George Wheeler (entomologist)

For the American entomologist, see George C. Wheeler.

George Wheeler (1858 – 9 December 1947) was an English entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera. The Reverend George Wheeler M.A. wrote Butterflies of Switzerland (1935), and completed Volume 11 of British Lepidoptera by James William Tutt, after the Tutt's death in 1911. He was an avid collector, especially of "varieties" of Lepidoptera. George Wheeler was a Fellow of the Entomological Society of London, sometime elected Secretary and Vice-President. In 1933 he was honoured as a Special Life Fellow. He was also a Fellow of the Zoological Society of London.

  * Salmon, M. A. 2000 The Aurelian Legacy. British Butterflies and their Collectors. Martins, Great Horkesley, Harley Books.


George Wharton (died 1609)

Sir George Wharton KB (1583 – 8 November 1609), of Wharton Hall, Westmorland, was a Member of Parliament for Westmorland in 1601.

Wharton was known for his disputes with other courtiers. In September 1608 he argued with the Earl of Pembroke over a game of cards. On the next day while hunting, Wharton hit Pembroke's page with a stick. Pembroke and Wharton argued over this insult. Later the same day Wharton rode towards Pembroke, and Pembroke hit him. The King intervened to prevent a duel.

On 8 November 1609, another argument over playing cards escalated between Wharton and Lord Blantyre's son Sir James Stewart, Master of Blantyre, and husband of Dorothy Hastings. They fought in a duel and killed each other in Islington and were buried in the same grave.

The Venetian ambassador Marc' Antonio Correr wrote that King James moved out of London in response to the duel, to avoid any bad feeling against his Scottish courtiers. He identified Wharton as a brother of the sister-in-law of Henry Wotton, the English ambassador in Venice. (Margaret Wharton was the wife of Edward Wotton, 1st Baron Wotton).


George Whatley

George Whatley (died 1791) was an English lawyer, a friend and correspondent of Benjamin Franklin. He was also Vice President (1772–1779) and Treasurer (1779–1791) of the Foundling Hospital in London.

Whatley was the author of Principles of Trade, published in 1774, which expounded the benefits of laissez faire economics, allied to free trade. Some sources claim Franklin co-authored the book with Whatley, while Franklin gives full credit to Whatley.Jared Sparks in The Works of Benjamin Franklin 1840, credits Franklin for the notes: these are in the view of noted economist Jacob Viner, superior to the text.

Whatley's portrait by an unknown painter is part of the Foundling Hospital art collection, at the Foundling Museum.


Barmer Boys

Barmer Boys is an Indian musical group produced by Amarrass Records. They belong to the Manganiyar Sufi Muslims community from Rajasthan

History

It formed in 2011 at the Amarrass Desert Music Festival.

The group performed in India, Asia, EuropeMTV Coke Studio and released two critically acclaimed albums.

Music

The Barmer Boys blend traditional Sufi and gypsy folk music.

The Barmer Boys songbook reflects the influence of the Bhakti-Sufi movement of the 15th century. It takes the form of popular Kabir and Meera bhajans, as well as Sufi kalams. This is evident in tracks such as "Vaari Jaun", "Ranaji" and "Pir Jilani". They include songs that are typically performed at weddings and births in local villages and communities. The band's music incorporates elements such as beatboxing, electronic music, and DJs.

Members

The Barmer Boys is a trio: Manga (vocalist and harmonium), Sawai Khan (morchang, khartaal, bhapang and beatboxing), and Magada Khan (dholak). The group has had various percussion players take dholak duties, including Mangu Khan, Tarif Khan, Barkat Khan, and Rajak Khan.

Musician     Instrument
Manga        Harmonium, vocals
Sawai Khan   Various percussion instruments – morchang (Jewsharp, jawharp, lamellophone, morsing), bhapang, khartaal, beatboxing
Magada Khan  Dholak

Discography

Album          Year  Label             Notes
At Home        2012  Amarrass Records  4 Stars - Songlines, 4 Stars - Downbeat Magazine
Kesariya Balm  2017  Amarrass Records  First folk LP to be made in India in the 21st century

Tours


Barmer Boys

Tours

Barmer Boys have performed on nationalRoskilde Festival (2014), where they earned the spot between OutKast and the Rolling Stones,Winnipeg Folk Festival (2015),Ziro Festival of Music (2015, 2017), Music Meeting (2015), Feito A Man (2015), Clockenflap Hong Kong (2015), In2Wild Festival, UK, (2016), Festival 3 Culturas (2017) and Stockholm Cultural Fest (2017).

