Ann Toebbe

Select exhibitions

In 2007, Toebbe had her first solo exhibition at ThreeWalls, Chicago titled Stained Glass. Toebbe painted stylized depictions from memory of the Catholic churches she attended in her formative years in Cincinnati.

In 2010, Toebbe presented a solo exhibition, Housekeeping, at Steven Zevitas Gallery in Boston. The exhibition was reviewed in Artforum and The Boston Globe.

In 2011, Toebbe exhibited her work in the 12 x 12 program at the Museum of Contemporary Art (Chicago), in which, for one month, an artist is granted free rein of a 576-square-foot white cube on the main floor of the museum.Saatchi Collection in London.

In 2013, Toebbe had a solo exhibition, The Inheritance, at Ebersmoore Gallery in Chicago. Simultaneously, Toebbe's cut-paper collages of kitchens and dining rooms were displayed as part of the exhibition, “Open House: Art About Home,” at the Elmhurst Art Museum in Elmhurst, Illinois.

In 2014, Toebbe produced recollections of the childhood bedroom and Veracruz home of her children's babysitter for a solo exhibition titled Shared at Steven Zevitas Gallery in Boston. The title Shared played on the theme of working-class families, like Toebbe's, who lived in small homes where children shared bedrooms.

In 2015, Toebbe's work was displayed at the Monya Rowe Gallery in New York City. The exhibition title Remarried included gouache and cut paper paintings titled, “Second Wife” and “First Wife”, “Second Marriage Madison Park” and Second Marriage East View Park”.

In 2017, Toebbe had a third solo exhibition, Room Air Conditioner, at Monya Rowe Gallery.Sarah McEneaney at Zevitas Marcus Gallery in Los Angeles.

In 2018 Toebbe's work was included in “In My Room: Artists Paint the Interior: 1950 – Now” at The Fralin Museum of Art at The University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA.


Ann Toebbe

In 2019, Toebbe had a solo exhibition, Friends and Rentals, at Tibor de Nagy Gallery in New York City.Swing State, at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, NY. The work in the exhibition acted as a portrait of the artist as a middle aged woman and a Midwesterner.

Description of work

Toebbe's collages consist of pieces of colored paper that are cut up and recreate the interiors of homes that she and others around her have inhabited.

In January 2015, New York Times art critic Roberta Smith situated Toebbe's work as part of what she called “the stay-at-home intimist tradition that begins with Édouard Vuillard’s Parisian interiors.”Sarah McEneaney and Jonas Wood, as well as the outsider artist James Charles Castle. Smith called the topic “a subject that never stops giving.”

In late 2015, art critic Jerry Saltz called Toebbe's exhibition at the Monya Rowe gallery one of the 10 best art shows of 2015. Saltz described Toebbe's work as containing “spatially layered, fine-toothed realism,” and added that “her inner Vuillard mingles with cryptic color and Escher-like space.”

Other work

From 2006 until 2008 Toebbe wrote reviews for the art magazine Beautiful/Decay. She has taught drawing classes at Northwestern University, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and Columbia College Chicago.Indiana University,Florine Stettheimer (1871-1944). Toebbe has done audio interviews for the podcasts Bad at Sports (2018) and I Like Your Work (2019). In 2016 she traveled to Northern India on a Sustainable Arts Grant to research Indian miniature painting.

Personal life

Toebbe is married with two daughters and lives in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood.


Burgohondo

Burgohondo is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,184 inhabitants. It is located in the center of the Valle del Alberche, and area located in the Sierra de Gredos. Its territory has an extension of 55.34 km2,

The origin of Burgohondo starts in 1179 around the Abadía del Burgo del Fondo.


David Sutherland (golfer)

David Allan Sutherland (born February 20, 1966) is an American professional golfer.

Following in his older brother Kevin's footsteps, Sutherland attended Fresno State and was an All-American golfer there. He turned pro in 1989.

Sutherland played on the PGA Tour in 1991 after finishing T36 at qualifying school. He failed to earn enough money (finished 152nd on the money list) to retain his tour card. He played on the Nationwide Tour in 1992 and 1993. He regained his PGA Tour card for 1997 by finishing 17th at qualifying school and continued playing on the tour through 2004. In early 2001, he suffered a torn labrum in his left shoulder that required surgery. He chose to return to play at the Buy.com Utah Classic in September and won the tournament. He failed to win enough money on the PGA Tour in 2002, playing on a medical exemption, to retain his card for 2003. However, he finished T11 in qualifying school and played 2003 and 2004 on the PGA Tour. He dropped to the Nationwide Tour in 2006 and retired in 2007.

Sutherland became director of golf at Sacramento State in 2007.

Amateur wins

  * 1989 Western Amateur

Professional wins (2)

Buy.com Tour wins (1)

No.  Date         Tournament            Winning score          Margin of  Runner-up
                                                               victory
 1   Sep 2, 2001  Buy.com Utah Classic  −16 (63-64-73-72=272)  1 stroke   [United States] Danny Briggs

Other wins (1)

  * 1990 Northern California Open
  * 1990 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
  * 1996 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
  * 2002 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
  * David Sutherland at the PGA Tour official site
  * ESPN.com Profile
  * David Sutherland at the Official World Golf Ranking official site


1998 World Cup of Golf

The 1998 World Cup of Golf took place 19–22 November at the Gulf Harbor Country Club in Auckland, New Zealand. It was the 44th World Cup. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event (32 teams) with each team consisting of two players from a country. The combined score of each team determined the team results. Individuals also competed for the International Trophy. The prize money totaled $1,500,000 with $400,000 going to the winning pair and $100,000 to the top individual. The English team of David Carter and Nick Faldo won by two strokes over the Italian team of Massimo Florioli and Costantino Rocca. American Scott Verplank took the International Trophy by one stroke over Faldo and Rocca.

Teams

Country        Players
Argentina      Ángel Cabrera and Ricardo González
Australia      Richard Green and Peter O'Malley
Austria        Karl Ableidinger and Claude Grenier
Brazil         Ruberlei Felizardo and Acacio Jorge
Canada         Rick Gibson and Ian Leggatt
Chile          Guillermo Encina and Roy Mackenzie
Colombia       Gustavo Mendoza and Rigoberto Velasquez
Denmark        Søren Hansen and Søren Kjeldsen
England        David Carter and Nick Faldo
France         Thomas Levet and Jean van de Velde
Germany        Thomas Gögele and Sven Strüver
Ireland        Pádraig Harrington and Paul McGinley
Italy          Massimo Florioli and Costantino Rocca
Jamaica        Delroy Cambridge and Seymour Rose
Japan          Yasuharu Imano and Mitsutaka Kusakabe
Luxembourg     John Penning and John Pickford
Malaysia       Periasamy Gunasegaran and Ali Kadir
Mexico         Cesar Perez and Esteban Toledo
Netherlands    Hayo Bensdorp and Ruben Wechgelaer
New Zealand    Frank Nobilo and Greg Turner
Norway         Per Haugsrud and Øyvind Rojahn
Paraguay       Ramon Franco and Pedro Martínez
Scotland       Andrew Coltart and Colin Montgomerie
South Africa   David Frost and Nic Henning
South Korea    Kwang Soo Choi and Young Suk Kwon
Spain          Santiago Luna and Miguel Ángel Martín
Sweden         Mathias Grönberg and Patrik Sjöland
Switzerland    Christophe Bovet and Paolo Quirici
United States  John Daly and Scott Verplank
Venezuela      Damaso Galban and Miguel Martinez
Wales          Phillip Price and Ian Woosnam
Zimbabwe       Tony Johnstone and Mark McNulty

Source

Scores

Team


1998 World Cup of Golf

Place          Country              Score                To par  Money (US$)
                                                                 (per team)
      1        England              141-141-149-137=568    −8        400,000
      2        Italy                139-151-142-138=570    −6        200,000
     T3        Argentina            142-145-143-141=571    −5        101,667
Scotland       142-143-152-134=571
United States  140-149-151-131=571
      6        Ireland              139-148-145-140=572    −4         60,000
     T7        New Zealand          145-147-143-138=573    −3         38,500
Zimbabwe       139-151-146-137=573
      9        Australia            138-146-151-139=574    −2         28,000
     10        Spain                147-144-151-137=579    +3         24,000
     T11       Japan                134-155-155-136=580    +4         18,500
Sweden         138-157-151-134=580
     T13       Canada               140-146-153-142=581    +5         14,000
Colombia       142-153-147-139=581
     15        France               141-151-147-144=583    +7         11,000
     T16       Chile                140-151-153-145=589   +13          9,500
South Africa   137-147-155-150=589
     18        Wales                142-153-153-142=590   +14          8,800
     19        Germany              142-153-154-143=592   +16          8,600
     T20       Paraguay             146-149-152-146=593   +17          8,300
Switzerland    148-153-144-148=593
     22        Denmark              149-152-153-145=599   +23          8,000
     T23       Norway               146-156-151-149=602   +26          7,700
South Korea    151-146-153-152=602
     25        Mexico               152-150-157-144=603   +27          7,400


1998 World Cup of Golf

26        Malaysia             142-153-157-152=604   +28          7,200
     27        Austria              146-153-161-147=607   +31          7,000
     28        Brazil               148-158-160-147=613   +37          6,800
     29        Venezuela            152-154-159-149=614   +38          6,600
     30        Jamaica              152-163-160-151=626   +50          6,400
     31        Netherlands          163-161-165-154=643   +67          6,200
     32        Luxembourg           159-163-170-155=647   +71          6,000


1998 World Cup of Golf

Source

International Trophy

Place              Player          Country          Score            To par  Money (US$)
        1          Scott Verplank  United States    70-72-74-63=279    −9        100,000
       T2          Nick Faldo      England          68-70-73-69=280    −8         37,500
Costantino Rocca   Italy           65-74-71-70=280
        4          Yasuharu Imano  Japan            64-75-75-67=281    −7         15,000
       T5          Patrik Sjöland  Sweden           68-77-74-63=282    −6          5,000
Greg Turner        New Zealand     73-71-70-68=282
        7          Peter O'Malley  Australia        69-73-74-67=283    −5
       T8          Ángel Cabrera   Argentina        69-71-71-73=284    −4
Ian Leggatt        Canada          69-70-76-69=284
Colin Montgomerie  Scotland        72-69-75-68=284

Source


Barmer Spitze

The Barmer Spitze is a peak of the Rieserferner group on the border between Tyrol, Austria, and South Tyrol, Italy.

