Charitar 373

One day Aftaab Devi thought of a way to become Bhiwani. One night she told people that she was blessed by Bhiwani and whatever she wished would happen. People fell at her feet and wanted her blessings. She became everyone's mother. This news reached the king. The king was told that a woman known as Hingla Devi called herself after the goddess Bhiwani and allowed rich and poor to touch her feet. Due to her fame people did not care for the Qazi, Maulana, Yogi and Brahmins and she received more offerings than them. They took her to the king and started ridiculing her and told her to show them some miracle so that they too could believe her to be Kiwanis.

The woman told the King that the Muslims consider the mosque to be the house of the Prophet Muhammad while Brahmins consider the stones to be their gods. She promised that if any Muslims or Brahmins performed miracle, that she would, too. The King laughed and called all Brahmins, Qazis, Yogis and sanyasis, announcing that either they would show him a miracles or he would kill them. They all failed. The King relented and allowed them to live after a floging of seven hundred strokes.

He told the Qazis to show him something from the house of prophet or shave their heads. He told the Brahmins to show a miracle or he would throw their statues into the river. He told the Sanyasi to show him a miracle or get their matted hair removed from their heads. He told the ‘ghonas’ to produce a miracle or he would throw their necklaces into the river. They all started crying and they remained quiet.

Hingla Devi then told the people that the sword was the biggest miracle. The second miracle is the command called Kaal, whose circle of life lives in the fourteen worlds. The third miracle is speech from which every person can gather the knowledge of right and wrong. The fourth miracle is money that makes a king out of a pauper. The King became happy on hearing her speech. He gave money to her. She had called herself the mother of everyone and now she had saved her life.

  * Charitar 373 on dasamgranth.in


Gonzalo Quiroga

Gonzalo Quiroga (born 25 February 1993) is an Argentine professional volleyball player, a former member of the Argentina national team. At the professional club level, he plays for GKS Katowice.

He has an older brother Rodrigo, who is also a volleyball player. They are both nephews of Raúl Quiroga, a bronze medallist at the Olympic Games Seoul 1988.

Sporting achievements

Youth national team

  * 2010 CSV U19 South American Championship
  * 2012 U23 Pan American Cup
  * 2014 CSV U23 South American Championship

Individual awards

  * 2010: CSV U19 South American Championship – Most valuable player
  * 2010: CSV U19 South American Championship – Best receiver
  * 2014: CSV U23 South American Championship – Best outside hitter
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gonzalo Quiroga.
  * Player profile at LegaVolley.it (in Italian)
  * Player profile at PlusLiga.pl (in Polish)
  * Player profile at Volleybox.net


Dambrowka Lock

Dambrowka Lock (Belarusian: Шлюз «Дамброўка»), Dąbrówka Lock (Polish: Śluza Dąbrówka) - Seventeenth lock on the Augustów Canal (from the Biebrza). Built in 1829 by George Arnold. The second of the three locks lying on the territory of Belarus. It was renovated in the years 2005 - 2006 and functions as a shipping facility.

  * Location: 91.5 km channel
  * Level difference: 3.04 m
  * Length: 43.9 m
  * Width: 6.10 m
  * Gates: Wooden
  * Year built: 1829
  * Construction Manager: Jerzy Arnold
  * "opracowanie nt kanału Augustowskiego znajdujące się na stronach Regionalnego Zarządu Gospodarki Wodnej w Warszawie" (PDF) (in Polish). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-06-09
  * Batura, Irena. (1997). Po ziemi augustowskiej : przewodnik dla turysty i wczasowicza (in Polish). Suwałki: Wydawnictwo Hańcza. ISBN 83-904804-9-2.
  * "Kanał Augustowski" (in Polish). Archived from the original on 18 April 2010
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dambroŭka Gateway.


Cryptochetum iceryae

Cryptochetum iceryae, the cottony cushion scale parasite, is a species of scale parasite fly in the family Cryptochetidae.California in the 1880s in an attempt to control cottony cushion scale,Israel and South America.United Kingdom for the first time, having been identified in the wildlife garden at the Natural History Museum.


Cryptochilus roseus

Cryptochilus roseus is a species of orchid. It is native to Hong Kong and Hainan in southern China.


Cryptocheilus elegans

Cryptocheilus elegans is a species of spider wasp in the genus Cryptocheilus found in Europe.

"Cryptocheilus elegans" at the Encyclopedia of Life


Cryptocheilus notatus

Cryptocheilus notatus is the largest species of spider wasps (Pompilidae) to be found in Great Britain reaching up to 18 mm in length.

Biology

Cryptocheilus notatus constructs multi-celled nests and they require quite substantial pre-existing cavities, the wasp does very little digging herself. Nesting sites have included mammal burrows, notably those of the European Mole (Talpa europaea), but it will utilise disused invertebrate nest sites, which it will expand.

Prey recorded in Britain includes Drassodes cupreus, a large nocturnal ground spider from the Gnaphosidae.

Habitat

Associated with woodland edges.

Distribution

Europe and the Middle East. In Britain, it is only found in the southern heathlands from Kent west to Cornwall, with concentrations in Surrey and Hampshire.Spain, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland, Italy, Germany and Poland.

  * Images representing Cryptocheilus notatus at Barcodes of Life


Acton Vale station

Acton Vale station is a former railway station in Acton Vale, Quebec, Canada. The station was built in 1900 by the Grand Trunk Railway and is located at 960 Boulay Street.

It was recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada on June 11, 1976.

Media related to Gare d'Acton Vale at Wikimedia Commons

  * Acton Vale Station at the Historical Marker Database
  * Station d'art de la vieille gare


Acton State Historic Site

Acton State Historic Site, located near Acton approximately 6 miles (10 km) east of Granbury in Hood County, Texas (United States), is the grave site of Elizabeth Patton Crockett, second wife of Davy Crockett, who married him in Tennessee in 1815. She died January 31, 1860. The site also contains the graves of her son Robert and Robert's wife Matilda. A monument was erected in 1913 at Acton Cemetery over the grave of Elizabeth with money authorized by the Texas Legislature in 1911.

On January 1, 2008, Acton was transferred from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to the Texas Historical Commission.

The entire site is 12 feet (3.7 m) wide by 21 feet (6.4 m) long, or 0.006 acre (23 m²), making it Texas' smallest historic site.

  * List of Texas State Historic Sites
  * Official website for Acton State Historic Site
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Acton State Park
  * Acton State Historic Site from the Handbook of Texas Online


Actor (disambiguation)

Look up actor in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

An actor is a person who plays a role in theater, cinema or television.

Films and entertainment

  * Actor (album), a 2009 album by St. Vincent
  * Actor (1978 film), a 1978 TV movie by American director Norman Lloyd
  * Actor (1993 film), a 1993 film by Iranian director Mohsen Makhmalbaf
  * Actor (2016 film), an Indian Kannada psychological thriller
  * A Screen Actors Guild Award, also known as the Actor

Science and computing

  * Actants, also called "actors", in actor-network theory (a general theory of sociological behaviour), the one who performs the act
  * In Interactions of Actors Theory, excitations in any medium able to produce action, a theory of cybernetics
  * Actor (UML), in requirements analysis and UML
  * Actor model, in concurrency, refers to a model of concurrent computation
  * Actor (programming language), an early object-oriented programming integrated development environment (IDE) for the Windows operating system
  * Actor, one of the two semantic macroroles in Role and reference grammar

Other uses

  * 12238 Actor, Jovian asteroid
  * Actor, a person who performs an action in a 'real-world', non-theatrical situation
  * Actor (law)
  * Actor (mythology), in Greek mythology, refers to a number of characters, including the father of Menoetius and Astyoche
  * Actor (policy debate), the entity that enacts a certain policy action
  * ACTOR (A Commitment to Our Roots), former name of The Hero Initiative
  * "Actor", a 2015 song by Joker Xue
  * Backhoe, part of a digging machine, sometimes called "back actor"
  * State actor
  * Non-state actor
  * The Actor (disambiguation)
  * Actress (disambiguation)
  * Dramatis personæ


Damián Condori

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Condori and the second or maternal family name is Herrera.

Damián Condori Herrera (born 26 September 1979)Chuquisaca Department since 3 May 2021. Condori served as executive secretary of the Unified Syndical Confederation of Rural Workers of Bolivia (CSUTCB), Bolivia's largest peasant union. Condori first ran for governor of Chuquisaca in 2015, finishing second and failing to qualify for a runoff under a controversial electoral court ruling. He is the co-founder of We Are All Bolivia (Bolivia Somos Todos), a party founded on 21 April 2016, by dissident former members of the Movement for Socialism–Political Instrument for the Sovereignty of the Peoples (MAS-IPSP). He was spent two years in pre-trial detention as part of the investigation into the Indigenous Fund corruption scandal from 2015 to 2017. In the 2021 election for governor, Condori won a plurality in the first round and defeated MAS-IPSP candidate Juan Carlos León in the runoff.

Political career

Gubernatorial candidacy, 2015

In 2014, the Chuquisaca regional affiliate of the CSUTCB, the Unified Syndical Workers' Federation of Native People of Chuquisaca (Federación Única Trabajadores de Pueblos Originarios de Chuquisaca; FUTPOCH), proposed to the governing Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP) party that Condori should be its candidate for governor. CSUTCB had been a founding affiliate of the MAS-IPSP, which solicited input from social movements regarding its candidates, but left the final decision to President Evo Morales.We Are All Chuquisaca.

In the March 2015 election, Condori received 101,257 votes, 42.49% of the total, placing second after MAS-IPSP candidate Urquizu who won 116,536, or 48,91%. Days before the vote, the candidate for the Revolutionary Left Front (Frente Revolucionario de Izquierda), Adrián Valeriano, gave up his candidacy and announced his support for the MAS-IPSP.

Charges and detention related to the Indigenous Fund


Damián Condori

Charges and detention related to the Indigenous Fund

Beginning in 2014, a large-scale corruption and mismanagement scandal emerged over dealings with the Development Fund for Indigenous and Native Peoples and Campesino Communities (Fondo de Desarrollo para los Pueblos Indígenas Originarios y Comunidades Campesinas; FDOOIOYCC), commonly known as the Indigenous Fund. The Indigenous Fund allocated a portion of the Direct Tax on Hydrocarbons to indigenous community use, and was supervised by leaders of the five major indigenous organizations of Bolivia, including the CSUTCB. These organizations and their affiliates were also the main recipients of the fund. In 2014, Condori served on the directing board of the Fund, and also as an official representative of some approved projects.