Notable collaborations

They have shared the stage with artists such as Bombino, Fatoumata Diawara, Vieux Farka Tourè, BaBa ZuLa, Estrella Morente,Khaled among others. Barmer Boys worked with Bollywood composer Clinton Cerejo on their song "Pir Jilani",MTV Coke Studio Season 3. Rais Khan collaborated with A.R. Rehman for musical recordings for MTV Unplugged in 2017 and featured on recordings by Mumford and Sons.

The group performed with various DJs, presenting a fusion of Sufi Gypsy folk techno with artists such as DJ HVAD (at Distortion Festival in Copenhagen), AudioPervert, Thee J Johanz and DJ Spincycle (Amarrass Records, at Stockholm Culture Festival, Gothenburg Festival, Winnipeg Folk Festival,

Barmer Boys is also working on a full-length release and a full-length live performance with Danish post-rock band Himmelrum. The two bands have performed live at various venues in Denmarkbandcamp, "Nagma-Ranaji" (2018, Amarrass Records).

Reception

The group's first album, At Home (2012, Amarrass Records), single-take field recordings made in the artists home in Barmer, received 4 stars in SonglinesKesariya Balm (2017, Amarrass Records), debuted on the Transglobal World Music Charts Top 40 in 2017.BBC Asian Network,BBC World Service programming in 2015 and 2016, NPR Music in 2015,

  * Official Website
  * Barmer Boys


Barmin

Barmin (Russian: Бармин), also transcribed Barmine, is a Russian surname. Notable persons with that surname:

  * Vladimir Pavlovich Barmin (1909–1993), a Soviet scientist, designer of the rocket launch complexes.
  * Alexander Gregory Barmine (1899–1987), a Soviet officer, diplomat, and self-confessed spy, who defected to the West in 1937 and became an official at Voice of America and USIA
  * L9 Bar Mine


Bloom's Lake

Bloom's Lake is a lake in Chisago County, Minnesota.

  * List of lakes in Minnesota


Csákberény

Csákberény is a village in Fejér county, Hungary.

Some outdoor scenes for The Witcher (TV series), particularly the fictional Battle of Marnadal, were filmed in the hills of this village.

  * The Allure of Lakeside Hungary – The New York Times


Billardiera scandens

Billardiera scandens, commonly known as apple berry or apple dumpling,Pittosporaceae family which occurs in forests in the coastal and tableland areas of all states and territories in Australia, apart from the Northern Territory and Western Australia.inflorescence consists of single or paired yellow flowers, pink-tinged yellow sepals and bright yellow petals and is attached to a hairy drooping peduncle. The summer flush produces fruit of oblong berries up to 30 mm long, initially green in colour and covered in fine hair - somewhat akin to a tiny kiwifruit in appearance.

Taxonomy and naming

Billardiera scandens was first formally described in 1793 by James Edward Smith, and the description was published in his book A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland. In 1819 the genus was renamed Labillardiera by Josef August Schultes, but this was later declared illegal under the laws of botanical nomenclature. A cladistic analysis of the genus in 2004 resulted in an expanded circumscription of this species, encompassing material that was previously placed in B. angustifolia, B. brachyantha, B. daphnoides, B. latifolia and B. canariensis. All of these names are now considered taxonomic synonyms of B. scandens.

Uses

The flowers and fruit of apple berry are attractive to both birds and people. The fruits, which only ripen after dropping to the ground, are valued as an Australian bush food and are variously described as tasting like stewed apples or kiwifruit. Aboriginal Australians eat these as bush food either in their ripened state or by roasting the unripened fruit. Botanist Joseph Maiden noted in 1898 that children of European settlers in the Port Jackson area, where it is commonly found, had been eating the berries since the foundation of the settlement in 1788.

