1964 CONCACAF Youth Tournament

Estadio Olímpico Mateo Flores, Guatemala City
12 April 1964
Guatemala      1–0  Honduras
  * Ruano 39'

Estadio Olímpico Mateo Flores, Guatemala City
14 April 1964
Netherlands Antilles    2–4  Honduras
                               * Cabuz 27'
  * Elizabeth 19', 35'         * Mario Caballero 50'
                               * Mauro Caballero 58'
                               * Fonseca 69'

Estadio Olímpico Mateo Flores, Guatemala City
14 April 1964
Guatemala  0–1  El Salvador
                  * Ruiz 3'

Estadio Olímpico Mateo Flores, Guatemala City
16 April 1964
Guatemala  0–1  Netherlands Antilles
                  * Elizabeth ?'

Estadio Olímpico Mateo Flores, Guatemala City
16 April 1964
El Salvador   1–0  Honduras
  * Ruiz 30'

Estadio Olímpico Mateo Flores, Guatemala City
1964 CONCACAF Youth Championship

El Salvador
1st title

Goalscorers

There were 54 goals scored in 22 matches, for an average of 2.45 goals per match.

5 goals

  * [El Salvador] Guillermo Ruiz

4 goals

  * [Guatemala] Carlos Ruano
  * [Honduras] Unknown scorers
  * [Netherlands Antilles] Ronald Elizabeth

3 goals

  * [Guatemala] Unknown scorers
  * [United States] Gary McBrady

2 goals

  * [El Salvador] Daniel Cornejo
  * [El Salvador] Iván Escobar
  * [Mexico] Miguel Calderón

1 goal

  * [El Salvador] Armando Morales
  * [El Salvador] Wilfredo Rodríguez
  * [Guatemala] Edgar Díaz
  * [Guatemala] José García
  * [Guatemala] René Pineda
  * [Guatemala] Julio Vides
  * [Honduras] Mario Caballero
  * [Honduras] Mauro Caballero
  * [Honduras] Ernesto Cabuz
  * [Honduras] Héctor Chávez
  * [Honduras] Julio Fonseca
  * [Jamaica] Alford Brooks
  * [Jamaica] Lloyd Mclean
  * [Jamaica] Lloyd Smith
  * [Jamaica] Dennis Ziade
  * [Mexico] Jesús Meza
  * [Netherlands Antilles] Bernardo Jacobs
  * [Netherlands Antilles] Richard Jacobs
  * [Netherlands Antilles] Flavius Maduro
  * [Nicaragua] Douglas Quintanilla
  * [Panama] Rogelio Rodríguez
  * [Panama] Enrique Ruiz
  * [Panama] Unknown scorer
  * [United States] Unknown scorer

1 own goal


1964 CONCACAF Youth Tournament

1 own goal

  * [United States] Brad Melchior (against El Salvador)
  * Results by RSSSF


ISIDPlus

ISIDPlus (International Securities Identification Directory) is a comprehensive database of global security identifiers, cross-referencing more than one million issues. The database is co-produced by Standard & Poor's and SIX Financial Information.


Bill Eastick

Bill Eastick (13 March 1888 – 22 October 1914) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne. Eastick became ill early in the 1914 season and his health deteriorated throughout the year before his death in October.

  * Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.
  * "The Record". Record (Emerald Hill, Vic.). 24 October 1914. p. 2.
  * Bill Eastick's playing statistics from AFL Tables


China Sun Group High-Tech

China Sun Group High-Tech Co Ltd, through its DLXY operating company, is a large producer of cobaltosic oxide and lithium cobalt oxide, both anode materials for lithium ion batteries. According to the China Battery Industry Association,battery industry, China Sun Group has the second largest cobalt series production capacity in the People’s Republic of China.

Lithium batteries are becoming widely used due to their power capacity, long service life, and compatibility with carbon cathode materials, necessary for battery circuitry. DLXY’s current operations are solely in the People’s Republic of China

China Sun Group was put into receivership in 2018 when the Delaware Chancery Court appointed Robert W. Seiden of The Seiden Group as Receiver.

Dalian Xinyang

Dalian Xinyang High-Tech Development Co. Ltd (the “DLXY”) was registered as a limited liability company in the People’s Republic of China on August 8, 2000 with its principal place of business in Dalian City, Liaoning Province, the People’s Republic of China. Its initial registered capital was Renminbi Yuan (“RMB”) 5,500,000, contributed by Sun Group High Technology Development Co., Ltd, a limited liability company registered in Dalian City, Liaoning Province, the People’s Republic of China, and Ms. Li Zhi, a citizen of the People’s Republic of China. Prior to April 2006, DLXY’s principal activity was acting as a research center to develop technologically feasible nanometers to be used in lithium batteries and generated no revenue. It was considered as a development stage company. In April 2006, DLXY began production and sales of cobaltosic oxide which is used as the anode of high capacity lithium ion rechargeable batteries. Sales are made primarily to battery manufacturers. Currently, all of DLXY’s operations and customers are located in the People’s Republic of China.

Market information

China Sun Group trades over-the-counter in the United States under the ticker symbol OTC Pink: CSGH.

On August 24, 2007, DLXY was reincorporated from North Carolina to Delaware and changed its name to China Sun Group High-Tech Co. The par value of common stock of China Sun Group High-Tech Co. is $0.001 per share.


China Sun Group High-Tech

In 2008 China Sun Group was honored with the Leading Enterprise of 2008 China Enterprise Image Award.

According to finance.yahoo.com (year: 2016), the company website is www.chinasungrouphightech.com, but that domain is for sale and the url https://web.archive.org/web/20090815023709/http://www.china-sun.cn/ (cited as reference) shows only a test page, raising serious doubts whether or not this is a bonafide company.

Development and testing

In 2008 China Sun developed a next generation “green” power source in the form of lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO4) that can be built into batteries that power electric cars, hybrids, scooters, and other state-of-the-art electronic devices.

The first batch of lithium iron phosphate energy productions came out of China Sun Group’s production lines in April 2009. In June, China Sun Group entered into contracts with four battery production companies to begin testing samples of lithium iron phosphate. Once this testing is complete, the company plans to begin mass marketing the product domestically.

The testing involves running the batteries on the natural attenuation rate curve, which measures the rate of decay over time on a curve. Early reports have indicated that customer testing indicated good consistency with little decay, which is very promising given the market potential for the products in several major Chinese provinces.

  * Lithium iron phosphate battery
  * Lithium iron phosphate


2012 Collegiate Rugby Championship

The 2012 USA Sevens Collegiate Rugby Championship was a rugby union sevens tournament. The tournament was held on June 2–3 at PPL Park in Chester, Pennsylvania. It was the third annual Collegiate Rugby Championship, and the second year in a row that the tournament was held at PPL Park. Sixteen teams from colleges in the United States competed. Dartmouth College defeated Arizona in the final to secure their second CRC Championship in a row.

Pool stage

Pool A

Team        Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/-  Pts
Life        3    3  0  0  88  36  +52  9
Wisconsin   3    1  1  1  43  63  -20  6
Penn State  3    1  0  2  68  45  +23  5
Temple      3    0  1  2  26  81  -55  4

Date        Team 1           Score  Team 2
2012-06-02  Life University  19-17  Penn State
2012-06-02  Wisconsin        12-12  Temple
2012-06-02  Life University  33-7   Temple
2012-06-02  Penn State       15-19  Wisconsin
2012-06-02  Penn State       36-7   Temple
2012-06-02  Life University  36-12  Wisconsin

The teams from Group A collectively were 1-5 on day 2 in the knockout round.

Pool B

Team       Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/-  Pts
Dartmouth  3    3  0  0  90  12  +78  9
Delaware   3    2  0  1  60  55  +5   7
Florida    3    1  0  2  29  52  -23  5
Maryland   3    0  0  3  28  88  -60  3

Date        Team 1     Score  Team 2
2012-06-02  Dartmouth  31-5   Delaware
2012-06-02  Maryland   7-19   Florida
2012-06-02  Dartmouth  31-7   Maryland
2012-06-02  Delaware   17-10  Florida
2012-06-02  Delaware   38-14  Maryland
2012-06-02  Dartmouth  28-0   Florida

The teams from Group B collectively were 8-2 on day 2 in the knockout round.

Pool C

Team                  Pld  W  D  L  PF   PA  +/-  Pts
Arizona               3    3  0  0  104  19  +85  9
Texas                 3    2  0  1  52   66  -14  7
Oklahoma              3    1  0  2  52   71  -19  5
North Carolina State  3    0  0  3  24   69  -45  3


2012 Collegiate Rugby Championship

Date        Team 1    Score  Team 2
2012-06-02  Arizona   33-12  Oklahoma
2012-06-02  NC State  14-17  Texas
2012-06-02  Arizona   33-7   Texas
2012-06-02  NC State  10-21  Oklahoma
2012-06-02  Arizona   38-0   NC State
2012-06-02  Texas     28-19  Oklahoma

The teams from Group C collectively were 4-4 on day 2 in the knockout round.

Pool D

Team        Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/-  Pts
California  3    3  0  0  79  15  +64  9
Navy        3    2  0  1  63  50  +13  7
Army        3    1  0  2  29  68  -39  5
Notre Dame  3    0  0  3  20  58  -38  3

Date        Team 1      Score  Team 2
2012-06-02  Army        10-5   Notre Dame
2012-06-02  California  21-10  Navy
2012-06-02  Army        14-34  Navy
2012-06-02  California  29-0   Notre Dame
2012-06-02  Notre Dame  15-19  Navy
2012-06-02  Army        5-29   California

The teams from Group D collectively were 2-4 on day 2 in the knockout round.

Knockout stage

Championship Bracket

  Quarter-finals                        Semi-finals    Final

  3 June – PPL Park

  Life University    12
  3 June – PPL Park
  Delaware           5
  Life University    12
  3 June – PPL Park
                     Arizona            19
  Arizona            26
                     3 June – PPL Park
  Navy               5
  Arizona            5
  3 June – PPL Park
                     Dartmouth          24
  Dartmouth          35
  3 June – PPL Park
  Wisconsin          5
  Dartmouth          21
  3 June – PPL Park
                     California         19             Bronze
  California         54
                     3 June – PPL Park
  Texas              5
  Life University    7

  California         26

Challenger Bracket

  Quarter-finals                        Semi-finals    Final

  3 June – PPL Park

  Penn State         26
  3 June – PPL Park
  Maryland           28
  Maryland           32
  3 June – PPL Park
                     Oklahoma           12
  Oklahoma           21
                     3 June – PPL Park
  Notre Dame         19
  Maryland           14
  3 June – PPL Park
                     Florida            20
  Florida            29
  3 June – PPL Park
  Temple             24
  Florida            31
  3 June – PPL Park
                     NC State           5
  Army               7

  NC State           22

Players

The following 12 players were selected by Rugby Mag as members of the All-Tournament team:


2012 Collegiate Rugby Championship

1. Peter Tiberio - Arizona
 2. Brett Thompson - Arizona
 3. Cam Dolan - Life University
 4. Madison Hughes - Dartmouth
 5. Trevor Tanifum - Maryland
 6. Seamus Siefring - Navy
 7. Bobby Impson - Oklahoma
 8. Eric Luikens - Texas
 9. Nate Brakeley - Dartmouth
10. Derek Fish - Dartmouth
11. Brad Harrington - Cal
12. Paul Bosco - Cal

Leading Scorers

Rank  Tries                           Points                          Conversions
 1    Trevor Tanifum (Maryland) (10)   Derek Fish (Dartmouth) (60)    Derek Fish (Dartmouth) (20)
 2     Brett Thompson (Arizona) (9)    Peter Tiberio (Arizona) (54)   Peter Tiberio (Arizona) (17)
 3    Madison Hughes (Dartmouth) (6)  Trevor Tanifum (Maryland) (50)    Alex Aronson (Cal) (12)
 4     Kevin Clark (Dartmouth) (6)    Brett Thompson (Arizona) (45)   Bobby Impson (Oklahoma) (9)
 5      Seamus Siefring (Navy) (5)     Bobby Impson (Oklahoma) (38)    Matias Cima (Maryland) (9)

  * USA Sevens Collegiate Rugby Championship


Henri Richelet

Henri Richelet (16 June 1944 – 18 March 2020) was a French painter.