In August 2015, the Prosecutor's Office called on Condori to testify about the Indigenous Fund, and began contemplating an order for his detention after he did not appear.Julia Ramos, and former CSUTCB official Jorge Choque Salomé, a MAS-IPSP senator.

We Are All Bolivia

On 2 April 2016, Condori, Román Loayza, Rebeca Delgado, Luis Alfaro, and Félix Santos co-founded We Are All Bolivia (Spanish: Bolivia Somos Todos; BST), a national political party that intends to contest the 2019 national and 2020 regional elections.

BST held its first ordinary congress in December 2016 in Sucre.

Gubernatorial candidacy, 2021

In the 2021 regional election, which was delayed from the prior year due to the 2019 Bolivian political crisis, Condori once again stood as We Are All Chuquisaca's candidate for governor.

In the first round of voting on 7 March, Condori won a plurality of 123,885 votes (45,62%), ahead of Juan Carlos León of the Movement Towards Socialism, who received 106,250 votes (39,12%).


Davis Township is one of eleven townships in Fountain County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 682 and it contained 286 housing units.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 23.71 square miles (61.4 km2), of which 23.54 square miles (61.0 km2) (or 99.28%) is land and 0.17 square miles (0.44 km2) (or 0.72%) is water.Maysville Crossing and Riverside lie in the northwest part of the township along the Norfolk Southern Railway line; Riverside is across the Wabash River from Independence in neighboring Warren County. Roberts is in the eastern part of the township, and Vine is near the center. There is a naturally occurring hollow in the Township known as Possum Holler. It's a ready-made weather break for those who live there and a lovely drive for those passing through. The area is rich in a wide variety of indigenous flora and fauna. Many locals refuse to live anywhere else calling the Holler home for generations

Indiana State Road 28 crosses the south part of the township from east to west.Indiana State Road 341 begins at State Road 28 and runs south.

Map of Davis Township

County Road 850 East north of Roberts

Cemeteries

The township contains Maysville Cemetery, to the southwest of Maysville Crossing.

  * "Davis Township, Fountain County, Indiana". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior
  * United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files
  * Indiana Township Association
  * United Township Association of Indiana


Davis Sea

Davis Sea as part of the Southern Ocean,with proposed names for bordering seas also depicted.

Davis Sea is an area of the sea along the coast of East Antarctica between West Ice Shelf in the west and the Shackleton Ice Shelf in the east,National Geographic Society and the 2014 12th edition of the Times Atlas of the World, unlike neighboring proposed water body names such as the Russian-proposed Cooperation Sea to the west.

According to the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, it stretches from 87°E to 98°E, and is up to 1,300 m (4,300 ft) deep.21,000 km2 (8,100 sq mi).

The sea borders the Leopold and Astrid Coast portion of Princess Elizabeth Land, then Kaiser Wilhelm II Land, Pravda Coast and Queen Mary Land.

The never-approved 2002 draft fourth edition of Limits of Oceans and Seas identifies that the Tryoshnikova Gulf (named after Alexey Tryoshnikov) is located in the southern part of the Davis Sea.

About 55 km (34 mi) off the coast of Queen Mary Land is Drygalski Island. The Russian Mirny Station was built on the coast of Queen Mary Land in 1956. Roscoe Glacier flows into the eastern part of Davis Sea. Close offshore are Bigelow Rock and the Gillies Islands.

The sea was discovered by the Australian Antarctic Expedition (1911–1914) from the Aurora. It was named by Sir Douglas Mawson for Captain John King Davis, master of the Aurora and second in command of the expedition.

  * Davis Station
  * Tressler Bank

66°S 92°E / 66°S 92°E


Curie (submarine communications cable)

Curie is a private subsea communications cable owned by Google, connecting the United States to Chile and Panama. First commissioned in 2018


Curimatella dorsalis

Curimatella dorsalis is a species of toothless characins from South America (Orinoco, Amazon, Tocantins, and Paraguay-lower Paraná River basins).

  * Curimatella dorsalis at fishbase


Cyclotrachelus furtivus

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

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


Cyclotrachelus approximatus

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

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


Cyclovirus

The viral genus Cyclovirus is a genus in the family Circoviridae. Viruses in this genus have been isolated from dragonflies,cerebrospinal fluid from patients with unexplained paraplegia.

Species

The following species are recognized:

  * Ant associated cyclovirus 1
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 1
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 2
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 3
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 4
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 5
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 6
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 7
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 8
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 9
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 10
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 11
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 12
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 13
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 14
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 15
  * Bat associated cyclovirus 16
  * Bovine associated cyclovirus 1
  * Capybara associated cyclovirus
  * Chicken associated cyclovirus 1
  * Chicken associated cyclovirus 2
  * Chimpanzee associated cyclovirus 1
  * Cockroach associated cyclovirus 1
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 1
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 2
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 3
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 4
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 5
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 6
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 7
  * Dragonfly associated cyclovirus 8
  * Duck associated cyclovirus 1
  * Feline associated cyclovirus 1
  * Goat associated cyclovirus 1
  * Horse associated cyclovirus 1
  * Human associated cyclovirus 1
  * Human associated cyclovirus 2
  * Human associated cyclovirus 3
  * Human associated cyclovirus 4
  * Human associated cyclovirus 5
  * Human associated cyclovirus 6
  * Human associated cyclovirus 7
  * Human associated cyclovirus 8
  * Human associated cyclovirus 9
  * Human associated cyclovirus 10
  * Human associated cyclovirus 11
  * Human associated cyclovirus 12
  * Mouse associated cyclovirus 1
  * Rodent associated cyclovirus 1
  * Rodent associated cyclovirus 2
  * Spider associated cyclovirus 1
  * Squirrel associated cyclovirus 1


Cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb

Cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb
            (No image)
Type                                Uniform honeycomb
Family                              Cyclotruncated simplectic honeycomb
Schläfli symbol                     t0,1{3[6]}
Coxeter diagram                     or
                                    {3,3,3,3}
5-face types                        t{3,3,3,3}
                                    2t{3,3,3,3}
4-face types                        {3,3,3}
                                    t{3,3,3}
Cell types                          {3,3}
                                    t{3,3}
Face types                          {3}
                                    t{3}
Vertex figure
                                    Elongated 5-cell antiprism
Coxeter groups                      [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]×22, [[3[6]]]
Properties                          vertex-transitive

In five-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb or cyclotruncated hexateric honeycomb is a space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb). It is composed of 5-simplex, truncated 5-simplex, and bitruncated 5-simplex facets in a ratio of 1:1:1.

Structure

Its vertex figure is an elongated 5-cell antiprism, two parallel 5-cells in dual configurations, connected by 10 tetrahedral pyramids (elongated 5-cells) from the cell of one side to a point on the other. The vertex figure has 8 vertices and 12 5-cells.

It can be constructed as six sets of parallel hyperplanes that divide space. The hyperplane intersections generate cyclotruncated 5-cell honeycomb divisions on each hyperplane.

Related polytopes and honeycombs

This honeycomb is one of 12 unique uniform honeycombs[{\tilde {A}}_{5}] Coxeter group. The extended symmetry of the hexagonal diagram of the [{\tilde {A}}_{5}] Coxeter group allows for automorphisms that map diagram nodes (mirrors) on to each other. So the various 12 honeycombs represent higher symmetries based on the ring arrangement symmetry in the diagrams:


Cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb

A5 honeycombs
Hexagon        Extended    Extended  Extended                  Honeycomb diagrams
symmetry       symmetry    diagram   group
a1             [3[6]]                [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]
d2             <[3[6]]>              [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]×21     1, , , ,
p2             [[3[6]]]              [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]×22     2,
i4             [<[3[6]]>]            [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]×21×22  ,
d6             <3[3[6]]>             [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]×61
r12            [6[3[6]]]             [{\tilde {A}}_{5}]×12     3

Regular and uniform honeycombs in 5-space:


Cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb

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


Cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb

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


Cyclotrachelus convivus

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

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


Cyclotrachelus substriatus

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

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.
  * Media related to Cyclotrachelus substriatus at Wikimedia Commons


Dam Tang-e Tikab

Dam Tang-e Tikab (Persian: دم تنگ تيكاب, also Romanized as Dam Tang-e Tīkāb) is a village in Dasht-e Rum Rural District, in the Central District of Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 5 families.


Dam Rud

For the village in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, see Dam Rud, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad.

Dam Rud (Persian: دامرود, also Romanized as Dām Rūd)Frughan Rural District, Rud Ab District, Sabzevar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 238, in 65 families.


Dam safety

Dam safety may refer to:

  * Dam safety systems - used for monitoring the safety status of dams
  * Reservoir safety - the risks to dams and reservoirs and the legislation and guidelines in place to ensure dams and reservoirs are safe.


2006–07 Trabzonspor season

In the 2006–07 season, Trabzonspor finished in fourth place in the Süper Lig. The top scorer of the team was Umut Bulut, who scored twenty goals.

This article shows statistics of the club's players and matches during the season.

