Addlestone & Weybridge Town F.C.

The following season the club reached the fourth qualifying round and finished 9th in the league thus entering the newly formed Southern League Premier Division. They were bottom and relegated that next season but finished fifth in the Southern Division the season after. The sale of the ground led to a mid-season crisis within the club and the decision was taken to end its association with the town of Addlestone and move to pastures new. The club reached the final of the Surrey Senior Cup for the first time however lost 0–2 to Sutton United.

  * Abbey Rangers F.C., Addlestone Moor (1976-date)
  * Official match programme for the last AWTFC game – Sat 27 April 1985
  * Addlestone & Weybridge Town at the Football Club History Database


Board

Look up board in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Board or Boards may refer to:

Flat surface

  * Lumber, or other rigid material, milled or sawn flat
      + Plank (wood)
      + Cutting board
      + Sounding board, of a musical instrument
  * Cardboard (paper product)
  * Paperboard
  * Fiberboard
      + Hardboard, a type of fiberboard
  * Particle board, also known as chipboard
      + Oriented strand board
  * Printed circuit board, in computing and electronics
      + Motherboard, the main printed circuit board of a computer
  * A reusable writing surface
      + Chalkboard
      + Whiteboard

Recreation

  * Board game
      + Chessboard
      + Checkerboard
  * Board (bridge), a device used in playing duplicate bridge
  * Board, colloquial term for the rebound statistic in basketball
  * Board track racing, a type of motorsport popular in the United States during the 1910s and 1920s
  * Boards, the wall around a bandy field or ice hockey rink
  * Boardsports
  * Diving board (disambiguation)

Companies

  * Board International, a Swiss software vendor known for its business intelligence software toolkit
  * Bureau of Architecture, Research, and Design (BOARD), an architecture firm based in Rotterdam

Groups

  * Advisory board, a body that provides non-binding strategic advice to the management of a corporation
  * Currency board, the monetary authority to maintain a fixed exchange rate with a foreign currency
  * Board of directors, or a similar governing or advisory committee
  * Board of selectmen, the executive arm of the government of New England towns in the United States
  * Board of supervisors, a governmental body that oversees the operation of county government in some U.S. states
  * Board of trustees, the authority of a nonprofit organization
  * Editorial board, a group responsible for a publication's editorial policy
  * Examination board, an organization that sets examinations, is responsible for marking them and distributes results
  * Parole board, a panel that decides whether an offender should be released from prison
  * Police board, a group charged with the responsibility of overseeing a local police force
  * Supervisory board, a group responsible for hiring and firing a board of directors

People

Sports


Board

People

Sports

  * C. J. Board (born 1993), American football player
  * Chris Board (born 1995), American football player
  * Dwaine Board (born 1956), American football player and coach
  * Jim Board (born 1956), Australian rules footballer
  * Michael Board (born 1970), British swimmer
  * Terry Board (footballer, born 1945), Australian rules footballer
  * Terry Board (footballer, born 1968), Australian rules footballer

Other areas

  * Kate Board, English airship pilot
  * Mike Board (born 1952), Australian politician
  * Mykel Board (born 1950), American journalist, musician, and writer
  * Printz Board (born 1982), American record producer, songwriter, and singer
  * Prudy Taylor Board (born 1933), American author and editor

Other

  * Board book, a book made more durable by the use of cardboard covers and thicker paper
  * Board certification, for medical professionals in the United States
  * Board examination, a part of education in some countries
  * Board foot, measurement of lumber volume
  * Boards (magazine), a 1999–2010 trade publication for the advertising community
  * boards.ie, an Internet forum in Ireland
  * Bulletin board (disambiguation), where people can leave public messages
  * Distribution board or breaker panel, a component of an electricity supply system
  * Room and board, in exchange for money, labor, or other consideration, a person is provided with a place to live as well as meals
  * "The Big Board", nickname of the New York Stock Exchange
  *
  *
  * Boarding (disambiguation)
  * Bored (disambiguation)
  * Soundboard (disambiguation)
  * Switchboard (disambiguation)


2019 ATP Finals – Singles

Main article: 2019 ATP Finals

Stefanos Tsitsipas defeated Dominic Thiem in the final, 6–7(6–8), 6–2, 7–6(7–4) to win the singles tennis title at the 2019 ATP Finals. Tsitsipas was making his tournament debut. It marked the first instance since 2005, and only the fourth instance overall, that the Tour Finals champion was determined via a final-set tiebreak.

Alexander Zverev was the defending champion, but was defeated by Thiem in the semifinals.

Alongside Tsitsipas, Daniil Medvedev and Matteo Berrettini made their tournament debuts.

This marked the final Tour Finals appearance for six-time champion Roger Federer; age 38, he lost in the semifinals to Tsitsipas.

Rafael Nadal secured the year-end No. 1 ranking for the fifth time after Novak Djokovic was eliminated in the round-robin stage.

Seeds

 1. [Spain] Rafael Nadal (round robin)
 2. [Serbia] Novak Djokovic (round robin)
 3. [Switzerland] Roger Federer (semifinals)
 4. [Russia] Daniil Medvedev (round robin)
 5. [Austria] Dominic Thiem (final)
 6. [Greece] Stefanos Tsitsipas (champion)
 7. [Germany] Alexander Zverev (semifinals)
 8. [Italy] Matteo Berrettini (round robin)

Alternates

 1. [Spain] Roberto Bautista Agut (Did not play)
 2. [France] Gaël Monfils (Did not play)

Draw

Finals

  Semifinals                                                            Final

  6           [Greece] Stefanos Tsitsipas  6                            6

  3           [Switzerland] Roger Federer  3                            4
              6                            [Greece] Stefanos Tsitsipas  66                       6   77

                                           5                            [Austria] Dominic Thiem  78  2   64
  5           [Austria] Dominic Thiem      7                            6

  7           [Germany] Alexander Zverev   5                            3

Group Andre Agassi


2019 ATP Finals – Singles

Group Andre Agassi

                                [Spain] Nadal            [Russia] Medvedev        [Greece] Tsitsipas  [Germany] Zverev  RR W–L  Set W–L    Game W–L     Standings
1  [Spain] Rafael Nadal                                  6–7(3–7), 6–3, 7–6(7–4)  6–7(4–7), 6–4, 7−5  2–6, 4–6          2–1     4–4 (50%)  44–44 (50%)  3
4  [Russia] Daniil Medvedev     7–6(7–3), 3–6, 6–7(4–7)                           6–7(5–7), 4–6       4–6, 6–7(4–7)     0–3     1–6 (14%)  36–45 (44%)  4
6  [Greece] Stefanos Tsitsipas  7–6(7–4), 4–6, 5−7       7–6(7–5), 6–4                                6–3, 6–2          2–1     5–2 (71%)  41–34 (55%)  1
7  [Germany] Alexander Zverev   6–2, 6–4                 6–4, 7–6(7–4)            3–6, 2–6                              2–1     4–2 (67%)  30–28 (52%)  2

Group Björn Borg


2019 ATP Finals – Singles

Group Björn Borg

                                [Serbia] Djokovic        [Switzerland] Federer  [Austria] Thiem          [Italy] Berrettini  RR W–L  Set W–L    Game W–L     Standings
2  [Serbia] Novak Djokovic                               4–6, 3–6               7–6(7–5), 3–6, 6–7(5–7)  6–2, 6–1            1–2     3–4 (43%)  35–34 (51%)  3
3  [Switzerland] Roger Federer  6–4, 6–3                                        5–7, 5–7                 7–6(7–2), 6–3       2–1     4–2 (67%)  35–30 (54%)  2
5  [Austria] Dominic Thiem      6–7(5–7), 6–3, 7–6(7–5)  7–5, 7–5                                        6–7(3–7), 3–6       2–1     4–3 (57%)  42–39 (52%)  1
8  [Italy] Matteo Berrettini    2–6, 1–6                 6–7(2–7), 3–6          7–6(7–3), 6–3                                1–2     2–4 (33%)  25–34 (42%)  4

Standings are determined by: 1. number of wins; 2. number of matches; 3. in two-players-ties, head-to-head results; 4. in three-players-ties, percentage of sets won, then head-to-head result (if two players tied in percentage of sets won and third one is "different") or percentage of games won if all three players have same percentage of sets won, then head-to-head results; 5. ATP rankings.

  * Official website
  * Draw


Clinidium ashei

Clinidium ashei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae.Ross Bell & J.R. Bell in 2009James S. Ashe. It is endemic to the high mountains of western Panama (Chiriquí Province).

Clinidium ashei measure 7.5–8.5 mm (0.30–0.33 in) in length.


Christopher Hughes II

Christopher Robert "Chris" Hughes II M.D. is a fictional character from the CBS soap opera As the World Turns. The role was most notably portrayed by Bailey Chase from 2003 to 2005, Dylan Bruce from 2007 to 2008 and two-time Emmy nominee Daniel Cosgrove in 2010.

Casting and characterization

Chris Hughes was played by nine actors throughout the character's run including Adam Hirshan from 1986 to 1990, Eren Ross Cannata from 1990 to 1991, Christian Siefert from 1992 to January 28, 1998, Ben Jorgenson in 1999, Paul Korver from 1999 to March 8, 2001 and Alan White from July 3, 2002, to September 17, 2002. The role was soon cast with actor Bailey Chase from January 29, 2003, to January 20, 2005.MyNetworkTV telenovela series Watch Over MeFX drama Damages,Dylan Bruce took over the role from October 25, 2007, to October 15, 2008.NBC's Passions in 2005. Bruce's agent Michael Bruno got him an audition for the role of "Nate" and his tape was sent to the show's casting director Mary Clay Boland before he was hired for the role of Chris.

Bruce sat down with Soap Opera Digest columnist Jennifer Lenhart to discuss his role and his enjoyment to be working with the show's veterans.

"But I like that he's a Hughes because I get to work with such great vets. And when they're on-screen, hopefully the longtime fans love that having me back means seeing Don Hastings [Bob] and Kathryn Hays [Kim] more."