  * Werner Beikircher: Rieserfernergruppe (Alpine Club Guide) Bergverlag Rother, 1983. ISBN 3-7633-1227-7

Media related to Barmer Spitze at Wikimedia Commons


Crown Point Central School

Crown Point Central School is a school in Essex County, New York, that serves grades Pre-K to Grade 12. The superintendent is Ms. Shari Brannock, and the principal is Ms. Tara Celotti.

Administration

School officials

  * Ms. Shari Brannock – superintendent
  * Ms. Tara Celotti – principal
  * Ms. Margot Anello – school psychologist
  * Ms. Jill Spring – district tax collector
  * Ms. Victoria Tuthill-Russell – district treasurer

Board of education

  * Mr. Mitch St Pierre – president
  * Ms. Jacalyn Popp – vice president
  * Ms. Julie Budwick
  * Ms. Kimberly Woods
  * Mr. Kevin Gadway
  * Mr. Kenneth LaDeau
  * Ms. Sharon Reynolds

History

Selected former superintendents

Previous assignment and reason for departure noted in parentheses

  * Mr. A. Jack Roberts
  * Mr. Boyd McKendrick–?-2003
  * Mr. James M. Bier – 2003

Selected former principals

  * Mr. Michael Stuart
  * Official Website

43°57′7.03″N 73°25′44.25″W / 43.9519528°N 73.4289583°W


Dracophyllum minimum

Dracophyllum minimum, commonly known as heath cushionplant or claspleaf heath, is a species of bolster cushion plant endemic to Tasmania, Australia.

Description

Dracophyllum minimum is a highly compacted cushion plant that grows close to the ground. It can form a large spreading mat, often interspersed with other cushion plant species such as Oreobolus pumilio, Abrotanella forsteroides, Donatia novae-zelandiae and Mitrasacme archeri. This undulating mat of mixed species is referred to as mosaic cushion heath.D. minimum are bright green and sessile, with reddish tips and a broad sheathing base as long as the blade, approx 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 in).Abrotanella forsterioides and Donatia novae-zelandieae, however D. minimum is distinguished by its lack of a hairpoint on the leaf tip or hairy leaf axils.

  * [Flowering cushion of D. minimum on Mount Field]
    Flowering cushion of D. minimum on Mount Field
  * [Flowering D. minimum with P. lawrencii growing in between on Mount Field]
    Flowering D. minimum with P. lawrencii growing in between on Mount Field

Habitat

Dracophyllum minimum is endemic to Tasmania. It is commonly found in alpine regions of the south, centre and west of Tasmania, at altitudes above 1,200 m (3,900 ft), where snow may lie for several months of the year.Dracophyllum minimum can grow individually, however it often occurs in cushion plant communities, consisting of a complex mix of cushion plant species, commonly 30 species/m2 (2.8 species/sq ft), forming an extensive undulating mat. These communities can spread up to several hectares in area.


Crown Point (Sierra Nevada)

Crown Point is a mountain with a summit elevation of 11,346 feet (3,458 m) located in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, in Mono County of northern California, United States.Hoover Wilderness on land managed by Humboldt–Toiyabe National Forest, whereas the lower southwest slope is set within Yosemite National Park and Tuolumne County. The peak is situated approximately five miles southwest of Twin Lakes, one mile southeast of Peeler Lake, three miles southeast of Kettle Peak, and 4.3 miles (6.9 km) west-northwest of Matterhorn Peak. Topographic relief is significant as the northeast aspect rises over 2,100 feet (640 meters) above the Robinson Lakes in one mile. The first ascent of the summit was made in 1905 by George R. Davis, Albert Hale Sylvester, and Pearson Chapman, all with the United States Geological Survey.

Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Crown Point is located in an alpine climate zone.weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Sierra Nevada mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks, causing moisture in the form of rain or snowfall to drop onto the range (orographic lift). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains into headwaters of Robinson Creek which is a tributary of the Walker River, as well as west into Rancheria Creek which is a Tuolumne River tributary.

Gallery

  * [Crown Point with Peeler Lake]
    Crown Point with Peeler Lake
  * [Crown Point from Barney Lake]
    Crown Point from Barney Lake
  * [From Barney Lake]
    From Barney Lake
  * [Northwest aspect]
    Northwest aspect
  * [NNE aspect]
    NNE aspect
  * [From Peeler Lake]
    From Peeler Lake
  * [From Barney Lake]
    From Barney Lake
  * List of mountain peaks of California
  * Weather forecast: Crown Point


Danforth Music Hall

The Danforth Music Hall (originally Allen's Danforth Theatre) is a music venue and event theatre on Danforth Avenue in the neighbourhood of Riverdale in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.Broadview station on the TTC's Bloor–Danforth line. The building was designated as a property of historic interest under the Ontario Heritage Act in 1985.

History

Opening

Originally constructed as a movie theatre in 1919, the building was first known as Allen's Danforth Theatre, after its owner the Allen Theatres chain.Prince Edward Viaduct) and a boom in the construction of movie theatres following the First World War.Goldwyn Pictures' Through the Wrong Door, starring Madge Kennedy.

Architecture

Allen's Danforth Theatre shortly after its completion in 1919

Although the Danforth Theatre was one of the jewels in the Allen Theatres chain,Palladian and Georgian Revival elements, including repeating low-relief classical ornamentation.

The front façade of the Danforth building retains most of its original architectural features, including extensive patterned brickwork (Flemish bond and herringbone), opal glass windows and a marquee of chains.

Post-Allen incarnations

The Century Theatre, c. 1939

In 1923, the Allen Theatres chain was facing financial pressures, and most of its theatres were acquired by the Famous Players chain. The name of Allen's Danforth Theatre was changed to the Century Theatre, and it was managed by a Famous Players subsidiary, the B&F chain.Greek language cinema known as the Titania Theatre from 1970 to 1978.

The theatre gained the Music Hall name when it started featuring live acts in the late 1970s.Highlander: The Raven, Chicago, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, 54, Bulletproof Monk, Focus and Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows.

2006 re-opening

The theatre closed in 2004,

In August 2010, bailiffs seized the property and closed the theatre due to non-payment of rent.

  * Lee's Palace, which was originally Allen's Bloor Theatre
  * Media related to The Music Hall at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official website


Eta Cephei

Eta Cephei (η Cep, η Cephei) is a star in the northern circumpolar constellation of Cepheus. With an apparent visual magnitude of 3.4,Bortle Dark-Sky Scale, is readily visible to the naked eye. Parallax measurements put it at a distance of 46.53 light-years (14.27 parsecs) from Earth.

Etymology

Eta Cephei, along with α Cephei (Alderamin) and β Cep (Alfirk), were identified as Al Kawākib al Firḳ (الكوكب الفرق), meaning "the Stars of The Flock" by Ulug Beg. Together with θ Cephei, it form Al Kidr.Kabalfird.

In Chinese, 天鈎 (Tiān Gōu), meaning Celestial Hook, refers to an asterism consisting of η Cephei, 4 Cephei, HD 194298, θ Cephei, α Cephei, ξ Cephei, 26 Cephei, ι Cephei and ο Cephei.Chinese name for η Cephei itself is 天鈎四 (Tiān Gōu sì, English: the Fourth Star of Celestial Hook.).

Properties

Eta Cephei is a subgiant star with a stellar classification of K0 IV,evolving into a giant star. With 1.6outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 4,950 K,K-type star. Eta Cephei has a high proper motion across the celestial spherepeculiar velocity of 112 km s−1.

Hunt for substellar objects

According to Nelson & Angel (1998),Jupiter masses for the putative inner planet and 1.2 Jupiter masses for the putative outer one. Also Campbell et al. (1988)brown dwarfs less massive than 16.3 Jupiter masses.

However, more recent studies have not yet confirmed the existence of any substellar companion around Eta Cephei. McDonald Observatory team has set limits to the presence of one or more planetsJupiter masses and average separations spanning between 0.05 and 5.2 AU.


Eta Cephei

The Eta Cephei planetary system
     Companion          Mass    Semimajor axis  Orbital period  Eccentricity  Inclination  Radius
(in order from star)                 (AU)           (days)
b (unconfirmed)       ≥0.64 MJ  0.638           163.57          ?0.17         —            —


Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) is the title of a civilian office in the United States Department of the Air Force. Along with the four other Assistant Secretaries of the Air Force, the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) assists the United States Secretary of the Air Force and the United States Under Secretary of the Air Force.

By law, the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) is appointed by the President of the United States from civilian life with the advice and consent of the United States Senate."manpower and reserve component affairs of the Department of the Air Force."

Alex Wagner is currently serving as the assistant Secretary of the Air Force since June 10, 2022.

List of Assistant Secretaries of the Air Force (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) (incomplete list)

Picture  Name                      Assumed office     Left office        President appointed by  Secretary served under
         Antonia Handler Chayes    1977               1979               Jimmy Carter            John Charles Stetson
                                                                                Verne Orr
         Tidal W. McCoy            1981               1988               Ronald Reagan           Russell A. Rourke
                                                                                Edward C. Aldridge, Jr.
         Karen R. Keesling         October 17, 1988   December 4, 1989   Ronald Reagan           Edward C. Aldridge, Jr.
         Jerome G. Cooper          December 5, 1989   January 19, 1993   George H. W. Bush       Donald Rice
         Rodney A. Coleman         April 14, 1994     April 30, 1998     Bill Clinton            Sheila Widnall
         Ruby B. DeMesme           August 4, 1998     January 19, 2001   Bill Clinton            F. Whitten Peters
         Michael L. Dominguez      August 3, 2001     July 11, 2006      George W. Bush          James G. Roche
                                                                                Michael Wynne
         Craig W. Duehring         December 22, 2007  April 30, 2009     George W. Bush          Michael Wynne
                                                                                Michael B. Donley
         Daniel B. Ginsberg        July 20, 2009      December 31, 2013  Barack Obama            Michael B. Donley
         Gabe Camarillo            December 15, 2015  January 22, 2017   Barack Obama            Deborah Lee James
                                                                                Heather Wilson
         Shon J. Manasco           December 4, 2017   December 27, 2019  Donald Trump            Matthew Donovan (acting)
                                                                                Barbara Barrett
                                                                         Donald Trump            Barbara Barrett
         John A. Fedrigo (acting)  December 27, 2019  June 10, 2022      Joe Biden               John P. Roth (acting)
                                                                                Frank Kendall III
         Alex Wagner               June 10, 2022      Present            Joe Biden               Frank Kendall III


Cape Town Science Centre

The Cape Town Science Centre is a not-for-profitscience centre in Cape Town, South Africa. It forms part of a wide range of non-classroom initiatives to improve the quality of science understanding and science literacy in South Africa.