Sponsor

  * Avea

Players

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

No.  Pos.  Nation        Player                        No.  Pos.  Nation             Player
1    GK    [Brazil] BRA  Jefferson de Oliveira Galvão  25   MF    [Turkey] TUR       Enis Kahraman
29   GK    [Turkey] TUR  Tolga Zengin                  5    MF    [Turkey] TUR       Hüseyin Çimşir
77   GK    [Turkey] TUR  Ahmet Şahin                   6    MF    [Turkey] TUR       Hasan Üçüncü
2    MF    [Turkey] TUR  Feridun Sungur                12   MF    [Egypt] EGY        Ayman Abdelaziz
14   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Fatih Akyel                   16   MF    [Turkey] TUR       Musa Büyük
4    DF    [Turkey] TUR  Çağdaş Atan                   20   MF    [Turkey] TUR       Ceyhun Eriş
13   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Ufukhan Bayraktar             9    MF    [Brazil] BRA       Marcelinho
22   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Murat Ocak                    61   MF    [Turkey] TUR       Gökdeniz Karadeniz
32   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Mustafa Keçeli                15   MF    [Netherlands] NED  Kiki Musampa
33   DF    [Sweden] SWE  Fredrik Risp                  7    MF    [Poland] POL       Mirosław Szymkowiak
38   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Erdinç Yavuz                  11   FW    [Guinea] GUI       Ibrahim Yattara
3    DF    [Serbia] SRB  Milan Stepanov                10   FW    [Turkey] TUR       Umut Bulut
85   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Ferhat Çökmüş                 8    FW    [Turkey] TUR       Omer Riza
99   DF    [Turkey] TUR  Celaleddin Koçak              21   FW    [Turkey] TUR       Cem Demir
                                                       23   FW    [Turkey] TUR       Ersen Martin

Süper Lig


2006–07 Trabzonspor season

Süper Lig

     Team
Pos    * v           Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
2    Beşiktaş        34   18  7   9   43  32  +11  61   Qualification to Champions League second qualifying round
3    Galatasaray     34   15  11  8   58  37  +21  56   Qualification to UEFA Cup second qualifying round
4    Trabzonspor     34   15  7   12  54  44  +10  52   Qualification to Intertoto Cup second round
5    Kayserispor     34   13  12  9   54  43  +11  51
6    Gençlerbirliği  34   14  6   14  43  42  +1   48

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:

Turkish Cup

Main article: 2006–07 Turkish Cup § Group B

     Team
Pos    * v              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    MAN  TRA  KON  ESK  ANK
       * t
       * e
1    Vestel Manisaspor  4    2  1  1  9   4   +5  7           1–1       6–1
2    Trabzonspor        4    1  3  0  7   4   +3  6                1–1  5–2
3    Konyaspor          4    1  2  1  7   7   0   5      1–0                 2–2
4    Eskişehirspor      4    1  1  2  7   14  −7  4                4–3       0–0
5    Ankaraspor         4    0  3  1  3   4   −1  3      1–2  0–0

Source:
Team #1      Agg.  Team #2        1st leg  2nd leg
Trabzonspor  2–1   Gaziantepspor  1–0      1–1

Team #1      Agg.  Team #2              1st leg  2nd leg
Trabzonspor  1–2   Kayseri Erciyesspor  0–1      1–1 (5–4 on penalties)

  * 2006–07 Süper Lig
  * 2006–07 Turkish Cup


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

U.S. Città di Palermo played the season 2006–07 in the Serie A league. It has been the third season in a row for Palermo in the top division of Italy.

Review and events

See also: Serie A 2006-07, UEFA Cup 2006-07, and 2007 Catania football violence

Palermo initially ended the 2005–06 season in eighth place, and thus was expected to play the UEFA Intertoto Cup 2006. Meanwhile, Francesco Guidolin was re-hired at Giuseppe Papadopulo's place. However, due to the Serie A scandal of 2006, the FIGC had stated they would not enter Palermo into the Intertoto Cup.

After the verdicts penalized numerous clubs, Palermo's overall position for that season was elevated to 5th, meaning they had qualified for the 2006–2007 UEFA Cup. In the transfer window, Palermo spent millions adding players to their squad, including Aimo Diana, Mark Bresciano, Fábio Simplício and Amauri, but sold World Cup winner Fabio Grosso to Internazionale. Several football experts and pundits tipped Palermo to do well in the season ahead, including Alessandro Del Piero.

They started well by knocking out English side West Ham United in the UEFA Cup. However, this time around the group stage proved to be more difficult than the previous year, and Palermo finished last in a group that contained Celta de Vigo, Eintracht Frankfurt, Fenerbahçe SK and Newcastle United.

For the first time in its history Palermo sat on top of the Serie A table in September 2006 after beating Catania 5–3 at home in the Sicilian derby. Another notable victory, was a 2–0 away win to AC Milan at San Siro stadium. A serious knee injury for Amauri caused Palermo to replace the powerful striker, and Uruguayan Edinson Cavani and Polish Radosław Matusiak were signed in the Winter transfer market, together with midfielders Maurizio Ciaramitaro and Guillermo Giacomazzi.


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

On 2 February 2007 Palermo was involved in a controversial away Sicilian derby match which was suspended for 30 minutes during the second half after some tear gas explosions from outside the stadium, used by the police to minimize hooliganism outside the Massimino Stadium, drifted onto the playing area. After the match, violence went on and policeman Filippo Raciti was killed by a small explosive launched by a Catania hooligan.Luca Pancalli to suspend indefinitely football leagues and national team matches in the whole country. Following these events Palermo, which was clearly third-placed at the time, was not able to achieve a single victory, and dropped to sixth position in the Serie A. Maurizio Zamparini, the chairman, became more and more critical of Guidolin, who was finally sacked on 23 April following a 3–4 home defeat to third-last placed Parma which extended the run of poor results to 11 games without a single win. Assistant coach Renzo Gobbo and youth team coach Rosario Pergolizzi were subsequently appointed as caretaker coaches at Guidolin's place.Livorno, finally ending the negative run.Ascoli, already relegated to Serie B, which left the rosanero in seventh place, the last UEFA Cup spot, only three points above Atalanta. The events led Zamparini to reappoint Guidolin as head coach for the remaining two matches.SienaUdinese, clinched fifth place in the final table, qualification to the UEFA Cup 2007-08 for the third consecutive time and broke its previous record of 53 points of two years before.

Match results

Serie A

Main article: 2006–07 Serie A
     Team
Pos    * v       Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
3    Lazio       38   18  11  9   59  33  +26  62   Qualification to Champions League third qualifying round
4    Milan       38   19  12  7   57  36  +21  61   Qualification to Champions League group stage
5    Palermo     38   16  10  12  58  51  +7   58   Qualification to UEFA Cup first round
6    Fiorentina  38   21  10  7   62  31  +31  58
7    Empoli      38   14  12  12  42  43  −1   54

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:
Legend
Win  Draw  Loss


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

Date and time              Opponent    Venue  Result    Scorers                                       Attendance
10 September 2006 – 15.00  Reggina     Home   Won 4–3   Bresciano, Biava, Corini, Amauri                24,509
17 September 2006 – 15.00  Lazio       Away   Won 2–1   Di Michele (2)                                  20,395
20 September 2006 – 20.30  Catania     Home   Won 5–3   Tedesco, Simplício, Corini, Amauri, Barzagli    34,261
24 September 2006 – 15.00  Empoli      Away   Lost 0–2                                                  4,672
1 October 2006 – 20.30     Chievo      Away   Won 1–0   Corini                                          6,184
15 October 2006 – 15.00    Atalanta    Home   Lost 2–3  Bresciano, Corini                               21,716
22 October 2006 – 20.30    AC Milan    Away   Won 2–0   Bresciano, Amauri                               50,028
25 October 2006 – 20.30    Messina     Home   Won 2–1   Zaccardo, Di Michele                            28,547
29 October 2006 – 15.00    Fiorentina  Away   Won 3–2   Di Michele, Amauri (2)                          34,050
5 November 2006 – 15.00    Sampdoria   Home   Won 2–0   Corini, Zaccardo                                22,244
12 November 2006 – 15.00   Torino      Home   Won 3–0   Corini, Di Michele, Amauri                      26,642
18 November 2006 – 20.30   Cagliari    Away   Lost 0–1  Bresciano, Biava, Corini, Amauri                  ?
26 November 2006 – 20.30   Inter       Home   Lost 1–2  Amauri                                          34,095
3 December 2006 – 15.00    Parma       Away   Drew 0–0                                                  14,173
9 December 2006 – 20.30    Livorno     Home   Won 3–0   Simplício (2), Amauri                           20,441
17 December 2006 – 20.30   AS Roma     Away   Lost 0–4                                                  40,124
20 December 2006 – 20.30   Ascoli      Home   Won 4–0   Bresciano, Corini, Tedesco, Capuano             19,485


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

23 December 2006 – 15.00   Siena       Away   Drew 1–1  Simplício                                       6,411
14 January 2007 – 15.00    Udinese     Home   Won 2–0   Caracciolo, Zaccardo                            20,913
20 January 2007 – 20.30    Reggina     Away   Drew 0–0                                                  11,745
27 January 2007 – 20.30    Lazio       Home   Lost 0–3                                                  22,453
2 February 2007 – 18.00    Catania     Away   Won 2–1   Caracciolo, Di Michele                          21,000
11 February 2007 – 15.00   Empoli      Home   Lost 0–1                                                  19,144
18 February 2007 – 15.00   Chievo      Home   Drew 1–1  Di Michele                                      22,057
24 February 2007 – 20.30   Atalanta    Away   Drew 1–1  Diana                                           8,092
28 February 2007 – 15.00   AC Milan    Home   Drew 0–0                                                  25,361
4 March 2007 – 15.00       Messina     Away   Lost 0–2                                                  11,521
11 March 2007 – 15.00      Fiorentina  Home   Drew 1–1  Cavani                                          22,476
17 March 2007 – 20.30      Sampdoria   Away   Drew 1–1  Cavani                                          17,596
1 April 2007 – 15.00       Torino      Away   Drew 0–0                                                  20,932
7 April 2007 – 15.00       Cagliari    Home   Lost 1–3  Bresciano                                       21,655
15 April 2007 – 20.30      Inter       Away   Drew 2–2  Caracciolo, Zaccardo                            46,611
22 April 2007 – 20.30      Parma       Home   Lost 3–4  Bresciano, Di Michele, Zaccardo                 21,472
29 April 2007 – 15.00      Livorno     Away   Won 2–1   Corini, Di Michele                              7,750
6 May 2007 – 15.00         AS Roma     Home   Lost 1–2  Tedesco                                         24,680
13 May 2007 – 15.00        Ascoli      Away   Lost 2–3  Simplício, Matusiak                             4,352
20 May 2007 – 15.00        Siena       Home   Won 2–1   Corini, Caracciolo                              20,043


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

27 May 2007 – 15.00        Udinese     Away   Won 2–1   Caracciolo, Corini                              5,000


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

UEFA Cup

Date and time              Round                Opponent                       Venue  Result    Scorers                    Attendance
14 September 2006 – 21.00  1st round – 1st Leg  [England] West Ham United      Away   Won 1–0   Caracciolo                   32,222
28 September 2006 – 20.45  1st round – 2nd Leg  [England] West Ham United      Home   Won 3–0   Simplício (2), Di Michele    19,284
19 October 2006 – 18.15        Group Stage      [Germany] Eintracht Frankfurt  Away   Won 2–1   Brienza, Zaccardo            50,000
2 November 2006 – 20.45        Group Stage      [England] Newcastle            Home   Lost 0–1                               16,091
23 November 2006 – 19.00       Group Stage      [Turkey] Fenerbahçe            Away   Lost 0–3                               39,071
13 December 2006 – 20.45       Group Stage      [Spain] Celta Vigo             Home   Drew 1–1  Tedesco                      10,222