Biography

Born to primary school teachers in a small village close to Domrémy, the birthplace of Joan of Arc, Henri Richelet spent his childhood and adolescence in the neighbouring small town of Neufchâteau (Vosges). After his Baccalauréat, he first attended the École des Beaux-Arts in Nancy, then the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. In 1968, Richelet was awarded the First Grand Prix of the Casa de Velázquez, Madrid in the etching category.Quebec. He was married to the Chilean painter Ximena Armas.

Besides his participation in group exhibitions since 1963, Richelet made numerous solo exhibitions between 1965 and 2007 in France, Quebec and Chile. He also regularly took part in several salons such as: Salon d'Automne, Salon de Mai, Salon Comparaisons, Salon Grands et jeunes d’aujourd’hui, Salon de Boulogne-Billancourt, Salon d'art contemporain de Montrouge, Salon Figuration critique.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Richelet died from COVID-19 on 18 March 2020 in Paris, aged 75.

Works

Richelet's provocative humour made him choose gloomy colours. Following the tradition of Caravaggio, or of Georges de La Tour in his Saint Jérôme pénitent, he uses dark backgrounds to make livid and pallid flesh of tense, hunched up bodies stand out. ″Vanitas vanitatum, omnia vanitas,″ he was fond of reminding us. This apophthegm haunts many works of Richelet, where his obsession with sex and death is expressed by a parallel between impotence and incapacity to create. One can be surprised, in some of his canvases, by the warm vermilion of a drape, a borrowing which would not have been renounced by the two old masters he so admired.

Works in museum collections


Henri Richelet

Works in museum collections

  * Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Santiago, Chile:
      + Ne pas toucher: Indian ink on paper (51 x 60 cm).
  * Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende, Santiago, Chile:
      + Derniers outrages: oil painting on canvas (100 x 81 cm).

Exhibitions

Solo exhibitions

  * 1965: Casino de Contrexéville, France.
  * 1968: Maison des Beaux-Arts, Paris.
  * 1971:
      + Galerie Beaudelaire, Quebec.
      + Galerie Chantauteuil, Quebec.
  * 1974: Galerie L’Art du Monde, Paris.
  * 1976: Galerie L'Estuaire, Honfleur, France.
  * 1990: Galerie Ceibo, Paris.
  * 1996: Town Hall, Neufchâteau, France.
  * 1998: Galerie Thermale, Contrexéville, France.
  * 1999: Galería Modigliani, Viña del Mar, Chile.
  * 2001:
      + Musée Roybet–Fould, Courbevoie, France.
      + Galerie Aux créations du possible, Paris.
      + Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Santiago, Chile.
  * 2006: Galería Modigliani, Viña del Mar, Chile.
  * 2007: Le Trait d’Union, Neufchâteau, France.

Main group exhibitions


Henri Richelet

* 1969 & 1970:
      + Casa de Velázquez, Madrid.
      + Salle Comtesse de Caen, Institut de France, Paris.
  * 1977–1978: La Boîte, ARC 2, Musée d'Art Moderne, Paris.
  * 1981: Cent gravures contemporaines, Aulnay-sous-Bois, France.
  * 1982 & 1987:
      + Casa de Velázquez, Madrid.
      + Salle Comtesse de Caen, Institut de France, Paris.
  * 1991: Art contemporain international, Château de la Bonnetière, Haut-Poitou, France.
  * 1996: 3e Festival de l’art actuel, Château d’O, Orne, France.
  * 1997: Dialogue Est-Ouest Art Festival, Vayolles, France.
  * 2000: Variations, Espace Belleville, Paris.
  * 2003: Hommage à S. Allende, Ris-Orangis, France.
  * 2004: George Sand, interprétations, Couvent des Cordeliers, Châteauroux, France.
  * Georges de La Tour
  * Caravaggio
  * Casa de Velázquez
  * Xuriguera, Gérard [in French] (1985). Les Figurations de 1960 à nos jours (in French). Paris: éditions Mayer.
  * Xuriguera, Gérard (1987). Le Dessin, le pastel, l'aquarelle dans l'art contemporain (in French). Paris: éditions Mayer. ISBN 2-85299-004-0.
  * Anonymous (1993). Paris 13e : l'Art sous toutes ses formes (in French). Paris: éditions Fus-Art.
  * Anonymous (1996). CD-ROM Art Présent : Rencontre avec les artistes vivant et travaillant en France (in French). Paris: éditions J.F.J.


Henri Richelet

* Anonymous (1996). Grand annuaire des arts sur CD-ROM (in French). Paris: éditions France Art.
  * Dumas, Julien (2016). Artfabetic : Dictionnaire biographique des artistes plasticiens de France (tome 1) (in French). Perpignan: Association Concordia Patrimoine et Culture. ISBN 978-2-7466-8324-2.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Henri Richelet.
  * (in French) Henri Richelet's official Web site
  * Recent pastels
  * Recent drawings


El Turó de la Peira

Turó de la Peira is a neighborhood in the Nou Barris district of Barcelona, Catalonia (Spain).

41°25′58.83″N 2°9′56.91″E / 41.4330083°N 2.1658083°E


Coney Island (West Virginia)

For other uses, see Coney Island (disambiguation).

Coney Island is an island on the New River at Hinton in Summers County, West Virginia. Coney Island is located directly downstream from Bushes Island. Beech Run empties into the New River to the island's west.

  * List of islands of West Virginia


2006 World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships

The 2006 ICF World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships were the 11th edition of the ICF World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships. The event took place in Solkan, SloveniaInternational Canoe Federation (ICF).

Medal summary

Men

Canoe

Event                 Gold                Points               Silver                Points                Bronze                Points
C1       Dawid Bartos (POL)               195.24  Norbert Neveu (FRA)                196.67  Sideris Tasiadis (GER)              199.75
         Germany                                  Poland                                     Great Britain
C1 team  Sideris Tasiadis                 209.71  Grzegorz Hedwig                    216.65  Greg Pitt                           223.82
         Pascal Neibecker                         Piotr Szczepański                          Mark Proctor
         Marcus Mehnert                           Dawid Bartos                               Peter Hall
C2       Hugo Biso/Pierre Picco (FRA)     218.52  Kai Müller/Kevin Müller (GER)      218.81  Robert Behling/Thomas Becker (GER)  221.92
         France                                   Czech Republic                             Slovenia
C2 team  Hugo Biso/Pierre Picco           242.27  Robert Gotvald/Jan Vlček           248.14  Luka Božič/Sašo Taljat              253.54
         Yoan Del Rey/Arthur Grandemange          Ondřej Karlovský/Jakub Jáně                Jure Janežič/Anže Janežič
         Jeff Mouroux/Cyril Barbier               Daniel Kopťák/Marcel Postřímovský          Luka Slapšak/Blaž Oven

Kayak

Event             Gold           Points           Silver           Points        Bronze         Points
K1       Mateusz Polaczyk (POL)  187.66  Sebastian Schubert (GER)  188.82  Hannes Aigner (GER)  189.97
         Germany                         Czech Republic                    France
K1 team  Sebastian Schubert      194.99  Jan Vondra                198.12  Lucien Delfour       201.88
         Lukas Kalkbrenner               Vít Přindiš                       Quentin Bove
         Hannes Aigner                   Tomáš Maslaňák                    Benoît Guillaume

Women

Kayak

Event            Gold          Points         Silver          Points            Bronze            Points
K1       Urša Kragelj (SLO)    214.37  Jacqueline Horn (GER)  214.57  Carolin Schlumprecht (GER)  218.78
         Germany                       Czech Republic                 France
K1 team  Michaela Grimm        218.45  Kateřina Kudějová      233.57  Laura Mangin                241.80
         Carolin Schlumprecht          Anna Dandová                   Claire Jacquet
         Jacqueline Horn               Miroslava Urbanová             Caroline Loir


Medal table

Rank                Nation                Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Germany (GER)         3     3       4       10
2                   France (FRA)          2     1       2       5
3                   Poland (POL)          2     1       0       3
4                   Slovenia (SLO)        1     0       1       2
5                   Czech Republic (CZE)  0     3       0       3
6                   Great Britain (GBR)   0     0       1       1
Totals (6 entries)  8                     8     8       24

  * International Canoe Federation


1998 World Championships

1998 World Championships may refer to:

  * 1998 Aerobic Gymnastics World Championships
  * 1998 ATP Tour World Championships
  * 1998 BDO World Darts Championship
  * 1998 FIBA World Championship for Women
  * 1998 FIBA World Championship
  * 1998 FIVB Men's World Championship
  * 1998 FIVB Women's World Championship
  * 1998 Ford World Women's Curling Championship
  * 1998 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
  * 1998 IBF World Junior Championships
  * 1998 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships
  * 1998 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
  * 1998 IIHF World Championship
  * 1998 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
  * 1998 ISF Women's World Championship
  * 1998 Men's World Floorball Championships
  * 1998 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
  * 1998 PDC World Darts Championship
  * 1998 Superbike World Championship
  * 1998 Trampoline World Championships
  * 1998 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships
  * 1998 UCI Road World Championships
  * 1998 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
  * 1998 World Aquatics Championships
  * 1998 World Fencing Championships
  * 1998 World Figure Skating Championships
  * 1998 World Ice Hockey Championships (disambiguation)
  * 1998 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
  * 1998 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
  * 1998 World Lacrosse Championship
  * 1998 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships
  * 1998 World Rowing Championships
  * 1998 World Series
  * 1998 World Snooker Championship
  * 1998 World Weightlifting Championships
  * 1998 World Wrestling Championships
  * 1998 World Weightlifting Championships
  * Biathlon World Championships 1998
  * FIBT World Championships 1998
  * FIDE World Chess Championship 1998
  * FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships 1998
  * FIS Ski-Flying World Championships 1998
  * Paralympics: 1998 IPC Athletics World Championships


Cyclozodion

Cyclozodion is a genus of crabs in the family Calappidae, containing the following species:

  * Cyclozodion angustum (A. Milne-Edwards, 1880)
  * Cyclozodion tuberatum Williams & Child, 1989
  * Data related to Cyclozodion at Wikispecies


Bill Eastmure

Bill Eastmure (22 February 1914 – 28 November 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

  * Bill Eastmure's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Bill Eastmure at AustralianFootball.com


ISG Field

ISG Field is a stadium in Mankato, Minnesota with a capacity of 4,000.baseball, and is the home field of the Mankato Moondogs (formerly the Mankato Mashers) of the Northwoods League, a collegiate summer baseball league. Bethany Lutheran College, Mankato West High School, Loyola Catholic School, and Mankato Area Youth Baseball Association also use the venue.

