Claudio Brindis de Salas

Claudio Brindis de Salas Monte (Havana, 30 October 1800 – 17 December 1872) was a black violinist and double bass player who directed the most famous Cuban dance orchestra of his day. His band, the Concha de Oro (the "Golden Shell"), founded in the early 19th century, was the most popular band of its time. It played the dance music of the epoch at the balls of the island's aristocracy: contradanzas, minuets, rigadoons, quadrilles, lancers, waltzes. Concha de Oro was basically a típica, or wind orchestra, which was sometimes augmented to 100 players for special occasions such as fiestas.

Brindis de Salas, a disciple of the maestro Ignacio Calvo, was also a composer of creole danzas and the author of an operetta, Congojas matrimoniales. In 1844 his musical career was interrupted by his involvement in the Escalera Conspiracy, for which whites were absolved, but blacks paid dearly. Brindis de Salas was arrested and tortured.O'Donnell. Returning in 1848, Brindis de Salas was imprisoned for two years, and when he eventually was free to think about reorganizing his band, he found out that most of them had been executed.

Apart from the operetta, he is known for a melody dedicated to General Concha, printed in 1854. His son, Claudio Brindis de Salas Garrido (Havana, 4 August 1852 – Buenos Aires, 1 June 1911), was an even better violinist, of world renown.


Double switching

A single-switched relay can close inadvertently in response to a single false feed current.

A double-switched relay cannot close inadvertently with the application of the same current. At least two separate faults would be required to allow this relay to close inadvertently.

Double switching, double cutting, or double breaking is the practice of using a multipole switch to close or open both the positive and negative sides of a DC electrical circuit, or both the hot and neutral sides of an AC circuit. This technique is used to prevent shock hazard in electric devices connected with unpolarised AC power plugs and sockets. Double switching is a crucial safety engineering practice in railway signalling, wherein it is used to ensure that a single false feed of current to a relay is unlikely to cause a wrong-side failure. It is an example of using redundancy to increase safety and reduce the likelihood of failure, analogous to double insulation. Double switching increases the cost and complexity of systems in which it is employed, for example by extra relay contacts and extra relays, so the technique is applied selectively where it can provide a cost-effective safety improvement.

Examples

Landslip and Washaway Detectors

A landslip or washaway detector is buried in the earth embankment, and opens a circuit should a landslide occur. It is not possible to guarantee that the wet earth of the embankment will not complete the circuit which is supposed to break. If the circuit is double cut with positive and negative wires, any wet conductive earth is likely to blow a fuse on the one hand, and short the detecting relay on the other hand, either of which is almost certain to apply the correct warning signal.

Accidents

Clapham

The Clapham Junction rail crash of 1988 was caused in part by the lack of double switching (known as "double cutting" in the British railway industry).train ahead. 35 people were killed in the resultant collision.

United Flight 811

A similar accident on the United Airlines Flight 811 was caused in part by a single-switched safety circuit for the baggage door mechanism. Failure of the wiring insulation in that circuit allowed the baggage door to be unlocked by a false feed, leading to a catastrophic de-pressurisation, and the deaths of nine passengers.

Signalling in NSW


Double switching

Signalling in NSW

A study of railway electrical signalling in New South Wales from the 1900s, shows an ever increasing proportion of double switching compared to single switching.

Double switching does of course cost more wires, more relay contacts, and testing.

On the other hand double switching is inherently less prone to wrong side failures; it helps overcome short-circuit faults that are hard to test for.

Partial double switching might double switch the lever controls, and the track circuits between one signal and the next, while single switching the track circuits in the less critical overlap beyond the next signal.

Double switching is facilitated by more modern relays that have more contacts in less space:

  * Pre-1950 Shelf Type Relay - 12 contacts (front (make) and back (break)) - full size
  * Post-1950 Q-type plug in relay - 16 contacts (front (make) and back (break)) - about half size
  * Redundancy (engineering)
  * Double insulation
  * Single-wire earth return


Gibson-Craig-Carmichael baronets

Quarterly: 1st and 4th, Ermine on a Fess Sable three Crescents Argent (Craig of Riccarton); 2nd and 3rd, Gules three Keys fesswise in pale wards downwards Or (Gibson of Keirhill)