—Dylan Bruce, Soap Opera Digest

After Bruce was let go from the show nearly a year later, the show cast Daniel Cosgrove in the role and he began airing in March 2010 until the final episode on September 17, 2010. Cosgrove joined ATWT following the finale of the long-running CBS soap opera Guiding LightBill Lewis III from 2002 to 2005 and 2007 to 2009.Scott Chandler on the ABC soap opera All My Children from 1995 to 1997 before returning to the show from 2010 to 2011 after taking over for the departing Adam Mayfield.AMC, Cosgrove was said to be in talks with One Life to Live to play the role of Joey Buchanan.Beverly Hills 90210 and Dirty Sexy Money.

Paul Korver played Christopher Hughes from 1999 to March 2001


Christopher Hughes II

Paul Korver played Christopher Hughes from 1999 to March 2001

Actors that played Dr. Chris Hughes

  * Daniel Cosgrove from March 11, 2010 to September 17, 2010
  * Dylan Bruce from October 2007 to October 14, 2008
  * Bailey Chase from January 2003 to January 2005
  * Alan White from July 2002 to September 2002
  * Paul Korver from 1999 to March 2001
  * Ben Jorgenson 1999
  * Christian Siefert from 1992 to 1998
  * Eren Ross Cannata from 1990 to 1991
  * Adam Hirshan from 1986 to 1990

Character history

Family and relationships

Dr. Chris Hughes is a member of the long-standing Hughes family of Oakdale, Illinois. He is the son of Bob Hughes and Kim Hughes, the brother of Tom Hughes, Frannie Hughes, Sabrina Hughes and Andy Dixon. He is also the grandson of Chris Hughes and the town's matriarch Nancy Hughes. Growing up in the town's most respected family, Chris at times felt unwanted pressure to become a certain type of man and follow in the footsteps of his father in the medical profession. He eventually became a doctor at Oakdale Memorial Hospital and also traveled the world with the Global Health Association, medically assisting those less than fortunate. Chris' relationships include Katie Peretti, Molly Conlan, Abigail Williams, Emily Stewart, Sofie Duran, and Alison Stewart before finally settling down with his first love Katie at the conclusion of the series in 2010. At the end of the series, Chris battled a rare disease he was diagnosed with while overseas that resulted in heart failure. He eventually received a heart transplant from donor Reid Oliver in one of the show's final major storylines.

Reception

The character of Chris Hughes came under some fire during Cosgrove's run because of his character being saved from a heart ailment while his rival Dr. Reid Oliver (Eric Sheffer Stevens) was sacrificed and killed off in the final week of the show. Chris returned to town in 2010 after being diagnosed with a failing heart and Reid was the only person who knew of his condition and who could cure him.

With columnist Michael Fairman, Stevens praised his co-star Cosgrove over his professionalism and their character's growing from rivals to friends.


Christopher Hughes II

"I love playing with Daniel Cosgrove. He is a great, great, guy. Reid will help Chris along the way, and that is part of story."

—Eric Sheffer Stevens, Michael Fairman On-Air On-Soaps

The controversy arose because Reid, a gay character, was killed and his relationship with Luke Snyder sacrificed, while Chris and Katie, a heterosexual couple, were permitted to have a happy ending, with the characters marrying. While Stevens himself dismissed the decision of the writers to intentionally kill off a gay character, both characters' fan bases were at odds.

  * Christopher Hughes from soapcentral.com
  * Chris Hughes from soaps.com


Aid (disambiguation)

Look up AID, aid, or -aid in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Aid is the voluntary transfer of resources from one country to another.

Aid or AID may also refer to:

Assistance and funding

  * Development aid, financial aid to support the development of developing countries
  * Humanitarian aid, material and logistic assistance to people who need help
  * Welfare, social aid to poor people
  * First aid, assistance given to a person suffering a sudden illness or injury
  * Charity (practice), voluntary giving of aid and to those in need

People

  * Aid (rapper) (born 1990), stagename of Aida Alonso Iglesias, a Spanish rap singer
  * George Charles Aid (1872–1938), American painter
  * Matthew Aid (1958–2018), American military historian and author

Science and technology

Biology and medicine

  * Activation-induced cytidine deaminase, an enzyme
  * Amputee identity disorder, now more commonly known as "body integrity identity disorder", a controversial psychological and neurological mental disorder
  * Artificial insemination by donor, a type of human artificial insemination
  * Autoimmune disease, a disorder with an overactive immune response of the body

Other uses in science and technology

  * Algebraic interpretive dialogue, an implementation of JOSS II for the PDP-10
  * Automatic interaction detection, a precursor to, and component of chi-square automatic interaction detection
  * Application identifier, in the EMV payment card chip standard

Other uses

  * Aid (Würm), a river in Germany
  * Aid, Missouri, a community in the US
  * Americans for Informed Democracy, an American non-profit organization
  * Association for India's Development, an American/Indian non-profit organization
  *
  * Feudal aid, feudal taxation
  * AIDS, Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
  * USAID, United States Agency for International Development
  * Aide (disambiguation)
  * AIDS (disambiguation)
  * Assistance (disambiguation)
  * Eid (disambiguation)
  * Help (disambiguation)


Francisco Rodríguez (Puerto Rican judoka)

Francisco Rodríguez (born 20 May 1970) is a Puerto Rican judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

2018 ADAC Formula 4
Drivers' Champion: Lirim Zendeli
Teams' Champion: US Racing-CHRS
Rookies' Champion: David Schumacher
Previous
2017
Next
2019
Parent series:
ADAC GT Masters
ADAC support series:
ADAC TCR German Series
Porsche Carrera Cup Germany

The 2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship was the fourth season of the ADAC Formula 4, an open-wheel motor racing series. It was a multi-event motor racing championship that featured drivers competing in 1.4 litre Tatuus-Abarth single seat race cars that conformed to the technical regulations for the championship. It began on 14 April at Oschersleben and finished on 23 September at Hockenheim after seven triple header rounds.

The championship was dominated by US Racing – CHRS driver Lirim Zendeli, who secured the title after race three at the Nürburgring.Hockenheim. – CHRS teams' title. Van Amersfoort Racing driver Liam Lawson lost to Zendeli by 114 points with wins at Lausitzring and Spielberg. Prema Theodore Racing driver Enzo Fittipaldi was third with just one win, at Spielberg. Lawson's teammates Frederik Vesti and Charles Weerts were victorious at Hockenheim and Nürburgring, completing the top five in the standings. David Schumacher won the rookie title, defeating fellow German driver Niklas Krütten by 31 points.

Teams and drivers


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

Teams and drivers

Team                                 No.                              Driver                              Status  Rounds     Icon  Legend
[Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  2                                [Denmark] Frederik Vesti                    All        R     Rookie
21                                   [Belgium] Charles Weerts                                             All                G     Guest drivers ineligible to score points
22                                   [Germany] Lucas Alecco Roy                                           All
23                                   [Netherlands] Joey Alders        R                                   All
30                                   [New Zealand] Liam Lawson                                            All
[Italy] Prema Theodore Racing        3                                [Brazil] Caio Collet                R       7
5                                    [Brazil] Gianluca Petecof        R                                   All
33                                   [Australia] Jack Doohan          R                                   2, 5–6
64                                   [United Kingdom] Olli Caldwell                                       All
74                                   [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi                                             All
[Germany] ADAC Berlin-Brandenburg    4                                [Germany] Niklas Krütten            R       All
6                                    [Israel] Ido Cohen               R                                   1–6
26                                   [Germany] Leon Köhler            R                                   All
34                                   [Belgium] Amaury Cordeel         R                                   4–5
[Germany] US Racing– CHRS            9                                [Czech Republic] Petr Ptáček        G       7
27                                   [Germany] David Schumacher       R                                   All
28                                   [Austria] Mick Wishofer                                              All
44                                   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli                                              All
95                                   [Czech Republic] Tom Beckhäuser                                      All
[Finland] KIC Driving Academy        10                               [Finland] Konsta Lappalainen                1, 3, 5–6
69                                   [Finland] Jesse Salmenautio      G                                   1, 5
[Switzerland] Jenzer Motorsport      11                               [Argentina] Giorgio Carrara         G       5
12                                   [Italy] Federico Malvestiti      G                                   5
16                                   [Switzerland] Grégoire Saucy     G                                   5
[Switzerland] KDC Racing             13                               [United Kingdom] Aaron di Comberti          1–3
14                                   [Italy] Leonardo Lorandi                                             1–3
[Austria] Neuhauser Racing           80                               [Germany] Andreas Estner                    1–5
81                                   [Germany] Sebastian Estner       R                                   1–5
[Czech Republic] Václav Šafář        98                               [Czech Republic] Václav Šafář       G       5

Race calendar

Venues for the 2018 season were announced on 19 December 2017 with the first Hockenheim round and the Lausitzring round as 2018 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters support events, while other event were scheduled to support 2018 ADAC GT Masters.2018 German Grand Prix support package, making a debut for ADAC Formula 4 in the Formula One weekend programme and becoming the first FIA Formula 4 race in the Formula One weekend slot in Europe.