History

The stadium was built in 1961 as Key City Park. It was renamed for local sportswriter Franklin Rogers in 1977.Northwoods League game at the field was played in June 1999. New additions to the park prior to 2018 included lights, a roof over the grandstand, hospitality decks down the left and right field lines, and additional seating.

Between the 2017 and 2018 MoonDogs seasons, the ballpark received $4 million in upgrades. Renovations include a fully artificial turf playing surface, new concession stand, a video board, a new hospitality deck, and other amenities.

It was reported in October 2020 that naming rights had been sold for 2021 and beyond to ISG, a Mankato firm chaired by one of the MoonDogs' owners, resulting in a name of ISG Field.

  * "Franklin Rogers Park – Mankato Minnesota – Home of the Mankato Moondogs". Digitalballparks.com. August 11, 2001
  * [ISG Field Dugout]
    ISG Field Dugout
  * [ISG Field Seating]
    ISG Field Seating
  * [ISG Baseball Field]
    ISG Baseball Field
  * [ISG Field Fan Seating]
    ISG Field Fan Seating


Chuzhou (disambiguation)

Chuzhou is a prefectural-level city in modern Anhui, China.

Chuzhou may also refer to:

  * Chuzhou (in modern Jiangsu), a historical prefecture around Huai'an, Jiangsu, China between the 6th and 13th centuries
  * Huai'an District in Huai'an, Jiangsu, China, formerly known as Chuzhou District


Emilio Villalba Welsh

Emilio Villalba Welsh (died 7 September 1992) was a prolific Argentine screenwriter.

Welsh wrote the scripts for almost 50 films between 1943 and 1987 including the script for the 1954 Román Viñoly Barreto film The Grandfather which starred actors such as Enrique Muino and Mecha Ortiz.

Welsh appeared as a member of the jury at the 16th Berlin International Film Festival in 1966.

Selected filmography

  * El Abuelo (1954)
  * Dance of Fire (1949)
  * Juan Mondiola (1950)
  * Emilio Villalba Welsh at IMDb


458 BC

458 BC by topic
Politics
  * State leaders
  * Political entities
Categories
  * Deaths
  * v
  * t
  * e

Year 458 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Rutilus and Carvetus (or, less frequently, year 296 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 458 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Greece

  * Pleistoanax succeeds Pleistarchus as king of Sparta.
  * Pericles continues Ephialtes' democratising activities by making the archonship a paid office and the lower class of Athenian citizens eligible to hold the office.
  * The Athenians start constructing the Long Walls to protect the route from the main city to their main port (Piraeus).
  * Aegina joins the Peloponnesian alliance, but their combined fleet is defeated by the Athenians in the Battle of Aegina. The Athenians, under the command of Leocrates, land on the island of Aegina and besiege and defeat the city. Aegina is forced to pay tribute to Athens.

Roman Republic

  * The Roman general Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus is summoned by the Roman Senate to defend the city from attack by the approaching Aequi.dictator of Rome for six months. He goes on to defeat the enemy in a single day at the Battle of Mount Algidus and celebrates a triumph in Rome. Sixteen days after the battle, he resigns his dictatorship and returns to his farm.

By topic

Literature

  * The Athenian playwright Aeschylus completes his trilogy The Oresteia (which comprise Agamemnon, Choephoroi (The Libation Bearers) and The Eumenides).

Births

  *

Deaths

  * Pleistarchus, King of Sparta since 480 BC


45 Aurigae

45 Aurigae or PLX 1468.2 is a binary starconstellation of Auriga. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 5.34,parallax shift of 16.89 mas as seen from Earth's orbit indicates the system is located about 193 light years from the Sun.

This is a close, single-lined spectroscopic binary with a circularized orbit with a short period of 6.5 days.angular separation of 0.963 mas.stellar classification of F5 V,F-type main-sequence star that is generating energy through hydrogen fusion at it core. It is about 1.6 billion years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 14 K.mass of the Sun and is radiating 22Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of around 6,489 K.

  * HR 2264
  * Image 45 Aurigae


45 (Jaguares album)

45 is an album recorded by Mexican alternative rock band Jaguares.

The album was created by Saúl Hernández and Alfonso André in collaboration with Howard Willing. Recorded in Los Angeles and Mexico in June and produced in Nashville by Dave Thoenes. "Entre Tus Jardines", is the first single released.

Trivia

The album's title, "45", refers to the approximately 45 million of people in Mexico who live in poverty. It is almost half of the country's population.

Track listing

No.  Title                    Length
1.   "Alquimista"             3:09
2.   "Lobo"                   3:29
3.   "Entre Tus Jardines"     3:09
4.   "Viajando En El Tiempo"  5:29
5.   "Píntame"                3:59
6.   "Un Mal Sueño"           3:03
7.   "Visible"                4:35
8.   "A Través De La Pared"   4:17
9.   "Si Fuera Necesario"     5:47
10.  "Y Volví Para Creer"     8:15

Bonus tracks
No.  Title                        Length
11.  "Kaliman"                    4:05
12.  "Si Fuera Necesario" (Demo)  4:19

Jaguares members credited in 45

  * Saúl Hernández (lead voice and rhythm guitar)
  * Alfonso André (drums, programming and sequences)
  * Cesar "El Vampiro" López (lead guitar)
  * Marco Rentería (bass guitar)
  * Diego Herrera ( keyboards )

Sales and certifications

Region                                             Certification  Certified units/sales
Mexico (AMPROFON)                                  Gold           40,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.


Dvuluchnoye

Dvuluchnoye (Russian: Двулучное) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Dvuluchenskoye Rural Settlement, Valuysky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,430 as of 2010.

Geography

Dvuluchnoye is located 25 km southwest of Valuyki (the district's administrative centre) by road. Berezhanka is the nearest rural locality.


Hacımehmetli, Alanya

Hacımehmetli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Alanya, Antalya Province, Turkey.


Afro-dite

Afro-dite is a Swedish pop group made up of three pop singers. The group consists of Blossom Tainton-Lindquist, Gladys del Pilar, and Kayo Shekoni.Aphrodite and black.

  * Blossom has already been in showbusiness for a long time. She sings and dances, played in several musicals and even hosted TV-shows on Swedish television.
  * Gladys, born in Ecuador, came to Sweden when she was only 7 years old. She worked with Dr. Alban and Denniz Pop but her final breakthrough was when she appeared in ABBA - the true story.
  * Kayo is another multitalented woman. She is not only a singer, but also an actress, TV-show host and model. In the eighties she sang with the pop group Freestyle and in the nineties she fronted the Eurodance project Le Click.

Afro-dite came together to sing the song "Never Let It Go" for the Eurovision Song Contest 2002. The song was originally meant to be sung by Alcazar but they refused. In Eurovision, Afro-dite reached 8th place. In 2007 they released a new album.

In 2012, they made another attempt for Eurovision with the song, "The Boy Can Dance", but were eliminated in the first semi-final of Melodifestivalen.

  * List of Swedes in music


Coney Island (disambiguation)

Coney Island is a neighborhood, visitor attraction, and former island in Brooklyn, New York.

Coney Island may also refer to:

Places

Bermuda

  * Coney Island, Bermuda, an island in St. George's Parish

Northern Ireland

  * Coney Island, Lough Neagh, an island in County Armagh
  * Coney Island, County Down, a townland in County Down
  * Coney Island, County Fermanagh or Inish Rath, an island and townland in County Fermanagh
  * Coney Island, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry

Republic of Ireland

  * Coney Island, County Sligo or Inishmulclohy, an island and townland in County Sligo
  * Coney Island, County Clare, an island and townland in County Clare
  * Coney Island, County Cork, a townland in County Cork
  * Coney Island, County Donegal, a townland in County Donegal

Singapore

  * Coney Island, Singapore or Pulau Serangoon, an island off the coast of Punggol in Singapore
      + Coney Island Park, a park on that island

United States

  * related to main meaning Coney Island visitor attraction, and former island in Brooklyn, New York.
      + Coney Island Avenue, a roadway from central Brooklyn to Coney Island in New York City
      + Coney Island–Stillwell Avenue (New York City Subway), a New York City Subway station
  * Coney Island, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
  * Coney Island, Missouri, a village
  * Coney Island (Cincinnati, Ohio), an amusement park
  * Coney Island (West Virginia), an island

Other geographical uses

  * Coney Island (restaurant), a distinctive Detroit-centered type of restaurant that serves Coney hot dogs

Film

  * Coney Island (1917 film), a silent comedy film starring Fatty Arbuckle and Buster Keaton
  * Coney Island (1928 film), a film by Ralph Ince starring Lois Wilson, Lucille Mendez and Eugene Strong
  * Coney Island (1943 film), a musical film starring Betty Grable
  * Coney Island (1991 film), a documentary film about the island

Music


Coney Island (disambiguation)

Music

  * Coney Island (album), a 1975 album by Herb Alpert and The T.J.B.
  * "Coney Island" (Van Morrison song), a 1989 spoken-word piece by Van Morrison
  * "Coney Island", a 2001 song by Death Cab for Cutie from The Photo Album
  * "Coney Island", a 2010 song by the Coral from Butterfly House
  * "Coney Island" (Taylor Swift song), a 2020 song by Taylor Swift featuring the National from Evermore
  * Coney (disambiguation)
  * Coney I-Lander, a Tulsa-based chain of restaurants
  * Coney Island hot dog


Chaptalia albicans

Chaptalia albicans, the white sunbonnet, is a plant species native to Mexico, Central America and the West Indies. It is known from Jamaica, Cuba, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, southern Florida (only in Miami-Dade County),Bahamas, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, San Luis Potosí, Veracruz, Yucatán, Campeche and Chiapas.

Chaptalia albicans is a herb forming a rosette of leaves. Leaves are elliptical, with margins that are wavy or slightly toothed but not lobed. Flowering stalks up to 15 cm tall at flowering time, 40 cm when the fruits are mature. Heads erect, with ray flowers up to 0.3 mm across. Achenes are up to 12 mm long, with a thread-like beak 50-67% as long as the body of the achene, usually hairless.


Cibyra nigrovenosalis

Cibyra nigrovenosalis is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cyclotrachelus torvus

Cyclotrachelus torvus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Cyclotrachelus torvus:

  * Cyclotrachelus torvus deceptus (Casey, 1918)
  * Cyclotrachelus torvus torvus (LeConte, 1863)
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Bill Earle

This article is about the Australian footballer. For other persons of the same name, see William Earle.

Bill Earle (21 January 1911 – 12 April 1983) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bill Earle.
  * Bill Earle's playing statistics from AFL Tables


ISFC

ISFC may refer to:

  * Ikapa Sporting F.C.
  * Indicated specific fuel consumption
  * International Society and Federation of Cardiology


Chuyunchi-Chupanovo

Chuyunchi-Chupanovo (Russian: Чуюнчи-Чупаново; Bashkir: Суйынсы-Супан, Suyınsı-Supan) is a rural locality (a selo) in Dmitriyevsky Selsoviet, Zilairsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 137 as of 2010.