Use in horticulture


Billardiera scandens

Use in horticulture

Apple berry is a popular choice in Australian gardens, especially those favouring indigenous plants as a rambling yet non-dominant shrub, especially beneath eucalypts and between other native species. The species is also grown in gardens around the world and is easily propagated and maintained. It is an adaptable plant, and will withstand a wide range of conditions, including mild frost, semi-shade and periods of dryness although it performs best in moist conditions. It also tolerates a wide variety of soils, including clay.

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Fabio Silva (footballer, born 1977)

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Senhorinho and the second or paternal family name is Silva.

Fabio Senhorinho Silva (born January 29, 1977) is a former Brazilian footballer who played in the Segunda Liga, Canadian Professional Soccer League, and in the Brazilian Football Leagues.

Playing career

Silva began his career in his native Brazil with the Corinthians, from where he played from 1995 till 1996. In 2003, he went abroad to Canada to sign with the Toronto Supra of the Canadian Professional Soccer League.Portimonense S.C. of the Segunda Liga.Vaughan Shooters, but were eliminated by a score of 4-1. In 2007, he returned to Brazil to sign with Jabaquara Atlético Clube.


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Main article: 2006–07 UEFA Cup

This article charts results of the group stage of the 2006–07 UEFA Cup.

Tie-breaking criteria

Based on paragraph 6.06 in the UEFA regulations for the current season, if two or more teams are equal on points on completion of the group matches, the following criteria are applied to determine the rankings:

 1. superior goal difference from all group matches played;
 2. higher number of goals scored;
 3. higher number of goals scored away;
 4. higher number of wins;
 5. higher number of away wins;
 6. higher number of coefficient points accumulated by the club in question, as well as its association, over the previous five seasons.

Groups

Group A

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   RAN  MHA  LIV  AUX  PTZ
1    [Scotland] Rangers      4    3  1  0  8   4   +4  10   Advance to knockout stage       —    2–0  —    —    1–0
2    [Israel] Maccabi Haifa  4    2  1  1  5   4   +1  7                               —    —    —    3–1  1–0
3    [Italy] Livorno         4    1  2  1  5   5   0   5                               2–3  1–1  —    —    —
4    [France] Auxerre        4    1  1  2  7   7   0   4                                    2–2  —    0–1  —    —
5    [Serbia] Partizan       4    0  1  3  2   7   −5  1                               —    —    1–1  1–4  —

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
20:45
Livorno [Italy]            2–3     [Scotland] Rangers
                                   Adam 27'
Lucarelli 34' (pen.), 90'  Report  Boyd 30' (pen.)
                                   Novo 35'

Stadio Armando Picchi, Livorno
Attendance: 13,199
Referee: Julián Rodríguez Santiago (Spain)
19 October 2006
18:45
Maccabi Haifa [Israel]  3–1     [France] Auxerre
Masudi 13'
Boccoli 56'             Report  Niculae 29'
Colautti 58'

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv1
Attendance: 14,300
Referee: Lucílio Batista (Portugal)
2 November 2006
19:00
Partizan [Serbia]  1–1     [Italy] Livorno
Mirosavljević 70'  Report  Amelia 88'


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade
Attendance: 12,746
Referee: Peter Sippel (Germany)
2 November 2006
20:45
Rangers [Scotland]  2–0     [Israel] Maccabi Haifa
Novo 5'             Report
Adam 89' (pen.)

Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 43,062
Referee: Costas Kapitanis (Cyprus)
23 November 2006
19:30
Auxerre [France]  2–2     [Scotland] Rangers
Jeleń 31'         Report  Novo 62'
Niculae 75'               Boyd 84'

Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre
Attendance: 8,305
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Sweden)
23 November 2006
18:45
Maccabi Haifa [Israel]  1–0     [Serbia] Partizan
Xavier 21'              Report

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv2
Attendance: 13,500
Referee: Jacek Granat (Poland)
29 November 2006
20:45
Livorno [Italy]  1–1     [Israel] Maccabi Haifa
Lucarelli 20'    Report  Colautti 90+3'

Stadio Armando Picchi, Livorno
Attendance: 7,874
Referee: Pieter Vink (Netherlands)
29 November 2006
20:45
Partizan [Serbia]  1–4     [France] Auxerre
                           Cheyrou 18'
Marinković 5'      Report  Niculae 24'
                           Akalé 36'
                           Pieroni 82'