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

Round  Circuit                    Date                                                   Pole position             Fastest lap                          Winning driver                       Winning team               Rookie winner
1      R1                         [Germany] Motorsport Arena Oschersleben, Oschersleben  14 April                  [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Austria] Mick Wishofer              [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Germany] David Schumacher
R2     [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Germany] Lirim Zendeli                                [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Brazil] Gianluca Petecof
R3     15 April                                                                          [Austria] Mick Wishofer   [United Kingdom] Olli Caldwell       [Italy] Prema Theodore Racing        [Germany] Niklas Krütten
2      R1                         [Germany] Hockenheimring, Hockenheim                   5 May                     [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Germany] David Schumacher
R2     [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Germany] Lirim Zendeli                                [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Netherlands] Joey Alders
R3     6 May                                                                             [Austria] Mick Wishofer   [Austria] Mick Wishofer              [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Germany] Niklas Krütten
3      R1                         [Germany] Lausitzring, Klettwitz                       19 May                    [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi             [New Zealand] Liam Lawson  [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  [Israel] Ido Cohen
R2     [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Belgium] Charles Weerts                               [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] US Racing – CHRS           [Germany] David Schumacher
R3     20 May                                                                            [Denmark] Frederik Vesti  [New Zealand] Liam Lawson            [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  [Germany] Niklas Krütten
4      R1                         [Austria] Red Bull Ring, Spielberg                     9 June                    [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi             [Belgium] Charles Weerts             [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi   [Italy] Prema Theodore Racing        [Germany] David Schumacher


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

R2     [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi   [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi                               [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Germany] Niklas Krütten
R3     10 June                                                                           [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi  [New Zealand] Liam Lawson            [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  [Germany] Niklas Krütten
5      R1                         [Germany] Hockenheimring, Hockenheim                   21 July                   [Denmark] Frederik Vesti             [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Denmark] Frederik Vesti   [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  [Germany] David Schumacher
R2     22 July                    [New Zealand] Liam Lawson                              [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Australia] Jack Doohan
6      R1                         [Germany] Nürburgring, Nürburg                         4 August                  [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Denmark] Frederik Vesti             [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Germany] David Schumacher
R2     [Germany] Lirim Zendeli    [Denmark] Frederik Vesti                               [Denmark] Frederik Vesti  [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  [Germany] David Schumacher
R3     5 August                                                                          [Australia] Jack Doohan   [Germany] Niklas Krütten             [Germany] ADAC Berlin-Brandenburg    [Germany] Niklas Krütten
7      R1                         [Germany] Hockenheimring, Hockenheim                   22 September              [New Zealand] Liam Lawson            [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Belgium] Charles Weerts   [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  [Germany] David Schumacher
R2     [New Zealand] Liam Lawson  [Germany] Lirim Zendeli                                [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Brazil] Caio Collet
R3     23 September                                                                      [Germany] Lirim Zendeli   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli              [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            [Germany] Leon Köhler


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

Championship standings

Points were awarded to the top 10 classified finishers in each race. No points were awarded for pole position or fastest lap.

Position  1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th
Points    25   18   15   12   10   8    6    4    2    1

Drivers' Cup


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

Pos                                 Driver                              OSC        HOC1       LAU        RBR        HOC2       NÜR        HOC3       Pts                                                                 Colour                      Result
                                                                        [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Austria]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]                                                                      Gold                        Winner
1                                   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli             1          1          Ret        1          1          3          11         1    4    4    1    5   3    1    1    2    5    7    1    1   348  Silver                      Second place
2                                   [New Zealand] Liam Lawson           3          17         17         2          2          6          1          2    1    3    6    1   2    18   6    15   14   2    3    16  234  Bronze                      Third place
3                                   [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi            4          3          2          5          Ret        7          2          6    6    1    2    18  4    3    2    3    3    5    Ret  14  223  Green                       Points finish
4                                   [Denmark] Frederik Vesti            6          2          4          6          3          8          Ret        Ret  5    2    5    2   1    11   3    1    6    3    Ret  13  211  Blue                        Non-points finish
5                                   [Belgium] Charles Weerts            Ret        4          3          7          4          4          10         5    2    5    Ret  8   8    8    7    5    4    1    4    2   195  Non-classified finish (NC)
6                                   [Austria] Mick Wishofer             2          Ret        7          Ret        7          1          3          4    3    9    3    6   14   Ret  8    16   Ret  4    2    8   160  Purple                      Retired (Ret)
7                                   [United Kingdom] Olli Caldwell      10         8          1          3          15         10         Ret        3    7    8    4    4   Ret  2    Ret  9    7    10   12   9   125  Red                         Did not qualify (DNQ)
8                                   [Germany] Niklas Krütten            9          9          5          Ret        8          2          Ret        12   8    12   7    3   Ret  9    9    7    1    12   8    7   108  Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
9                                   [Germany] David Schumacher          5          13         13         4          9          15         9          7    18   6    Ret  7   5    12   4    4    8    6    14   5   103  Black                       Disqualified (DSQ)
10                                  [Brazil] Gianluca Petecof           8          6          15         Ret        18         9          Ret        Ret  9    7    Ret  17  6    7    5    6    2    Ret  7    4   92   White                       Did not start (DNS)
11                                  [Netherlands] Joey Alders           Ret        11         6          Ret        5          11         Ret        8    14   11   Ret  10  9    6    Ret  10   Ret  9    10   15  44   Withdrew (WD)


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

12                                  [Australia] Jack Doohan                                              8          6          5                                             12   4    Ret  Ret  12                 35   Race cancelled (C)
13                                  [Germany] Leon Köhler               12         10         16         Ret        12         16         Ret        10   10   14   9    11  17   Ret  10   8    Ret  Ret  6    3   33   Blank                       Did not practice (DNP)
14                                  [Germany] Andreas Estner            13         5          Ret        9          16         Ret        5          Ret  19   17   8    9   16   14                                28   Did not arrive (DNA)
15                                  [Finland] Konsta Lappalainen        7          DSQ        11                                          4          15   11                 20   22†  12   13   11                 19   Excluded (EX)
16                                  [Brazil] Caio Collet                                                                                14   5    6   18
17                                  [Italy] Leonardo Lorandi            Ret        7          14         11         Ret        18         6          11   Ret                                                       14
18                                  [Germany] Lucas Alecco Roy          16         12         8          Ret        11         12         Ret        9    15   10   Ret  16  10   21†  13   12   10   13   13   11  11   Bold – Pole
19                                  [Israel] Ido Cohen                  Ret        16         Ret        14         13         14         8          14   13   13   10   14  18   13   14   11   9                  7    Italics – Fastest Lap
20                                  [United Kingdom] Aaron di Comberti  14         Ret        Ret        13         17         19         7          17   17                                                        6
21                                  [Czech Republic] Tom Beckhäuser     11         14         12         10         10         13         Ret        16   16   15   12   12  13   20   11   14   13   11   11   12  4
22                                  [Germany] Sebastian Estner          15         18         10         12         14         17         Ret        13   12   16   11   13  19   15                                2
23                                  [Belgium] Amaury Cordeel                                                                                Ret  Ret  15  21   17                                0
Drivers ineligible to score points
-                                   [Switzerland] Grégoire Saucy                                                                                11   5                                 -
-                                   [Italy] Federico Malvestiti                                                                                7    10                                -
-                                   [Czech Republic] Petr Ptáček                                                                                8    9    10  -
-                                   [Finland] Jesse Salmenautio         DNS        15         9                                                                              23   19                                -
-                                   [Argentina] Giorgio Carrara                                                                                15   23†                               -
-                                   [Czech Republic] Václav Šafář                                                                                22   16                                -
Pos                                 Driver                              OSC        HOC1       LAU        RBR        HOC2       NÜR        HOC3       Pts


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

[Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Austria]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]


2018 ADAC Formula 4 Championship

Notes:

  * † – Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed more than 90% of the race distance.

Rookies' Cup

Pos  Driver                      OSC        HOC1       LAU        RBR        HOC2       NÜR        HOC3       Pts
                                 [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Austria]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]
1    [Germany] David Schumacher  5          13         13         4          9          15         9          7    18  6    Ret  7   5    12   4    4    8    5    14  5   332
2    [Germany] Niklas Krütten    9          9          5          Ret        8          2          Ret        12   8   12   7    3   Ret  9    9    7    1    12   8   7   301
3    [Brazil] Gianluca Petecof   8          6          15         Ret        18         12         Ret        Ret  9   7    Ret  17  6    7    5    6    2    Ret  7   4   232
4    [Netherlands] Joey Alders   Ret        11         6          Ret        5          11         Ret        8    14  11   Ret  10  9    6    Ret  10   Ret  9    10  15  202
5    [Germany] Leon Köhler       12         10         16         Ret        12         16         Ret        10   10  14   9    11  17   Ret  10   8    Ret  Ret  6   3   196
6    [Israel] Ido Cohen          Ret        16         Ret        14         13         14         8          14   13  13   10   14  18   13   14   11   9                 160
7    [Germany] Sebastian Estner  15         18         10         12         14         17         Ret        13   12  16   11   13  19   15                               118
8    [Australia] Jack Doohan                                      8          6          5                                            12   4    Ret  Ret  12                101
9    [Brazil] Caio Collet                                                                                14   5   6   49
10   [Belgium] Amaury Cordeel                                                                                Ret  Ret  15  21   17                               14
Pos  Driver                      OSC        HOC1       LAU        RBR        HOC2       NÜR        HOC3       Pts
                                 [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Austria]  [Germany]  [Germany]  [Germany]

Teams' Cup

Pos  Team                                 Points
1    [Germany] US Racing– CHRS            562
2    [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  521
3    [Italy] Prema Theodore Racing        416
4    [Germany] ADAC Berlin-Brandenburg    275
5    [Austria] Neuhauser Racing           104
6    [Finland] KIC Driving Academy        51
7    [Switzerland] KDC Racing             49

  * Official website


Eugene Raymond Hutchinson

Eugene Raymond Hutchinson (May 31, 1880 – April 28, 1957) was an American photographer. Like contemporaries Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen, Hutchinson first made his mark as a pictorialist, using lighting and darkroom techniques to transform his work into artistic images.

Biography

Based in Chicago from about 1910 to 1930, Hutchinson initially specialized in portrait work.Rupert Brooke,Carl Sandburg,Edgar Lee Masters,Anna Pavlova,Emma Goldman,William Jennings Bryan.

After moving to New York City during the Great Depression, Hutchinson perhaps for economic reasons turned his camera increasingly to industrial subjects, associating himself with Underwood & Underwood, the famous producer of stereoscopic images. His interest in photography as art, however, endured. It was reflected perhaps most dramatically in his "Eighty-Five Years," a study of two, thin clasped hands against a black dress that was one of 155 prints selected by the Royal Photographic Society of London for a 1935 exhibit in which the National Academy of Design belatedly recognized photography as a field of art.

Probably born in Rockville, Indiana, Eugene was raised by a mother who was left a widow with three children before she was 30. As a teenager, he found his way to New York City where he apprenticed with a Broadway society photographer. One source indicates that his mentor was Joseph Hall.