The Gibson, later Gibson-Carmichael, later Gibson-Craig-Carmichael Baronetcy, of Keirhill in the County of Edinburgh, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created on 31 December 1702 for Thomas Gibson, with remainder to his heirs male. The sixth Baronet assumed the additional surname of Carmichael. The eleventh Baronet was a Liberal politician. In 1912, he created Baron Carmichael, of Skirling in the County of Peebles, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The barony died in 1926, while he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his kinsman Sir Henry Thomas Gibson-Craig-Carmichael, 5th Baronet, of Riccarton

The Gibson-Craig, later Gibson-Craig-Carmichael Baronetcy, of Riccarton in the County of Midlothian, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 30 September 1831 for James Gibson-Craig, of 7 North St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.Liberal politician and represented Midlothian and Edinburgh in the House of Commons. The fifth Baronet succeeded his kinsman as twelfth Baronet, of Keirhill (see above) in 1926 and assumed the additional surname of Carmichael.

Gibson, later Gibson-Carmichael, later Gibson-Craig-Carmichael baronets, of Keirhill (1702)

  * Sir Thomas Gibson, 1st Baronet (died c. 1713)
  * Sir Edward Gibson, 2nd Baronet (died 1727)
  * Sir Alexander Gibson, 3rd Baronet (died 1774)
  * Sir John Gibson, 4th Baronet (died 1781)
  * Sir Robert Gibson, 5th Baronet (died c. 1800)
  * Sir John Gibson-Carmichael, 6th Baronet (1773–1803)
  * Sir Thomas Gibson-Carmichael, 7th Baronet (1774–1849)
  * Sir Alexander Gibson-Carmichael, 8th Baronet (1812–1850) FRSE
  * Sir Thomas Gibson-Carmichael, 9th Baronet (1817–1855)
  * Sir William Henry Gibson-Carmichael, 10th Baronet (1827–1891)
  * Sir Thomas David Gibson-Carmichael, 11th Baronet (1859–1926) (created Baron Carmichael in 1912)

Barons Carmichael (1912)

  * Thomas David Gibson-Carmichael, 1st Baron Carmichael (1859–1926)


Gibson-Craig-Carmichael baronets

Gibson, later Gibson-Carmichael, later Gibson-Craig-Carmichael baronets, of Keirhill (1702; reverted)

  * Sir Henry Thomas Gibson-Craig-Carmichael, 12th Baronet, 5th Baronet (1885–1926)
  * Sir Eardley Charles William Gibson-Craig-Carmichael, 13th Baronet, 6th Baronet (1887–1939)
  * Sir (Archibald Henry) William Gibson-Craig-Carmichael, 14th Baronet, 7th Baronet (1917–1969)
  * Sir David Peter William Gibson-Craig-Carmichael, 15th Baronet, 8th Baronet (born 1946)

The heir apparent to the baronetcy is Peter William Gibson-Craig-Carmichael of Riccarton, the First born, first son of the 15th/8th Baronet, whose son is Christopher Robin Gibson-Craig-Carmichael. The second and youngest son of Sir David Peter is Timothy James Gibson-Craig-Carmichael

Gibson-Craig, later Gibson-Craig-Carmichael baronets, of Riccarton (1831)

  * Sir James Gibson-Craig, 1st Baronet (1765–1850)
  * Sir William Gibson-Craig, 2nd Baronet (1797–1878)
  * Sir James Henry Gibson-Craig, 3rd Baronet (1841–1908)
  * Sir Archibald Charles Gibson-Craig, 4th Baronet (1883–1914) killed in the First World War serving in the Highland Light Infantry
  * Sir Henry Thomas Gibson-Craig-Carmichael, 5th Baronet (1885–1926) (succeeded as 12th Baronet of Keirhill in 1926)

see above for further succession

  * Gibson baronets

Attribution


Gibson-Craig-Carmichael baronets

* Gibson baronets

Attribution

  * Leigh Rayment's list of baronets
  * Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,
  * The Peerage of the British Empire, & Baronetage, by Edmund Lodge, Norroy King of Arms, 27th edition, London, 1858, p. 643.
  * Hesilrige, Arthur G. M. (1921). Debrett's Peerage and Titles of courtesy. London, UK: Dean & son, limited. p. 175.
  * Kelly's Handbook to the Titled, landed, & Official Classes for 1903, 29th edition, London, 1903, p. 611.
  * Famous Scottish Houses – The Lowlands, by Thomas Hannan, MA, FSA(Scot), London, 1928, pps: 97 – 100.