Stadion FK Partizan, Belgrade
Attendance: 4,121
Referee: Brage Sandmoen (Norway)
14 December 2006
20:45
Rangers [Scotland]  1–0     [Serbia] Partizan
Hutton 55'          Report

Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 45,129
Referee: Ruud Bossen (Netherlands)
14 December 2006
20:45
Auxerre [France]  0–1     [Italy] Livorno
                  Report  Lucarelli 59'

Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps, Auxerre
Attendance: 4,330
Referee: Ivan Bebek (Croatia)
Notes
  * Note 1: Maccabi Haifa played their home matches at Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv instead of their regular stadium, Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa.

Group B


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Group B

Pos  Team                         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   TOT  DB   LEV  BJK  BRU
1    [England] Tottenham Hotspur  4    4  0  0  9   2   +7  12   Advance to knockout stage       —    3–1  —    —    3–1
2    [Romania] Dinamo București   4    2  1  1  6   6   0   7                               —    —    2–1  2–1  —
3    [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen   4    1  1  2  4   5   −1  4                               0–1  —    —    2–1  —
4    [Turkey] Beşiktaş            4    1  0  3  4   7   −3  3                                    0–2  —    —    —    2–1
5    [Belgium] Club Brugge        4    0  2  2  4   7   −3  2                               —    1–1  1–1  —    —

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
19:00
Beşiktaş [Turkey]  0–2     [England] Tottenham Hotspur
                   Report  Ghaly 32'
                           Berbatov 63'

BJK İnönü Stadium, Istanbul
Attendance: 26,800
Referee: Nicolai Vollquartz (Denmark)
19 October 2006
20:45
Club Brugge [Belgium]  1–1     [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen
Clement 47'            Report  Schneider 35'

Jan Breydel Stadium, Bruges
Attendance: 17,789
Referee: Georgios Kasnaferis (Greece)
2 November 2006
21:00
Tottenham Hotspur [England]  3–1     [Belgium] Club Brugge
Berbatov 17', 73'            Report  Ibrahim 14'
Keane 63'

White Hart Lane, London
Attendance: 35,716
Referee: Alberto Undiano Mallenco (Spain)
2 November 2006
19:30
Dinamo București [Romania]  2–1     [Turkey] Beşiktaş
Cristea 21'                 Report  Bobô 58'
Niculescu 87' (pen.)

Stadionul Dinamo, Bucharest
Attendance: 7,419
Referee: Darko Ceferin (Slovenia)
23 November 2006
20:30
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  0–1     [England] Tottenham Hotspur
                            Report  Berbatov 36'


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

BayArena, Leverkusen
Attendance: 22,500
Referee: Martin Hansson (Sweden)
23 November 2006
20:30
Club Brugge [Belgium]  1–1     [Romania] Dinamo București
Vermant 62' (pen.)     Report  Niculescu 33'

Jan Breydel Stadium, Bruges
Attendance: 18,713
Referee: Martin Ingvarsson (Sweden)
29 November 2006
20:45
Dinamo București [Romania]  2–1     [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen
Niculescu 37', 74'          Report  Barbarez 22'

Stadionul Dinamo, Bucharest
Attendance: 8,223
Referee: João Ferreira (Portugal)
29 November 2006
20:45
Beşiktaş [Turkey]      2–1     [Belgium] Club Brugge
Akın 32'               Report  Balaban 14' (pen.)
Ricardinho 70' (pen.)

BJK İnönü Stadium, Istanbul
Attendance: 19,668
Referee: Zsolt Szabó (Hungary)
14 December 2006
20:45
Tottenham Hotspur [England]  3–1     [Romania] Dinamo București
Berbatov 16'                 Report  Mendy 90+1'
Defoe 39', 50'

White Hart Lane, London
Attendance: 34,004
Referee: Bernhard Brugger (Austria)
14 December 2006
20:45
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  2–1     [Turkey] Beşiktaş
Schneider 78'               Report  Ricardinho 90+1' (pen.)
Barbarez 87'

BayArena, Leverkusen
Attendance: 19,500
Referee: Gianluca Paparesta (Italy)

Group C