Geography

Chuyunchi-Chupanovo is located 42 km northwest of Zilair (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kartlazma is the nearest rural locality.


Hacımusalı, Karaisalı

Hacımusalı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karaisalı, Adana Province, Turkey.


Dwaar Kill (Shawangunk Kill tributary)

For other places with the name Dwaar Kill, Dwaarkill or Dwars Kill, see Dwaar Kill.

The Dwaar Kill is a 7.8-mile-long (12.6 km)tributary of the Shawangunk Kill in Ulster County, New York, in the United States.

The source of the Dwaar Kill is located in the Minnewaska State Park Preserve.

  * List of rivers of New York
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Dwaar Kill

41°38′06″N 74°15′02″W / 41.63509°N 74.25043°W


Cyclotrachelus iuvenis

Cyclotrachelus iuvenis is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Cyclotrachelus sigillatus

Cyclotrachelus sigillatus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Cyclotruncated 7-simplex honeycomb

Cyclotruncated 7-simplex honeycomb
            (No image)
Type                                Uniform honeycomb
Family                              Cyclotruncated simplectic honeycomb
Schläfli symbol                     t0,1{3[8]}
Coxeter diagram
                                    {36}
7-face types                        t0,1{36}
                                    t1,2{36}
                                    t2,3{36}
Vertex figure                       Elongated 6-simplex antiprism
Symmetry                            [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×22, [[3[8]]]
Properties                          vertex-transitive

In seven-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the cyclotruncated 7-simplex honeycomb is a space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb). The tessellation fills space by 7-simplex, truncated 7-simplex, bitruncated 7-simplex, and tritruncated 7-simplex facets. These facet types occur in proportions of 1:1:1:1 respectively in the whole honeycomb.

Structure

It can be constructed by eight sets of parallel hyperplanes that divide space. The hyperplane intersections generate cyclotruncated 6-simplex honeycomb divisions on each hyperplane.

Related polytopes and honeycombs

This honeycomb is one of 29 unique uniform honeycombs[{\tilde {A}}_{7}] Coxeter group, grouped by their extended symmetry of rings within the regular octagon diagram:


Cyclotruncated 7-simplex honeycomb

A7 honeycombs
Octagon        Extended   Extended  Extended               Honeycombs
symmetry       symmetry   diagram   group
a1             [3[8]]               [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]
d2             <[3[8]]>             [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×21  1

p2             [[3[8]]]             [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×22  2

d4             <2[3[8]]>            [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×41
p4             [2[3[8]]]            [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×42
d8             [4[3[8]]]            [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×8
r16            [8[3[8]]]            [{\tilde {A}}_{7}]×16  3

Regular and uniform honeycombs in 7-space:


Cyclotruncated 7-simplex honeycomb

* 7-cubic honeycomb
  * 7-demicubic honeycomb
  * 7-simplex honeycomb
  * Omnitruncated 7-simplex honeycomb
  * 331 honeycomb
  * Norman Johnson Uniform Polytopes, Manuscript (1991)
  * Kaleidoscopes: Selected Writings of H.S.M. Coxeter, edited by F. Arthur Sherk, Peter McMullen, Anthony C. Thompson, Asia Ivic Weiss, Wiley-Interscience Publication, 1995, ISBN 978-0-471-01003-6
      + (Paper 22) H.S.M. Coxeter, Regular and Semi Regular Polytopes I, [Math. Zeit. 46 (1940) 380-407, MR 2,10] (1.9 Uniform space-fillings)
      + (Paper 24) H.S.M. Coxeter, Regular and Semi-Regular Polytopes III, [Math. Zeit. 200 (1988) 3-45]
  * v
  * t
  * e
Fundamental convex regular and uniform honeycombs in dimensions 2–9
Space                                                                Family                    [{\tilde {A}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {C}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {B}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {D}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {G}}_{2}] / [{\tilde {F}}_{4}] / [{\tilde {E}}_{n-1}]
E2                                                                   Uniform tiling            {3[3]}                δ3                    hδ3                   qδ3                   Hexagonal
E3                                                                   Uniform convex honeycomb  {3[4]}                δ4                    hδ4                   qδ4
E4                                                                   Uniform 4-honeycomb       {3[5]}                δ5                    hδ5                   qδ5                   24-cell honeycomb
E5                                                                   Uniform 5-honeycomb       {3[6]}                δ6                    hδ6                   qδ6


Cyclotruncated 7-simplex honeycomb

E6                                                                   Uniform 6-honeycomb       {3[7]}                δ7                    hδ7                   qδ7                   222
E7                                                                   Uniform 7-honeycomb       {3[8]}                δ8                    hδ8                   qδ8                   133 • 331
E8                                                                   Uniform 8-honeycomb       {3[9]}                δ9                    hδ9                   qδ9                   152 • 251 • 521
E9                                                                   Uniform 9-honeycomb       {3[10]}               δ10                   hδ10                  qδ10
E10                                                                  Uniform 10-honeycomb      {3[11]}               δ11                   hδ11                  qδ11
En-1                                                                 Uniform (n-1)-honeycomb   {3[n]}                δn                    hδn                   qδn                   1k2 • 2k1 • k21


2006–07 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

During the 2006–07 English football season, Tranmere Rovers competed in Football League One.

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation                                  Player                                           No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player
1    GK    [England] ENG                           Gavin Ward                                       14   MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  John Thompson (on loan from Nottingham Forest)
2    DF    [Scotland] SCO                          Robbie Stockdale                                 15   DF    [Jamaica] JAM              Ian Goodison
3    DF    [England] ENG                           Carl Tremarco                                    16   DF    [England] ENG              Chris McCready
4    MF    [England] ENG                           Paul McLaren                                     17   MF    [England] ENG              Oliver James
5    DF    [Australia] AUS                         Shane Cansdell-Sherriff                          18   MF    [England] ENG              Danny Harrison
6    MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL               Jason McAteer                                    19   FW    [England] ENG              Steve Davies
7    MF    [England] ENG                           John Mullin                                      20   MF    [England] ENG              Paul Henry
8    FW    [Democratic Republic of the Congo] COD  Calvin Zola                                      21   MF    [England] ENG              Mike Jones
9    FW    [Wales] WAL                             Gareth Taylor                                    22   DF    [Wales] WAL                Michael Johnston
10   FW    [England] ENG                           Chris Greenacre                                  23   MF    [England] ENG              Chris Shuker
11   MF    [England] ENG                           Kevin Ellison                                    24   GK    [Netherlands] NED          John Achterberg
12   MF    [England] ENG                           Steven Jennings                                  25   FW    [England] ENG              Craig Curran
13   GK    [England] ENG                           Ben Hinchliffe (on loan from Preston North End)  26   GK    [England] ENG              Shane McWeeney

Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
26   GK    [England] ENG  Joe Hart (on loan from Manchester City)

League table


2006–07 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

League table

     Team
Pos    * v             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
7    Swansea City      46   20  12  14  69  53  +16  72
8    Carlisle United   46   19  11  16  54  55  −1   68
9    Tranmere Rovers   46   18  13  15  58  53  +5   67
10   Millwall          46   19  9   18  59  62  −3   66
11   Doncaster Rovers  46   16  15  15  52  47  +5   63

Source:
Rules for classification: In the Football League goals scored (GF) takes precedence over goal difference (GD).


Daniel K. Hoch

For other people named Daniel Hoch, see Daniel Hoch (disambiguation).

Daniel Knabb Hoch (January 31, 1866 – October 11, 1960) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Biography

Daniel Hoch was born on a farm near Reading, Pennsylvania. He served a printing apprenticeship on a Reading newspaper and worked in various departments of the newspaper. He was a member of the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives from 1899 to 1901, and a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1908. He was controller of Berks County, PA from 1912 to 1916, and a trustee of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church since 1937. He was elected as a Democrat to the 78th and 79th Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1946.

  * United States Congress. "Daniel K. Hoch (id: H000668)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.


Daniel Kan

For the American entrepreneur and technology executive, see Dan Kan (executive).

Daniel Marinus Kan (or simply Dan Kan) (August 4, 1927 – August 4, 2013) was a Dutch mathematician working in category theory and homotopy theory. He was a prolific contributor to both fields for six decades, having authored or coauthored several dozen research papers and monographs.

Career

He received his Ph.D. at Hebrew University in 1955, under the direction of Samuel Eilenberg. His students include Aldridge K. Bousfield, William Dwyer, Stewart Priddy, Emmanuel Dror Farjoun, and Jeffrey H. Smith. He was an emeritus professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he taught from 1959, formally retiring in 1993.

Work

He played a role in the beginnings of modern homotopy theory similar to that of Saunders Mac Lane in homological algebra, namely the adroit and persistent application of categorical methods. His most famous work is the abstract formulation of the discovery of adjoint functors, which dates from 1958.Kan extension is one of the broadest descriptions of a useful general class of adjunctions.

From the mid-1950s he made distinguished contributions to the theory of simplicial sets and simplicial methods in topology in general. In recognition of this, fibrations in the usual closed model category structure on the category of simplicial sets are known as Kan fibrations, and the fibrant objects are known as Kan complexes.

Some of Kan's later work concerned model categories and other homotopical categories. Especially noteworthy are his work with Aldridge Bousfield on completions and homotopy limits, and his work with William Dwyer on simplicial localizations of relative categories.

  * Dold–Kan correspondence
  * Kan extension
  * Daniel Kan at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
  * Kan memorial note at the MIT Mathematics Department


Do What You Do

Do What You Do may refer to:

  * "Do What U Do", a song by Pink from Can't Take Me Home, 2000
  * "Do What You Do" (Jermaine Jackson song), 1984
  * "Do What You Do" (Mudvayne song), 2008
  * "Do What You Do", a song by Tina Turner from Wildest Dreams, 1996
  * "Do What You Do", a song by Air Supply from The Whole Thing's Started, 1977


Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme)

"Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme)" is a song by American recording artists R.L., Snoop Dogg and Lil' Kim. It was released in 2001 as the single for the soundtrack to the 2001 film Dr. Dolittle 2 with the record label J Records.RL debut studio album RL: Ements. The song contains interpolations from the song "Doo Wa Ditty (Blow That Thing)" (1982) by funk band Zapp from their second studio album Zapp II.

Track listing

  * CD single
 1. Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme) (Radio Edit Without Intro) (R.L., Snoop Dogg and Lil' Kim) — 4:02
 2. Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme) (Radio Edit With Intro) (R.L., Snoop Dogg and Lil' Kim) — 4:02
 3. Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme) (Instrumental) — 4:43
 4. Do U Wanna Roll (Dolittle Theme) (Call Out Hook) (R.L., Snoop Dogg and Lil' Kim) — 0:10

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Chart (2001)                          Peak
                                      position
US Billboard Hot 100                  84
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  52
US Rap Songs (Billboard)              11
US Rhythmic (Billboard)               19


Do Umbuzeiro River

The Do Umbuzeiro River is a river of Paraíba state in northeastern Brazil.