Coppa Italia

Date and time             Round                  Opponent   Venue  Result    Scorers         Attendance
8 November 2006 – 20.30   Round of 16 – 1st Leg  Sampdoria  Away   Lost 0–1                    9,120
30 November 2006 – 21.00  Round of 16 – 2nd Leg  Sampdoria  Home   Lost 2–3  Guana, Brienza    8,521

Player details


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

No.                                                             Pos    Nat              Player                          Total  Serie A  UEFA Cup  Coppa Italia
Apps                                                            Goals  Apps             Goals                           Apps   Goals    Apps      Goals
1                                                               GK     [Italy] ITA      Federico Agliardi               11     -17      7+2       -13           1    -1  1  -3
12                                                              GK     [Italy] ITA      Alberto Fontana                 35     -36      31        -38           4    2   0  0
20                                                              GK     [Italy] ITA      Salvatore Sirigu                2      -4       0         0             1    -3  1  -1
2                                                               DF     [Italy] ITA      Cristian Zaccardo               42     6        35+1      5             4+1  1   1  0
15                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Hernán Paolo Dellafiore         13     0        5+2       0             3+1  0   2  0
16                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Mattia Cassani                  36     0        22+7      0             4+1  0   2  0
21                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Giuseppe Biava                  27     1        22+2      1             1+2  0   0  0
26                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Marco Pisano                    39     0        30+3      0             5    0   1  0
32                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Ciro Capuano                    9      1        2+5       1             1+1  0   0  0
43                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Andrea Barzagli (vice-captain)  42     1        36        1             5    0   1  0
53                                                              DF     [Italy] ITA      Alberto Cossentino              3      0        0         0             1    0   2  0
4                                                               MF     [Italy] ITA      Giovanni Tedesco                31     4        8+18      3             2+1  1   2  0
5                                                               MF     [Italy] ITA      Eugenio Corini (captain)        29     10       27        10            2    0   0  0
8                                                               MF     [Italy] ITA      Aimo Diana                      28     1        20+5      1             2+1  0   0  0
14                                                              MF     [Italy] ITA      Roberto Guana                   40     1        29+4      0             3+3  0   1  1
18                                                              MF     [Uruguay] URU    Guillermo Giacomazzi            7      0        0+7       0             0    0   0  0
22                                                              MF     [Italy] ITA      Maurizio Ciaramitaro            6      0        3+3       0             0    0   0  0


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

23                                                              MF     [Australia] AUS  Mark Bresciano                  39     6        32+2      6             3+1  0   1  0
30                                                              MF     [Brazil] BRA     Fábio Simplício                 40     7        32+1      5             4+1  2   2  0
50                                                              MF     [Italy] ITA      Nicola Ficano                   3      0        0         0             1    0   2  0
90                                                              MF     [Italy] ITA      Franco Brienza                  29     2        9+13      0             3+2  1   2  1
7                                                               FW     [Uruguay] URU    Edinson Cavani                  7      2        4+3       2             0    0   0  0
9                                                               FW     [Poland] POL     Radosław Matusiak               3      1        1+2       1             0    0   0  0
10                                                              FW     [Italy] ITA      Andrea Caracciolo               35     6        17+10     5             6    1   2  0
11                                                              FW     [Brazil] BRA     Amauri                          19     8        17+1      8             0    0   1  0
17                                                              FW     [Italy] ITA      David Di Michele                33     10       28+1      9             3+1  1   0  0
Players sold or loaned out during the January transfer market:
3                                                               DF     [Italy] ITA      Cesare Bovo                     2      0        0+1       0             0    0   1  0
18                                                              MF     [Italy] ITA      Francesco Parravicini           14     0        1+7       0             4+1  0   1  0
22                                                              MF     [Italy] ITA      Gianni Munari                   5      0        0         0             3    0   2  0


2006–07 US Città di Palermo season

January transfer market bids

In 18  MF  [Uruguay] URU  Guillermo Giacomazzi (on loan from Lecce)
22  MF  [Italy] ITA    Maurizio Ciaramitaro (loan return from Parma)
7   FW  [Uruguay] URU  Edinson Cavani (from Danubio)
9   FW  [Poland] POL   Radosław Matusiak (from GKS Bełchatów)

Out 3   DF  [Italy] ITA  Cesare Bovo (loaned to Torino)
18  MF  [Italy] ITA  Francesco Parravicini (loaned to Parma, co-owned with Fiorentina)
22  MF  [Italy] ITA  Gianni Munari (loaned to Lecce)

  * 2006–07 in Italian football
  * 2007 Catania football violence


2006–07 ULEB Cup Regular Season Group B

Main article: 2006–07 ULEB Cup

Group B

    Team                      Pld  W  L  PF   PA   Diff
1.  [Serbia] FMP              10   8  2  846  778  68
2.  [Latvia] Ventspils        10   7  3  827  779  48
3.  [France] Strasbourg       10   5  5  775  767  8
4.  [Italy] Snaidero Udine    10   5  5  801  792  9
5.  [Poland] Anwil Włocławek  10   3  7  753  813  -60
6.  [Turkey] Beşiktaş         10   2  8  726  799  -73

Game 1

Besiktas [Turkey]  65 – 76  [Latvia] BK Ventspils  October 31, 2006

KK FMP [Serbia]  90 – 61  [Poland] Anwil Wloclawek  October 31, 2006

Strasbourg IG [France]  81 – 75  [Italy] Snaidero Udine  October 31, 2006

Game 2

Snaidero Udine [Italy]  82 – 73  [Turkey] Besiktas  November 7, 2006

Anwil Wloclawek [Poland]  76 – 85  [France] Strasbourg IG  November 7, 2006

BK Ventspils [Latvia]  69 – 78  [Serbia] KK FMP  November 7, 2006

Game 3

Snaidero Udine [Italy]  85 – 73  [Poland] Anwil Wloclawek  November 14, 2006

Strasbourg IG [France]  72 – 68  [Latvia] BK Ventspils  November 14, 2006

KK FMP [Serbia]  73 – 74  [Turkey] Besiktas  November 14, 2006

Game 4

Besiktas [Turkey]  74 – 61  [Poland] Anwil Wloclawek  November 21, 2006

BK Ventspils [Latvia]  77 – 74  [Italy] Snaidero Udine  November 21, 2006

KK FMP [Serbia]  79 – 78  [France] Strasbourg IG  November 21, 2006

Game 5

Strasbourg IG [France]  91 – 72  [Turkey] Besiktas  November 28, 2006


2006–07 ULEB Cup Regular Season Group B

Snaidero Udine [Italy]  82 – 88  [Serbia] KK FMP  November 28, 2006

Anwil Wloclawek [Poland]  87 – 84  [Latvia] BK Ventspils  November 28, 2006

Game 6

Anwil Wloclawek [Poland]  78 – 85  [Serbia] KK FMP  December 5, 2006

BK Ventspils [Latvia]  89 – 74  [Turkey] Besiktas  December 5, 2006

Snaidero Udine [Italy]  75 – 73  [France] Strasbourg IG  December 5, 2006

Game 7

Besiktas [Turkey]  65 – 71  [Italy] Snaidero Udine  December 12, 2006

Strasbourg IG [France]  76 – 77  [Poland] Anwil Wloclawek  December 12, 2006

KK FMP [Serbia]  96 – 100  [Latvia] BK Ventspils  December 12, 2006

Game 8

Besiktas [Turkey]  87 – 94  [Serbia] KK FMP  December 19, 2006

BK Ventspils [Latvia]  87 – 60  [France] Strasbourg IG  December 19, 2006

Anwil Wloclawek [Poland]  84 – 88  [Italy] Snaidero Udine  December 19, 2006

Game 9

Anwil Wloclawek [Poland]  74 – 62  [Turkey] Besiktas  January 9, 2007

Snaidero Udine [Italy]  91 – 93  [Latvia] BK Ventspils  January 9, 2007

Strasbourg IG [France]  71 – 78  [Serbia] KK FMP  January 9, 2007

Game 10

Besiktas [Turkey]  80 – 88  [France] Strasbourg IG  January 16, 2007

KK FMP [Serbia]  85 – 78  [Italy] Snaidero Udine  January 16, 2007

BK Ventspils [Latvia]  84 – 82  [Poland] Anwil Wloclawek  January 16, 2007


Adeney

For people with the surname Adeney, see Adeney (surname).

Adeney is a hamlet in the English county of Shropshire, in the civil parish of Edgmond.

Its name was formerly also spelt Adney, and derives from an Old English name meaning "Eadwynne's island".Weald Moors known as the "Birch Moors"; the closest villages are Edgmond, to the east, and Tibberton, to the north-west.

  * The geographic coordinates are from the Ordnance Survey.

Media related to Adeney at Wikimedia Commons


Adenia globosa

Adenia globosa in flower, Kapiolani Community College, Honolulu

Adenia globosa is a species of flowering plant in the passionflower family, Passifloraceae. It is native to tropical Africa, where it occurs in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, and Tanzania.mpaga in Swahili.

Description

This is a shrub or climbing plant with a warty trunk up to 8 meters tall when growing erect. It may take a shorter, wider form, becoming globular in shape and over 2 meters wide. It is usually succulent and it has thorns up to 8 centimeters long. The alternately arranged leaves are entire and triangular in shape or divided into 3 lobes. The blade is no more than 7 millimeters long. There is one gland near the base. The greenish flowers are solitary or borne in cymes of up to 5 in the leaf axils. The species is dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants. The male flower is up to 2 centimeters long with 5 stamens, and the female flower is about one centimeter long with three styles. The fruit is a green, leathery, rounded or oval capsule up to 3 centimeters long.

Ecology

The plant grows in African scrub savanna habitat.

Uses

The plant is used in traditional African medicine for abdominal pain and itching. The Maasai people use it as medicine for their cattle. In lower Taita region of Taita hills of Coastal Kenya, the pilled bulbous part of the plant is used to purify and clean dirty water. The plant is cultivated and traded as an ornamental.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Adenia globosa.


Adendro train derailment

An intercity passenger train derailed and collided with a house in Adendro, Greece, on 13 May 2017. Three people were killed, and ten were injured. A preliminary report stated that the cause of the accident was excessive speed.

Accident

The accident happened when a passenger train derailed and collided with a house in Adendro, a village in the municipality of Chalkidona, Thessaloniki region, Greece. Three people were killed, and ten more were injured when five carriages of the train derailed.