Until early 2010, the MTN Sciencentre was located in the Canal Walk shopping mall.Observatory in 2011.

The MTN Sciencentre's Ericsson cell phone is in the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's largest working cell phone.

  * Official website


Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt

Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt (sometimes referred to as Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt) was an English pipe organ maker and refurbisher in Thaxted, Essex formed in 1961 by the merger of the organ building and restoring practices of Cedric Arnold and the firm of Williamson & Hyatt. It was acquired by Hill, Norman & Beard in 1973.

Origins

Williamson & Hyatt

The firm of Williamson & Hyatt of Trunch, Norfolk, was established in 1950 by Martin Williamson and CJC Hyatt.

Martin Williamson

Martin Williamson (22 December 1925 – 27 July 2010) was born in Norwich, the son of the classicist G.A. Williamson MC and his wife Annie (née Griffths).Harold Sandys Williamson was an uncle. Williamson died in 2010.

Williamson was educated at Norwich School (where his father was classics master) and then the Birmingham School of Art where he studied cabinet making and allied crafts.Nicholson & Co Ltd and J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd,Earlham (for which he then built a replacement in 1952), although the National Pipe Organ Register makes no reference to either instrument.

The 1808 William Gray organ in St Botolph's, Trunch, rebuilt by Williamson & Hyatt

Williamson then established his organ-building practice in an old flint barn in the village of Trunch in 1950, which had previously been occupied by a rural craftsman, Hector Benson.Knapton,SidestrandSouthreppsWilliam Gray organ from St Leonard's, Marston Green into Trunch Church.

CJC Hyatt

Clifford James Cecil Hyatt (1928 – 17 November 2020) was born in Edmonton, Middlesex, in 1928, to Cecil Hyatt and Doris Hyatt (née Rowe). He was a renowned voicer as well as an organ-builder, and trained under Henry Willis III at Henry Willis & Sons.

Some notable organs

  * St Mary's RC Church, Ipswich: an undated organ.
  * Paston College: a 1959 rebuilding of the 1938 Hill, Norman & Beard organ.St John's College Chapel.

Cedric Arnold


Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt

Cedric Arnold

Ernest Charles Arnold (always known as Cedric Arnold) (26 October 1907 – 10 October 1980) was a pipe organ maker and refurbisher in Thaxted, Essex, who established his practice in 1927, initially in Chelmsford, and subsequently in Thaxted from 1932. In 1961 he merged his practice with the firm of Williamson & Hyatt.

Arnold was born in Chelmsford in 1907, the son of Ernest Arnold (1874-1970), a bookseller, and Ada Julia (née Arter) (1868-1946). He was educated at Bishop's Stortford College.Rest Cartwright organ in the Memorial Hall at the College;

Arnold was the Chief Fire Officer in Thaxted during WWII.

Organ building practice

Arnold's early work was mostly to update and rebuild existing organs: in 1927 (when he was described as being of Chelmsford), he overhauled the undated A. Hunter & Son instrument at St Andrew's, Belchamp St Paul.Theodore Charles Bates instrument at St Thomas, Bradwell-on-Sea, although there is some uncertainty about the exact date.Bishop & Son 1890 organ in St Peter & St Paul's, Carbrooke in Norfolk, at the start of the incumbency of the socialist cleric, George B. Chambers.Harwich (now located in Our Lady Queen of Heaven RC Church, Dovercourt).

He moved his organ building practice to Thaxted in 1932Kelly's Directory.Essex Newsman recorded the dedication of a new organ at Little Waltham Congregational Church built by Arnold.Severalls Hospital in Colchester, now demolished and the organ removed to St Clement's Anglican Church in La Richardais in Brittany in 2016.

Notable organs include Arnold's 1952 Conrad Noel Memorial Organ in the tower arch of St John the Baptist, Our Lady & St Laurence, Thaxted,GP England 1795 instrument from an unknown earlier location,Norman and Beard instrument in the Butterfield church of St Mary's Ardleigh.

The last organs that Arnold worked on alone were the Gildersleeve & Co instrument at St Edmund’s RC Church, Bury St Edmunds in 1960Comberton, Cambridgeshire in 1963 (with an organ plate presumably prepared prior to the merger with Williamson & Hyatt).


Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt

Organ building by the merged firm

The most notable instrument is that in St Mary's, Little Walsingham, built in 1964 after the devastating fire of 1961 (destroying the church's early Casson organ).Shrine at Walsingham, incorporating elements from the J G Trustam organ from St Andrew, Ampthill, Bedfordshire.Welton le Marsh, Lincolnshire by Holmes & Swift.

Some notable organs

  * St Botolph's, Colchester: 1960 alterations by Cedric Arnold to a 1890 J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, then rebuilt in 1966 by Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt.
  * St Edmund's Church, Southwold: a 1966 rebuild of a 1887 J. W. Walker organ.
  * Alderman Peel High School, Wells-next-the-Sea: a 1967 installation of a 1820 J.C. Bishop organ.
  * St Mary the Virgin Church, Kelvedon: a 1968 rebuild of a 1880 Alfred Monk organ.
  * St James Church, Gerrards Cross: a 1970 rebuild of a 1861 Henry Jones organ.
  * Christ Church, Billericay: a 1970 installation of a 1895 Bevington organ from St John, Mountnessing, an iron church.

Legacy

Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt was acquired by Hill, Norman & Beard in 1973. The company itself was not dissolved until 1999.

Hyatt continued to build and restore organs, working with Paul Skellern in 1982 on the instrument in St Martin's, Fenny Stratford, Bletchley.


George Wetmore

George Wetmore may refer to:

  * George P. Wetmore, governor of, and senator from, Rhode Island
  * George Walter Wetmore, member of the Florida House of Representatives


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

The 2019–20 season is Newell's Old Boys' 58th consecutive season in the top division of Argentine football.Primera División, the club are competing in the Copa Argentina and Copa de la Superliga.

The season generally covers the period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020.

Review

Pre-season

Víctor Figueroa was the first out, with the midfielder agreeing, on 31 May 2019, to join Ecuadorian Serie A side Aucas in the succeeding June.Iván Silva extend his loan with Brown.Brian Sarmiento agreed terms with Volos on 20 June.Santiago Gentiletti became their first reinforcement for the new campaign, arriving from Spanish Segunda División side Albacete.Colón at the Estadio Marcelo Bielsa; Francisco Fydriszewski netted their goal.Franco Pérez was confirmed as he moved to Río Cuarto's Estudiantes.Lisandro Cabrera agree a Patriotas loan.

Matías Tissera was loaned to Platense on 1 July.Julián Marcioni was also added to the out on loan list, as the forward penned terms with Independiente Rivadavia.Ramiro Macagno, a goalkeeper, was loaned in from Primera B Nacional's Atlético de Rafaela on 5 July.Luís Leal and youngster Nazareno Funez scored to help Newell's beat Godoy Cruz in friendly games on 6 July.Cristian Lema secured a loan deal from Benfica on 10 July.Defensa y Justicia on 13 July, coming out victorious in match two after a strike from Mauro Formica.Lucas Albertengo was captured on loan from Independiente on 13 July, while Lisandro Alzugaray and Jalil Elías left temporarily on 14 July for Central Córdoba (SdE) and Unión Santa Fe.


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Jalil Elías went on loan to fellow Primera División team Unión Santa Fe on 17 July.Francisco Manenti, just off a loan stint in Peru with Unión Comercio, agreed a further temporary contract with Central Córdoba (SdE) on 17 July.Independiente in pre-season friendlies on 17 July, sharing victories at the Estadio Libertadores de América.Matías Orihuela, a left-back from Greek club Apollon Smyrnis, became Newell's second permanent incoming, fifth overall, on 22 July.Leonel Ferroni and Nicolás Temperini both sealed loans away later on 22 July, joining Central Córdoba (SdE) and Mitre respectively; making Ferroni the third part-time outgoing to newly promoted Santiago del Estero outfit Central Córdoba (SdE).

Hernán Bernardello, a recently returning loanee, left permanently for Belgrano on 23 July.Julián Fernández made a return to his homeland on 23 July, as he secured terms from Palestino.

July

Newell's Old Boys met Central Córdoba (SdE) in their first fixture of 2019–20 in the Primera División, defeating them after goals from Alexis Rodríguez and Lucas Albertengo.Rodrigo Salinas was loaned from Vélez Sarsfield on 30 July.Sarmiento on 31 July, losing the first after a Pablo Magnín brace before winning game two later in the day.

August

Newell's made a seventh new signing on 1 August, as Lucas Villarruel joined from Defensa y Justicia.Independiente was postponed in early August, after Independiente and CONMEBOL had disagreements regarding the scheduling of a Copa Sudamericana encounter.Central Córdoba (R) on 9 August, scoring three goals in the process.Francisco Fydriszewski joined Chile's Deportes Antofagasta on a five-month loan on 13 August.Unión Santa Fe travel to the Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, with Newell's beating them by two goals to nil; matching their result from matchday one.Argentino in a friendly on 20 August; a game that was set for unused players from the Unión win.


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Maximiliano Ribero signed with Torneo Federal A side Sportivo Las Parejas on loan for twelve months on 21 August.Swiss Super League side Sion.Vélez Sarsfield put three past them at the José Amalfitani Stadium.Joaquín Torres headed off on loan to Greek club Volos on 26 August, joining Brian Sarmiento who did similar on 1 July.Patriotas, Lisandro Cabrera was loaned out again to Gimnasia y Esgrima (M).

September

Newell's thrashed Huracán 4–1 on 1 September, which maintained their competitive 100% record at home in 2019–20.Torneo Federal A's San Martín on loan.