Hutchinson's first known success in exhibiting his work professionally came in 1906 after he returned home to Danville. A catalog for the Chicago Photographic Salon held at the Toledo Museum of Art lists two of his works, Item 188, "Portrait – Mrs. J.S.E." and Item 189, "Great Grandma," the latter listed for sale at $20.Lake Forest.

From the outset of his career, however, Hutchinson marketed himself widely. At about the same time he opened his Lake Forest studio, he also set up shop in Chicago's Fine Arts Building, about a block south of the Art Institute on Michigan Avenue in the Chicago Landmark Historic Michigan Boulevard District. There he cultivated a following among the Windy City's writers, dancers, and political activists. Additionally, he took on work for advertising and commercial illustration, presaging his focus on industrial photography two decades later.


Eugene Raymond Hutchinson

Regarded as an introvert by his family, Hutchinson described himself as an individualist and professional idealist. Nevertheless, he was not reluctant to engage in self-promotion. In 1909, he exhibited at a major photographic exhibition in Dresden along with Goldensky, Käsebier, and Dooner.

Anna Pavlova by Hutchinson, from a 1921 publication.

Hutchinson is remembered most for his work in the years immediately before and after the First World War. Perhaps no single photograph contributed more to his reputation than his 1914 portrait of the great British poet, Rupert Brooke, a subject who plainly fascinated him. Reflecting on his session with Brooke, Hutchinson said, "I had found myself confronted by an unbelievably beautiful young man. There was nothing effeminate about that beauty. He was man-size and masculine, from his rough tweeds to his thick-soled English boots."

Today, Hutchinson attracts study mainly for his photographs of dancers. As one source points out, "he developed a fascination with dancers as subjects, cultivating enduring relationships with Anna Pavlova, Adolph Bolm, Ruth Page, and the Pavley-Oukrainsky dance troupe." Among his most widely reproduced works is a series of photographs of Anna Pavlova made during 1915 in Chicago during production of the film, "The Dumb Girl of Portici."Arnold Genthe and Maurice Goldberg, for example, Hutchinson rejected one source natural light in his images, relying instead on portable lamps placed in multiple locations.

After moving to a new Chicago studio at 2746 Hampden Court, Hutchinson by the early 1920s had gained sufficient fame to attract top-flight apprentices, most notably William C. OdiorneGeorge Hurrell.Bryant Park Studios Building, also the base for Edward Steichen. As David Shields notes, "Like Charles Sheeler and Margaret Bourke-White, he began photographing factories, production lines, and patterned masses of manufactured products. By the 1940s the workers who had appeared as ancillary figures in his industrial photographs throughout the 1930s disappeared. Hutchinson devoted his art to the abstract representation of textures."


Eugene Raymond Hutchinson

When Hutchinson died in Manhattan on April 28, 1957, his passing went unnoticed in both New York and Chicago newspapers. While some of his original photographs were destroyed in a family home after his death, many remain in institutional collections including those of the George Eastman House, the New York City Public Library, National Portrait Gallery, University of Illinois, and Guggenheim Museum. Hutchinson's wife, the highly regarded photographer, Carola Rust, lived until 1977.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eugene Raymond Hutchinson.
  * Works by or about Eugene Raymond Hutchinson at Internet Archive
  * Stringer, Arthur (1921), Red Wine of Youth: a Life of Rupert Brooke
  * Abel's Photographic Weekly
  * American Photography
  * Photo Era Magazine, 1914
  * Photo Era Magazine, 1913
  * Wilson's Photographic Magazine, Volume 46
  * Studio Light Magazine, 1915


Glinno, Poznań County

For other places with the same name, see Glinno.

Glinno [ˈɡlinnɔ] is a former village in the administrative district of Gmina Suchy Las, within Poznań County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.3 kilometres (2 mi) north of Suchy Las and 12 km (7 mi) north of the regional capital Poznań.

The site of the village is now within the area of the military training ground centred on Biedrusko.


Anwar (singer)

Anwar Hussain (born 1 February 1949), known by the mononym Anwar, is an Indian playback singer.

Early years

Anwar was born in Mumbai on 1 February 1949. His father, Ashiq Hussain (Ahmed Ali Khan), was an accomplished sitar and harmonium player and an assistant music director to the musician Ghulam Haider. Anwar is the brother of actress Asha Sachdev, through Ashiq's first marriage to actress Ranjana Sachdev, and the half-brother of actor Arshad Warsi through his second marriage after divorce. The siblings have never lived together and are estranged from each other.

The young Anwar was classically trained by Ustad Abdul Rehman Khan, along with Mahendra Kapoor, the same teacher who was the preceptor of the legendary playback singer Mahendra Kapoor also. Anwar started singing Mohammad Rafi songs at various concerts. It was during one of those musical shows that Anwar was spotted by the music director Kamal Rajasthani, who gave him a chance to sing for his film Mere Gharib Nawaz.

Singing career

Anwar made his debut as playback singer in the film Mere Gharib Nawaaz (1973) and the music director who gave him this break was Kamaal Rajasthani. Music Director Kamal Rajasthani relates that during the recording sessions of the song "Kasme Hum Apno Jaan Ki" for this film, Mohammed Rafi was so impressed that he described Anwar as the one singer who could take his place after him. Indeed, the rendition of that song shows promise, but the film, flopped very badly at the box office and the songs also did not find traction with the audience.


Anwar (singer)

In 1977, comedian Mehmood and music director Rajesh Roshan hired Anwar to sing for the film Janta Hawaldar. The songs "Teri Aankhon Ki Chahat", and "Humse Ka Bhool Hui", were picturised on famous actor Rajesh Khanna. Both the film and song were superhit; hence Anwar started getting work and recognition. Here onwards, for several years, Anwar was on a roll. He sang duets alongside playback singers Lata Mangeshkar, Asha Bhosle and Alka Yagnik, under music directors Khayyam, Laxmikant Pyarelal, Kalyanji Anandji, Bappi Lahiri, Anu Malik and Dilip Sen-Sameer Sen. In a career span stretching over thirty years, Anwar sang a variety of songs including filmi songs, classical songs and contemporary ghazals, bhajans, qawwali, and Sufi songs.

The Hindi blockbuster movie YEH ISHQ NAHIN ASAN released on DEC 31, 1984 exclusively featured Anwar Hussain as the male singer lead besides others. This movie starred Rishi Kapoor, Padmini Kolhapure, Radha Saluja and Yogita Bali where the character of the poet/architect Salim Ahmed Salim was played very well by Rishi Kapoor who is well-known to request his playback singer and by then Mohammad Rafi had already left the world (July 1980) and the closest semblance to his voice was Anwar Hussain's rather than Shabbir Kumar's. Frankly, the gazals and songs sung by Anwar Husssain for this movie excels any other movie-group for which Anwar Hussain may have sung.

Recent years

In an interview given to Hindustan Times in November 2007, he cite the rise of Kumar Sanu after the release of Aashiqui as the reason for his moving to the United States, where he gave music lessons and performed live shows to audiences in San Francisco and Los Angeles.

In 2004 Anwar composed an album called Meri Aashiqui Se Pehle broadcast on popular RKB show of Sahara Channel. All the songs in the album were mesmerising so much so that one would sense the magic of Mohammad Rafi and appreciate Anwar's talent.


Anwar (singer)

In 2007 he admitted being in construction business. He stated that he was expecting the release of his latest album Tohfa.

He is not in good terms with his half brother Arshad Warsi and half sister Asha Sachdeva.Mumbai Mirror to be living on a very meager income obtained by singing in a night bar.

Thanks to a 20 November 2010 interviewMumbai Mirror, Anwar got a few offers to sing for few TV shows like Rishton Ke Bhanwar Mein Uljhi Niyati.

Notable songs


Anwar (singer)

Film songs
  * "Humse Ka Bhool Huyi, Jo Yeh Sajaa Hum Ka Mili" (film: Janta Hawaldar (1979) ;starring Rajesh Khanna)
  * "Teri Aankhon Ki Chahat Mein, To Main Sab Kuch Bhula Doonga" (film: Janta Hawaldar (1979) ;starring Rajesh Khanna)
  * "Ek Akela Man Ka Panchhi" (film: Sardar)
  * "Sohni Meri Sohni ... Rab Se Zyaada Tera Naam Leta Hoon" (with Asha Bhosle; film: Sohni Mahiwal, starring Sunny Deol and Poonam Dhillon)
  * "Yeh Pyar Tha Ya Kuch Aur Tha" (film: Prem Rog (1982); starring Rishi Kapoor; this particular song he sang with old times singer Sudha Malhotra, and was picturised on Anwar's sister Asha Sachdev.)
  * "Nazar Se Phool Chunti Hai" (film: Ahista Ahista)
  * "Yun Zeher Zindagi Ka" (film: Salaam e Mohabbat (1983), starring Tabrez and Farida Jalal)
  * "Mohabbat Ab Tijarat Ban Gayi Hai" (film: Arpan (1983); starring Jeetendra)
  * "Rab Ne Banaya Mujhe Tere Liye" (with Lata Mangeshkar; film: Heer Ranjha (1992); starring Anil Kapoor)
  * "Zindagi Imtihan Leti hai" (film: Naseeb (1981); starring Amitabh Bachchan)
  * "Haathon Ki Chand Lakeeron Ka" (film: Vidhaata (1982); starring Dilip Kumar)
  * "Shair Bana Diya" (film: Yeh Ishq Nahin Aasaan (1984); starring Rishi Kapoor)


Anwar (singer)