The derailed train was a Class 520 diesel multiple unit.TrainOSE service IC 58 from Athens to Thessaloniki,local time (18:45 UTC) at a site 200 metres (660 ft) from Adendro railway station. The train departed from Athens at 16:18.

Investigation

TrainOSE opened an investigation into the accident.Greek Transport Ministry also opened an investigation. According to preliminary findings, the train event recorder revealed that excessive speed was the cause of the derailment.144.3 kilometres per hour (89.7 mph) where the speed limit was 60 kilometres per hour (37 mph).

  * List of rail accidents in Greece
  * List of rail accidents (2010–2019)


Daniel Williams (governor-general)

Sir Daniel Charles Williams GCMG COG (born 4 November 1935) is a Grenadian lawyer who served as Governor-General of Grenada from 8 August 1996 until 27 November 2008.Queen Elizabeth II on 9 August 1996 after having been nominated by Prime Minister Keith Mitchell.

Williams is the only former Grenadian governor-general who was active in politics prior to his appointment. He was elected to the Parliament of Grenada as a New National Party candidate in 1984. From 1984 to 1989 Williams served in various ministerial roles in the Herbert Blaize government, including a brief stint as acting prime minister in 1988. Williams resumed his private law practice after the NNP was defeated at the 1990 elections.

In 1997, he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II, with the Order of Knight Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George (GCMG).

He founded the law firm Danny Williams & Co.

  * "Danny Williams & Co. Attorneys-At-Law and Notaries Public" Official website. Retrieved Nov 1, 2010.


Daniel Widmer (ice hockey)

Daniel Widmer (born April 29, 1953) is a retired Swiss professional ice hockey left winger who represented the Swiss national team at the 1976 Winter Olympics.

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com


Daniel Willard

For the computer scientist, see Dan Willard.

Daniel Willard (January 28, 1861 – July 6, 1942) was an American railroad executive best known as the president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) from 1910 to 1941. He served on or headed several government railroad commissions in World War I and appeared on the cover of Time magazine in 1932 due to his part in negotiating wage cuts in the Great Depression.

Popularly known as "Uncle Dan," he established the B&O's reputation as a public-minded and innovative railroad. He is also remembered in Baltimore as a trustee (and from 1926 to 1941, chairman of its board) of the Johns Hopkins University.

Willard, Ohio (originally Chicago Junction) was renamed in his honor in 1917.

Early life

Daniel Willard was born on January 28, 1861, to Mr. & Mrs. Daniel S. Willard in Hartland, Vermont, a small farm village. His mother died when he was five. On his father's side, he was descended from colonist Thomas Hastings who came from the East Anglia region of England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634.Dartmouth College as he desired; instead he attended the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1878. Poor eyesight, however, forced his departure after six months. This was the end of his formal education. While at Massachusetts he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

His railroad career began at this time, as a track laborer on the Vermont Central Railroad. In four years he worked his way up the career ladder to become a locomotive engineer on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. After being laid off from this job in 1884, he moved to the Soo Line, where he eventually became superintendent in 1899. (He had held acting positions for several years prior.) During this period he married Bertha Elkins of Vermont.

Railroad management


Daniel Willard

Railroad management

In 1899 he followed his mentor, Frederick D. Underwood, to the Baltimore and Ohio for the first time, taking a position as Assistant General Manager. Two years later, he followed Underwood to the Erie Railroad, where he was made assistant to the president. He soon became third vice-president. When first vice-president George Miller Cumming stepped down in January 1903,James J. Hill convinced him to take a position as Vice President in charge of operations on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. In 1909 he assumed an additional similar position on the Colorado and Southern Railway, and in 1910 assumed the presidency of the B&O, a position that he held for thirty-two years, one of the longest such tenancies in the United States. He appointed Olive Dennis, the first US woman Service Engineer, to improve travelling conditions on trains, initially inspired by the needs of women travellers, but then discovered that men also wanted improvements to their travel environment.

Government service

In October 1916, he was appointed a member of the Advisory Commission of the Council of National Defense, and the following March chairman of the Commission. After the entrance of the United States into World War I, he was appointed in July 1917 a member of the special committee of the Council of National Defense to secure mediation in case of strikes on war contracts. In November 1917, he was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson to be chairman of the War Industries Board, charged with devising and expediting means of producing the government's industrial requirements for effective warfare. In January 1918, he resigned in order to devote personal attention to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. When the government temporarily nationalized the railroads during the war (see United States Railroad Administration), a federal manager displaced him as operating head of the B&O, but he remained president in charge of its corporate affairs.

University board

Willard was appointed as a trustee of the Johns Hopkins University in 1914, and was chairman of the board from 1926 to 1941.


Daniel Willard

* List of railroad executives
  * Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Timeline compiled by Scott W. Dunlap
  * Hartland Historical Society on Daniel Willard
  * Hartland Historical Society: Daniel Willard Time Cover Story
  * Daniel Willard: From Woodburners to Diesels! Address to the Newcomen Society on April 7, 1948, R. W. Brown
  * Willard, J., Walker, C.W., Pope, C.H., Willard Genealogy, Sequel to Willard memoir, Boston: Willard Family Association, 1915.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Daniel Willard.
  * Descendants of Thomas Hastings website
  * Descendants of Thomas Hastings on Facebook


Daniel Willington

Daniel Alberto Willington (born September 1, 1942) is a retired Argentine football striker who played most of his career for Talleres de Córdoba and Vélez Sársfield. He also played for the Argentina national team

Playing career

Willington was born in Santa Fe but spent his childhood in Córdoba; he started his playing career in the late 1950s with local club Talleres de Córdoba.

In 1962 he joined Vélez Sársfield where he became a regular member of the first team, in 1968 he was part of the team that won Nacional 1968, the first league title obtained by the club.

After leaving Velez, Willington played for Huracán and Instituto de Córdoba before returning to Talleres de Córdoba in 1974.

Willington also had a spell playing for Veracruz during the 1970–71 Primera División de México season.

Titles

Season         Team             Title
Nacional 1968  Vélez Sársfield  Primera División Argentina

Managerial career

Willington was manager of Talleres when the team won the Argentina 2nd division in 1993–94.

Titles

Season   Team                 Title
1993-94  Talleres de Córdoba  Primera B Nacional

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Daniel Willington.
  * Daniel Willington at National-Football-Teams.com
  * (in Spanish) Talleres profile
  * (in Spanish) Diario Castellanos - Memories of a great player


Dead Negro

Dead Negro may refer to:

  * Dead Negro Draw, a stream in Texas
  * Dead Negro Hollow, a valley in Tennessee


Dead New World

Dead New World is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band Ill Niño. The album was released on October 25, 2010, through Victory Records.

Album information

The album was self-produced, with co-production coming from Clint Lowery (guitarist for Sevendust) and Sahaj Ticotin, and mixed by Eddie Wohl (36 Crazyfists, Anthrax, Smile Empty Soul). The album artwork was created by Tim Butler of XIII Designs (Disturbed, Slipknot, Metallica, Slayer, Michael Jackson).

This is their first album to be released from Victory Records and it is also their first album not to feature profanity.

On June 2, 2010, Ill Niño released a brand new track, "Scarred (My Prison)", as a teaser for the new album.

The first single "Against The Wall" was available October 12 for download and a video was filmed.

The second single and music video "Bleed Like You" had its world premiere on February 11, while being featured in the 66th Episode of VicTorV (Victory Records TV), hosted by Ill Niño themselves.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                      Rating
AllMusic
The Marshalltown Chronicle
The NewReview

The album sold around 3,000 copies in its first week and debuted at #164 on the US Billboard 200. However, the album briefly reached the top 20 of the rock album chart on iTunes.

Track listing

No.            Title                                                        Length
1.             "God Is for the Dead"                                        2:54
2.             "The Art of War"                                             4:09
3.             "Against the Wall"                                           3:27
4.             "Mi Revolucion"                                              3:50
5.             "Bleed Like You"                                             3:15
6.             "Serve the Grave"                                            3:20
7.             "If You Were Me"                                             3:41
8.             "Ritual"                                                     4:33
9.             "Killing You, Killing Me"                                    3:52
10.            "How Could I Believe"                                        4:11
11.            "Bullet with Butterfly Wings" (The Smashing Pumpkins cover)  4:27
12.            "Scarred"                                                    3:44
Total length:  45:23

Personnel


Dead New World

Personnel

  * Cristian Machado - vocals
  * Dave Chavarri - drums
  * Diego Verduzco - rhythm guitar
  * Ahrue Luster - lead guitar
  * Lazaro Pina - bass
  * Daniel Couto - percussion

Production

  * Dave Chavarri - producer, engineering, art direction
  * Ahrue Luster - producer, engineering, digital editing
  * Lazaro Pina - digital editing, engineering
  * Clint Lowery - co producer, engineering
  * Mike Blanchard - digital editing
  * Sahaj Ticotin - co producer, digital editing, engineering
  * Paul Soroski - engineering
  * Tim Butler - cover Art
  * Fabio Guerreiro - engineering
  * Steve Lagudi - assistant engineering
  * Aaron Cloutier - assistant engineering
  * Eddie Wohl - mixing mastering


Dannie Heineman Prize (Göttingen)

This article is about the prize awarded by the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities. For other prizes named after Dannie Heineman, see Dannie Heineman Prize.

The Dannie Heineman Prize of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities has been awarded biennially since 1961 for excellent recently published publications in a new research field of current interest. It is awarded to younger researchers in natural sciences or mathematics. The prize is named after Dannie Heineman, a Belgian-US philanthropist, engineer and businessman with German roots.