  * List of rivers of Paraíba
  * Brazilian Ministry of Transport


Do What You Do (Mudvayne song)

"Do What You Do" is the second track and first single released from the album, The New Game, by American band Mudvayne.

"Do What You Do" is their second-most successful single, reaching number two on the U.S. Mainstream Rock chart. Mudvayne announced in an interview on Fuse's No. 1 Countdown that "Do What You Do" will have a video. Along with "A New Game" and "Scarlet Letters", "Do What You Do" includes a guitar solo; the first since "Fear", from their EP, The Beginning of All Things to End.

Personnel

  * Chad Gray − vocals
  * Greg Tribbett − guitars, background vocals
  * Ryan Martinie − bass
  * Matthew McDonough − drums
  * Dave Fortman − producer, mixing

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2008–09)                                Peak
                                               position
Canada Rock (Billboard)                        44
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)  21
US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard)    21

Year-end charts

Chart (2009)                   Position
US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)  12

  * Billboard review of "Do What You Do"
  * Video


Dannie

Look up Dannie in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Dannie is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

  * Dannie Abse (1923–2014), Welsh poet
  * Dannie Bulman (born 1979), English football midfielder
  * Dannie Heineman (1872–1962), Belgian-American engineer and businessman
  * Dannie Lockett (born 1964), American football player
  * Dannie Richmond (1935–1988), American drummer, worked with Charles Mingus, Joe Cocker, Elton John and Mark-Almond
  * Dannie Seow (born 1967), Australian Rules Footballer
  * Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics
  * Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics


Danni Miatke

Danni Miatke (born 29 November 1987) is an Australian swimmer.

Biography

Born in Darwin, Northern Territory in 1987, Miatke began competitive swimming in 1995. She first represented the Northern Territory in 1998 at the national School Sport Swimming and Diving Championships. She first won gold for the Territory in 1999 at the Australian Age Championships, in the 100 metres backstroke in the under-13 division.

Miatke moved to Melbourne, Victoria in 2002 to pursue a career in professional swimming. Until the end of 2005, she was a student at Carey Baptist Grammar School in the Melbourne suburb of Kew.

In 2002 Miatke was the winner of the NT Junior Sports Person of the Year Award and 2006 the winner of the NT Sports Person of the Year Award. In 2004, she was named the Fisher & Paykel Female Youth Swimmer of Year by Swimming Australia. Other awards include the 2002 Northern Territory Institute of Sport National Athlete of the Year and 2006 Northern Territory Young Achievers Sports Award, 2006 and 2007 Victorian Junior Female Athlete of the Year, also in 2006, Miatke was a finalist in the Northern Territory for the Young Australian of the Year Award.

At the 2004 FINA Short Course World Championships in Indianapolis, United States, Miatke won silver in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay, and bronze in both the 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay and 4 × 100 metre medley relay. Her best individual result at the meet was thirteenth in the 200 metre freestyle. The 2005 World Aquatics Championships in Montreal, Quebec, Canada were Miatke's first international long-course meet. She won gold in the 50 metres butterfly in Commonwealth record time, ahead of world record holder Anna-Karin Kammerling from Sweden.

In 2006, Miatke won the 50 metres butterfly at the Telstra Commonwealth Games Trials and finished fifth in the 100 metres, qualifying for the Australian Commonwealth Games team.2006 Commonwealth Games, in her adopted home town of Melbourne, Miatke won gold in the 50 metres butterfly.

Personal bests

Long course


Danni Miatke

Personal bests

Long course

  * 50 m butterfly: 26.05s (Commonwealth record)
  * 100 m butterfly: 59.98s
  * 100 m freestyle: 56.14s
  * List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming (women)
  * List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (women)
  * Commonwealth Games records in swimming
  * Danni Miatke at IMDb


Dannie Seow

Daniel "Dannie" Seow (born 2 April 1967) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Biography

Seow is of Chinese descent on his father's side.

A former Melbourne Under 19s player, Seow broke into the seniors in 1986 and played 14 games that year.Michael Pickering.wide receiver for the University of North Carolina.1989 Pre-season Draft.

Sometime after his football career ended, Seow moved to Shanghai.Washington, D.C., where he was player/coach of the D.C. Eagles of the United States Australian Football League.Colorado, where he is head coach of the Centennial Tigers.

  * Dannie Seow at Demonwiki
  * Dannie Seow's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Dannie Seow at AustralianFootball.com


Dorcopsoides

Dorcopsoides is a genus of extinct species of kangaroo from the Pliocene of Australia.

Description

Dorcopsoides was described in 1967 from the well-preserved lower jaw, skull fragments and occipital found in the Upper Miocene Alcoota Fossil Beds north-east of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. It was part of the Alcoota local fauna, which also included zygomaturine diprotodonts, a type of mihirung (Ilbandornis), a crocodile (Baru) and the giant thylacine, Thylacinus potens.

It was about the size of a gray and black four-eyed opossum. The generic name (Dorcopsoides) indicates a resemblance to forest wallabies (Dorcopsis) now living in New Guinea and neighboring islands.


Dordogne's 1st constituency

Dordogne's 1st constituency is one of four French legislative constituencies in the department of Dordogne. It is currently represented by Pascale Martin of La France Insoumise (LFI).

Historic representation

Legislature      Start of mandate  End of mandate     Deputy                       Party
1st              9 December 1958   9 October 1962     Raoul Rousseau                      UNR
2nd              6 December 1962   2 April 1967       Yves Guéna
3rd              3 April 1967      7 May 1968                                      UD-Ve
8 May 1968       30 May 1968       Claude Guichard
4th              11 July 1968      12 August 1968     Yves Guéna                          RI
13 August 1968   1 April 1973      Claude Guichard
5th              2 April 1973      6 May 1973         Yves Guéna                          UDR
7 May 1973       12 July 1974      Jean Lovato
13 July 1974     5 October 1974    Vacant
6 October 1974   2 April 1978      Yves Guéna                                      UDR
6th              3 April 1978      22 May 1981                                     RPR
7th              2 July 1981       18 January 1984    Roland Dumas                        PS
19 January 1984  1 April 1986      Christian Défarge
8th              2 April 1986      14 May 1988        Proportional representation
9th              23 June 1988      1 April 1993       Bernard Bioulac                     PS
10th             2 April 1993      21 April 1997      François Roussel                    RPR
11th             12 June 1997      18 June 2002       Michel Dasseux                      PS
12th             19 June 2002      19 June 2007
13th             20 June 2007      19 June 2012       Pascal Deguilhem
14th             20 June 2012      20 June 2017
15th             21 June 2017      21 June 2022       Philippe Chassaing                  LREM
16th             22 June 2022      ongoing            Pascale Martin                      LFI

Elections

2022

Legislative Election 2022: Dordogne's 1st constituency
Party             Candidate           Votes               %       ±%
                  LFI (NUPÉS)         Pascale Martin      9,845   24.33  -11.21
                  LREM (Ensemble)     Philippe Chassaing  8,692   21.48  -13.11
                  RN                  Williams Ambroise   8,209   20.29  +6.51
                  LR (UDC)            Elisabeth Marty     4,915   12.15  -1.52
                  PS                  Floran Vadillo*     4,360   10.78  N/A
                  REC                 Pascale Leger       1,572   3.89   N/A

                  Others              N/A                 2,867   7.09
Turnout           40,460              53.50               -0.72
2nd round result
                  LFI (NUPÉS)         Pascale Martin      18,366  51.85  +4.38
                  LREM (Ensemble)     Philippe Chassaing  17,053  48.15  -4.38
Turnout           35,419              51.33               +2.72
                  LFI gain from LREM


Dordogne's 1st constituency

* PS dissident

2017

Candidate                         Label                     First round  Second round
Votes                             %                         Votes        %
                                  Philippe Chassaing        REM          13,785        34.59   17,298  52.53
                                  Hélène Reys               FI           7,129         17.89   15,633  47.47
                                  Marie-Catherine Halliday  FN           5,491         13.78
                                  Laurent Mossion           LR           5,448         13.67
                                  Michel Moyrand            PS           4,295         10.78
                                  Vianney Le Vacon          PCF          1,673         4.20
                                  Yann Lavalou              ECO          1,065         2.67
                                  Corinne Roethlisberger    EXG          370           0.93
                                  Gallo Thiam               DVD          328           0.82
                                  Daniel Santalo            DIV          273           0.68

Votes                             39,857                    100.00       32,931        100.00

Valid votes                       39,857                    96.70        32,931        89.12
Blank votes                       899                       2.18         2,456         6.65
Null votes                        462                       1.12         1,566         4.24
Turnout                           41,218                    54.22        36,953        48.61
Abstentions                       34,808                    45.78        39,060        51.39
Registered voters                 76,026                                 76,013

Source: Ministry of the Interior

2012


Dordogne's 1st constituency

2012

2012 legislative election in Dordogne's 1st constituency
Candidate              Party               First round  Second round
Votes                  %                   Votes        %
                       Pascal Deguilhem    PS           22,906        49.27%   29,347  65.99%
                       Philippe Cornet     UMP          11,436        24.60%   15,124  34.01%
                       Alexandre Bodecot   FN           4,883         10.50%
                       Violette Folgado    FG           4,208         9.05%
                       Francis Cortez      EELV         1,015         2.18%
                       Marie-José Abenoza  DLR          497           1.07%
                       Monique Escolier    ??           311           0.67%
                       Fatahi Kuye         NC           303           0.65%
                       Florence Valdes     AEI          294           0.63%
                       Lionel Agullo       MEI          219           0.47%
                       André Rosevegue     NPA          217           0.47%
                       Josefa Torres       LO           206           0.44%

Valid votes            46,495              97.98%       44,471        96.11%
Spoilt and null votes  958                 2.02%        1,803         3.90%
Votes cast / turnout   47,453              63.22%       46,273        61.64%
Abstentions            27,612              36.78%       28,797        38.36%
Registered voters      75,065              100.00%      75,070        100.00%

  * Results of legislative elections from 2002 to 2017 by constituency (Ministry of the Interior) (in French)
  * Results of legislative elections from 1958 to 2012 by constituency (CDSP Sciences Po) (in French)
  * Results of elections from 1958 to present by constituency (data.gouv.fr) (in French)


Dorcus taurus

Dorcus taurus is a species of beetle belonging to the family Lucanidae which was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801.

Description

Dorcus taurus reaches a length of about 50–60 millimetres (2.0–2.4 in) in males and about 40–45 millimetres (1.6–1.8 in) in females. In males the head is large with large jaws. The head and the pronotum are dark brown, while elytra are clearer.

Distribution

Dorcus taurus can be found in Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia .

Subspecies

Species and subspecies of the genus Serrognathus were recently reclassified and merged into the genus Dorcus as follows:

  * Dorcus taurus borneensis Hughes Bomans, 1993 – Borneo
  * Dorcus taurus cribriceps (Chevrolat, 1841) – Luzón, Negros, Mindoro and Mindanao
  * Dorcus taurus gypaetus (Laporte de Castelnau, 1840) – Java
  * Dorcus taurus jampeanus (Mizunuma in Mizunuma and Shinji Nagai, 1994) – Sulawesi
  * Dorcus taurus moinieri (Lacroix, 1983)
  * Dorcus taurus taurus (Fabricius, 1801) – Sumatra and Malay Peninsula

Dorcus taurus taurus from Sumatra, males and females


Engleheart

Engleheart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Francis Engleheart (1775-1849), engraver
  * George Engleheart (1752–1829), English miniature painter
  * Henry William Engleheart (1863–1939), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
  * John Cox Dillman Engleheart (1784–1862), miniature painter
  * Englehart (disambiguation)


Cedrene

Cedrene is a sesquiterpene found in the essential oil of cedar. The two isomers present in the oil are (−)-α-cedrene

  * Cedrol, another component of cedar oil


AfroCrowd

AfroCrowd (stylized as AfroCROWD) is an initiative to create and improve information about Black culture and history on Wikipedia. The New York City-based project was founded by Alice Backer in 2015.

Background and description

AfroCROWD Manager Sherry Antoine talked with German Wikipedia editor Sebastian Wallroth at WikiConference North America 2018 in Columbus, Ohio for podcast WikiJabber

Some observers have noted a dearth in content pertaining to sub-Saharan African history on Wikipedia.

In 2015, Daniella Bien-Aime of The Haitian Times called AfroCrowd "a multilingual initiative to increase Afrodescendant participation in crowdsourcing initiatives such as Wikipedia".edit-a-thons and talks across the New York metropolitan area.Brooklyn Public LibraryHaiti Cultural Exchange and Haitian Creole Language Institute to host these events.people of African descent who actively take part in the Wikimedia and open knowledge movements.

History

Alice Backer in 2015

In 2015, lawyer Alice Backer launched AfroCROWD to "rectify Wikipedia's lack of articles about black history and black culture".people of color opportunities to do more than participate in and consume social media".The Haitian Times' 2015 list of 10 "Haitian social media influencers you should follow".

In 2020, leading up to Juneteenth, AfroCrowd hosted efforts to improve Wikipedia articles related to civil rights.Wikimedia Foundation.

  * Afripedia Project
  * Black Lunch Table
  * Jene-Fagon, Olivia; Yoshi Tani, Ellen (January 17, 2016). "The Art Genome Project: Why Are All the Black Artists Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?". Artsy. "Welcome to the Black Lunch Table: Jina Valentine and Heather Hart on Creating Space for Communities of Color in the Art World"
  * Frisella, Emily (April 27, 2017). "How Activists Are Diversifying Wikipedia One Edit At A Time". GOOD Magazine.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to AfroCROWD.
Meta has related information at: AfroCROWD User Group
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]
  * AfroCROWD Wikipedia Meetup page


Cedric Agnew

Cedric Agnew (born December 11, 1986) is an American professional boxer. He challenged once for the WBO light heavyweight title in 2014.

Amateur career

Agnew is a former national Golden Gloves runner-up.

Regional title fights

United States Boxing Council (USNBC) title

Agnew knocked out Daniel Judah for the USNBC title, a regional title affiliated with the World Boxing Council.Otis Griffin by decision.

United States Boxing Association (USBA) title

Agnew defeated Yusaf Mack by decision for the USBA title, a regional title affiliated with the International Boxing Federation.

World title opportunity

Agnew lost to Sergey Kovalev for the World Boxing Organization world title by 7th round knockout.

Post-world title opportunity

Agnew fought Dmitry Bivol on the undercard of Andre Ward vs. Sergey Kovalev II, but the fight was not for Bivol's World Boxing Association interim world title, Bivol stopped Agnew in the 4th round.

Professional boxing record

32 fights    29 wins  3 losses
By knockout    15        2
By decision    14        1


Cedric Agnew

No.  Result  Record  Opponent                           Type  Round, time   Date        Location                                                                     Notes
32   Loss    29–3    [Russia] Dmitry Bivol              TKO   4 (10), 1:27  2017-06-17  [United States] Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
31   Win     29–2    [United States] Martin Verdin      TKO   2 (8), 2:00   2017-02-11  [United States] Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Biloxi, Mississippi, USA
30   Win     28–2    [United States] Kevin Engel        UD    6             2015-08-27  [United States] Bayou Event Center, Houston, Texas, USA
29   Loss    27–2    [United States] Samuel Clarkson    SD    8             2015-02-20  [United States] Hilton Westchester, Rye Brook, New York, USA
28   Win     27–1    [United States] Shannon Miller     RTD   2 (6), 0:10   2014-06-27  [United States] Hoston Athletic Fencing Center, Houston, Texas, USA
27   Loss    26–1    [Russia] Sergey Kovalev            KO    7 (12), 0:58  2014-03-29  [United States] Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA               For WBO Light heavyweight title.
26   Win     26–0    [United States] Yusaf Mack         UD    12            2013-04-12  [United States] Four Winds New Buffalo, New Buffalo Township, Michigan, USA  Won USBA Light heavyweight title.
25   Win     25–0    [Mexico] Alfredo Contreras         UD    6             2012-12-15  [United States] Toyota Center, Houston, Texas, USA
24   Win     24–0    [United States] Zack Page          MD    6             2012-08-09  [United States] The Houston Club, Houston, Texas, USA
23   Win     23–0    [United States] Otis Griffin       UD    12            2012-05-03  [United States] Anatole Hotel, Dallas, Texas, USA                            Retained WBC United States (USNBC) Light heavyweight title.
22   Win     22–0    [United States] Billy Cunningham   TKO   3 (6), 2:30   2012-02-11  [United States] Hoston Athletic Fencing Center, Houston, Texas, USA


Cedric Agnew

21   Win     21–0    [United States] Mikel Williams     TKO   2 (4), 1:53   2011-12-08  [United States] The Houston Club, Houston, Texas, USA
20   Win     20–0    [United States] Daniel Judah       KO    6 (12), 2:45  2011-11-03  [United States] Dallas Petroleum Club, Dallas, Texas, USA                    Won vacant WBC United States (USNBC) Light heavyweight title.
19   Win     19–0    [United States] Chuck Dillard      UD    4             2011-09-29  [United States] The Houston Club, Houston, Texas, USA
18   Win     18–0    [United States] Tyrone Jackson     TKO   2 (6), 1:29   2011-08-20  [United States] Hoston Athletic Fencing Center, Houston, Texas, USA
17   Win     17–0    [United States] Jerome Johnson     TKO   4 (6), 1:06   2011-06-25  [United States] Hoston Athletic Fencing Center, Houston, Texas, USA
16   Win     16–0    [United States] Moses Robinson     KO    3 (6), 1:28   2011-05-12  [United States] Dallas, Texas, USA
15   Win     15–0    [United States] David Robinson     KO    2 (6), 1:40   2011-04-23  [United States] WinStar Casino, Thackerville, Oklahoma, USA
14   Win     14–0    [United States] Tyrone Jackson     UD    4             2011-02-25  [United States] Music Hall, Austin, Texas, USA
13   Win     13–0    [United States] Anthony Greeley    TKO   3 (4), 2:19   2011-02-12  [United States] Oberlin, Louisiana, USA
12   Win     12–0    [United States] David Robinson     KO    1 (4), 1:21   2011-01-27  [United States] The Houston Club, Houston, Texas, USA
11   Win     11–0    [United States] Rubin Williams     UD    8             2009-04-30  [United States] Anatole Hotel, Dallas, Texas, USA
10   Win     10–0    [United States] Demetrius Jenkins  UD    6             2008-11-21  [United States] Horseshoe Casino Hammond, Hammond, Indiana, USA


Cedric Agnew

9    Win     9–0     [United States] Terrance Smith     MD    6             2008-09-19  [United States] Cicero Stadium, Cicero, Illinois, USA
8    Win     8–0     [United States] Rayco Saunders     UD    10            2008-05-01  [United States] Anatole Hotel, Dallas, Texas, USA                            Won vacant WBC Continental Americas Light heavyweight title.
7    Win     7–0     [United States] Mike Word          UD    6             2008-02-09  [United States] Civic Auditorium, La Porte, Indiana, USA
6    Win     6–0     [United States] Roni Algus Krull   TKO   3 (4), 1:16   2007-11-03  [United States] Riehle Brothers Pavilion, Lafayette, Indiana, USA
5    Win     5–0     [United States] Lucas St Clair     UD    4             2007-10-19  [United States] Cicero Stadium, Cicero, Illinois, USA
4    Win     4–0     [United States] Ryan Madigan       KO    1 (4), 1:01   2007-08-25  [United States] Lansing Center, Lansing, Michigan, USA
3    Win     3–0     [United States] Gregory Holmes     TKO   2 (6), 2:16   2007-04-18  [United States] Sears Centre Arena, Hoffman Estates, Illinois, USA
2    Win     2–0     [United States] Larry Carter       PTS   6             2007-02-02  [United States] Racquet Club, Chicago, Illinois, USA
1    Win     1–0     [United States] Clark Williams     KO    2 (4), 1:08   2007-01-13  [United States] Moose Lodge, Lafayette, Indiana, USA                         Professional debut.


Cedric Agnew

* Boxing record for Cedric Agnew from BoxRec (registration required)


AfroBasket 2013 qualification

The 2013 FIBA Africa Championship Qualification occurred on various dates between 8 July 2012 and 23 February 2013. It was used to determine which African national basketball teams would qualify for the 2013 FIBA Africa Championship. Teams competed with other teams in their respective "zones" for a spot in the Championship tournament.

Qualified Teams

Four teams qualified for the tournament before the qualification round took place. Twelve more teams claimed spots in the tournament through Zonal Qualifying.

Qualified as the host nation:

  * Ivory Coast

Qualified by finishing in the top four at the 2013 FIBA Africa Championship:

  * Angola
  * Nigeria
  * Tunisia

Qualified through Zonal Qualifying:

  * Algeria
  * Burkina Faso
  * Cameroon
  * Cape Verde
  * Central African Republic
  * Congo
  * Egypt
  * Morocco
  * Mozambique
  * Senegal

Qualified through a wildcard:

  * Mali
  * Rwanda

Zones

Zone 1

Zone 1 was played from 15 to 17 July 2012 in Staouéli and Algiers, Algeria.

Team     Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD  Pts
Morocco  2    1  1  143  140  +3  3
Algeria  2    1  1  140  143  −3  3

15 July 2012
18:00

Morocco  75–71 (OT)  Algeria

17 July 2012
18:00

Algeria  69–68  Morocco

Zone 2

Zone 2 was played from 12 to 18 August 2012 in Praia, Cape Verde.

Team        Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts
Senegal     6    5  1  486  368  +118  11
Cape Verde  6    4  2  495  396  +99   10
Mali        6    3  3  394  384  +10   9
Mauritania  6    0  6  333  560  −227  6

12 August 2012
17:00

Mali  54–68  Senegal

12 August 2012
19:30

Cape Verde  99–57  Mauritania

13 August 2012
17:00

Mali  89–53  Mauritania

13 August 2012
19:30


AfroBasket 2013 qualification

13 August 2012
19:30

Cape Verde  92–82  Senegal

14 August 2012
17:00

Senegal  111–59  Mauritania

14 August 2012
19:30

Cape Verde  60–70  Mali

16 August 2012
17:00

Senegal  67–59  Mali

16 August 2012
19:30

Mauritania  56–112  Cape Verde

17 August 2012
17:00

Mauritania  56–59  Mali

17 August 2012
19:30

Senegal  68–52  Cape Verde

18 August 2012
17:00

Mauritania  52–90  Senegal

18 August 2012
19:30

Mali  63–80  Cape Verde

Zone 3

Zone 3 was played from 8 to 10 July 2012 in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Team          Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD  Pts
Burkina Faso  2    1  1  133  125  +8  3
Togo          2    1  1  125  133  −8  3

8 July 2012
19:00

Togo  57–74  Burkina Faso

10 July 2012
18:00

Burkina Faso  59–68  Togo

Zone 4

Zone 4 was played from 30 September to 11 October 2012 in Bangui, Central African Republic.