* "Mere Khayalon Ki Rehguzar Se" (film: Yeh Ishq Nahin Aasaan (1984); starring Rishi Kapoor)
  * "Aisa Bhi Dekho Waqt" (film: Saathi, starring Aditya Pancholi)
Other selected hit songs
  * "Chand Se Phool Talak" (film: Jaan-E-Wafa)
  * "Yeh Husn Yeh Shabab" (film: Shiv Charan)
  * "Mausam Mausam lovely Mausam" (film: Thodisi Bewafaii)
  * "Ek Pal Hasna" (film: Bahar Aane Tak)
  * "Huzoor Aap Yeh Tohfa" (film: Ghar Ka Sukh
  * "Kahan Jateho Ruk Jao" (film: Dulha Bikta Hai)
  * "O Saathi Re" (film: Cobra)
  * "Maine Zameen Par Chand" (film: Parbat ke Us Paar)
  * "Dil Toot Gaya Hai Apna" (film: Anokha Insaan)
  * "Ruk Jaa Saathi" (film: Gehri Chot (1983); starring Shashi Kapoor)
  * "Uthao Jaam Masti Mein" (film: Beshak)
  * "Kisi Soorat" (film: Awara Zindagi)
  * "O Jaane Jaana Jaane Bahara" (film: Pratigyabadh)
  * "Main Tere Paas Hoon" (film: Do Dishayen)
  * "Lagi Re Mehndi" (film: Maqaar)
  * "Jab Aaye Aise Pal Kabhi" (film: Yudhpath)
  * "Yeh Safar Bhi Kitna Suhana Hai" (film: Sawaal)
  * "Ek Taj Mahal Dil Mein" (film: Kasak)


Anwar (singer)

* "Tumhen Jhamgata Aashiqon ka" (film: Padosi Ki Biwi)
  * "Hum Unki Aarzoo Mein" (film: Noor E Illahi)
  * "Dil Deewanon Ka Dola" (film: Tahalka)
  * "Main Faqeer Ishq Mera" (film: Ishq Khuda Hai)
  * "Aag Hawa Mitti Aur Paani" (film: Heer Ranjha)
  * "Jaa Meri Deeye Ladli" (Punjabi film: Sarpanch)
  * "Ek Gal Das Mainu Bottle" (Punjabi film: Sarpanch)
  * "Koi Pardesi Aaya Pardes Mein" (film: Hum Hain Lajawab)
Selected classical ghazals
  * Bahar Aai Hai Bharde
  * Aap Ka Aitbar Kaun Kare
  * Tarkh-E-Mohabbat
  * Tu Hi Apne Hath Se
  * Phool Si Soorat
Selected contemporary ghazals
  * Lab Pe Tere Iqraar E Mohabbat
  * Yeh Kafas Hi Mujhko Aziz Hai
  * Jabse Kareeb Hoke Chale
  * Ghadiyan Ginte Din Beete
Contemporary ghazal albums
  * Nagma
  * Mehboob Mere
  * Tohfa
  * Official site
  * Anwar at IMDb
  * In memory of Mohammed Rafi
  * Keeping his master's voice alive


Béarn AOC

Béarn is an Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC) for wine in South West France. It is located in the area of intersection of three French departments: Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Hautes-Pyrénées and Gers; and two regions: Aquitaine and Midi-Pyrénées. Some vineyards in the area of the Jurançon AOC can also produce red Béarn wine, and some in the area of the Madiran AOC may produce a rosé Béarn. Wines made in the village of Bellocq also carry the appellation Béarn-Bellocq.

Appellation: Béarn and Béarn-bellocq
Classification: AOC
Year of Classification: 1975 for Béarn AOC
1991 for Béarn-Bellocq AOC
Country: France
Location: South West
Department: Béarn
Climate: Oceanic
Soil: Gravelly-Clayey, Sandy-Clayey, Sandstone-Clayey
Plantation Area: 259 ha
Wineries: 2 Cooperatives and 28 Independent Winemakers
Grape Varieties: Red
Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon and Tannat
White
Raffiat de Moncade, Petit Manseng and Gros Manseng.
Wines: Red, Rosé and White
Volume of Production: 13470 hl
Yield: 50 hl/ha

History

Pre-history and antiquity

During the Roman colonisation, a vineyard was planted on the hillsides between Salies-de-Béarn and Bellocq village.

The Middle Ages

Gaston VII de Montcada, Viscount of Béarn, built a fortress in Bellocq. This allowed for the construction of a bastide. The new inhabitants of the bastide contributed to the development of the vineyard. Crossing the vineyard on the Way of St. James, pilgrims making their way to Galicia or returning from their pilgrimage popularised Béarn wine beyond regional borders.

Renaissance

Jeanne d'Albret, mother of Henry IV of France, who was here on her land, particularly appreciated Béarn wine.

The modern period

In the 17th century, Béarnais protestants who exiled to Holland and England directed their wine trade to Northern Europe.

Recent history


Béarn AOC

Recent history

The appellation gained VDQS status in 1951, and then AOC in 1975. The Béarn-Bellocq AOC was created in 1991.

Etymology

The Béarn AOC takes its name from the former province Béarn, where it is produced. Béarn itself is named after the people of the Bénéharnais, who occupied the area in Antiquity.

Geography

The Béarn wine region is scattered over different areas. Béarn wine can be made in three geographically distinct zones. The appellation area defined for the Madiran AOC can yield Madiran wine, red wine, white Pacherenc du Vic-Bilh, and rosé Béarn. The appellation area defined for the Jurançon AOC can yield white Jurançon, and red and white Béarn. The third area was defined especially for the Béarn AOC, even including a precise geographic area for Béarn-Bellocq. The latter owes its name to Bellocq village, the nerve centre of the eponymous cooperative winery.

Orography

This wine region occupies the gave terraces and its Pre-Pyrenean hills, in the Jurançon and Madiran appellation areas.

Geology

The land is essentially composed of sandy-clay soils that date back to the last Ice Age, which lie on a clay and gravel substrate dating back to the Pliocene Epoch. The land in Béarn-Bellocq consists of the Gave de Pau terraces and gravelly hills. This soil is highly permeable, which allows excess water to drain, but it is limited by its mediocre fertility. The land in Jurançon consists of puddingstones, flysch and gravelly water tables, all formed by the debris of fallen rocks from the Pyrenees, carried there by the Gave de Pau. The land in Madiran consists of limestone bank molasse, nappes of pebbles, and boulbènes. These are fairly deteriorated, sedimentary rocks left from the rising Pyrenees.

Climate


Béarn AOC

Climate

Temperate Oceanic climate with warm, sunny autumns ("Indian Summers").foehn winds). Rainfall varies between 1300mm in Salies-de-Béarn to 1000mm in Madiran. This amount of rainfall justifies the choice of high-draining soils.

Wine region

Overview

Béarn's appellation areas consist of Béarn-Bellocq, and wines that cannot be labelled as Jurançon or Madiran. They cover 259 ha


Béarn AOC

* Pyrénées-Atlantiques: Abos, Arbus, Arricau-Bordes, Arrosès, Artiguelouve, Aubertin, Aubous, Aurions-Idernes, Aydie, Baigts-de-Béarn, Bellocq, Bérenx, Bétracq, Bosdarros, Burosse-Mendousse, Cadillon, Cardesse, Carresse, Castagnède, Castetpugon, Castillon (Canton of Lembeye), Conchez-de-Béarn, Corbère-Abères, Crouseilles, Cuqueron, Diusse, Escurès, Estialescq, Gan, Gayon, Gelos, Haut-de-Bosdarros, L'Hôpital-d'Orion, Jurançon, Lacommande, Lagor, Lahontan, Lahourcade, Laroin, Lasserre, Lasseube, Lasseubetat, Lembeye, Lespielle-Germenaud-Lannegrasse, Lucq-de-Béarn, Mascaraàs-Haron, Mazères-Lezons, Moncaup, Moncla, Monein, Monpezat, Mont-Disse, Mourenx, Narcastet, Ogenne-Camptort, Oraàs, Orthez, Parbayse, Portet, Puyoô, Ramous, Rontignon, Saint-Faust, Saint-Jean-Poudge, Sainte-Suzanne, Salies-de-Béarn, Salles-Mongiscard, Sauvelade, Séméacq-Blachon, Tadousse-Ussau, Taron-Sadirac-Viellenave, Uzos, Vialer, Vielleségure
  * Hautes-Pyrénées Castelnau-Rivière-Basse, Hagedet, Lascazères, Madiran, Saint-Lanne et Soublecause.
  * Gers Cannet, Maumusson-Laguian, Viella.

Since 1991, the Béarn-Bellocq AOC has been given to wines grown in Bellocq, Lahontan, Orthez and Salies-de-Béarn.

Grape varieties


Béarn AOC

Grape varieties

Six red varieties are used: Cabernet Franc N,Cabernet Sauvignon, Tannat, Fer, Manseng Noir and Courbu Noir.Côt and Pyrenean grapes. While the region's vineyards were being restored after a Phylloxera breakout, Cabernet Sauvignon was imported from Bordeaux. The Courbu and Manseng Noir grape varieties are today nothing more than relics of the past. Even so, they continue to be grown in a grape conservation. The conservation grows seven white grape varieties: Raffiat de Moncade,Petit Manseng, Gros Manseng, Pinenc, Sauvignon, Camaralet de Lasseube and Lauzet. These varieties are again very old, and differ greatly from one another. Raffiat de Moncade is rarely grown outside of Bellocq, where it is grown only in private collections. The Petit and Gros Manseng varieties were rediscovered in the 1960s and 1970s, and today are still planted a lot, all across Gascogne. The Pinenc, Lauzet and Camaralet varieties from the Lasseube commune are grown in very small quantities (a combined 0.26 ha in 2000), having been replaced by Sauvignon Blanc.

Cultural methods

Vines are grown en hautain,taille longue trees are allowed for this process.

Terroir and wines

Wines from all three zones can use the Béarn appellation; Jurançon for its red wines, Madiran for its rosés, and Bellocq for any wine (though wines of the latter are only entitled to use it under the Béarn-Bellocq appellation). Reds and rosés account for the majority of Béarn's production. They are clean and light in taste, and should ideally be drunk within a year of their production. Dry whites are known under the name "Rousselet de Béarn".

Cultivation structure

Two cooperatives and twenty-eight independent wineries are responsible for the area's wine production.

Wine type and gastronomy

Béarn AOC – Poule au Pot rosé


Béarn AOC

Béarn AOC – Poule au Pot rosé

Red Béarn wines clear the nose with notes of dark berry fruits (blueberry, cherry and blackcurrant). They should be drunk between two and five years after bottling. These reds are traditionally served with grilled or stewed meat, poultry, duck, game, and croûte fleurie cheeses °C.