Prizewinners

  * 1961 James Franck, biochemistry
  * 1963 Edmund Hlawka, mathematics
  * 1965 Georg Wittig, chemistry
  * 1967 Martin Schwarzschild, astrophysics
  * 1967 Gobind Khorana, biochemistry
  * 1969 Brian Pippard, physics
  * 1971 Neil Bartlett, chemistry
  * 1973 Igor Schafarewitsch, mathematics
  * 1975 Philip Warren Anderson, physics
  * 1977 Albert Eschenmoser, chemistry
  * 1979 Phillip Griffiths, mathematics
  * 1981 Jacques Friedel, physics
  * 1983 Gerd Faltings, mathematics
  * 1986 Rudolf Thauer jr, biology
  * 1987 Alex Müller and Georg Bednorz, physics
  * 1989 Dieter Oesterhelt, biochemistry
  * 1991 Jean-Pierre Demailly, mathematics
  * 1993 Richard N. Zare, chemistry
  * 1995 Donald M. Eigler, physics
  * 1997 Regine Kahmann, biology
  * 1999 Wolfgang Ketterle, physics
  * 2001 Christopher C. Cummins, chemistry
  * 2003 Michael Neuberger, biology
  * 2005 Richard Taylor, mathematics
  * 2007 Bertrand I. Halperin, physics
  * 2009 Gerald F. Joyce, biology
  * 2012 Krzysztof Matyjaszewski, chemistry
  * 2013 Emmanuel Jean Candès, mathematics
  * 2015 Andrea Cavalleri, physics
  * 2018 André Gröschel
  * 2019 Oscar Randal-Williams, mathematics
  * 2021 Viola Priesemann,
  * List of general science and technology awards
  * Dannie Heineman Preis


Dorcus parallelus

Dorcus parallelus, the antelope beetle, is a species of beetles in the family Lucanidae. It was described by Say in 1824. The species is 15–26 millimetres (0.59–1.02 in) long and black or brown in colour. Adult species feed on dead or rotten wood, while larvae feed on decaying stumps and logs. The larvae prefers elms, but can also feed on other trees.


Dordogne's 2nd constituency

Dordogne's 2nd constituency is one of four French legislative constituencies in the department of Dordogne. It is currently represented by Serge Muller of National Rally (RN).

Historic representation

Legislature        Start of mandate  End of mandate     Deputy                       Party
1st                9 December 1958   9 October 1962     Henri Sicard                        UNR
2nd                6 December 1962   2 April 1967       Louis Pimont                        DVG
3rd                3 April 1967      30 May 1968                                     SFIO
4th                11 July 1968      1 April 1973       Jean Capelle                        DVD
5th                2 April 1973      9 November 1975    Louis Pimont                        PS
10 November 1975   2 April 1978      Raoul Jarry
6th                3 April 1978      28 September 1980  Michel Manet
29 September 1980  29 November 1980  Vacant
30 November 1980   22 May 1981       Michel Suchod                                   PS
7th                2 July 1981       1 April 1986
8th                2 April 1986      14 May 1988        Proportional representation
9th                23 June 1988      1 April 1993       Michel Suchod                       PS
10th               2 April 1993      21 April 1997      Daniel Garrigue                     RPR
11th               12 June 1997      18 June 2002       Michel Suchod                       MDC
12th               19 June 2002      19 June 2007       Daniel Garrigue                     UMP
13th               20 June 2007      19 June 2012
14th               20 June 2012      20 June 2017       Brigitte Allain                     EELV
15th               21 June 2017      21 June 2022       Michel Delpon                       LREM
16th               22 June 2022      ongoing            Serge Muller                        RN

Elections

2022

Legislative Election 2022: Dordogne's 2nd constituency
Party             Candidate          Votes               %       ±%
                  RN                 Serge Muller        10,338  23.77  +7.82
                  LREM (Ensemble)    Michel Delpon       9,591   22.05  -12.68
                  LFI (NUPÉS)        Michèle Roux        9,214   21.19  -9.10
                  PS                 Christophe Cathus*  6,384   14.68  N/A
                  LR (UDC)           Aurélien Delfour    2,961   6.81   -7.04
                  REC                Nathalie Ballerand  2,149   4.94   N/A
                  LMR                Amandine Legros     985     2.27   N/A

                  Others             N/A                 1,865   4.29
Turnout           43,487             52.93               -0.39
2nd round result
                  RN                 Serge Muller        18,891  50.44  +16.76
                  LREM (Ensemble)    Michel Delpon       18,561  49.56  -16.76
Turnout           37,452             50.58               +3.33
                  RN gain from LREM

2017


Dordogne's 2nd constituency

2017

Candidate                         Label                 First round  Second round
Votes                             %                     Votes        %
                                  Michel Delpon         REM          14,844        34.73   22,317  66.32
                                  Robert Dubois         FN           6,816         15.95   11,331  33.68
                                  Gaëlle Blanc-Lajonie  LR           5,922         13.85
                                  Brigitte Allain       ECO          5,105         11.94
                                  Chrystel Boutillier   FI           4,702         11.00
                                  Armand Zaccaron       PCF          3,142         7.35
                                  Magali Jimenez        ECO          829           1.94
                                  Robert Richard        DLF          715           1.67
                                  Éric Mercier          DIV          363           0.85
                                  Sandrine Ruchot       EXG          278           0.65
                                  Éric Villemagne       EXD          29            0.07

Votes                             42,745                100.00       33,648        100.00

Valid votes                       42,745                97.23        33,648        86.41
Blank votes                       800                   1.82         3,711         9.53
Null votes                        416                   0.95         1,582         4.06
Turnout                           43,961                53.32        38,941        47.25
Abstentions                       38,486                46.68        43,474        52.75
Registered voters                 82,447                             82,415

Source: Ministry of the Interior

2012


Dordogne's 2nd constituency

2012

2012 legislative election in Dordogne's 2nd constituency
Candidate              Party                   First round  Second round
Votes                  %                       Votes        %
                       Dominique Mortemousque  UMP          11,144        22.11%   22,247  46.81%
                       Brigitte Allain         EELV–PS      8,223         16.31%   25,284  53.19%
                       Armand Zaccaron         FG           7,793         15.46%
                       Béatrice Patrie         DVG (PRG)    7,383         14.65%
                       Robert Dubois           FN           7,238         14.36%
                       Daniel Garrigue                      7,004         13.89%
                       Sabine Robert           AEI          621           1.23%
                       Michel Delpon                        537           1.07%
                       Bernard Albrigo         NPA          324           0.64%
                       Sandrine Ruchot         LO           145           0.29%

Valid votes            50,412                  98.30%       47,531        94.49%
Spoilt and null votes  872                     1.70%        2,570         5.11%
Votes cast / turnout   51,284                  63.21%       50,303        62.02%
Abstentions            29,844                  36.79%       30,806        37.98%
Registered voters      81,128                  100.00%      81,109        100.00%

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


Dordabis

Dordabis is a settlement in the Khomas Region of central Namibia, 80 km east of the capital Windhoek. It belongs to the Windhoek Rural electoral constituency and has approximately 1,500 inhabitants. Dordabis has a post office, health clinic, police station and primary school. The village normally receives an annual average rainfall of 293 millimetres (11.5 in), although in the 2010/2011 rainy season 605 millimetres (23.8 in) were measured.


Dorcoeax ovalis

Dorcoeax ovalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1946.


Dorcus rectus

(a) Male mandibles with two pairs of teeth (arrows). (b) Male mandibles with one pair of teeth (arrows). (c) Male mandibles with no teeth. (d) Female mandibles with one pair of teeth (arrows).

Dorcus rectus, the little stag beetle, is a species of beetles in the family Lucanidae. It can be found in China(Liaoning), Korea, Japan, Taiwan and Russia.Dorcus curvidens. Males of this species have been observed to have mandible trimorphism,Odontolabis cuvera—"and a small number of other invertebrates" as of 2017.


David García Ilundáin

David García Ilundáin (2 April 1971 — 18 June 2002) was a Spanish chess Grandmaster (GM).

Biography

García participated in the 1988 World Youth Chess Championship in the U18 age group, and also in the 1991 World Junior Chess Championship in U20 age group. One of his first successes in the international arena was in 1991, when he shared 3rd place in international chess tournament in Montpellier. In 1992 he shared 3rd place in the Open tournament in Candas. In 1993, he shared 1st - 6th place in the Spanish Chess Championship. In 1994, García shared 2nd place in Open tournament in Las Palmas, and in 1995 he shared 2nd place in Manresa and Benasque. In the following years García achieved further successes, including a shared 1st place in León (1996, tournament B), a shared 2nd place in Terrassa (1996), 1st place in Fomento (1998), a shared 2nd place in Montcada i Reixac (1999), and a shared 1st place in Paretana (1999).

Notably, García played for Spain in the 1996 Chess OlympiadEuropean Team Chess Championship.Grandmaster title.

García played in chess tournaments until the end of 2001. Six months later, he died due to a brain tumour.

  * David Garcia Ilundain player profile and games at Chessgames.com
  * David García Ilundáin chess games at 365chess.com


David Garland (English footballer)

David Garland (born 18 June 1948) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward.


Charlotte Mint

U. S. Mint and Assay Office, Charlotte, North Carolina

The Charlotte Mint was the first United States branch mint. It was located in Charlotte, North Carolina and specialized in gold coinage.

History

Following the first documented discovery of gold in the United States, the country's first gold mine was established in North Carolina at the Reed Gold Mine. As no mints existed in the Charlotte area, miners had to send their gold dust to Philadelphia to be melted and coined. The transportation process was difficult, slow, expensive, and dangerous; frustration with this system led to the creation of private gold coining operations in the Charlotte area. However, making gold into local money had its own inherent problems, such as accurate weighing and determining fineness. In the spring of 1831, North Carolina merchants and miners petitioned Congress for a branch mint in the Charlotte region to reduce the risk of transporting gold. They received no response until three years later when the United States Treasury began to investigate private coining operations and recognized North Carolina's need for more federal coinage.

On March 3, 1835, the United States Congress approved an Act 115 to 60 to establish several branch mints;Charlotte, in Mecklenburg County, in the state of North Carolina, for the coinage of gold only...And for the purpose of purchasing sites, erecting suitable buildings, and completing the necessary combinations of machinery...for the branch at Charlotte, fifty thousand dollars".Dahlonega, Georgia, and New Orleans, Louisiana, after President Andrew Jackson signed it into law.

Production

1839-C $5 Gold Coin

1839-C $5 Gold Coin, Reverse


Charlotte Mint

1839-C $5 Gold Coin, Reverse

In November, 1835, Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, was notified by Samuel MeComb that he had purchased from William Carson and F. L. Smith a full square containing 4 acres of land for $1,500.00, which is now the 400 block of West Trade Street. Proposals for erection of the building were advertised and the contract was awarded to Perry & Ligon, of Raleigh, NC on October 15, 1835 at a price of $29,800.00. In 1836, construction on the Charlotte Mint began. It opened for business on July 27, 1837. Only raw gold was processed and refined until March 28, 1838, when the first $5 gold half eagle was struck in Charlotte. Later that year, $2½ quarter eagles were minted, and 1849 production started on a small gold dollar. All gold coinage coming from this mint has a "C" mint mark to distinguish it from other sister mints then in operation. The Charlotte Mint issued over $5 million in gold coins over the course of nine years – 1849-55, 1857, and 1859. Coins produced in 1850, '52, '55, and '59 are considered rare or very rare.