Squad


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Squad No.    Nationality  Name                    Position(s)  Date of Birth (age)  Signed from
Goalkeepers
1                         Alan Aguerre            GK           23 August 1990       Vélez Sarsfield
23                        Nelson Ibáñez           GK           13 November 1991     Tigre
                          Ramiro Macagno          GK           18 March 1997        Atlético de Rafaela (loan)
Defenders
2                         Cristian Lema           CB           24 March 1990        Benfica (loan)
3                         Leandro Grimi           LB           9 February 1985      Racing Club
4                         Ángelo Gabrielli        RB           23 September 1992    Liverpool
6                         Santiago Gentiletti     CB           9 January 1985       Albacete
24                        Fabricio Fontanini      CB           30 March 1990        O'Higgins
28                        Mariano Bíttolo         LB           24 April 1990        Albacete
29                        Stefano Callegari       CB           6 January 1997       Academy
35                        Facundo Nadalín         RB           16 August 1997       Academy
39                        Alan Luque              CB           20 February 1999     Academy
42                        Juan Pablo Freytes      CB           11 January 2000      Academy
                          Gabriel Báez            LB           21 July 1995         Academy
                          Matías Orihuela         LB           24 March 1990        Apollon Smyrnis
Midfielders
8                         Braian Rivero           CM           22 February 1996     Academy
11                        Maxi Rodríguez          RM           2 January 1981       Peñarol
17                        Emanuel Biancucchi      AM           28 July 1988         Melgar
20                        Julián Fernández        CM           22 March 1995        Palestino
21                        Denis Rodríguez         RM           21 March 1996        Academy
26                        Lucas Villarruel        DM           13 November 1990     Defensa y Justicia
31                        Jerónimo Cacciabue      CM           24 January 1998      Academy
33                        Mauro Formica           AM           4 April 1988         UNAM
38                        Juan Manuel Requena     CM           24 January 1999      Academy
43                        Aníbal Moreno           CM           13 May 1999          Academy
                          Ribair Rodríguez        RM           4 October 1987       Danubio (loan)
Forwards
7                         Luís Leal               CF           29 May 1987          Chiapas
14                        Alexis Rodríguez        CF           21 March 1996        Academy
19                        Rodrigo Salinas         CF           4 July 1986          Vélez Sarsfield (loan)


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

22                        Cristian Insaurralde    CF           20 July 1991         O'Higgins
25                        Enzo Cabrera            RW           20 November 1990     Academy
30                        Lucas Albertengo        CF           30 January 1991      Independiente (loan)
44                        Francisco González      FW           6 April 2001         Academy
                          Ignacio Huguenet        CF           5 March 1998         Academy
                          Daniel Opazo            CF           8 November 1996      Academy
                          Mauricio Tévez          CF           31 July 1996         Academy
                          Milton Treppo           CF           13 May 1996          Academy
Out on loan  Loaned to
9                         Francisco Fydriszewski  CF           13 April 1993        Deportes Antofagasta
12                        Nicolás Temperini       GK           9 February 1995      Mitre
18                        Joaquín Torres          AM           28 January 1997      Volos
27                        Julián Marcioni         FW           19 March 1998        Independiente Rivadavia
36                        Lisandro Alzugaray      AM           17 April 1990        Central Córdoba (SdE)
41                        Maximiliano Ribero      AM           22 December 1997     Sportivo Las Parejas
                          Jalil Elías             CM           25 April 1996        Unión Santa Fe
                          Leonel Ferroni          LB           29 January 1996      Central Córdoba (SdE)
                          Francisco Manenti       CB           31 October 1996      Central Córdoba (SdE)
                          Nahuel Cisneros         AM           17 February 1998     Náutico
                          Lisandro Cabrera        FW           4 January 1998       Gimnasia y Esgrima (M)
                          Diego González          MF                                San Martín
                          Carlos Rotondi          FW           29 December 1995     San Luis
                          Iván Silva              CM           22 January 1994      Brown
                          Matías Tissera          FW           6 September 1996     Platense


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Transfers

Domestic transfer windows:
3 July 2019 to 24 September 2019
20 January 2020 to 19 February 2020.

Transfers in

Date from      Position  Nationality  Name                 From                Ref.
3 July 2019    CB                     Santiago Gentiletti  Albacete
22 July 2019   LB                     Matías Orihuela      Apollon Smyrnis
23 July 2019   CM                     Julián Fernández     Palestino
1 August 2019  DM                     Lucas Villarruel     Defensa y Justicia

Transfers out

Date from       Position  Nationality  Name                To                Ref.
24 June 2019    AM                     Víctor Figueroa     Aucas
1 July 2019     AM                     Brian Sarmiento     Volos
3 July 2019     FW                     Franco Pérez        Estudiantes (RC)
23 July 2019    CM                     Hernán Bernardello  Belgrano
22 August 2019  MF                     Enzo Barrenechea    Sion

Loans in

Start date    Position  Nationality  Name              From                 End date      Ref.
5 July 2019   GK                     Ramiro Macagno    Atlético de Rafaela  30 June 2020
10 July 2019  CB                     Cristian Lema     Benfica              30 June 2020
13 July 2019  CF                     Lucas Albertengo  Independiente        30 June 2020
30 July 2019  CF                     Rodrigo Salinas   Vélez Sarsfield      30 June 2020

Loans out

Start date        Position  Nationality  Name                    To                       End date          Ref.
3 July 2019       FW                     Matías Tissera          Platense                 30 June 2020
4 July 2019       FW                     Julián Marcioni         Independiente Rivadavia  30 June 2020
8 July 2019       FW                     Lisandro Cabrera        Patriotas                31 December 2019
14 July 2019      AM                     Lisandro Alzugaray      Central Córdoba (SdE)    30 June 2020
17 July 2019      CM                     Jalil Elías             Unión Santa Fe           30 June 2020
17 July 2019      CB                     Francisco Manenti       Central Córdoba (SdE)    30 June 2020
22 July 2019      LB                     Leonel Ferroni          30 June 2020
22 July 2019      GK                     Nicolás Temperini       Mitre                    30 June 2020
13 August 2019    CF                     Francisco Fydriszewski  Deportes Antofagasta     31 December 2019
21 August 2019    AM                     Maximiliano Ribero      Sportivo Las Parejas     30 June 2020
26 August 2019    AM                     Joaquín Torres          Volos                    30 June 2020
27 August 2019    FW                     Lisandro Cabrera        Gimnasia y Esgrima (M)   30 June 2020
3 September 2019  MF                     Diego González          San Martín               30 June 2020

Friendlies

Pre-season


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Friendlies

Pre-season

A friendly match with Godoy Cruz was announced for Newell's Old Boys on 15 June 2019.Defensa y Justicia scheduled on 27 June, with it to take place on 13 July.Colón, Atlético de Rafaela and Independiente were set.

Win Draw Loss

29 June 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  1–1                Colón        Rosario, Argentina
                       F. Fydriszewski    Newell's Old Boys  C. Bernardi  Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
                                          70 min. match                   Attendance: 0

29 June 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  0–1                Colón                 Rosario, Argentina
                                          Newell's Old Boys  N. Leguizamón (pen.)  Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
                                          70 min. match                            Attendance: 0

6 July 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  2–0                Godoy Cruz  Rosario, Argentina
                                         Newell's Old Boys
10:00 GMT-3           L. Leal            Rosario3                       Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
                                         80 min. match

6 July 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  1–0                Godoy Cruz  Rosario, Argentina
                                         Newell's Old Boys
                      N. Funez           Rosario3                       Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
                                         80 min. match

13 July 2019 Friendly  Defensa y Justicia  0–0                Newell's Old Boys  Florencio Varela, Argentina
                                           Newell's Old Boys
                                           Rosario3                              Stadium: Predio Áreas Grandes
                                           80 min. match

13 July 2019 Friendly  Defensa y Justicia  0–1                Newell's Old Boys  Florencio Varela, Argentina
                                           Newell's Old Boys
                                           Rosario3           M. Formica         Stadium: Predio Áreas Grandes
                                           80 min. match

17 July 2019 Friendly  Independiente  0–1                Newell's Old Boys  Avellaneda, Argentina
                                      Newell's Old Boys
                                      TyC Sports         A. Rodríguez       Stadium: Estadio Libertadores de América
                                      80 min. match

17 July 2019 Friendly  Independiente  3–0                Newell's Old Boys  Avellaneda, Argentina
                                      Newell's Old Boys
                       S. Romero      TyC Sports                            Stadium: Estadio Libertadores de América
                                      80 min. match

20 July 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  0–0                Atlético de Rafaela  Rosario, Argentina
                                          Newell's Old Boys
                                          Diario La Opinión                       Stadium: Centro de Entrenamiento Jorge Griffa
                                          60 min. match


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

20 July 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  1–1                Atlético de Rafaela  Rosario, Argentina
                       A. Rodríguez       Newell's Old Boys  M. Godoy             Stadium: Centro de Entrenamiento Jorge Griffa
                                          Diario La Opinión

Mid-season

Newell's Old Boys agreed to play Sarmiento in friendlies on 31 July.Central Córdoba (R) would play Newell's on 9 August, as would Argentino on 20 August.

Win Draw Loss

31 July 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  1–2                 Sarmiento  Rosario, Argentina
                                          Newell's Old Boys
                       L. Albertengo      Grupo La Provincia  P. Magnín  Stadium: Centro de Entrenamiento Jorge Griffa
                                          60 min. match

31 July 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  2–0            Sarmiento  Rosario, Argentina
                                          Sarmiento                 Stadium: Centro de Entrenamiento Jorge Griffa
                                          60 min. match

9 August 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  1–0                Central Córdoba (R)  Rosario, Argentina
                                           Newell's Old Boys
                        M. Bíttolo         Vía País                                Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
                                           70 min. match

9 August 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  2–0                Central Córdoba (R)  Rosario, Argentina
                        F. Fydriszewski    Newell's Old Boys
                        R. Salinas         Vía País                                Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
                                           70 min. match

20 August 2019 Friendly  Newell's Old Boys  4–0                Argentino  Rosario, Argentina
                         D. Rodríguez       Newell's Old Boys
                         R. Salinas         Rosario Nuestro               Stadium: Centro de Entrenamiento Jorge Griffa
                         F. González        70 min. match
                         L. Leal

Competitions

Primera División

Main article: 2019–20 Argentine Primera División

League table

     Team
Pos    * v              Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
       * t
       * e
8    San Lorenzo        23   11  3  9  32  30  +2  36
9    Rosario Central    23   9   9  5  31  29  +2  36
10   Newell's Old Boys  23   9   8  6  33  25  +8  35
11   Arsenal            23   9   7  7  37  32  +5  34
12   Talleres (C)       23   10  4  9  34  30  +4  34


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Source: AFA
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) play-off (only if needed to decide championship); 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head points; 6) head-to-head goal difference; 7) head-to-head goals scored.