Marketing

The AOC produces 52.8 hl of white wine, 7343.86 hl of red wine and 6072.68 hl of rosé.

  * Jurançon AOC
  * Madiran (AOC)

Notes and references

  * Benoît France (2002). Grand Atlas des Vignobles de France. Paris: Édition Solar. ISBN 2-263-03242-8.
  * Michel Mastrojanni (1982). Le grand Livre des vins de France. Paris: Édition Solar. ISBN 2-263-00592-7.
  * Paul Strang (1997). Vins du Sud-Ouest. Rodez: Édition du Rouergue. ISBN 2-84156-054-6.
  * Guy Lavignac (2001). Cépages du sud-ouest, 2000 ans d'histoire. Éditions du Rouergue. ISBN 2-84156-289-1.
  * Decree of 2 February 1998 relating to the Béarn AOC
  * Wines of the South-West Archived 20 June 2010 at the Wayback Machine


2019 Abkhazian Cup

The 2019 Abkhazian Cup was the 25th edition of Abkhazian Cup organized by Football Federation of Abkhazia. The competition was held in the month of May.

Participating teams

This edition of the competition was attended by 8 teams:

  * FC Afon,
  * Samurzakan Gal,
  * FC Gagra,
  * FC Dinamo Sukhum,
  * Nart Sukhum
  * Ritsa FC.

The Abkhazia Cup champion team qualifies for the Abkhazia Super Cup final and face the Abkhazian Premier League champion team.

The final of the Abkhazia Cup took place on May 14, 2019. The two teams qualified for the grand final match were Nart Sukhum and Ritsa FC.

Nart Sukhum's team won by the score of 4x0 and became champion of the Abkhazia Cup 2020. With this victory, the club already has eleven Abkhazia Cup trophies.

Games by stage

First stage

Group A

Afon 1-1 Dinamo Dinamo 3-0 Samurzakan Samurzakan 1-1 Afon

Final Table:

1.Dinamo Sukhum          2   1  1  0   4- 1   4  Qualified
2.FK Afon                2   0  2  0   2- 2   2  Qualified
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
3.Samurzakan Gal         2   0  1  1   1- 4   1

Group B

Nart 0-2 Ritsa Gagra 0-3 Nart Ritsa 1-2 Gagra

Final Table:

1.Ritsa Gudauta          2   1  0  1   3- 2   3  Qualified
2.Nart Sukhum            2   1  0  1   3- 2   3  Qualified
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
3.FK Gagra               2   1  0  1   2- 4   3

Semifinals

[May 9] Dinamo 0-3 Nart [May 10] Ritsa 3-1 Afon

Final

[May 14] Nart 4-0 Ritsa


Clinical trial portal

Not to be confused with Clinical trials registry or Clinical trial management system.

A clinical trial portal (also known as clinical portal or clinical study portal) is a web portal or enterprise portal that primarily serves sponsors and investigators in a clinical trial. Clinical portals can be developed for a particular study, however study-specific portals may be part of larger, clinical sponsor or Contract Research Organization (CRO) portals that cover multiple trials. A clinical portal is typically developed by a sponsor or CRO to facilitate centralized access to relevant information, documentation and online applications by investigational sites participating (or considering participation) in a trial, as well as for the monitors, study managers, data managers, medical, safety and regulatory staff that help plan, conduct, manage and review the trial.

Clinical trial investigator portal

A clinical trial investigator portal (also known as clinical investigator portal) focuses on facilitating sponsors' recruitment and training of investigators and the ongoing exchange of information and completion of documentation with them during the life-cycle of a clinical study. Rather than using postal- or e-mail, documents such as confidentiality agreements, regulatory documents, safety documents, the study protocol and investigator brochure can be made centrally available in a suitably capable portal to all investigators being considered for a trial in an efficient and convenient manner. Several pharmaceutical companies have implemented enterprise-level Clinical Trial Portals and realized reductions study cost and cycle times. Portals have evolved from uni-dimensional communication, pushing information from Sponsor to Sites, to a more multi-directional communication center.

Site feasibility and selection

A typical Clinical Trial Portal includes a database of clinical research Investigators (doctors who are experienced in conducting clinical research trials). The Investigator Database profiles the experience and capabilities of each Investigator and includes an online survey and ranking application to help study teams select the best Investigator for a given study.

Study related documents

Sponsors and study sites are required to negotiate and complete a series of regulatory, business and financial documents prior to commencing a clinical trial. The Secure Document Exchange technology of a clinical trial portal facilitates this process online vs by paper and overnight carrier offering significant financial and environmental advantages.

Signatures and approvals

Electronic and digital signatures can be applied to most document and content types (including training) within a clinical trial portal to reduce cost, timelines, and paper processes.

Distribution of safety reports


Clinical trial portal

Distribution of safety reports

Clinical Trial Portals can facilitate the distribution and tracking of safety reports (MedWatch, CIOMS, etc.) to study sites, IRBs and Ethics Committees in a secure environment. These applications use sophisticated algorithms to ensure the safety reports are distributed to the correct users.

Grant negotiation and payment tracking

Clinical researchers are paid in the form of "grants" which are processed when certain milestones are achieved. The grants are typically negotiated prior to study start up. Most clinical trial portals include a secure document exchange technology that facilitates the negotiation of these grants as well as an application that tracks the processing of each grant.

Study training

Training of study teams and site staff is becoming more important as the industry shifts to a more technology-driven environment. Clinical Trial Portals may include an LMS (Learning Management System) to deliver and track on and offline training and certification.

Access to EDC and other online applications

Clinical Trial Portals can provide a single-sign-on capability using a SAML (Security Assertion Mark-up Language) technology to reduce the number of websites and credentials that are typically required to conduct a clinical trial. Links to other clinical trial technologies being used for a study can be incorporated into the portal to provide users with a common technology platform for the studies they conduct.

Reporting

Reporting on study and site progress throughout a clinical trial is a critical component of a Clinical Trial Portal for Study Managers and Site Monitors. Reports should be available at the study, country, site and user level and should the assignment/completion of tasks, audit trails on all activity, recruitment/enrollment progress, and other milestone/timeline driven activities. In addition, portals can incorporate data from other clinical trial systems to provide meaningful dashboard and detail level reports that help manage the overall study progress.

Patient recruitment and retention


Clinical trial portal

Patient recruitment and retention

Global patient recruitment and retention campaigns are complicated to deploy and track due to the complex submission/approval process that IRBs and ethics committees require on a country-by-country basis. Clinical Trial Portals can include patient recruitment management applications that track actual vs projected enrollment, site recruitment plans, IRB/EC submission/approval dates, recruitment material management, outreach tactics and ROI. As most of the trials suffer by time delays by both patient recruitment issues and patient drop-outs, Trial Portals having the ability to interact with Patients can enhance the patient motivation to stay in a trial.


Christopher Hollis Johnson

Christopher Hollis Johnson CBE (18 March 1904 – 9 April 1978) was a British chemist and physicist. He worked in weapons research and was part of the technical committee of Tube Alloys, the UK's secret atomic weapon development programme.

Biography

He was born in Reading to Agnes Mary Hollis and Ernest Gladstone Johnson. His father was a hosier, outfitter and haberdasher. In 1930, he married Irene Kathleen Gilbert.

Before World War II, he researched valence theory, polarimetry and related optically active compounds. By 1939, he was a senior lecturer in inorganic chemistry at the University of Birmingham. At the time, concerns had grown about the possibility of the creation of an atomic weapon by an aggressive Nazi Germany. Johnson's Birmingham colleague Mark Oliphant directed Rudolf Peierls and Otto Frisch (refugee physicists also at Birmingham) to investigate if indeed such a weapon was feasible and in March 1940 Frisch, using Peierl's formula, got an alarming result which confirmed that a small mass of uranium-235 could have a devastating effect; the Frisch-Peierls memorandum was circulated secretly by Oliphant and immediate action taken to try and secure supplies of uranium ore. What came to be called the MAUD Technical Committee was created in response to the Frisch-Peierls memorandum. As well as a Policy Committee, a Technical Committee contained scientists and engineers mainly from four British universities, Liverpool, Oxford, Cambridge and Birmingham. At Birmingham, the committee was led by Peierls assisted by Johnson, Nobel Prize winner Norman Haworth and, in 1941, Klaus Fuchs, who was later exposed as a Soviet spy. Haworth led the chemists studying the properties of uranium hexafluoride; Johnson's experiments resulted in a paper describing how it attacked various materials. The research, as part of Tube Alloys, was subsumed into the Manhattan Project.

In 1958, Johnson was awarded a CBE for his research. From 1958 to 1964, he was the Director of the Explosives Research and Development Establishment at Waltham Abbey, part of the Ministry of Aviation, when he retired. He died in 1978, aged 74.


Arcadia (house)

Arcadia is a historic house located between Frederick and Buckeystown, Maryland. Erected about 1790, the house overlooks Monocacy National Battlefield. The house was extensively altered in the late 19th century and now possesses an elaborate balconied tower. The interior was also extensively updated at that time.

The house played a role in the Civil War when in the days prior to the Battle of Antietam Confederate Colonel (later General) William Pendleton stayed at Arcadia. It later became General George Meade's headquarters in the time leading up to the Battle of Gettysburg. During the Battle of Monocacy General Jubal Early formed his troops at Arcadia.

Arcadia was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

  * Arcadia, Frederick County including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust


Francisco Rodrigues dos Santos

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Martins and the second or paternal family name is Rodrigues dos Santos.

Francisco José Nina Martins Rodrigues dos SantosCDS – People's Party in the National Congress of the Party in Aveiro, with 46% of the votes.Forbes 30 Under 30 in Europe for law and policy.

Political career

Rodrigues dos Santos is the eldest of three sons from Coimbra, born to an army officer father and lawyer mother. When he was five, the family moved to Vila Nova da Barquinha in the Santarém District due to his father's work.University of Lisbon, and is a lawyer and consultant at Valadas Coriel & Associates, a law firm based in Lisbon. He started his political career in the People's Youth, becoming president of the same organisation in 2015. After five years leading the People's Youth, he decided to stand for the leadership of the CDS – People's Party after poor general election results.