War

In May 1861, North Carolina seceded from the Union. The Confederacy seized the Charlotte Mint along with those at New Orleans and Dahlonega.Civil War.

After the war

Federal troops used the offices for the first few years of Reconstruction. In 1867, the U.S. government downgraded it to an assay office due to a shortage of gold dust.General Assembly of North Carolina petitioned Congress to reopen the mint at Charlotte. This request was denied.

The Assay office operated until 1913. From 1917 to 1919, the Charlotte Women's Club met in the building. It also served as a Red Cross station during World War I.

Museum

Cover of The Mint Museum of Art at Charlotte, A Brief History

In 1931, the building was to be demolished to make room for the post office expansion next door. A coalition of private citizens acquired the structure from the U.S. Treasury Department in 1933.


Charlotte Mint

They relocated the structure a few miles east of downtown Charlotte, to the historic neighborhood of Eastover on a plot of land donated by E.C. Griffith. In 1936, it was dedicated as the Mint Museum of Art, the first art museum in North Carolina.

Charlotte Mint gold coins range from scarce to extremely rare. They are some of the most desired items in numismatics today.

  * D. Winter, Charlotte Mint Gold Coins, Bowers and Merena Galleries, 1987. An illustrated catalog of all gold coins produced at the Charlotte Mint.
  * R. W. Burdette, From Mine to Mint: American Coinage Operations and Technology, 1833 to 1937, Seneca Mills Press, March 20, 2013. Text detailing the technology, equipment, and operations of the United States Mints from 1833 to 1937.
  * Historical United States mints
  * California gold coinage
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Charlotte Mint.
  * U.S. Mint


Alexander Talbot Rice

Alexander Thomas Talbot-Rice (born 4 August 1969London) is a British society portrait artist who specializes in the classical techniques of the genre. He has been classically trained at two of the world's most prestigious art institutions, namely, The Florence Academy of Art and The Repin Academy of Art in St. Petersburg. His style is rooted in the naturalistic tradition and is known for its ability to capture the character and humanity of his subjects. His extensive body of work includes notable portraits of H.M. The Queen, H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh, and Lady Thatcher, among others.

Personal

Talbot-Rice is the son of David Arthur and Sylvia Dorothea Talbot-Rice and grand-nephew of art historian David Talbot Rice. Alexander's artistic journey began as a child, when he fell in love with art under the tutelage of a gifted art teacher, Mrs. Rothery, at the strict prep-boarding school in Sussex, called Temple Grove. At the age of thirteen, he received the top Art Scholarship to Stowe School in Buckinghamshire. Later, he pursued a degree in Politics, Philosophy, and History at Durham University, where he graduated with honors. However, he decided to embark on a career in Fine Art, and in 1995, he obtained a scholarship to train as an artist in Florence at The Charles Cecil School and The Florence Academy of Art.

Career

HM the Queen, 2005, oil, Alexander Talbot Rice

In 2005 he painted the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the occasion of her Golden Jubilee, depicted HM the Coronation Coach at the Royal Mews of Buckingham Palace.Margaret Thatcher, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and Pope Benedict XVI.National Portrait Gallery in Washington, USA.

In 2012 he was an official war artist with the British Army during the war in Afghanistan.

  * Official website


Alexander Svanidze

Alexander Semyonovich "Alyosha" Svanidze (Georgian: ალექსანდრე სვანიძე; Russian: Александр Семёнович Сванидзе) (1886 – 20 August 1941) was a Georgian Old Bolshevik, politician and historian. He was a personal friend of Joseph Stalin and a brother of Stalin’s first wife Kato. Nevertheless, he was arrested during the Great Purge in 1937 and he was shot in prison in 1941.

Life and career

Born of a petty noble family in a small village of Baji in western Georgia, then part of the Russian Empire, Svanidze was educated at Tiflis and later at Jena where he learned German and English and engaged in historical research of ancient civilizations.

He joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1901 and then the Bolsheviks in 1904.independent Georgia in 1919. He worked for the Soviet foreign office in the years 1920–1921 and then served as People's Commissar for Finances of the Georgian SSR and Transcaucasian SFSR in the years 1921–1922. In 1924, he was appointed Soviet trade envoy to Germany and, upon his return to the Soviet Union, in 1935, he became Deputy Chairman of the Soviet State Bank. For most of the 1930s he was head of the Soviet Foreign Trade Bank.

At the same time, Svanidze continued his scholarship; he founded the Journal of Ancient History, studied the Alarodian languages, and translated into Russian the medieval Georgian poet Shota Rustaveli.

At the height of the Great Purge, he was arrested by the NKVD. Svanidze refused to confess to being a German spy in return, as the NKVD offered him, for his life.advanced.Tbilisi Opera House, was sentenced to ten years in Dolinskoye, a women's prison camp in Kazakhstan. She died of a heart attack upon being informed of the execution.Ivan (born Dzhonrid in honour of John Reed) was married to Stalin's daughter Svetlana Alliluyeva from 1957 to 1959.


Alexander Taransky

Alexander Taransky (8 January 1941 – 8 December 2017)sports shooter. He competed at the 1968, 1972 and the 1976 Summer Olympics.1980 Summer Olympics however the Australian Shooting Team joined the boycott of the Moscow Olympics.1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane where he won two gold medals for pistol shooting.

  * Alexander Taransky at Olympedia
  * Alexander Taransky at the Australian Olympic Committee
  * Alexander Taransky at the Commonwealth Games Federation (archived)


Charlotte Methuen

Charlotte Mary Methuen, FRHistS (born 1964) is a British Anglican priest, historian, and academic. Since 2017, she has been Professor of Church History at the University of Glasgow. As an academic she specialises in the Reformation in Germany, 20th-century ecumenism, and women's ministry. She was previously a lecturer at Ruhr University Bochum (University of Bochum), the University of Hamburg, the University of Oxford and Ripon College Cuddesdon. She has served as a priest in the Church of England, Scottish Episcopal Church, and the Old Catholic Church in Germany.

Early life and education

Methuen was born in 1964.Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, a comprehensive school in Ashbourne, Derbyshire.Troy State University in Troy, Alabama, United States.University of Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1985:Master of Arts (MA Cantab) degree in 1989.

In 1987, she entered Edinburgh Theological College to study theology and train for ordination.New College, Edinburgh with a Bachelor of Divinity (BD) degree in 1991 and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1995.Heidelberg University and the University of Tübingen.

Academic career and ordained ministry

Methuen taught in the Theological Faculty at the University of Hamburg from 1996 to 1997, and Faculty of Protestant Theology at the University of Bochum from 1997 to 2003.ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1998 and as a priest in 1999. From 1998 to 2001, she served her curacy in the benefice of East Netherlands (covering Arnhem, Nijmegen and Twenthe) in the Diocese of Gibraltar in Europe. She was then a curate in the benefice of Bonn with Cologne from 2001 to 2003.

In 2005, Methuen returned to the United Kingdom and joined the University of Oxford as a departmental lecturer in ecclesiastical history.canon theologian of Gloucester Cathedral from 2007 and a lecturer in church history and liturgy at Ripon College Cuddesdon, an Anglican theological college, from 2009.


Charlotte Methuen

In 2011, she moved to the University of Glasgow where she was appointed a lecturer in church history, theology and religious studies.senior lecturer in 2013, and made Professor Church History in 2017.Ripon Cathedral in the Diocese of Leeds since May 2015,St Margaret's, Newlands, Glasgow, a parish church in the Scottish Episcopal Church's Diocese of Glasgow and Galloway.

Selected works

  * Methuen, Charlotte (2008). Science and theology in the Reformation: studies in theological interpretation and astronomical observation in sixteenth-century Germany. London: T & T Clark. ISBN 978-0567032713.
  * Methuen, Charlotte (2011). Luther and Calvin: religious revolutionaries. Oxford: Lion. ISBN 978-0745953403.
  * Andrews, Frances; Methuen, Charlotte; Spicer, Andrew, eds. (2016). Doubting Christianity: the church and doubt. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1107180734.
  * Ditchfield, Simon; Methuen, Charlotte; Spicer, Andrew, eds. (2017). Translating Christianity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1108419246.


Carol Meyrowitz

Carol M. Meyrowitz is the Executive Chairman of the Board and the Chairman of the Executive Committee of TJX Companies, the leading off-price retailer in the United States.Forbes.Fortune.

Biography

Born to a Jewish family,Rider University with a bachelor's in marketing and management. She serves as a director of Amscan Holdings Inc. and Staples Inc. She's a member of The Boston Club's corporate advisory board, the board of governors for The Chief Executives' Club of Boston and the board of overseers for the Joslin Diabetes Center.

History with TJX

Meyrowitz joined TJX Companies in 1983.Executive Vice President of the company, as well as the President of Marmaxx, the largest division of the company.Berkshire Partners.

However, Meyrowitz became president on October 17, 2005;Bernard Cammarata, the Chairman of the Board for TJX.

In January 2016 she was replaced as Chief Executive Officer of TJX by Ernie Herrman.

Media recognition

She ranked 26th on CNN's 50 Most Powerful Women in Business 2006.Forbes ranked her 24th in their list of the 100 Most Powerful Women.Forbes.

  * Zayre
  * Reuters.com Brief biography of Carol Meyrowitz


Frank McNally

Francis Joseph McNally (March 19, 1907 – February 5, 1993) was a professional American football offensive lineman in the National Football League. He played four seasons for the Chicago Cardinals (1931–1934).


Alexander Svetakov

Alexander Alexandrovich Svetakov (Russian: Александр Александрович Светаков; born 15 February 1968 in Moscow) is a Russian billionaire property developer, the founder and chairman of Absolut Group

Early life

Alexander Alexandrovich SvetakovMoscow Institute of Electronic Machine Building (MIEM), where he earned a BA in engineering.

Career

While attending MIEM, Svetakov partnered with fellow students Gleb Galin and Andrew Truskov to import electronics from Singapore and sell them wholesale. This enterprise became Absolute Trade House (Absolute LLP), now the largest electronics wholesaler in Russia.

In 1993, Svetakov partnered with Galin and Truskov to found Absolute Bank.

Personal life

He is divorced with four children and lives in Moscow, Russia.

Svetakov founded the Absolute-Help foundation in 2002 to help orphans, children with disabilities, and children with grave illnesses.