Amber Asylum

Amber Asylum is a highly variable San Francisco-based music group that serves as a platform for composer, singer, and multi-instrumentalist Kris Force.Steve Von Till (Neurosis), Annabel Lee, Martha Burns, long-time collaborator Jackie Perez Gratz (Grayceon/Giant Squid/Asunder), Erica Stoltz (Lost Goat, Sanhedrin), Wendy Farina, Lorraine Rath (The Gault/Worm Ouroboros), Sarah Schaffer (The Gault/Weakling), John Cobbet (Hammers of Misfortune/Ludicra, Vhol), Eric Wood (Man Is The Bastard, Bastard Noise), Leila Abdul-Rauf (Saros, Vastum, Hammers of Misfortune, Bastard Noise, Ionophore), Chiyo Nukaga (Noothgrush/Graves At Sea), Andrew Veskoukis (Akphaezya) and Sigrid Sheie (Hammers of Misfortune, Vhol).

Amber Asylum's music is generally within the neoclassical or dark ambient genres, and it tends towards the romantic, introspective, and brooding. Violin and cello are the dominant instruments.

Discography

Albums

  * Frozen in Amber (1996, Elfenblut/Misanthropy) (reissued 2003, Neurot Recordings)
  * The Natural Philosophy of Love (1997, Relapse Records)
  * Songs of Sex and Death (1999, Relapse Records)
  * The Supernatural Parlour Collection (2000, Relapse Records)
  * GardenOfLoveAutonomySuiteStillPoint 10" vinyl EP, (2005, Self Released)
  * Garden of Love EP, (2006, Paradigms Recordings)
  * Still Point (2007, Profound Lore Records)
  * Bitter River (2009, Profound Lore Records)
  * Sin Eater (2015, Prophecy Productions)
  * Anthology 1995-2015 (2015, Prophecy Productions)
  * Breaker Of Rings/Blood Witch (2019, Prophecy Productions)
  * Website
  * Amber Asylum at AllMusic


Bernauer Straße (Berlin U-Bahn)

Station Bernauer Straße

Inside a train at Bernauer Straße U-Bahn station

Bernauer Straße is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U8.

History

Built by the subway architect A. Grenander in 1930 this station was a station of the GN Bahn (Gesundbrunnen-Neukölln) of line D. On 8 February 1944, it was destroyed due to ceiling openings.

In April 1945 it was closed due to World War II, and reopened again in May 1945.

After the Second World War, the subway station was below the border between the Soviet and French sectors. As a result, the building of the Wall on 13 August 1961 closed the station, making it, like five other stations along the line, a "Geisterbahnhof (Ghost Station)" where trains passed through. An opening came only with the political turnaround, at which on 12 April 1990, initially the western part was made accessible again. The entrance gate was removed on 19 March 1990 on the decision to open the station. The bullet-riddled holes in the U-Bahn station were later removed. The eastern exit had to be renovated and was reopened on 1 July 1990.

Preceding station  Berlin U-Bahn  Following station
Voltastraße                       U8                   Rosenthaler Platz
towards Wittenau                                       towards Hermannstraße

52°32′15″N 13°23′48″E / 52.53750°N 13.39667°E


Büzeyir

Büzeyir (Talysh: Bızəy) is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 420.

  * Büzeyir (as Bizeyir) at GEOnet Names Server


Angelika Barbe

Angelika Barbe (née Mangoldt, 26 November 1951) is a German biologist who became a politician.

During the changes in the later 1980s, which led to a restoration of democracy in East Germany and German reunification just over six months later, she played a leading role in the opposition movement, and was a co-founder of the relaunched (in East Germany) Social Democratic party.national parliament (Bundestag) between 1990 and 1994.Social Democratic Party (SPD) to the CDU (centre-right party) because she found her SPD party colleagues unnecessarily accommodating with the Party of Democratic Socialism (PDS) (which was at that stage a partially re-invented successor to what had been the ruling party in the old East German one-party dictatorship).