In the 2013 local elections, he led the PSD-CDS-MPT coalition in the Lisbon parish of Carnide, and was elected.Four years later, he was voted onto the city's municipal assembly as the lead candidate of a CDS-MPT-PPM coalition, and resigned in February 2020.In 2021, he was elected onto the same assembly in Oliveira do Hospital in his native Coimbra District.

He is the youngest of the Portuguese political leaders. He has, however, been unable to assert his authority on the party and his leadership has been challenged various times.2022 Portuguese legislative election, Francisco Rodrigues dos Santos announced his resignation from CDS-PP's leadership.MEP Nuno Melo in April 2022.

During the 2022 election campaign, Rodrigues dos Santos made headlines for a video in which he made an allegory between Christmas dinner and the parties of the Portuguese right: Liberal Initiative was a hipster cousin who shares different values from the rest of the family, Chega was a cousin with poor table manners, and PSD was an absent brother, spending the holiday with his left-wing family.

Personal life


Francisco Rodrigues dos Santos

Personal life

Rodrigues dos Santos befriended the son of the prime minister of Portugal António Costa at university.Sporting CP; when the club were on a 19-year title drought, he likened their fortunes to those of his party.


1954 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles

Main article: 1954 Wimbledon Championships

Maureen Connolly successfully defended her title, defeating Louise Brough in the final, 6–2, 7–5 to win the ladies' singles tennis title at the 1954 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

01. [United States] Maureen Connolly (champion) 02. [United States] Doris Hart (semifinals) 03. [United States] Shirley Fry (quarterfinals) 04. [United States] Louise Brough (final) 05. [United States] Margaret duPont (quarterfinals) 06. [United Kingdom] Angela Mortimer (quarterfinals) 07. [United Kingdom] Helen Fletcher (quarterfinals) 08. [United States] Betty Pratt (semifinals)

Click on the seed number of a player to go to their draw section.

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                                   Semifinals                              Final

  2              [United States] Doris Hart        6                              6

  7              [United Kingdom] Helen Fletcher   1                              3
                 2                                 [United States] Doris Hart     6                                 3  3

                                                   4                              [United States] Louise Brough     2  6  6
  4              [United States] Louise Brough     6                              6

  6              [United Kingdom] Angela Mortimer  1                              3
                 4                                 [United States] Louise Brough  2                                 5

                                                   1                              [United States] Maureen Connolly  6  7
  8              [United States] Betty Pratt       6                              9                                 6

  3              [United States] Shirley Fry       4                              11                                3
                 8                                 [United States] Betty Pratt    1                                 1

                                                   1                              [United States] Maureen Connolly  6  6
  5              [United States] Margaret duPont   1                              1

  1              [United States] Maureen Connolly  6                              6

Top half

Section 1


Top half

Section 1

  First round      Second round                                                             Third round                                        Fourth round

                   2             [United States] Doris Hart         6                       6
                                 [United Kingdom] Georgie Woodgate  1                       1
                                                                                2                      [United States] D Hart  6   6
                                                                                [New Zealand] J Burke  1                       2
                                 [New Zealand] Judy Burke           5                       6                      6
                                 [United Kingdom] Elaine Watson     7                       4                      1
                                 2                                  [United States] D Hart  6                      6
                                                                                [Italy] N Migliori      1   1
                                 [Austria] Helga Strecker           3                       5
                                 [Japan] Sachiko Kamo               6                       7
                                                                                [Japan] S Kamo          3   9
                                                                                [Italy] N Migliori     6                       11
                                 [Italy] Nicla Migliori             6                       6
                                 [Jamaica] Babs Praczukowski        4                       0

Section 2

  First round      Second round                                                                    Third round                                                   Fourth round

                   7             [United Kingdom] Helen Fletcher      6                            5                         6
                                 [Canada] Hanna Sladek                3                            7                         3
                                                                                7                         [United Kingdom] H Fletcher      6  6
                                                                                [Switzerland] R Kaufmann  3                                1
                   Q             [United Kingdom] Marion Boundy       0                            0
                                 [Switzerland] Ruth Kaufmann          6                            6
                                 7                                    [United Kingdom] H Fletcher  6                         6
                                                                                [United Kingdom] P Dawson-Scott  0  1
                   Q             [United Kingdom] Mollie Govett       2                            4
                                 [United Kingdom] Peggy Dawson-Scott  6                            6
                                                                                [United Kingdom] P Dawson-Scott  9  8
                                                                                [United Kingdom] B Knapp  7                                6
                                 [United Kingdom] Barbara Knapp       6                            6
                                 [United Kingdom] Billie Woodgate     1                            2

Section 3


Section 3

  First round                                             Second round       Third round                                          Fourth round

  4            [United States] Louise Brough           6  6
               [United Kingdom] Pat Gotla              1  1                               4  [United States] L Brough             6                         6
               [United Kingdom] Sue Waters             1  7                                  [West Germany] E Vollmer             3                         3
               [West Germany] Erika Vollmer            6  9                                                                                4                          [United States] L Brough     6  6
               [United Kingdom] Vera Thomas            6  6                                                                                [United Kingdom] V Thomas  2                            2
               [France] Suzanne Schmitt                3  1                                  [United Kingdom] V Thomas            6                         7
               [Australia] Nell Hopman                 6  2             3                    [Republic of Ireland] J Fitzpatrick  0                         5
               [Republic of Ireland] June Fitzpatrick  3  6             6                    4                                    [United States] L Brough  6                          6
               [United States] Mary Morris             2  2                                                                                [United States] B Bradley    1  1
               [United Kingdom] Pat Harrison           6  6                                  [United Kingdom] P Harrison          7                         5                          6
               [United Kingdom] Rosemary Walsh         2  2                                  [United States] B Kimbrell           5                         7                          4
               [United States] Barbara Kimbrell        6  6                                                                                [United Kingdom] P Harrison  3  6
               [United States] Barbara Bradley         9  6                                                                                [United States] B Bradley  6                            8
               [United Kingdom] Jean Petchell          7  1                                  [United States] B Bradley            9                         2
               [Netherlands] Fenny ten Bosch           6  6                                  [Netherlands] F ten Bosch            7                         0r
               [United Kingdom] Hazel Cheadle          4  1

Section 4


Section 4

  First round                                           Second round        Third round                                       Fourth round

  6            [United Kingdom] Angela Mortimer      6  6
               [United Kingdom] Molly Stone          0  1                                6  [United Kingdom] A Mortimer       6                            6
               [United Kingdom] Norma Kemsey-Bourne  6  6                                   [United Kingdom] N Kemsey-Bourne  0                            2
               [United Kingdom] Sidney Brock         2  4                                                                                6                    [United Kingdom] A Mortimer  6  6
               [United States] Gladys Heldman        0  0                                                                                [France] G Bucaille  0                            2
               [New Zealand] Heather Robson          6  6                                   [New Zealand] H Robson            3                            1
               [France] Ginette Bucaille             6  6                                   [France] G Bucaille               6                            6
               [United Kingdom] Valerie Pitt         3  3                                   6                                 [United Kingdom] A Mortimer  5                    6                            6
               [United Kingdom] Leonie Brighton      6  6                                                                                [Mexico] I Ramírez           7  4  2
  LL           [United Kingdom] Zena Lusty           1  0                                   [United Kingdom] L Brighton       6                            3                    3
  Q            [Sweden] Margarita Bonström           1  8             4                  Q  [Sweden] M Bonström               3                            6                    6
               [United Kingdom] Noelle Knight        6  6             5r                                                                                Q                    [Sweden] M Bonström          4  2
               [Mexico] Melita Ramírez               6  6                                                                                [Mexico] I Ramírez   6                            6
  Q            [Australia] Betty Ruffin              2  0                                   [Mexico] I Ramírez                6                            7
               [Belgium] Poucette Coessens           2  3                                   [Argentina] E Lehmann             0                            5
               [Argentina] Elena Lehmann             6  6

Bottom half

Section 5


Bottom half

Section 5

  First round                                        Second round       Third round                                  Fourth round

  Q            [United Kingdom] Kathleen Stott    7  1
               [United States] Kay Hubbell        9  6                                  [United States] K Hubbell    2                         4
  LL           [South Africa] Audrey Bilse        5  3                                  [United Kingdom] A Shilcock  6                         6
               [United Kingdom] Anne Shilcock     7  6                                                                                [United Kingdom] A Shilcock  3  3
               [United Kingdom] Margot Parker     3  2                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Curry  6                            6
               [United Kingdom] Rosemary Bulleid  6  6                                  [United Kingdom] R Bulleid   3                         2
               [New Zealand] Evelyn Attwood       3  2                                  [United Kingdom] J Curry     6                         6
               [United Kingdom] Joan Curry        6  6                                                               [United Kingdom] J Curry  3                         6                            3
  Q            [United Kingdom] Joan Quelch       1  3                                                                                8                         [United States] E Pratt      6  3  6
               [United States] Baba Lewis         6  6                                  [United States] B Lewis      6                         8
  Q            [United Kingdom] Jean Knight       5  6             6                 Q  [United Kingdom] J Knight    0                         6
  Q            [United Kingdom] Denise Collier    7  4             3                                                                                [United States] B Lewis      1  7
               [France] Nelly Adamson             6  6                                                               8                         [United States] E Pratt   6                            9
  Q            [United Kingdom] Chloe Rhodes      1  1                                  [France] N Adamson           1r
               [Spain] María Josefa de Riba       1  2                               8  [United States] E Pratt      2
  8            [United States] Betty Pratt        6  6

Section 6


Section 6

  First round                                                  Second round      Third round                                       Fourth round