Relegation table

Pos  Team               2017–18  2018–19  2019–20  Total  Total  Avg    Relegation
                        Pts      Pts      Pts      Pts    Pld
17   Aldosivi           —        33       4        37     30     1.233
18   Patronato          33       26       10       69     57     1.211
19   Newell's Old Boys  29       29       9        67     56     1.196
20   Banfield           35       29       4        68     57     1.193
21   Colón              41       23       4        68     57     1.193

Source: AFA

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
4        3     0     1  9   4   +5  9    3  0  0  8   1   +7  0  0  1  1   3   −2

Last updated: 2 September 2019.
Source: Soccerway

Matches

The fixtures for the 2019–20 campaign were released on 10 July.

Win Draw Loss

28 July 2019 1  Newell's Old Boys  2–0                Central Córdoba (SdE)  Rosario, Argentina
                A. Rodríguez 45'   Newell's Old Boys                         Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
13:15 GMT-3     L. Albertengo 86'  Infobae                                   Referee: Facundo Tello (Argentina)
                                   Soccerway

5 August 2019 2  Independiente  Postponed  Newell's Old Boys  Avellaneda, Argentina
21:10 GMT-3                     Infobae                       Stadium: Estadio Libertadores de América

17 August 2019 2  Newell's Old Boys  2–0                Unión Santa Fe  Rosario, Argentina
                  F. Nadalín 57'     Newell's Old Boys                  Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
15:30 GMT-3       L. Albertengo 83'  Infobae                            Referee: Ariel Penel (Argentina)
                                     Soccerway


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

24 August 2019 3  Vélez Sarsfield        3–1                Newell's Old Boys  Buenos Aires, Argentina
                  N. Domínguez 30', 62'  Newell's Old Boys                     Stadium: José Amalfitani Stadium
15:30 GMT-3       L. Janson 71'          Infobae            M. Rodríguez 38'   Referee: Germán Delfino (Argentina)
                                         Soccerway

1 September 2019 4  Newell's Old Boys          4–1                Huracán          Rosario, Argentina
                    M. Formica 6'              Newell's Old Boys                   Stadium: Estadio Marcelo Bielsa
13:15 GMT-3         C. Lema 33', 90+5' (pen.)  Infobae            F. Coniglio 38'  Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
                    Á. Gabrielli 68'           Soccerway

5  Rosario Central  2–3  Newell's Old Boys  Rosario, Argentina
                                            Stadium: Estadio Gigante de Arroyito

Copa Argentina

Main article: 2019–20 Copa Argentina

Win Draw Loss

               –
00:00 GMT-3

Copa de la Superliga

Main article: 2020 Copa de la Superliga

Win Draw Loss

               –
00:00 GMT-3

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

No.        Pos.   Nationality  Name                    League  Cup    League Cup  Continental  Total  Discipline  Ref
Apps       Goals  Apps         Goals                   Apps    Goals  Apps        Goals        Apps   Goals
    1       GK                      Alan Aguerre       4       0      0           0            0      0           —    4     0  0  0
    2       CB                     Cristian Lema       4       2      0           0            0      0           —    4     2  0  0
    3       LB                     Leandro Grimi       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    4       RB                    Ángelo Gabrielli     1(2)    1      0           0            0      0           —    1(2)  1  0  0
    6       CB                  Santiago Gentiletti    4       0      0           0            0      0           —    4     0  1  0
    7       CF                       Luís Leal         1       0      0           0            0      0           —    1     0  0  0
    8       CM                     Braian Rivero       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    9       CF                 Francisco Fydriszewski  1       0      0           0            0      0           —    1     0  0  0
   10       AM                     Mauro Formica       4       1      0           0            0      0           —    4     1  2  0
   11       RM                     Maxi Rodríguez      4       1      0           0            0      0           —    4     1  0  0
   12       GK                   Nicolás Temperini     0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   14       CF                    Alexis Rodríguez     3       1      0           0            0      0           —    3     1  2  0
   17       AM                   Emanuel Biancucchi    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   18       AM                     Joaquín Torres      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   19       CF                    Rodrigo Salinas      0(3)    0      0           0            0      0           —    0(3)  0  0  0
   20       CM                    Julián Fernández     4       0      0           0            0      0           —    4     0  3  0
   21       RM                    Denis Rodríguez      0(4)    0      0           0            0      0           —    0(4)  0  0  0
   22       CF                  Cristian Insaurralde   0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   23       GK                     Nelson Ibáñez       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   24       CB                   Fabricio Fontanini    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   25       RW                      Enzo Cabrera       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

26       DM                    Lucas Villarruel     0(2)    0      0           0            0      0           —    0(2)  0  0  0
   27       FW                    Julián Marcioni      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   28       LB                    Mariano Bíttolo      4       0      0           0            0      0           —    4     0  1  0
   29       CB                   Stefano Callegari     0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   30       CF                    Lucas Albertengo     3(1)    2      0           0            0      0           —    3(1)  2  0  0
   31       CM                   Jerónimo Cacciabue    4       0      0           0            0      0           —    4     0  2  0
   35       RB                    Facundo Nadalín      3       1      0           0            0      0           —    3     1  0  0
   36       AM                   Lisandro Alzugaray    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   38       CM                  Juan Manuel Requena    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   39       CB                       Alan Luque        0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   41       AM                   Maximiliano Ribero    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   42       CB                   Juan Pablo Freytes    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   43       CM                     Aníbal Moreno       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
   44       FW                   Francisco González    0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       LB                      Gabriel Báez       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       FW                    Lisandro Cabrera     0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       AM                    Nahuel Cisneros      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       CM                      Jalil Elías        0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       LB                     Leonel Ferroni      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       MF                     Diego González      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       CF                    Ignacio Huguenet     0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       GK                     Ramiro Macagno      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       CB                   Francisco Manenti     0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

–       CF                      Daniel Opazo       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       LB                    Matías Orihuela      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       RM                    Ribair Rodríguez     0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       RW                     Carlos Rotondi      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       CM                       Iván Silva        0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       CF                     Mauricio Tévez      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       FW                     Matías Tissera      0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
    –       CF                     Milton Treppo       0       0      0           0            0      0           —    0     0  0  0
Own goals  —      0            —                       0       —      0           —            —      0           —    —     —


2019–20 Newell's Old Boys season

Statistics accurate as of 2 September 2019.

Goalscorers

Rank       Pos  No.  Nat               Name              League  Cup  League Cup  Continental  Total  Ref
1          CF   30                     Lucas Albertengo  2       0    0           –            2
CB         2         Cristian Lema     2                 0       0    –           2
2          CF   14                     Alexis Rodríguez  1       0    0           –            1
RB         35        Facundo Nadalín   1                 0       0    –           1
RM         11        Maxi Rodríguez    1                 0       0    –           1
AM         33        Mauro Formica     1                 0       0    –           1
RB         4         Ángelo Gabrielli  1                 0       0    –           1
Own goals  0    0    0                 –                 0

Totals     9    0    0                 –                 9       —


Cixidia

Cixidia is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Achilidae.

The genus was first described by Fieber in 1866.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species

These species belong to the genus Cixidia:


Cixidia

* Cixidia advena (Spinola, 1839)
  * Cixidia brittoni (Metcalf, 1923)
  * Cixidia colorata (Van Duzee, 1908)
  * Cixidia confinis (Zetterstedt, 1828) (Kiefernrindenzikade)
  * Cixidia confusa (Beirne, 1950)
  * Cixidia floridae
  * Cixidia fusca (Walker, 1951)
  * Cixidia fusiformis (Van Duzee, 1910)
  * Cixidia genei (Spinola, 1839)
  * Cixidia henshawi (Van Duzee, 1910)
  * Cixidia kabakovi Emeljanov, 2005
  * Cixidia kasparyani Anufriev, 1983
  * Cixidia lapponica (Zetterstedt, 1840)
  * Cixidia leptarcya (Amyot, 1847)
  * Cixidia maghrebina Asche, 2015
  * Cixidia manitobiana (Beirne, 1950)
  * Cixidia marginicollis (Spinola, 1839)
  * Cixidia maroccana Anufriev, 1969
  * Cixidia mersinica (Dlabola, 1987)
  * Cixidia misbeca (Amyot, 1847)
  * Cixidia ochrophara (Amyot, 1847)
  * Cixidia okunii (Matsumura, 1914)
  * Cixidia opaca (Say, 1830)
  * Cixidia pallida (Say, 1830)
  * Cixidia parnassia (StÃ¥l, 1859)
  * Cixidia pilatoi D'Urso & Guglielmino, 1995 (Echte Rindenzikade)
  * Cixidia polias Emeljanov, 2005
  * Cixidia sabecus (Amyot, 1847)


Cixidia

* Cixidia sabecus (Amyot, 1847)
  * Cixidia septentrionalis (Provancher, 1889)
  * Cixidia shikokuana (Ishihara, 1954)
  * Cixidia shoshone (Ball, 1933)
  * Cixidia sikaniae D'Urso & Guglielmino, 1995
  * Cixidia slossonae
  * Cixidia slossoni (Van Duzee, 1908)
  * Cixidia tristirops (Amyot, 1847)
  * Cixidia ussuriensis (Kusnezov, 1928)
  * Cixidia variegata (Van Duzee, 1908)
  * Cixidia woodworthi (Van Duzee, 1916)


Andrea Ramirez (painter)

Andrea Ramirez was a Spanish painter and prescribed manuscripts.

  * Bryan, Michael (1889). Walter Armstrong; Robert Edmund Graves (eds.). Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, Biographical and Critical. Vol. II L-Z. London: George Bell and Sons. p. 345.


Jagtar Singh

For the footballer, see Jagtar Singh (footballer).

Jagtar Singh Diyalpura is an Indian politician and the MLA representing the Samrala Assembly constituency in the Punjab Legislative Assembly. He is a member of the Aam Aadmi Party.2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election.

Career

He has completed matriculation and traded in poultry and mushroom farming.

He entered politics and joined the Aam Aadmi Party. He contested the assembly election for the first time in 2022. He defeated the Sanyukt Samaj Morcha (SSM) president and its chief ministerial candidate Balbir Singh Rajewal and four-time sitting Congress MLA Amrik Singh Dhillon.sixteenth Punjab Legislative Assembly by winning 92 out of 117 seats in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. MP Bhagwant Mann was sworn in as Chief Minister on 16 March 2022.