Life

Angelika Mangoldt was born in Brandenburg an der Havel, a small town then in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), near Berlin. Her father was a freelance landscape gardener who later worked as a builder in a cooperative.Jeserig nearby. After this she attended a pre-university school ("Erweiterte Oberschule") at Ziesar.school leaving exams ("Abitur"). She encountered major difficulties in obtaining permission to sit the exam because by this time her parents were listed by the authorities as "negative and hostile" ("feindlich negativ") because they made a point of boycotting the country's phony elections (in which, officially, more than 99% of those entitled to vote always participated and more than 99% of those voting backed the single list of candidates put forward by the ruling party).acute shortage of skilled labour, she took her Abitur, passing a semi-vocational exam designed for skilled manual workers ("Betriebsschlosser"), with a "distinction" citation in 1970. She was able to pass the exam in this way without compromising her political independence.


Angelika Barbe

She studied Biology at Berlin's Humboldt University between 1970 and 1974, with a particular focus on behavioural aspects.Potsdam, and then as a biologist with the Hygiene Inspectorate in Berlin's Lichtenberg quarter.Pankow Peace Circle, which had been established by Ruth MisselwitzJohannisthal quarter ("Johannisthaler Frauenarbeitskreise").Ulrike Poppe, Jens Reich and Marianne Birthler.Ministry for State Security's so-called "Operation Hysteria".

Barbe was one of the small group of people who on 7 October 1989 formed a new incarnation of the Social Democratic Party (SDP) in the Berlin area (initially) of East Germany.reunification in October 1990 the East German SDP merged into the West German SPD, which left Angelika Barbe a prominent member of what was, at that point, Germany's second largest political party in terms of vote share.

Meanwhile, in March 1990 East Germany held its first and - as matters turned out - last free and fair general election. The SDP's 21.9% vote share entitled it to 88 of the 400 seats in the national parliament (Volkskammer), and Angelika Barbe, as a candidate, was high enough up on the party list to be elected. She was a member between March and October 1990, serving as chair of the parliamentary committee on women and family.

Barbe on an election poster, 1998

After reunification she became a member of the Bundestag between December 1990 and November 1994, elected as part of the SPD party list for the Berlin electoral district. Despite being a member of the SPD party executive during that period, her uncompromising clarity of thought and expression within the party made Barbe the opposite of a natural political networker.Gregor Gysi of the PDS in the East Berlin electoral district.1994, and a period of unemployment followed.


Angelika Barbe

Between 1995 and 1998 she worked as a senior hospital administrator in Berlin's Prenzlauer Berg quarter. She nevertheless remained politically concerned, in December 1996 switching her political allegiance from the Social Democratic Party (SPD) to the CDU (centre-right party) because she objected to her SPD party (former) comrades entering into political alliances with the Party of Democratic Socialism (PDS).Günter Nooke and Vera Lengsfeld."Berliner Bürgerbüro zur Aufarbeitung von Folgeschäden der SED-Diktatur").

In 2001 she became a member of the National Executive of the umbrella organisation for Communist Tyranny Victims' Associations ("Union der Opferverbände Kommunistischer Gewaltherrschaft" / UOKG),Saxony Regional Office for Political Education ("Sächsische Landeszentrale für politische Bildung").


2006–07 Tour de Ski

The 2006–07 Tour de Ski was the first Tour to take place, from 31 December 2006 until 7 January 2007. It was won by German Tobias Angerer for men, while Finn Virpi Kuitunen won the women's Tour.

The first edition of the tour was held in Germany and Italy, with six races spread out over eight days, including two separate days of rest.Swiss francs,

Origin

Cross-country skiing had been through a period of renewal from the early 1980s, when the free technique was first introduced to the World Championships which led to a rush of new events, including pursuit skiing, sprint skiing and eventually long mass start races, to complement the traditional time trial or individual start style of skiing. The Tour de Ski was modelled on the Tour de France of cyclingVegard Ulvang and Jürg Capol, the International Ski Federation's (FIS) chief executive officer for cross-country competitions, in Ulvang's sauna in Maridalen, Norway.

Ranking

The overall results were based on the aggregate time for all events, as well as bonus seconds awarded on sprint and mass start stages.

The two sprint races carried bonus seconds for the finish, which were subtracted from the overall time, as follows:

Finishing position  1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30
Seconds deducted    50  40  30  28  26  25  24  23  22  21  20  19  18  17  16  15  14  13  12  11  10  9   8   7   6   5   4   3   2   1

In mass start competitions, intermediate points carried bonus seconds; 15 to the winner, 10 to number two, and 5 to number three. The same number of seconds were awarded at the finish. In the 30 km race there were two intermediate points, in the 15 km race one intermediate point.