Team                      Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD   Pts
Central African Republic  6    5  1  436  374  +62  11
Cameroon                  6    4  2  407  388  +19  10
Congo                     6    2  4  402  436  −34  8
DR Congo                  6    1  5  426  473  −47  7

30 September 2012
18:30

Central African Republic  80–53  Congo

1 October 2012
18:00


AfroBasket 2013 qualification

1 October 2012
18:00

Central African Republic  79–58  Cameroon

2 October 2012
16:00

Central African Republic  74–68  DR Congo

2 October 2012
18:00

Cameroon  69–60  Congo

3 October 2012
18:00

Cameroon  87–63  DR Congo

4 October 2012
18:00

DR Congo  81–92  Congo

5 October 2012
18:00

Congo  74–68  DR Congo

5 October 2012
20:00

Cameroon  54–63  Central African Republic

6 October 2012
18:00

DR Congo  64–67  Cameroon

6 October 2012
20:00

Congo  64–71  Central African Republic

7 October 2012
18:00

Congo  59–62  Cameroon

7 October 2012
20:00

DR Congo  77–69  Central African Republic

Zone 5

Zone 5 was played from 20 to 26 January 2013 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

Group A Team      Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD   Pts
Egypt     3    3  0  271  176  +95  6
Rwanda    3    2  1  217  237  −20  5
Uganda    3    1  2  232  236  −4   4
Tanzania  3    0  3  174  245  −71  3

21 January 2013
17:00

Tanzania  66–80  Uganda

21 January 2013
19:00

Egypt  96–57  Rwanda

22 January 2013
16:00

Egypt  95–52  Tanzania

22 January 2013
20:00

Uganda  85–90  Rwanda


AfroBasket 2013 qualification

Uganda  85–90  Rwanda

23 January 2013
12:00

Egypt  80–67  Uganda

23 January 2013
16:00

Rwanda  70–56  Tanzania

Group B Team     Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD   Pts
Somalia  2    2  0  179  158  +21  4
Kenya    2    1  1  149  144  +5   3
Burundi  2    0  2  143  169  −26  2

21 January 2013
14:00

Burundi  63–71  Kenya

22 January 2013
14:00

Kenya  78–81  Somalia

23 January 2013
20:00

Burundi  80–98  Somalia

Placement round Team      Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD   Pts
Uganda    2    1  1  173  152  +21  3
Burundi   2    1  1  155  160  −5   3
Tanzania  2    1  1  137  153  −16  3

24 January 2013
14:00

Uganda  86–89  Burundi

25 January 2013
16:00

Tanzania  74–66  Burundi

26 January 2013
16:00

Tanzania  63–87  Uganda

Final round   Semi-finals              Final

  25 January 2013

  Egypt            88
  26 January 2013
  Kenya            41
  Egypt            82
  25 January 2013
                   Rwanda  76
  Somalia          83

  Rwanda           86
  Third place

  26 January 2013

  Kenya            72

  Somalia          63

Zone 6

Zone 6 was played from 17 to 23 February 2013 in Maputo, Mozambique.

Team        Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts
Mozambique  5    5  0  415  183  +232  10
Zambia      5    3  2  307  297  +10   8
Botswana    5    1  4  233  386  −153  6
Seychelles  5    1  4  252  341  −89   6

18 February 2013
18:00

Botswana  19–105  Mozambique

18 February 2013
20:00

Zambia  76–52  Seychelles

19 February 2013
18:00


AfroBasket 2013 qualification

19 February 2013
18:00

Mozambique  75–43  Zambia

19 February 2013
20:00

Seychelles  71–68  Botswana

20 February 2013
16:00

Zambia  86–40  Botswana

20 February 2013
18:00

Seychelles  39–71  Mozambique

22 February 2013
18:00

Mozambique  86–44  Botswana

22 February 2013
20:00

Seychelles  52–64  Zambia

23 February 2013

Zambia  38–78  Mozambique

23 February 2013

Botswana  62–38  Seychelles

24 February 2013

Botswana  0–0 (DNP)  Zambia

24 February 2013

Mozambique  0–0 (DNP)  Seychelles

  * FIBA Africa


Afro/American Sketches

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                                Rating
Allmusic
Down Beat
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings

Afro/American Sketches is a jazz album by Oliver Nelson recorded in late 1961 and released in 1962. It is his first big band album as a leader.

In a June 7, 1962, review for Down Beat magazine jazz critic Richard B. Hadlock said this of Nelson: "In his penchant for melodic simplicity and inner complexity he is close to the secret of Duke Ellington's most enduring scores, and in his thick linear voicing there are echoes of Gil Evans at his best."

Track listing

All tracks composed by Nelson.

 1. "Message" – 5:56
 2. "Jungleaire" – 6:33
 3. "Emancipation Blues" – 8:11
 4. "There's a Yearnin'" – 4:24
 5. "Going Up North" – 6:11
 6. "Disillusioned" – 5:36
 7. "Freedom Dance" – 4:39

Recorded on September 29 (#1, 3, 4, 6, 7) and November 10 (#2, 5), 1961.

Personnel

Tracks 2, 5

  * Oliver Nelson – arranger, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
  * Joe Newman, Clyde Reasinger, Ernie Royal – trumpet
  * Billy Byers, Paul Faulise, Melba Liston – trombone
  * Don Butterfield – tuba
  * Eric Dixon – tenor saxophone, flute
  * Jerry Dodgion – flute
  * Art Davis – bass
  * Ed Shaughnessy – drums
  * Ray Barretto – congas, bongos

Tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 7

  * Oliver Nelson – arranger, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
  * Jerry Kail, Joe Newman, Ernie Royal, Joe Wilder – trumpet
  * Paul Faulise, Urbie Green, Britt Woodman – trombone
  * Ray Alonge, Jim Buffington, Julius Watkins – French horn
  * Don Butterfield – tuba
  * Jerry Dodgion – alto sax, flute
  * Eric Dixon – tenor saxophone, flute
  * Bob Ashton – tenor saxophone, flute, clarinet
  * Patti Bown – piano
  * Peter Makas, Charles McCracken – violoncello
  * Art Davis – bass
  * Ed Shaughnessy – drums
  * Ray Barretto – congas, bongos


Eliza Grant

Eliza Grant (b. 1880-?) was an African American midwife from Raleigh, North Carolina. Her only records are a result of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Federal Writers’ Project, which she was interviewed for in 1938. The actual document with her interview in it can be found at UNC-Chapel Hill’s Wilson Library Archives.

Biography

Family history

Born in 1880 in Raleigh, North Carolina to former slaves Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Tempie Curtis. Eliza Grant's mother, Tempie Curtis, was one of eleven children all born to slave Liza Cook and her Master Dr. Cook. After General Lee's surrender. Grant's mother became a midwife making thirty dollars a month plus board, while washing and cleaning for one dollar a week as a side job. Grants father drove a hack until they bought some land. After the purchase, most of the men in the family worked on the farm picking and growing cotton.

Family life

Eliza Grant was married to Andrew Grant and had three children named Thelma, Don and Curtis. Her husband was a porter for the school board, but died when the children were young. Thelma, Eliza’s oldest child was (like her mother) Baptist. She worshiped every day and was married to an alcoholic who thought she was having an affair with the minister. Don, Grant’s second child, died when he was thirty-two; leaving behind a ten-year-old son and his wife. Grant was hurt when her son died and even more mortified when her daughter in-law moved her grandson out of her house. Lastly, Grant’s youngest child, who was born due to Eliza’s failure at properly using birth control, still lived with her at the age of thirty and shined shoes at a college for a living. Grant gave birth to all of her children at home and without medication because, at that time, going to the hospital and receiving medication was expensive and frivolous unless a person was very ill.

Working life


Eliza Grant

Working life

When Grant's husband died, Eliza started to wash, cook, and occasionally midwife to make ends meet. Eventually Grant paid off her home, stopped working and started to live off of the profit of nine pigs she began to raise. The last job she had was taking care of Mrs. Dowdy and her three daughters. Eliza was disgusted by their laziness and claimed that when Mrs. Dowdy and her daughter’s time of the month would come they would remain in bed and miss school. Grant would then have to wait on them hand and foot. Grant believed that women should be diligent and hard working. Grant once stated that she disliked women that used being a woman as a crutch to avoid work.

Social context

Racial tensions behind the debate between midwives and doctors

In the early 1900s physicians started to claim that midwifery was increasing the infant mortality rate. The physicians claimed that the midwives lacked the knowledge required to successfully birth a child. Furthermore, doctors feared that having women that were uneducated in the medical sciences supervising births would discredit the up-and-coming gynecology and obstetric fields.

African Americans and birth control during 1930s

In the past birth control has been a major struggle present mainly in the lives of white middle class women. However, African American women played a key role in the advancement of birth control and its uses. Eliza Grant was aware of the new discovery of birth control, but not aware of how to properly use it or what the majority of white Americans goals were for the African American race in reference to the use of birth control. Margret Sanger the leading face of the birth control movement initially advocated the use of birth control for all women despite their race. She believed it provided women with increased social mobility.


Eliza Grant

However, after not developing a lot of support from simply advocating among women Sanger realized she needed to take a more scientific approach. Scientist advocated the use of birth control through eugenics or population control forces. “Eugenicists strongly espoused racial supremacy and "purity"," particularly of the "Aryan" race. Eugenicists hoped to purify the bloodlines and improve the race by encouraging the "fit" to reproduce and the "unfit" to restrict their reproduction”.W.E.B. Du Bois into supporting this cause by making it appear that birth control would provide social mobility for African Americans, by decreasing number of children born into poverty the African American race will eventually move forward. In actuality Sanger's project was an addition to the mass eugenic movement across the south. Many African American women were uneducated about birth control, which is evident in Eliza Grants interview. Grant states that the reason she had her third son was because her birth control failed, she then goes on to state that African American’s have no business taking birth control anyway. In an attempt to educate these women Sanger convinced Africa American ministers to advocate the use of contraception to African American women throughout the south; “Sanger wrote, ‘We do not want word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population and the minister is the man who can straighten out that idea if it ever occurs to any of their more rebellious members’” pg.167)

According to Loretta J. Ross author of African-American Women and Abortion, African American women were not passive victims of eugenics and some truly believed birth control provided social mobility (pg.162).