               [United Kingdom] Evelyn Moeller              1  1
               [United Kingdom] Pat Ward                    6  6                                 [United Kingdom] P Ward           6                        6
               [United Kingdom] Pat Hird                    6  6                                 [United Kingdom] P Hird           3                        1
               [United Kingdom] Lorna Cawthorn              4  1                                                                                [United Kingdom] P Ward   6  6
               [West Germany] Margot Dittmeyer              7  0                                                                                [United Kingdom] C Hoahing  0                         1
               [United Kingdom] Mary Harris                 9  6                                 [United Kingdom] M Harris         1                        2
               [United Kingdom] Gem Hoahing                 6  6                                 [United Kingdom] C Hoahing        6                        6
               [Italy] Silvana Lazzarino                    1  1                                                                   [United Kingdom] P Ward  3                           1
               [Netherlands] Joopy Roos-Van der Wal         6  6                                                                                3                           [United States] S Fry     6  6
               [United Kingdom] Thelma Lister               3  3                                 [Netherlands] J Roos-Van der Wal  4                        1
               [United Kingdom] Bobbie Wilson               4  0                                 [United States] D Levine          6                        6
               [United States] Dorothy Levine               6  6                                                                                [United States] D Levine  4  4
               [West Germany] Ingeborg Vogler               4  1                                                                   3                        [United States] S Fry       6                         6
               [France] Jacqueline Kermina                  6  6                                 [France] J Kermina                2                        1
               [Switzerland] Violette Alvensleben-Rigollet  4  4                              3  [United States] S Fry             6                        6
  3            [United States] Shirley Fry                  6  6

Section 7

  First round      Second round                                                         Third round                                             Fourth round

                                 [Belgium] Christiane Mercelis    6                     6
                   Q             [India] Rita Davar               1                     0
                                                                                [Belgium] C Mercelis      6  6
                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Morgan  3                         1
                                 [United Kingdom] Janet Morgan    6                     7
                                 [Austria] Elizabeth Broz         4                     5
                                                                  [Belgium] C Mercelis  1                          6
                                                                                5                          [United States] M duPont  6  8
                                 [Egypt] Betsy Abbas              6                     6
                                 [United Kingdom] Nancy Liebert   4                     3
                                                                                [Egypt] B Abbas           0  4
                                                                  5                     [United States] M duPont   6                         6
                                 [United Kingdom] Viola White     1                     0
                   5             [United States] Margaret duPont  6                     6

Section 8


Section 8

  First round      Second round                                                                  Third round                                                Fourth round

                                 [United Kingdom] Angela Buxton       6                          6
                                 [United Kingdom] Valerie Lewis       1                          1
                                                                                [United Kingdom] A Buxton   6  3             6
                                                                                [Bermuda] H Brewer          1                           6  3
                                 [United Kingdom] Jennifer Middleton  4                          6                           5
                                 [Bermuda] Heather Brewer             6                          3                           7
                                                                      [United Kingdom] A Buxton  0                           0
                                                                                1                           [United States] M Connolly  6  6
                                 [United Kingdom] Lorna Byrne         0                          3
                                 [Argentina] Edda Buding              6                          6
                                                                                [Argentina] E Buding        2  3
                                                                      1                          [United States] M Connolly  6                           6
                                 [South Africa] Joan Scott            0                          3
                   1             [United States] Maureen Connolly     6                          6

  * Source for the draw at Wimbledon.com


Eugene Roberts

Eugene Roberts may refer to:

  * Eugene L. Roberts (1880–1953), American athletics coach
  * Eugene Roberts (neuroscientist) (1920–2016), American neuroscientist
  * Gene Roberts (American football) (Eugene O. Roberts, 1923–2009), American professional football player
  * Gene Roberts (journalist) (Eugene Leslie Roberts Jr., born 1932), American journalist
  * Gene Roberts (disambiguation)


Glinsk, County Galway

For places with the same or similar names, see Glinsk.

Glinsk Castle

Glinsk (Irish: Gleann Uisce, meaning 'glen of the water') is a small village in County Galway, Ireland, between Creggs and Ballymoe. Glinsk is located approximately 68 km from Galway city and approximately 30 km from Roscommon. It is located in valley of the River Suck, which has a 60-mile hiking trail. Nearby is the Glinsk Castle ruin, built by Ulick Burke in the early 17th century. Also in the area is the ruins of Ballynakill Abbey, which dates from the early 13th century. See Burke Baronets.

The services found in Glinsk include a church, a shop, a pub and a GAA pitch. The community centre also houses a childcare centre which opened in 2009.

  * List of towns and villages in Ireland
  * Survey of Ballinakill Abbey
  * The Suck Valley Way

53°22′25″N 9°49′11″W / 53.37361°N 9.81972°W


Anwal

Anwal is a village in Rohtak district of Haryana, India. According to 2011 Census of India population of the village is 4,877.


Béa Ercolini

Béa Ercolini (born 1963) is a Belgian multimedia journalist, activist and not for profit entrepreneur. She was the editor-in-chief of the Belgian edition of ELLE from 2003 to 2016.

A committed feminist,

Biography

Born in 1963 in Aiseau-Presles, she studied History of art at the Université libre de Bruxelles.ELLE. In 2008, she became head of editorial teams, a position she held until October 2016. In 2019, she ran as an independent candidate supporting women's rights for the Humanist Democratic Centre list in Brussels for the Federal Parliament.

Activism

Interviewing historian Florence Montreynaud, she realized the lack of role models for girls and the absence of women in History as it is written. Another book, witness to violence against women, upsets her: it's A Woman in Berlin, a testimony that has long remained anonymous.

In 2012, impressed by the freedom of speech caused by Sofie Peters' film Woman in the Street, led her to create a campaign against street harassment entitled "Touche pas A Ma Pote".


Albert Krivchenko

Albert Arkadyevich Krivchenko (Russian: Альберт Аркадьевич Кривченко; 22 December 1935 – 31 May 2021Amur Oblast.

Biography

Albert Krivchenko was born on 22 December 1935.

He worked as a journalist, and worked as a TASS correspondent in the Amur Oblast.

He was a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union until January 1991. From 1990 to 1993, he was a member of the Congress of People's Deputies of Russia, and worked as a member of the Supreme Council Committee on the media, in relations with public organizations and movements, and the study of public opinion.

On 8 October 1991, he became the 1st Governor of Amur Oblast. In April 1993, he ran for election of the head of the regional administration, but lost, gaining 5.7% of the votes and taking the fourth place.

He was a member of the movement "Democratic Russia", was a member of its regional coordinating council. From 1994, he was the chairman of the Political Council of the Amur regional organization of the FER.

After his political career, Krivchenko lived in the Amur village of Novinka.


Cryptophorellia flava

Cryptophorellia flava is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Cryptophorellia of the family Tephritidae.

Distribution

Uganda, Kenya.


Christopher Horner (director)

For other people with the same name, see Christopher Horner (disambiguation).

Christopher Horner (born 1955) is an American scenic designer.

Biography

Horner was born in 1955 in Los Angeles. Before graduating high school, he had already studied anthropology and been involved in exchange programs on Hopi Reservations. Graduating from UC Berkeley in 1976 with a degree in architecture and environmental design, he accepted a job with MGM as a set designer. He worked on films such as Winter Kills, Comes a Horseman, Altered States, The Jazz Singer and the Emmy-award-winning Friendly Fire for CBS, among many others. His work on "The Jazz Singer" was alongside his father, Art Director Harry Horner. His older brother was film score composer James Horner.

In the late 80's, Horner began directing commercials for Gilliane Le Gallic's production company "European Television Company (ETC)" among various other directing assignments. Following his involvement in the creation of L'Association Jour de la Terre (the French Earth Day environmental organization initiated by Le Gallic), he returned to California in 1992 to design the film Miracle Mile and has since done extensive design and special-effects consulting for a variety of film and television projects. He continues writing, directing, and producing a number of TV programs in the States and abroad.

In addition, Horner works as a partner in Cinetransformer International, a Mexico City-based manufacturer and operator of mobile digital movie theatres which bring movies and educational services to underserved communities in developing nations. He is developing a documentary series exploring how the world can benefit by transitioning to a new economic paradigm where environmental cost is incorporated into the equation.

His most recent film, produced by Gilliane Le Gallic and ETC, The Disappearing of Tuvalu: Trouble In Paradise, documents the devastating effects of global warming on the tiny South Pacific country of Tuvalu.

  * "Christopher Horner". www.der.org

Chris Horner is a graduate of Verde Valley School, an international boarding school in Sedona, Arizona.

Related filmmakers

  * Tim Asch
  * John Marshall
  * Robert Gardner
  * Small Is Beautiful: Filmmaker Profile
  * Christopher Horner at IMDb


Arcadia Hotel, Sydney

The Arcadia Hotel was a 150-room hotel in Sydney, Australia, developed by James Joynton Smith, on the site occupied today by Westfield Sydney.

History

Formerly named the Imperial Arcade Hotel, Smith had worked in the building as managing director of the Grand Central Coffee Palace.

The publican's licence, previously held by William Charles Parkes, was transferred to Smith on 31 July 1899.

In September 1899, the hotel narrowly escaped a fire in the adjoining Tivoli Theatre. Six rooms on the third floor, on the northern side were damaged.

On 2 November 1922, the publican's licence of the hotel was transferred from Vincent Walsh to Otto Camphin,

Reports show there were 163 rooms at one point, with availability to the public ranging from 145 to 162.

The building housing the Imperial Arcade and Arcadia Hotel was demolished in 1961.

  * List of hotels in Australia


Francisco Ribeiro

For other uses, see Ribeirinho.

Francisco Ribeiro (15 March 1965 – 14 September 2010) was a Portuguese cellist, composer, lyricist, vocalist, arranger and record producer. He was born and died in Lisbon, Portugal.

Ribeiro is best known for being one of the founding members of Madredeus, a group that combined traditional Portuguese music with influences from contemporary folk music.1994 film Lisbon Story, directed by Wim Wenders.

In 1997, Ribeiro left Madredeus to complete his musical training in England. While in England, he was a member of the Gloucester and Stroud Symphony Orchestras from 2002 through 2003. He graduated from Bath Spa University in Music and Composition, and also studied at Gloucester Tech College while attending the Music Academy of Santa Cecilia.

Ribeiro returned to Portugal in 2006. In December 2009, he released The Junction Well, the first album by his personal project Desiderata.

Ribeiro died in Lisbon from liver cancer at the age of 45.