Stages


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Stages

Date         Place                 Country         Women's distance  Men's distance  Event                                                                     Technique          Women's winner                Men's winner
29 December  Nové Město na Moravě  Czech Republic  3 km              4.5 km          Prologue, interval start - cancelled                                      Classic            Not available                 Not available
30 December  Nové Město na Moravě  Czech Republic  10 km             15 km           Pursuit, starting intervals according to results in prologue - cancelled  Freestyle          Not available                 Not available
31 December  Munich                Germany         1100 m            1100 m          Sprint                                                                    Freestyle          Marit Bjørgen (NOR)           Christoph Eigenmann (SUI)
2 January    Oberstdorf            Germany         5+5 km            10+10 km        Double pursuit                                                            Classic/Freestyle  Kristin Størmer Steira (NOR)  Vincent Vittoz (FRA)
3 January    Oberstdorf            Germany         10 km             15 km           Interval start                                                            Classic            Petra Majdič (SLO)            Franz Göring (GER)
5 January    Asiago                Italy           1200 m            1200 m          Sprint                                                                    Freestyle          Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)          Tor Arne Hetland (NOR)
6 January    Cavalese              Italy           15 km             30 km           Mass start                                                                Classic            Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)          Eldar Rønning (NOR)

7 January    Cavalese              Italy           10 km             15 km           Pursuit. Hill climb finish.                                               Freestyle          Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)          Tobias Angerer (GER)
                                                                                Starting intervals according to time differences in overall ranking.

Favourites

Dagbladet's Brynjar Skjærli listed Finland's Virpi Kuitunen as the main favourite in the women's event, with Marit Bjørgen the main challenger. Justyna Kowalczyk, Petra Majdič, Kateřina Neumannová, Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle, Claudia Künzel-Nystad, Aino-Kaisa Saarinen, Vibeke Skofterud and Kristina Šmigun were listed as "outsiders" or dark horses.Tobias Angerer was the favourite, with Yevgeny Dementyev, Tor Arne Hetland, Petter Northug, Eldar Rønning, Anders Södergren, Jens Arne Svartedal and Axel Teichmann all listed as challengers. Frode Estil was named as an outsider.

Stage 1: Sprint Munich, 31 December

This was held at Munich Olympic Stadium in front of 6,500 spectators.


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Women's event, 822 m

The listed times were achieved in the qualification race.

Final A
                                                              Tour de Ski standings
Rank  Name                 Nation  Time    Bonus seconds
1     Marit Bjørgen        NOR     1:31.9  50                 Rank  Name                 Nation  Total time
2     Arianna Follis       ITA     1:31.8  40                 1     Marit Bjørgen        NOR     41.9''
3     Chandra Crawford     CAN     1:32.1  30                 2     Arianna Follis       ITA     +9.9
4     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen  FIN     1:34.2  28                 3     Chandra Crawford     CAN     +20.2
5     Petra Majdič         SLO     1:33.8  26                 4     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen  FIN     +24.3
6     Virpi Kuitunen       FIN     1:32.6  25                 5     Virpi Kuitunen       FIN     +25.7
                                                              6     Petra Majdič         SLO     +25.9

Final B                                                       Sprint standings

Rank  Name                     Nation  Time    Bonus seconds  Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
7     Pirjo Manninen           FIN     1:36.2  24             1     Marit Bjørgen        NOR     50
8     Claudia Künzel-Nystad    GER     1:34.0  23             2     Arianna Follis       ITA     40
9     Britta Norgren           SWE     1:32.6  22             3     Chandra Crawford     CAN     30
10    Karin Moroder            ITA     1:35.9  21             4     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen  FIN     28
11    Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle  GER     1:35.5  20             5     Petra Majdič         SLO     26
12    Caroline Weibel          FRA     1:34.8  19             6     Virpi Kuitunen       FIN     25

Men's event, 1200 m

The listed times were achieved in the qualification race.

Northug fell in the first curve of the final, taking Pettersen and Fredriksson with him.