Benjamin Bosworth House

The Benjamin Bosworth House is a historic house on John Perry Road in Eastford, Connecticut. Built between 1791 and 1801, it is an imposing local example of Federal period architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Description and history

The Benjamin Bosworth House is located southwest of Eastford's village center, on the west side of John Perry Road north of its junction with Church Road. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, with a two-story main block topped by a hip roof from which a full-height monitor section projects.

Benjamin Bosworth was a bachelor who owned several local farms. He hired area craftsman and architect Vinni Goodell to construct the home. The third floor of the single-family residence was a Masonic Lodge, where two fireplaces and built-in benches remain intact. The house is also unusual for its monitor roof, a rarity in Federal period construction.

The original curved staircase in the south-facing entry was removed and auctioned off shortly after the Great Depression. Hard-carved wood paneling in the Front Parlor was allegedly solicited by the Henry Ford museum for removal but remains intact to date. Recent owners have been carefully renovating the building since 2002 and emulating the original conditions based on archival research and examined findings within the home.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Connecticut


Bijoygarh

Bijoygarh is a neighbourhood located of the southern part of Kolkata, in West Bengal, India. The neighbourhood shares its boundary with Jadavpur, Baghajatin, Bikramgarh, Regent Estate and Ranikuthi ,

Although It Is Merged With Kolkata, It Still Partially Remain Under The South 24 Parganas Jurisdiction.

It Has 3 Schools, 1 College And 3 Health Care Centre. Bijoygarh State General Hospital Is The 5th Largest Hospital In The South 24 Parganas District. It Also Falls Under District Magistrates, South 24 Parganas .

This Area Is Served By Jadavpur Police Station Of Kolkata police And Patuli Women Police Station .

Bijoygarh Was Merged With The City Of Kolkata Along With Bapuji Nagar, Golf Green, Dhakuria, Selimpur, Garia on 23 July 2013 .

Bijoygarh Area Has Been Considered Busy Area By Kolkata Police And It Is Very Close To Garia and Rajpur-Sonarpur Which Is Also A City In South 24 Parganas


Diana Coben

Diana Coben is an adult education academic, and visiting professor of the University of East Anglia.National Centre of Literacy and Numeracy for Adults and full professor at University of Waikato.

Academic career

Coben's PhD at the University of Kent at Canterbury (now the University of Kent) was 'Radical heroes: Gramsci, Freire and the Liberal tradition in adult education' studying the critical pedagogy of Paulo Freire and the counterhegemony of Antonio Gramsci.

Coben is being involved many groups and advisory boards related to adult education, including the Irish National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning, UK National Research and Development Centre for Adult Literacy and Numeracy and Adults Learning Mathematics. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce and an emeritus professor at King’s College London

Selected works

  * Coben, Diana. Radical Heroes: Gramsci, Freire and the Politics of Adult Education. Routledge, 2013.
  * Coben, Diana. "Adult numeracy: review of research and related literature: November 2003." (2003).
  * Coben, Diana. "Mathematics or common sense? Researching 'invisible’mathematics through adults' mathematics life histories." In Perspectives on adults learning mathematics, pp. 53–66. Springer Netherlands, 2000.
  * Coben, Diana. "Numeracy, mathematics and adult learning." Adult numeracy development: Theory, research, practice (2000): 33–50.
  * Coben, Diana. "Revisiting Gramsci." Studies in the Education of Adults 27, no. 1 (1995): 36–51.
  * Coben, Diana. "Metaphors for an educative politics:'Common sense,’'good sense,'and educating adults." Gramsci and education (2002): 275–304.
  * Diana Coben on LinkedIn
  * Publications by Diana Coben at ResearchGate
  * academia
  * institutional homepage


Fangs of Fate

Fangs of Fate may refer to:

  * Fangs of Fate (1925 film), an American silent Western film
  * Fangs of Fate (1928 film), an American silent action film


Cadet, Missouri

Cadet is an unincorporated community in Union Township in eastern Washington County, Missouri, United States.Missouri Route 47 between Old Mines to the west and Bonne Terre to the southeast.6 miles (10 km) northeast of Potosi.

History

Cadet is situated in the middle of the old lead and barite mining region of Washington County, and is said to have had the last log and ash furnace in the area, still in use in 1864.

The town had a population of about 500 when it was struck by a historic tornado, three quarters of a mile wide, which levelled most of the buildings on 14 Apr 1911.


Bye, New South Wales

Map of Clyde and Cowper Counties 1886 by John Sands.

Bye, New South Wales is a Bounded locality of Bourke Shire and a civil Parish of Cowper County, New South Wales.

Geography

Bye, New South Wales is located at 30°38'18.0"S 146°23'24.0"E. and the topography is flat. Bye Parish is on the Mitchell Highway and the Main Western railway line, New South Wales, and the only town of the parish is Byrock, New South Wales. Bye has a Köppen climate classification of BSh (Hot semi arid).


Gonzalo Rodríguez (footballer, born 1987)

For other people named Gonzalo Rodríguez, see Gonzalo Rodríguez (disambiguation).

Gonzalo Jesús Rodríguez (born 29 October 1987) is a retired Argentine footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career

Real Arroyo Seco gave Rodríguez his first appearance in senior football, selecting him once during Torneo Argentino A action in 2005.Torneo Argentino B's Juventud Unida.Primera B Nacional during 2014.Achirense, prior to playing for Independiente de Gualeguaychú in 2017.Torneo Federal A signed Rodríguez.

Rodríguez scored goals against San Jorge and Gimnasia y Tiro as Chaco For Ever placed seventh.Gimnasia y Esgrima.

Career statistics

As of 1 September 2020. Club statistics
Club                Season              League              Cup   League Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division            Apps                Goals               Apps  Goals       Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Juventud Unida      2013–14             Torneo Argentino A  22    0           1            0      —      —      4     0      27    0
2014                Torneo Federal A    14                  3     0           0            —      —      0      0     14     3
2015                Primera B Nacional  35                  1     0           0            —      —      0      0     35     1
Total               71                  4                   1     0           —            —      4      0      76    4
Achirense           2016                Torneo Federal B    14    0           0            0      —      —      0     0      14    0
Chaco For Ever      2017–18             Torneo Federal A    12    2           2            1      —      —      0     0      14    3
Gimnasia y Esgrima  2018–19             15                  1     0           0            —      —      4      0     19     1
Juventud Unida      2019–20             13                  0     0           0            —      —      0      0     13     0
Career total        125                 7                   3     1           —            —      8      0      136   8

  * Gonzalo Rodríguez at Soccerway


Cataleptoneta

Cataleptoneta is a genus of leptonetids that was first described by J. Denis in 1955.

Species

As of May 2019 it contains seven species:

  * Cataleptoneta aesculapii (Brignoli, 1968) – Turkey
  * Cataleptoneta detriticola Deltshev & Li, 2013 – Bulgaria, Greece
  * Cataleptoneta edentula Denis, 1955 (type) – Lebanon, Israel
  * Cataleptoneta lingulata Wang & Li, 2010 – Croatia
  * Cataleptoneta sbordonii (Brignoli, 1968) – Turkey
  * Cataleptoneta semipinnata Wang & Li, 2010 – Greece
  * Cataleptoneta sengleti (Brignoli, 1974) – Greece (Crete)
  * List of Leptonetidae species


Frank Meakes

Frank Meakes (February 20, 1917 – July 8, 1989Saskatchewan. He represented Touchwood from 1956 to 1964 as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member and from 1967 to 1975 as a New Democratic Party (NDP) member in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.

He was born in Punnichy, Saskatchewan, the son of James Meakes and Elsie Butcher, both natives of England. He was educated near Lestock and by correspondence. Meakes worked on the family farm until 1940, when he settled on his own farm near Lestock. During 1948, he worked at the International Nickel Plant in Sudbury but he returned to farming the following year. Meakes was president of the Lestock Co-operative Association, served on the council for the rural municipality of Emerald, was a director for the Roundplain Telephone Company and served on the local school board.George Trapp when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1964.

Meakes was married twice: first to Mary Luthi in 1943 and then to Margaret (Lazar) Horn in 1977 after the death of his first wife.


Diana Brown & Barrie K. Sharpe

Diana Brown & Barrie K. Sharpe were the act behind the early 1990s music style of groundbeat, an acid jazz/rare groove offshoot that had its roots in the London area and old soul vinyl record shops.

The duo first came to attention in the late 1980s, signing to London Records dance offshoot label, FFRR. They released singles such as "The Masterplan", "Love or Nothing" and "The Sun Worshippers (Positive Thinking)", as well as the album, The Black, the White, the Yellow and the Brown.

UK singles discography

Year                                      Single             UK  Album
1989                                      "Blind Faith"      —   Single only
1990                                      "The Masterplan"   39  The Black, the White, the Yellow and the Brown (And Don't Forget the Redman)
"Sun Worshippers (Positive Thinking)"     61
1991                                      "Love or Nothing"  71
1992                                      "Eating Me Alive"  53
"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

  * black-music-collectors
  * In Da Mix - Sharpe & Brown


Blue chip

Look up blue chip in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Blue chip may refer to:

  * Blue casino token
  * Blue chip (stock market), a corporation with a national reputation for quality, reliability, and the ability to operate profitably
  * Blue chip (sports), collegiate athletes who are targeted by professional sports teams
  * Blue Chip Stamps, a trading stamps company
  * Blue Chip (album), a 1989 album by Acoustic Alchemy
  * Blue Chips, a 1994 film
  * Blue Chip Casino, Hotel and Spa, located in Indiana
  * Blue chip hacking scandal, a 2008 political scandal involving the use of corrupt private investigators by British "blue chip" companies
  * Blue Chip Economic Indicators, a monthly publication of Aspen Publishers with consensus forecasts of the economy of the United States
  * Blue Chip Electronics, a defunct American computer company
  * Blue Chip series, the 1955-1959 GMC (automobile) versions of Chevrolet Task Force trucks
  * Blue Chip Conference, a high school athletic conference in Indiana
  * Bluechip (software), a voter database used by the Conservative Party in the UK from the mid-1990s to 2009
  * BlueChip Stadium, a former name for ASB Baypark Stadium in Mount Maunganui, New Zealand
  * The Blue Chip City, a nickname for Cincinnati
  * Blue Chips 7000, a 2017 album by Action Bronson
      + Blue Chips 2, a 2013 mixtape by Action Bronson