Member of Legislative Assembly

Diyalpura was elected as the MLA in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. He represented the Samrala Assembly constituency in the Punjab Legislative Assembly.

Committee assignments of Punjab Legislative Assembly
  * Member (2022–23) Committee on Estimates
  * Member (2022–23) Committee on Co-operation and its allied activities

Electoral performance

Punjab Assembly election, 2022: Samrala
Party                Candidate    Votes                     %       ±%
                     AAAP         Jagtar Singh Diyalpura    57,557  43.11
                     INC          Rupinder Singh Raja Gill
                     Independent  Amrik Singh Dhillon
                     SAD          Paramjit Singh Dhillon
                     SSM          Balbir Singh Rajewal
                     SP           Dr. Sohan Lal Blaggan
                     BJP          Ranjit Singh Gahlewal
Majority             30890        23.14
Turnout
Registered electors  175,822

  * "Election Commission of India". affidavit.eci.gov.in


2007 Masters of Sprint

The 2007 Masters of Sprint was held on 6 January 2007 in Rotterdam Ahoy Sportpaleis in Rotterdam. The event was held for the first time and scheduled in between the 2007 Six Days of Rotterdam.

Results

200 metre time trial

The riders started with a 200-metre time trial to place them into three series of three riders who were facing each other.

No.  Rider                        Time    Serie
1    [Netherlands] Theo Bos       10.702  1
2    [Netherlands] Tim Veldt      10.723  3
3    [Scotland] Craig MacLean     10.845  2
4    [France] Arnaud Tournant     10.866  1
5    [Netherlands] Teun Mulder    10.946  2
6    [France] François Pervis     10.993  3
7    [Italy] Roberto Chiappa      10.998  1
8    [Germany] Jan van Eijden     11.134  2
9    [Netherlands] Yondi Schmidt  11.243  3

Series

In the series three riders faced each other in a sprint competition, with the winner qualifying automatically for the semi-finals, while the others were forced to ride the repechages first.

No.  Serie 1                   Result
1    [Netherlands] Theo Bos    Semi final
2    [France] Arnaud Tournant  Repechage
3    [Italy] Roberto Chiappa   Repechage

No.  Serie 2                    Result
1    [Scotland] Craig MacLean   Semi final
2    [Netherlands] Teun Mulder  Repechage
3    [Germany] Jan van Eijden   Repechage

No.  Serie 3                      Result
1    [Netherlands] Tim Veldt      Semi final
2    [France] François Pervis     Repechage
3    [Netherlands] Yondi Schmidt  Repechage

Repechages

The losing riders of the series entered the repechages in three series of two riders, with the winners eventually qualifying for the semi-finals.

No.  Repechage 1               Result
1    [Italy] Roberto Chiappa   Semi final
2    [Germany] Jan van Eijden  7th-9th

No.  Repechage 2                  Result
1    [Netherlands] Teun Mulder    Semi final
2    [Netherlands] Yondi Schmidt  7th-9th

No.  Repechage 3               Result
1    [France] Arnaud Tournant  Semi final
2    [France] François Pervis  7th-9th

Semi finals


2007 Masters of Sprint

Semi finals

The semi finals existed of two series with three riders. The winners both qualified for the final, while those crossing the line in second position would be fighting for the bronze medal. The third finishers met each other in the fifth place decider.

No.  Semi final 1               Result
1    [Netherlands] Theo Bos     Final
2    [France] Arnaud Tournant   3rd-4th
3    [Netherlands] Teun Mulder  5th-6th

No.  Semi final 2              Result
1    [Scotland] Craig MacLean  Final
2    [Italy] Roberto Chiappa   3rd-4th
3    [Netherlands] Tim Veldt   5th-6th

Finals

In the finals Theo Bos outsprinted Craig McLean to become Master of Sprint. Arnaud Tournant claimed the bronze medal in his confrontation with Roberto Chiappa.

No.  7th-9th position             Result
1    [France] François Pervis     7th
2    [Germany] Jan van Eijden     8th
3    [Netherlands] Yondi Schmidt  9th

No.  5th-6th position           Result
1    [Netherlands] Teun Mulder  5th
2    [Netherlands] Tim Veldt    6th

No.  3rd-4th position          Result
1    [France] Arnaud Tournant  3rd
2    [Italy] Roberto Chiappa   4th

No.  1st-2nd position          Result
1    [Netherlands] Theo Bos    1st
2    [Scotland] Craig MacLean  2nd


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's freestyle 57 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

                         Freestyle  Greco-Roman  Women
                         57 kg      55 kg        50 kg
                         61 kg      60 kg        53 kg
                         65 kg      63 kg        55 kg
                         70 kg      67 kg        57 kg
                         74 kg      72 kg        59 kg
                         79 kg      77 kg        62 kg
                         86 kg      82 kg        65 kg
                         92 kg      87 kg        68 kg
                         97 kg      97 kg        72 kg
                         125 kg     130 kg       76 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Freestyle 57 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 17 and 18.

Medalists

Gold                   Aliabbas Rzazade (AZE)
Silver                 Süleyman Atlı (TUR)
Bronze                 Horst Lehr (GER)
Georgi Vangelov (BUL)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall
  Round of 16                    Quarterfinals                                          Semifinals                                             Final

                                 Aliabbas Rzazade (AZE)     10F
  Anatolii Buruian (MDA)    1                               Horst Lehr (GER)        5
  Horst Lehr (GER)          2                                                                                Aliabbas Rzazade (AZE)  12
  Levan Metreveli (ESP)     2                                                           Simone Piroddu (ITA)       8
  Simone Piroddu (ITA)      3                               Simone Piroddu (ITA)    19
                                 Andriy Yatsenko (UKR)      8
                                                            Aliabbas Rzazade (AZE)  12
                                                                                Süleyman Atlı (TUR)        2
                                 Süleyman Atlı (TUR)        5
  Manvel Khndzrtsyan (ARM)  5                               Georgi Vangelov (BUL)   4
  Georgi Vangelov (BUL)     8                                                                                Süleyman Atlı (TUR)     13
  Thomas Epp (SUI)          1                                                           Roberti Dingashvili (GEO)  1
  Răzvan Kovacs (ROU)       4                               Răzvan Kovacs (ROU)     3
                                 Roberti Dingashvili (GEO)  13

  Bronze medal match

  Horst Lehr (GER)           2

  Simone Piroddu (ITA)       2

  Georgi Vangelov (BUL)      10

  Roberti Dingashvili (GEO)  0

Final standing


Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Aliabbas Rzazade (AZE)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Süleyman Atlı (TUR)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Horst Lehr (GER)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Georgi Vangelov (BUL)
5                                Roberti Dingashvili (GEO)
5                                Simone Piroddu (ITA)
7                                Răzvan Kovacs (ROU)
8                                Andriy Yatsenko (UKR)
9                                Manvel Khndzrtsyan (ARM)
10                               Levan Metreveli (ESP)
11                               Anatolii Buruian (MDA)
12                               Thomas Epp (SUI)

  * Draw


Wordmark used by Installations, Environment & Energy within the United States Department of the Air Force

SAF-IE Logo

Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Energy) (abbreviated SAF/IE) is the title of a civilian office in the United States Department of the Air Force. Along with the four other Assistant Secretaries of the Air Force, the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Environment) assists the United States Secretary of the Air Force and the United States Under Secretary of the Air Force.

By law, the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Energy) is appointed by the President of the United States "from civilian life with the advice and consent of the United States Senate."United States Air Force as determined by the Secretary of the Air Force.United States Air Force installations. This includes responsibility for all installations, environment, & energy required to keep the United States Air Force in a state of readiness, occupational safety and health on Air Force installations, and environmental issues related to maintaining the Air Force's fleet and installations. The Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Energy) also manages the Office of Energy Assurance (OEA), which develops, implements and oversees an integrated facility energy portfolio.

The principal subordinate of the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Energy) is the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Energy). Other major subordinates include the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations), the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Environment, Safety and Occupational Health), and the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Operational Energy).

List of Assistant Secretaries of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Energy) (formerly Installations, Environment & Logistics)


Picture  Name                         Assumed office      Left office        President appointed by  Secretary served under
         Nelson F. Gibbs              2001                ca. 2005           George W. Bush          James G. Roche
         William C. Anderson          November 2005       August 2008        George W. Bush          Michael Wynne
                                                                                Michael B. Donley
         Terry A. Yonkers             May 7, 2010         March 2, 2013      Barack Obama
                                                                                Deborah Lee James

         Miranda A. A. Ballentine     September 22, 2014  January 20, 2017   Barack Obama            Deborah Lee James
         Richard K. Hartley (acting)  January 20, 2017    February 20, 2018  Donald Trump            Lisa Disbrow (acting)
                                                                                Heather Wilson
                                                                                Heather Wilson
         John W. Henderson            February 20, 2018   January 14, 2021   Donald Trump            Matthew Donovan (Acting)
                                                                                Barbara Barrett
                                                                             Donald Trump            Barbara Barrett
         Jennifer L. Miller (acting)  January 14, 2021    January 2022       Joe Biden               John P. Roth (acting)
                                                                                Frank Kendall III
         Edwin H. Oshiba (acting)     January 2022        April 7, 2023      Joe Biden               Frank Kendall III
         Ravi Chaudhary               April 7, 2023       Incumbent          Joe Biden               Frank Kendall III

  * Website of Air Force Installations, Environment & Energy


Cape Verde at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Cape Verde sent a delegation to compete at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia from 15 September to 1 October 2000. This was Cape Verde's second appearance at a Summer Olympic Games after the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta four years prior. The Cape Verdean delegation to Sydney consisted of two track and field athletes, Isménia do Frederico and António Zeferino, who were both making their second Olympic appearance. Do Frederico did not advance out of her heat in the women's 100 meters, while Zeferino finished 67th of 81 finishers in the men's marathon.

Background

The Comité Olímpico Cabo-verdeano (Olympic Committee of Cape Verde) was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 1 January 1993.Summer Olympics were the 1996 Atlanta Olympics,athletics.National Olympic Committees.Winter Olympic Games as of the 2018 Winter Olympics.Isménia do Frederico and António Zeferino.opening ceremony.

Athletics

[Colour photograph of António Zeferino]

António Zeferino achieved his best finish in Sydney, out of three Olympic marathons raced.