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Final A
                                                          Tour de Ski standings
Rank  Name                 Nation  Time    Bonus seconds
1     Christoph Eigenmann  SUI     1:20.3  50             Rank  Name                 Nation  Total time
2     Devon Kershaw        CAN     1:24.0  40             1     Christoph Eigenmann  SUI     30.3''
3     Roddy Darragon       FRA     1:23.7  30             2     Devon Kershaw        CAN     +13.7
4     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     1:23.9  28             3     Roddy Darragon       FRA     +23.4
5     Petter Northug       NOR     1:25.1  26             4     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     +25.6
6     Øystein Pettersen    NOR     1:22.1  25             5     Øystein Pettersen    NOR     +26.8
                                                          6     Simen Østensen       NOR     +28.5

Final B                                                   Sprint standings

Rank  Name              Nation  Time    Bonus seconds     Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
7     Simen Østensen    NOR     1:22.8  24                1     Christoph Eigenmann  SUI     50
8     Tor Arne Hetland  NOR     1:23.4  23                2     Devon Kershaw        CAN     40
9     Björn Lind        SWE     1:24.4  22                3     Roddy Darragon       FRA     30
10    Fredrik Östberg   SWE     1:24.4  21                4     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     28
11    Anti Saarepuu     EST     1:23.9  20                5     Petter Northug       NOR     26
12    Peter Larsson     SWE     1:23.4  19                6     Øystein Pettersen    NOR     25

Stage 2: Pursuit Oberstdorf, 2 January

Women's event, 5 km classical + 5 km free

Bonus seconds earned during the race:

Seconds  Point 1                    Finish
15       Aino-Kaisa Saarinen (FIN)  Kristin Størmer Steira (NOR)
10       Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)       Valentyna Shevchenko (UKR)
5        Marit Bjørgen (NOR)        Olga Zavyalova (RUS)


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Rank  Name                        Nation  Time     Tour de Ski standings
1     Kristin Størmer Steira      NOR     29:27.6
2     Valentyna Shevchenko        UKR     +13.3    Rank  Name                    Nation  Total time
3     Olga Zavyalova              RUS     +17.2    1     Kristin Størmer Steira  NOR     30:53.9
4     Kateřina Neumannová         CZE     +17.9    2     Marit Bjørgen           NOR     +6.1
5     Riitta-Liisa Roponen        FIN     +18.8    3     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen     FIN     +12.5
6     Yuliya Chekalyova           RUS     +21.5    4     Kateřina Neumannová     CZE     +16.6
7     Karine Philippot            FRA     +22.8    5     Claudia Künzel-Nystad   GER     +16.9
8     Betty Ann Bjerkreim Nilsen  NOR     +22.9    6     Valentyna Shevchenko    UKR     +18.0
9     Kine Beate Bjørnås          NOR     +23.4
10    Vibeke Skofterud            NOR     +27.3
11    Irina Artemova              RUS     +27.5    Sprint standings
12    Marianna Longa              ITA     +28.0
21    Aino-Kaisa Saarinen         FIN     +47.6    Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
22    Virpi Kuitunen              FIN     +48.5    1     Marit Bjørgen        NOR     55
25    Marit Bjørgen               NOR     +55.5    2     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen  FIN     43
29    Arianna Follis              ITA     +1:00.1  3     Arianna Follis       ITA     40
33    Petra Majdič                SLO     +1:06.1  4     Virpi Kuitunen       FIN     35
52    Chandra Crawford            CAN     +3:22.4  5     Chandra Crawford     CAN     30
                                                   6     Petra Majdič         SLO     26

Men's event, 10 km classical + 10 km free

Neither Christoph Eigenmann nor Roddy Darragon, number one and three in the overall standings before the race, finished, and were thus eliminated from the overall competition.

Bonus seconds earned during the race:

Seconds  Point 1                Finish
15       Simen Østensen (NOR)   Vincent Vittoz (FRA)
10       Björn Lind (SWE)       Alexander Legkov (RUS)
5        Sami Jauhojärvi (FIN)  Tobias Angerer (GER)