Issues of voice

Accuracy of events


Eliza Grant

Issues of voice

Accuracy of events

The Federal Writers’ Project was a part of a larger project known as the Works Project Administration (WPA), which was a result of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal Agency during The Great Depression. The FWP helped provide alternative job options for the unemployed white-collar workers who could not get jobs in construction or other labor fields that were being offered through the WPA. The main goal of the FWP was to record the unwritten oral history of American life, including slave and lower-income families. However the FWP’s recordings of historical events, specifically in reference to slaves, do not always provide an accurate discourse of what happened during and after slavery. The issues with the recordings of the FWP in reference to African Americans are described in the Oxford Journal's Oral History Review and appear within Eliza Grant's Midwife story as well. The writers of the Federal Writers’ Project were largely untrained. They already knew or had been acquainted with the interviewee, creating a conflict of interest. Though inexperienced, many of the interviewers were given general instructions on what to ask during the interviews (such as, when were you born, what line of work were you in, how were you treated during slavery, or how has life changed following the events of slavery). Grant's interviewer was untrained and lacked the ability to lead the interview; he asked a total of two questions throughout the entire dialogue, causing the interview to be controlled largely by Grant. In addition, the interviewer was Grant's nephew. Several instances he calls her Aunt Liza and speaks of her as if he already knows her and her stories. Additional information about her character and personality were added that would not have been recognized had he not previously been acquainted with Grant. The interviewers and interviewees were not the only issue that caused the Federal Writers’ Project to lack accuracy. The state officers directing the project edited most of the stories. “Editorial instructions from federal directors Henry G. Alsberg and John A. Lomax were to prepare a ‘faithful account of the ex-slaves' version of his experience’ in his own conversational style and dialect” (pg. 34).

  * Hartocollis, Anemona (17 June 2010). "Doctors' Group Fights a Bill That Would Ease Restrictions on Midwives". New York Times..


Cedreae

Cedreae or Kedreai (Ancient Greek: Κεδρεαί), also known as Cedreiae or Kedreiai (Κεδρειαί), was a city of ancient Caria, mentioned by Stephanus of ByzantiumLysander took the place, it being in alliance with the Athenians.mixobarbaroi (μιχοβάρβαροι), a mixture of Greeks and barbarians.Delian League since it appears in tribute records of Athens between the years 454/3 and 415/4 BCE.

Its site is located near Şehir Adaları, Muğla Province, Turkey.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Cedreae". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.

36°59′30″N 28°12′21″E / 36.99154°N 28.205886°E


Elnathan Nye House

The Elnathan Nye House is a historic house at 33 Old Main Road in North Falmouth, Massachusetts. The oldest portion of this 2+1⁄2-story house was built c. 1735; it was extended to its present five-bay facade in 1772. The interior of the house is particularly well preserved, with three extant beehive ovens, plaster-and-lath walls, and period wood paneling. The property's barn may also date to the 18th century. Elnathan Nye, the builder, was a prominent local citizen.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts


Elna Kiljander

Elna Julia Sofia Kiljander

Elna Julia Sofia Kiljander (4 November 1889 – 21 March 1970) was one of Finland's earliest female architects. She is remembered not only for her model homes and kitchens but also for her furniture designs.Functionalist Ensi-Koti home in Helsinki.

Biography

The Ensi-Koti home designed by Elna Kiljander

Born on 4 November 1889 in Sortavala, Elna Kiljander was the daughter of the music teacher Nikolai Nils Kilander and his Swedish-born wife Julia Svensson. After her father died in 1898, the family moved to Helsinki. She graduated as an architect from the Helsinki University of Technology in 1915 and went on to teach graphic design in Povenets in Russian Karelia, returning to Finland the following year.

Kiljander became interested in Functionalism when visiting the Stockholm Exhibition in 1930. She subsequently adopted the style in her housing designs as well as in the model kitchens she developed for the Martha Association.Gunnar Finne from 1918 to 1926.Marianne Strengell, she founded Koti-Hemmet, an interior design business where she designed furniture in a style closely resembling that adopted later by Alvar Aalto.

Kiljander was a feminist, becoming a member of Architecta, the Finnish women's architecture association, from its establishment in 1942. Kiljander made an impressive contribution to the Finnish history of architecture.

Elna Kiljander died in Helsinki on 21 March 1970.


Elnatan Salami

Elnatan Salami (Hebrew: אלנתן סלמי, born April 5, 1986) is an Israeli footballer who plays for Beitar Petah Tikva. He previously played for Hapoel Petah Tikva, Maccabi Herzliya, Maccabi Netanya, Hapoel Acre, Beitar Tel Aviv Ramla, Hapoel Afula, F.C. Shikun HaMizrah, Sektzia Ness Ziona and Hapoel Kfar Saba.capped at levels from under-17 to under-21.

Career

Salami has started his career in Hapoel Petah Tikva youth club and in the 2003/04 season he was promoted to the senior team. Salami won the Toto Cup with Petah Tikva in 2004/05, and stayed with the club another two seasons until it dropped to the second league. He played 20 games with Petah Tikva during the 2006/07 season, earning three yellow cards. In the 2007/08 season, Salami moved to Maccabi Herzliya and played 12 games, earning three yellow cards but failing to score a goal. At the end of that season Herzliyya dropped to the second league, but at the start of the next season he moved back to Hapoel Petah Tikva. In the beginning of the 2008/09 season, towards the end of September, Salami moved to Maccabi Netanya and was released at the end of December to Hapoel Kfar Saba.


Elna Henrikson

Elna Henrikson was a Swedish figure skater who competed in pair skating.

With partner Kaj af Ekström, she won bronze medals at two World Figure Skating Championships: in 1923 and 1924.

Competitive highlights

Event                  1921  1922  1923  1924
World Championships                3rd   3rd
Swedish Championships  1st   2nd   1st   1st


Elna Lassen

Elna Lassen

Elna Lassen (1901 – 1930) was a Danish ballerina who was the premiere danseuse of the Royal Danish Ballet. A diabetic, Lassen was found dead at her Copenhagen, Denmark apartment on the morning of September 20, 1930. She is thought to have committed suicide with a revolver which was found by her bedside.

The daughter of an unskilled laborer, she was married to a Copenhagen physician. Among her admirers was Max Reinhardt.

Lassen was ranked first in the Danish ballet after she returned home from studying ballet in the United States and Paris, France, from 1921–1924. She was tutored by Michel Fokine during her absence from Denmark.


1998 World Badminton Grand Prix Finals

The 1998 World Badminton Grand Prix was the 16th edition of the World Badminton Grand Prix finals. It was held in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei from February 24 to February 28, 1999. It did not take place in December as in the years before due to the collision with the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok, Thailand. The prize money was USD300,000.

The players were qualified according to the ranking on 1 December 1998. In men's singles the first 16 players were qualified, in women's singles the first 12 and in the doubles the first eight. Margit Borg, the number 13 in the women's singles rank, could participate because the Susi Susanti was pregnant.

Men's singles

Group A

Player                     W  L         Chen Gang [China]     15–11, 15–11     [Malaysia] Rashid Sidek
[Denmark] Peter Gade       3  0      Peter Gade [Denmark]     15–2, 15–10      [Sweden] Thomas Johansson
[China] Chen Gang          2  1      Peter Gade [Denmark]  11–15, 15–11, 15–1  [Indonesia] Rashid Sidek
[Malaysia] Rashid Sidek    1  2         Chen Gang [China]  6–15, 17–16, 15–13  [Sweden] Thomas Johansson
[Sweden] Thomas Johansson  0  3      Peter Gade [Denmark]      15–6, 15–7      [China] Chen Gang
                                 Rashid Sidek [Indonesia]  15–12, 13–15, 15–5  [Sweden] Thomas Johansson

Group B


1998 World Badminton Grand Prix Finals

Group B

Player                      W  L     Ong Ewe Hock [Malaysia]     15–10, 15–7     [Denmark] Kenneth Jonassen
[Malaysia] Ong Ewe Hock     2  1   Heryanto Arbi [Indonesia]  3–15, 17–15, 15–7  [China] Luo Yigang
[Indonesia] Heryanto Arbi   2  1     Ong Ewe Hock [Malaysia]     15–11, 15–2     [Indonesia] Heryanto Arbi
[China] Luo Yigang          1  2  Kenneth Jonassen [Denmark]  17–15, 9–15, 15–9  [China] Luo Yigang
[Denmark] Kenneth Jonassen  1  2   Heryanto Arbi [Indonesia]  12–15, 15–8, 15–6  [Denmark] Kenneth Jonassen
                                          Luo Yigang [China]     15–4, 15–1      [Malaysia] Ong Ewe Hock

Group C

Player                         W  L  Yong Hock Kin [Malaysia]     15–7, 15–3      [Netherlands] Jeroen van Djik
[Malaysia] Yong Hock Kin       3  0        Dong Jiong [China]     15–11, 15–8     [Indonesia] Hendrawan
[China] Dong Jiong             2  1  Yong Hock Kin [Malaysia]     15–13, 15–8     [China] Dong Jiong
[Indonesia] Hendrawan          1  2     Hendrawan [Indonesia]     15–1, 15–2      [Netherlands] Jeroen van Djik
[Netherlands] Jeroen van Djik  0  3  Yong Hock Kin [Malaysia]  2–15, 15–13, 15–7  [Indonesia] Hendrawan
                                           Dong Jiong [China]     15–4, 15–2      [Netherlands] Jeroen van Djik

Group D


1998 World Badminton Grand Prix Finals

Group D

Player                            W  L    Høyer Larsen [Denmark]      15–10, 15–7      [Malaysia] Roslin Hashim
[China] Sun Jun                   3  0           Sun Jun [China]  12–15, 15–11, 15–7   [Indonesia] Budi Santoso
[Denmark] Poul-Erik Høyer Larsen  2  1           Sun Jun [China]   4–15, 15–3, 15–4    [Malaysia] Roslin Hashim
[Indonesia] Budi Santoso          1  2    Høyer Larsen [Denmark]  12–15, 15–11, 15–6   [Indonesia] Budi Santoso
[Malaysia] Roslin Hashim          0  3           Sun Jun [China]      15–8, 15–4       [Denmark] Høyer Larsen
                                        Budi Santoso [Indonesia]  15–11, 11–15, 15–11  [Malaysia] Roslin Hashim

Knockout stage

  Semifinals                                                       Final

  [Denmark] Peter Gade      w                     /                o

  [Malaysia] Ong Ewe Hock
                            [Denmark] Peter Gade  11               8

                                                  [China] Sun Jun  15     15
  [Malaysia] Yong Hock Kin  12                    14

  [China] Sun Jun           15                    17

Women's singles

Group A

Player                      W  L  Ye Zhaoying [China]  11–3, 5–11, 11–2  [China] Zhou Mi
[China] Ye Zhaoying         2  0      Zhou Mi [China]     11–2, 11–1     [Sweden] Karolina Ericsson
[China] Zhou Mi             1  1  Ye Zhaoying [China]     11–1, 11–7     [Sweden] Karolina Ericsson
[Sweden] Karolina Ericsson  0  2

Group B

Player                    W  L  Mia Audina [Indonesia]     11–4, 11–0     [Denmark] Mette Pedersen
[China] Zhang Ning        2  0      Zhang Ning [China]     11–0, 11–5     [Denmark] Mette Pedersen
[Indonesia] Mia Audina    1  1      Zhang Ning [China]  11–2, 9–11, 11–3  [Indonesia] Mia Audina
[Denmark] Mette Pedersen  0  2

Group C