Main article: Athletics at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Isménia do Frederico was 29 years old at the time of the Sydney Olympics, and was making her second and last Olympic appearance, having represented Cape Verde at the 1996 Summer Olympics.the Atlanta 100 meters she placed last in her heat with a time of 13.03 seconds.in the 100 meters, she also finished last in her heat, but with a faster time of 12.99 seconds; only the top three from each heat, plus the next two fastest between all ten heats could advance, and so Frederico was eliminated.Marion Jones of the United States admitting to steroid use and forfeiting her medals and results from the Sydney Games.Ekaterini Thanou of Greece and Tayna Lawrence (the original bronze medalist) of Jamaica sharing silver, and Merlene Ottey, also of Jamaica, the original fourth-place finisher, being awarded a bronze.2004 Summer Olympics


Cape Verde at the 2000 Summer Olympics

António Zeferino was 34 years old at the time of the Sydney Olympics, and was making the second of his three Olympic appearances.Atlanta marathon, he had finished with a time of 2 hours, 34 minutes and 13 seconds; and had ranked 94th out of 111 classified finishers.Sydney marathon, he finished with a time of 2 hours, 29 minutes and 46 seconds; which put him in 67th place out of 81 men who finished the race.Gezahegne Abera of Ethiopia in a time of 2 hours, 10 minutes and 11 seconds; silver was taken by Erick Wainaina of Kenya, and bronze was won by Tesfaye Tola, also of Ethiopia.race the Olympic marathon again in the 2004 Summer Olympics, but Sydney was the highest finish and fastest race of his Olympic career.

Key
  * Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
  * N/A = Round not applicable for the event
Athletes              Events              Heat Round 1  Heat Round 2  Semifinal        Final
Time                  Rank                Time          Rank          Time             Rank   Time  Rank
Isménia do Frederico  Women's 100 metres     12.99           8        did not advance
António Zeferino      Men's marathon          N/A       2:29:46       67


Cedrelinga

Cedrelinga is a genus of trees in the family Fabaceae.Cedrelinga cateniformis, called tornillo or cedrorana, which is native to South America.

Data related to Cedrelinga at Wikispecies


Frank McLoughlin (footballer)

Frank McLoughlin was an Irish footballer who played as a midfielder for Fordsons F.C. and its successor Cork F.C.

He also played twice for Ireland against Belgium and Spain.

  * Frank McLoughlin at WorldFootball.net


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II

The 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II (also known as 2019–20 Merkantil Bank Liga) is Hungary's 69th season of the Nemzeti Bajnokság II, the second tier of the Hungarian football league system. On 29 July 2019, it was announced that Balmazújváros did not receive license from the Hungarian Football Federation.

On 4 May 2020 season was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Team changes

Promoted from 2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság III  Relegated from 2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
Ajka (West)                                  MTK Budapest
Szeged-Csanád Grosics Akadémia (Center)      Szombathelyi Haladás
Szolnok (East)
Promoted to 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I      Relegated to 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III
Zalaegerszeg                                 Cegléd
Kaposvár                                     Mosonmagyaróvár
                                             Monor

Stadiums by capacity


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II

Stadiums by capacity

Team                   Location               Stadium                   Capacity
Ajka                   Ajka
Balmazújváros          Balmazújváros          Városi Sportpálya          2,435
Békéscsaba             Békéscsaba             Kórház utcai               4,963
Budafok                Budapest, Budafok      Promontor utcai            4,000
Budaörs                Budaörs                Árok utcai                 1,204
Aqvital                Csákvár                Tersztyánszky Ödön         2,500
Dorog                  Dorog                  Buzánszky Jenő             12,000
Gyirmót                Győr                   Ménfői úti                 4,500
Győr                   Győr                   ETO Park                   16,000
Kazincbarcika          Kazincbarcika          Pete András                8,000
MTK Budapest           Budapest, Józsefváros  Hidegkuti Nándor Stadion   5,322
Nyíregyháza Spartacus  Nyíregyháza            Városi                     10,500
Siófok                 Siófok                 Révész Géza utcai          6,500
Soroksár               Budapest, Soroksár     Szamosi Mihály             5,000
Szeged-Csanád          Szeged                 Szent Gellért Fórum        8,256
Szolnok                Szolnok                Tiszaligeti Stadion        4,000
Szombathelyi Haladás   Szombathely            Haladás Sportkomplexum     8,903
Tiszakécske            Tiszakécske            Városi Stadion             4,500
Vác                    Vác                    Ligeti                     9,000
Vasas                  Budapest               Illovszky Rudolf           5,054

Stadiums by locations


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II

Stadiums by locations

[2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II is located in Hungary]
[Ajka]
Ajka
[Budapest]
Budapest
[Balmazújváros]
Balmazújváros
[Békéscsaba]
Békéscsaba
[Budaörs]
Budaörs
[Csákvár]
Csákvár
[Dorog]
Dorog
[Gyirmót]
Gyirmót
[Győr]
Győr
[Haladás]
Haladás
[Kazincbarcika]
Kazincbarcika
[Nyíregyháza]
Nyíregyháza
[Siófok]
Siófok
[Szeged-Csanád]
Szeged-Csanád
[Szolnok]
Szolnok
[Tiszakécske]
Tiszakécske
[Vác]
Vác
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
[2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II is located in Budapest]
[MTK Budapest]
MTK Budapest
[Budafok]
Budafok
[Soroksár]
Soroksár
[Vasas]
Vasas
class=notpageimage|
Location of Budapest teams.

Personnel and kits


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II

Personnel and kits

Team                  Manager                           Captain                  Kit manufacturer  Shirt sponsor
Balmazújváros         [Croatia] Toni Golem              [Hungary]                Adidas            Kamilla Gyógyfürdő
Békéscsaba            [Hungary] Gábor Boér              [Hungary]                Saller            Békés Drén
Budafok               [Hungary] Csaba Csizmadia         [Hungary]                Mitre             Care Park
Budaörs               [Hungary] György Bognár           [Hungary] Ádám Csobánki  Ziccer            Volkswagen
Csákvár               [Hungary] István Szíjjártó        [Hungary]                2Rule             Euroaszfalt
Dorog                 [Hungary] Pál Balogh              [Hungary] Illés Sitku    Adidas            Pannon Falap-Lemez
Gyirmót               [Hungary] László Szepessy         [Hungary]                Jako              Alcufer
Győr                  [Hungary] József Király           [Hungary]                Adidas            WKW
Kazincbarcika         [Hungary] György Gálhidi          [Hungary]                Adidas            KolorCity
MTK Budapest          [Germany] Michael Boris           [Hungary] József Kanta   Nike              Panzi Pet
Nyíregyháza           [Serbia] Zoran Spišljak           [Hungary] -              Jako              Révész
Siófok                [Hungary] István Mihalecz         [Hungary] -              Nike              HunGast
Soroksár              [Hungary] Péter Lipcsei           [Hungary]                Nike
Szombathelyi Haladás  [Hungary] Attila Supka            [Hungary]                2Rule             Szuperagro
Tiszakécske           [Hungary] István Szabó            [Hungary]                2Rule             Duna Aszfalt
Vác                   [Hungary] Károly Horváth (coach)  [Hungary] Csaba Hegedűs  Nike              Sláger FM
Vasas                 [Hungary] Károly Szanyó           [Hungary]                Adidas            Alprosys

League table


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II

League table

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    MTK Budapest (C, P)   27   18  5   4   60  33  +27  59   Promotion to Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2    Budafok (P)           27   16  6   5   42  23  +19  54
3    Vasas                 27   14  5   8   55  39  +16  47
4    Csákvár               26   13  4   9   40  43  −3   43
5    Siófok                26   11  9   6   40  31  +9   42
6    Győr                  27   11  8   8   36  32  +4   41
7    Gyirmót               27   10  8   9   32  29  +3   38
8    Nyíregyháza           27   11  2   14  45  45  0    35
9    Ajka                  26   10  5   11  41  40  +1   35
10   Soroksár              26   10  5   11  38  44  −6   35
11   Budaörs               26   10  4   12  38  37  +1   34
12   Szeged-Csanád GA      26   8   10  8   31  29  +2   34
13   Dorog                 26   9   6   11  29  29  0    33
14   Kazincbarcika         27   8   9   10  33  38  −5   33
15   Békéscsaba            26   8   8   10  30  35  −5   32
16   Szolnok               26   7   10  9   22  27  −5   31
17   Szombathelyi Haladás  27   7   9   11  32  34  −2   30
18   Tiszakécske (R)       27   7   5   15  25  50  −25  26   Relegation to Nemzeti Bajnokság III
19   Vác (R)               27   2   6   19  17  48  −31  12
20   Balmazújváros(D)      0    0   0   0   0   0   0    0    Suspended

Updated to match(es) played on 14 March 2020. Source:
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd overall wins; 3rd goal difference; 4th head-to-head points; 5th head-to-head goal difference; 6th head-to-head away goals scored; 7th fair-play points; 8th drawing of lots
(C) Champion; (D) Disqualified; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:
Notes
  * Note 1: suspended

Position by round

  * 2019–20 Magyar Kupa
  * 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
  * 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság III
  * Official website (in Hungarian)
  * Official website (in English)


Civler, Çanakkale

Civler is a village in the Çanakkale District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey.


Dobelle

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

  * Edith H. J. Dobelle (born 1944), American government official
  * Evan Dobelle (born 1945), American public official and higher education administrator
  * Martin Dobelle (1906–1986), American surgeon
  * William H. Dobelle (1941–2004), biomedical researcher


Jagua

Jagua may refer to:

Places

  * Castillo de Jagua, a fortress in Cienfuegos municipality, Cuba
  * Jagua (Cienfuegos), a village in Cienfuegos municipality, Cuba
  * Jagua, a village in Consolación del Sur municipality, Cuba

Other

  * Plants of the genus Genipa
  * Jagua tattoo, a type of skin decoration


Emma Smith (artist)

Emma Smith, later Pauncefote (1783–1853) was a British painter and printmaker.

Life

William John Chute by Smith

Smith was born in London, the daughter of John Raphael Smith and his common-law wife, Emma Johnston. She produced pastels and miniature paintings and worked in oils and watercolor, and was active in many genres including portraiture and mythological, religious, and theatrical scenes. One of her portraits was of the politician William John Chute in a pink coat.