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Tour de Ski standings
Rank  Name                   Nation  Time
1     Vincent Vittoz         FRA     50:55.9  Rank  Name               Nation  Total time
2     Alexander Legkov       RUS     +0.9     1     Simen Østensen     NOR     51:51.3
3     Tobias Angerer         GER     +2.5     2     Vincent Vittoz     FRA     +14.4
4     Nikolay Pankratov      RUS     +3.1     3     Alexander Legkov   RUS     +23.6
5     Anders Södergren       SWE     +3.3     4     Tobias Angerer     GER     +28.3
6     Yevgeny Dementyev      RUS     +3.4     5     Yevgeny Dementyev  RUS     +33.6
7     Pietro Piller Cottrer  ITA     +3.7     6     Nikolay Pankratov  RUS     +33.7
8     Sergey Shiryayev       RUS     +5.4
9     Axel Teichmann         GER     +6.0
10    Mathias Fredriksson    SWE     +8.0     Sprint standings
11    Jens Filbrich          GER     +9.6
12    Simen Østensen         NOR     +11.6    Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
25    Devon Kershaw          CAN     +52.7    1     Devon Kershaw        CAN     40
49    Øystein Pettersen      NOR     +2:09.1  2     Simen Østensen       NOR     39
69    Thobias Fredriksson    SWE     +4:26.7  3     Björn Lind           SWE     32
                                              4     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     28
                                              5     Petter Northug       NOR     26
                                              6     Øystein Pettersen    NOR     25

Stage 3: Individual Start Oberstdorf, 3 January


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Stage 3: Individual Start Oberstdorf, 3 January

Women's event, 10 km classical                                                 Tour de Ski standings

Rank  Name                     Nation  Time     Rank  Name                    Nation  Total time
1     Petra Majdič             SLO     28:44.8  1     Kristin Størmer Steira  NOR     1:00:05.9
2     Kristin Størmer Steira   NOR     +27.2    2     Petra Majdič            SLO     +20.4
3     Virpi Kuitunen           FIN     +33.8    3     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen     FIN     +23.2
4     Valentyna Shevchenko     UKR     +37.1    4     Virpi Kuitunen          FIN     +26.4
5     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen      FIN     +37.9    5     Valentyna Shevchenko    UKR     +27.9
6     Vibeke Skofterud         NOR     +38.3    6     Vibeke Skofterud        NOR     +41.5
7     Marianna Longa           ITA     +54.8
8     Viola Bauer              GER     +56.0
9     Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle  GER     +59.5    Sprint standings
10    Kamila Rajdlová          CZE     +1:04.2
11    Marit Bjørgen            NOR     +1:05.0  Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
12    Justyna Kowalczyk        POL     +1:11.7  1     Marit Bjørgen        NOR     55
17    Kateřina Neumannová      CZE     +1:37.4  2     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen  FIN     43
26    Claudia Künzel-Nystad    GER     +2:09.2  3     Arianna Follis       ITA     40
                                                4     Virpi Kuitunen       FIN     35
                                                5     Chandra Crawford     CAN     30
                                                6     Petra Majdič         SLO     26


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Men's event, 15 km classical                                             Tour de Ski standings
Rank  Name                 Nation  Time
1     Franz Göring         GER     39:40.7  Rank  Name               Nation  Total time
2     René Sommerfeldt     GER     +13.3    1     Tobias Angerer     GER     1:32.30.3
3     Tobias Angerer       GER     +30.0    2     Simen Østensen     NOR     +17.0
4     Eldar Rønning        NOR     +30.4    3     Franz Göring       GER     +30.7
5     Martin Bajčičák      SVK     +41.2    4     Yevgeny Dementyev  RUS     +35.4
6     Reto Burgermeister   SUI     +50.0    5     Petter Northug     NOR     +42.8
7     Sami Jauhojärvi      FIN     +50.6    6     Vincent Vittoz     FRA     +44.9
8     Petter Northug       NOR     +51.2
9     Mats Larsson         SWE     +52.5
10    Jean-Marc Gaillard   FRA     +52.9    Sprint standings
11    Jens Arne Svartedal  NOR     +54.8
12    Roman Leybyuk        UKR     +59.4    Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
13    Yevgeny Dementyev    RUS     +1:00.1  1     Devon Kershaw        CAN     40
18    Simen Østensen       NOR     +1:15.3  2     Simen Østensen       NOR     39
27    Nikolay Pankratov    RUS     +1:31.6  3     Björn Lind           SWE     32
44    Alexander Legkov     RUS     +2:15.2  4     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     28
                                            5     Petter Northug       NOR     26
                                            6     Øystein Pettersen    NOR     25

Stage 4: Sprint Asiago, 5 January

Women's event, 1.2 km

The listed times were achieved in the qualification race.