Smith was also an engraver, making prints after the work of such artists as Maria Cosway. Between 1799 and 1808 she showed her work at the Royal Academy. Also musical – she played the piano and harp – she was fluent in French. Upon her marriage to Robert Pauncefote she gave up her art. It is said that she so disliked his house, Preston Court, that she traveled frequently to avoid remaining there. The couple were the parents of Julian Pauncefote, 1st Baron Pauncefote, later ambassador of the United Kingdom to the United States. Smith died in Stourfield.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Emma Smith (artist).
  * Engraving of Hagar and Ishmael. by Federico Barocci for The Easter gift, 1832, with a poetical illustration by Letitia Elizabeth Landon


2007 Mansfield District Council election

Elections to Mansfield District Council were held on 3 May 2007. The whole council was up for election and no boundary changes were made.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

  * Labour 12
  * Conservative 1
  * Liberal Democrats 4
  * Others 29

Election result

Mansfield Local Election Result 2007
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Labour             12             3                       26                   -3
       Conservative       1      0       0                       0.02                 0
       Liberal Democrats  4      0       0                       0.08                 0
       Other parties      29     3       0                       63.0                 3


A Feast in the Time of Plague (opera)

A Feast in the Time of Plague (opera)

may refer to:

  * A Feast in Time of Plague, 1900 opera by César Cui

or

  * A Feast in the Time of Plague, 2020 opera by Alex Woolf.


Hajji Arab

Hajji Arab (Persian: حاجي عرب, also Romanized as Ḩājjī ‘Arab and Hāji ‘Arab)Sagezabad Rural District, in the Central District of Buin Zahra County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 550, in 116 families.


Cibyra jordani

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

  * Hepialidae genera


Bloom, Red & the Ordinary Girl

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Bloom, Red & The Ordinary Girl (the title refers both to the Chicas' nicknames and lyrics on the album) is an alternative country album by Tres Chicas. Supported by Matt Radford and Geraint Watkins and produced by Nick Lowe collaborators Neil Brockbank and Robert Trehern, who also features on drums. Musically, the album tends to stick to easy tempos and sparse arrangements organized around acoustic guitar, keyboards and the Chicas' twining harmonies.

Track listing

 1. "Drop Me Down"
 2. "Stone Love Song"
 3. "My Love"
 4. "Shade Trees In Bloom"
 5. "Red"
 6. "Sway"
 7. "Only Broken"
 8. "Still I Run"
 9. "The Man of The People"
10. "400 Flamingos"
11. "Slip So Easily"
12. "If You Think That It's All Right"

Personnel

  * Lynn Blakey – vocals
  * Caitlin Cary – vocals
  * Tonya Lamm – vocals
  * Geraint Watkins – piano, organ
  * Matt Radford – upright bass
  * Robert "Bobby" Trehern – drums
  * Nick Lowe
  * Steve Donnelly
  * Bob Loveday
  * Bill Kirchen
  * Produced by Neil Brockbank, Robert Trehern
  * Recorded at Goldtop Studios, London


Damburneya mirafloris

Damburneya mirafloris is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Nicaragua.


Ciwa Griffiths

Ciwa Griffiths (1 February 1911 – 3 December 2003) was an American speech therapist and pioneer of auditory-verbal therapy and universal neonatal hearing screening.

Life

Griffiths was born in Suva, Fiji. She was the ninth of ten children. Her mother Jennie Scott Wilson, a feminist and pacifist, was born in Texas and her father, Arthur George Griffiths, in Fiji. Her grandfather, George Littleton Griffiths had founded the Fiji Times in Levuka in 1869, where her mother worked as a reporter and wrote the editorials.Sydney, Brisbane, Texas, California and experienced the hard times of the two world wars and the Great Depression.

She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from San Francisco State College in 1932. In the midst of the Depression she found no work until Roosevelt founded the Works Progress Administration (WPA).

In 1937 she began teaching in a one-room school in Monterey County, California where a deaf child gave the impetus for her to turn to education for the deaf. Previously, she had obtained credential admission to elementary school at San Francisco State College. In 1940-1941, she studied at the Clarke School for the Deaf in Massachusetts, received a Master of Science degree from the University of Massachusetts and was admitted to teach the deaf at the Clarke School. She trained in pedaudiology with Edith Whetnall at the Audiology Unit of the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital in London in 1954. There she was able to observe for the first time how deaf children could learn to speak normally with amplification combined with auditory-verbal therapy if one started with it in the first three years.

In 1954 she founded the Hear Foundation in Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, California. Later, the Foundation was renamed Hear Center and moved to her home in Pasadena, California.

In 1955, she received her doctorate in education from the University of Southern California.


Ciwa Griffiths

In the 1950s, she began using bilateral (two hearing aids) full-time amplification for deaf babies and infants. She provided hearing aids to babies as young as one month old. At that time, it was thought that hearing aids could not be given to children under six years of age. However, her observations and experience showed that residual hearing could be optimized to allow integration into the natural environment and mainstream schooling. Improved audiometry in the 1980s found that 97% of the students in schools for the deaf had enough residual hearing to benefit from hearing aids and speech education. It was also in favour of the intensive involvement of parents, that they were informed, committed and consistent in their hearing education. In the 1970s, she organized the world's first two international conferences on the use of hearing technology for deaf children. This resulted in a new organisation, the Auditory-Verbal International (AVI) (today AG Bell Academy).

Griffiths died on 3 December 2003 in Laguna Hills, California, Orange County, California.

Work

Griffith's life's work included the field of hearing and learning to hear and speak. She was a pioneer of hearing tests, hearing training and hearing education. She was one of the first people to realize that regardless of the degree of deafness it was possible to hear with a hearing aid and its use in young children allowed them to grow up as part of the hearing world.

While the use of hearing aids on babies was revolutionary at the time, universal neonatal hearing screening has become routine in some countries today. Back then, Griffiths did everything possible to get the state to pass a law that made hearing screening at birth mandatory. And she also made sure that the law was followed.

She did not focus on individual speech sounds, but developed speed, rhythm and speech. She knew that if a deaf child could learn to hear with the help of hearing aids during the maturation period of speech development up to about 3.5 years, he would then learn speech naturally. She made the experience that early hearing screening, informed, committed and assertive parents, the immediate use of improved hearing aids with strong and adaptable amplification, allowed deaf or hard of hearing children to become part of the hearing world.


Ciwa Griffiths

In the 1950s, when providing deaf infants with bilateral hearing aids, Griffiths discovered that the hearing aids could be discontinued after a few months because the infants had now developed normal hearing ability. There were exceptions that still needed to be fitted with hearing aids because of neural defects (rubella, meningitis, heredity). Their clinical study of 21 deaf infants from 1969 to 1973 showed that 67% of the infants who participated in the study and were fitted with hearing aids by the age of 8 months developed normal hearing, while this was not the case in any of the infants who received hearing aids only after 8 months.

When Griffiths realized that the first months of life were crucial for normal hearing development, she began to advocate general hearing tests for newborns in 1964. She created the blueprint for California's first neonatal hearing screening program in 1966 and continued to do so until the State of California passed legislation in 1984 (Legislative Mandates) and 1998 making hearing screening at birth mandatory. In a similar study conducted by otologist Arpad Götze at the ENT Clinic of the Janos Hospital in Budapest, Hungary from 1978 to1981 with 68 deaf infants, 51 (75%) developed normal hearing. In 12 infants, hearing did not improve, 10 of them only wore the hearing aid from 10 months, and in the remaining 5 the results could not be followed up.

The use of Griffith's Auditory Approach - although at the time ridiculed by the medical establishment - became a standard application in American hospitals. Over the years, the Hear Center has received international recognition for its innovations and extensive testing and therapy programs. As the inventor, she acquired a United States patent for aids and techniques for testing newborns for hearing loss.

Deaf children remind me of butterflies: At first encased within a cocoon of deep silence not of their making, and then when sound and cadences of love reach them, they emerge in all their individual colors, in soft or brilliant hue.

— Ciwa Griffiths: Come Out, Little Butterfly

Publications


Ciwa Griffiths

* Patterns, Crown Publications 1941
  * A study of the ability of deaf children in grouping, accentuation, and phrasing of movements of the individual speech organs versus syllables, 1941
  * The utilization of individual hearing aids in young deaf children. University of Southern California dissertations and theses, Los Angeles CA 1955
  * Til forever is past; poems, Exposition Press 1967
  * Conquering childhood deafness; a new technique for overcoming hearing problems in infants and children; report on ten years of HEAR Foundation achievements. Exposition Press 1967 (Im Bestand von 223 Bibliotheken weltweit)
  * Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Auditory techniques, Pasadena, California, sponsored by the HEAR Foundation in conjunction with the San Diego Speech and Hearing Center and Oralingua Staff. Thomas publisher 1974, ISBN 0398030472
  * The Hear Foundation (Film), 1975 A documentary film about the Hear Foundation in Pasadena, California, in which director Ciwa Griffiths and a deaf child take a tour of the testing facilities and remedial classes for deaf infants and younger children.
  * The auditory approach: its rationale, technique, and results. Audiology & Hearing Education 1975 Effective
  * with J. Ebbin: Effectiveness of early detection and auditory stimulation on the speech and language of hearing impaired children. HEAR Center 1978
  * Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Auditory Techniques, 1979
  * HEAR: A Four-Letter Word. Autobiografie und Geschichte der Gehörlosenerziehung. Wide Range Press 1991, ISBN 0963070908
  * One out of ten. Autobiografie, Wide Range Press 1993, ISBN 0963070959
  * Why the dragon breathes fire. Wide Range Press 1995, ISBN 0963070916
  * The HEAR-Center
  * Harry Nelson: Doctor believes early treatment cures deafness. Los Angeles Times, 22. Juni 1969


Ciwa Griffiths

* Armin Löwe: Hörgeschädigtenpädagogik international. Geschichte - Länder - Personen - Kongresse. Eine Einführung für Eltern, Lehrer und Therapeuten hörgeschädigter Kinder. HVA Schindele, Heidelberg 1997, ISBN 3-89149-183-2
  * Pat Karlak: A rebel on behalf of the deaf finally recognized, (biography). Pasadena Star News, 23. November 1998
  * J. Wilson, E.A. Rhoades: Ciwa Griffiths - celebration of a pioneer. Volta Voices, 11 (3), 2004
  * Official site of the Hear Center, Pasadena CA


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