2006–07 Tour de Ski

The listed times were achieved in the qualification race.

Final A

Rank  Name                  Nation  Time    Bonus seconds
1     Virpi Kuitunen        FIN     2:39.1  50
2     Marit Bjørgen         NOR     2:39.9  40
3     Arianna Follis        ITA     2:42.9  30                Tour de Ski standings
4     Britta Norgren        SWE     2:44.1  28
5     Kateřina Neumannová   CZE     2:44.5  26                Rank  Name                    Nation  Total time
6     Natalya Korostelyova  RUS     2:45.2  25                1     Virpi Kuitunen          FIN     1:02.21.4
                                                              2     Marit Bjørgen           NOR     +28.3
                                                              3     Petra Majdič            SLO     +34.3
                                                              4     Kristin Størmer Steira  NOR     +38.7
Final B                                                       5     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen     FIN     +47.4
                                                              6     Vibeke Skofterud        NOR     +55.6
Rank  Name                     Nation  Time    Bonus seconds
7     Pirjo Manninen           FIN     2:44.4  24
8     Nicole Fessel            GER     2:47.1  23             Sprint standings
9     Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle  GER     2:46.0  22
10    Riitta-Liisa Roponen     FIN     2:43.4  21             Rank  Name              Nation  Points
11    Claudia Künzel-Nystad    GER     2:40.9  20             1     Marit Bjørgen     NOR     95
12    Chandra Crawford         CAN     2:41.4  19             2     Virpi Kuitunen    FIN     85
                                                              3     Arianna Follis    ITA     70
                                                              4     Britta Norgren    SWE     50
                                                              5     Chandra Crawford  CAN     49
Eliminated before finals                                      6     Pirjo Manninen    FIN     48

Rank  Name                    Nation  Time
27    Aino-Kaisa Saarinen     FIN     2:43.7
32    Valentyna Shevchenko    UKR     2:49.3
48    Kristin Størmer Steira  NOR     2:54.2

Men's event, 1.2 km

The listed times were achieved in the qualification race.


2006–07 Tour de Ski

The listed times were achieved in the qualification race.

Final A

Rank  Name                 Nation  Time    Bonus seconds
1     Tor Arne Hetland     NOR     2:21.5  50
2     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     2:22.0  40
3     Petter Northug       NOR     2:24.4  30             Tour de Ski standings
4     Janusz Krężelok      POL     2:25.6  28
5     Marcus Hellner       SWE     2:24.3  26             Rank  Name               Nation  Total time
6     Dušan Kožíšek        CZE     2:25.8  25             1     Tobias Angerer     GER     1:34:36.0
                                                          2     Simen Østensen     NOR     +27.3
                                                          3     Yevgeny Dementyev  RUS     +31.1
                                                          4     Petter Northug     NOR     +31.5
Final B                                                   5     Franz Göring       GER     +46.9
                                                          6     Nikolay Pankratov  RUS     +1:00.6
Rank  Name               Nation  Time    Bonus seconds
7     Nikolay Pankratov  RUS     2:23.3  24
8     Jörgen Brink       SWE     2:23.5  23               Sprint standings
9     Yevgeny Dementyev  RUS     2:23.4  22
10    Björn Lind         SWE     2:21.4  21               Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
11    Peter Larsson      SWE     2:23.6  20               1     Tor Arne Hetland     NOR     73
12    Tobias Angerer     GER     2:24.7  19               2     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     68
                                                          3     Petter Northug       NOR     56
                                                          4     Björn Lind           SWE     53
                                                          5     Simen Østensen       NOR     44
Eliminated before finals                                  6     Marcus Hellner       SWE     44

Rank  Name              Nation  Time
26    Simen Østensen    NOR     2:21.0
30    Vincent Vittoz    FRA     2:26.3
44    Alexander Legkov  RUS     2:28.6

Stage 5: Mass Start Cavalese, Val di Fiemme, 6 January

The sprint jersey was awarded after this stage; Virpi Kuitunen of Finland earned 45 bonus points and won the women's black jersey, while Tor Arne Hetland from Norway successfully defended the men's jersey.

Women's event, 15 km

Bonus seconds earned during the race:


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Bonus seconds earned during the race:

Seconds  Point 1                    Point 2                    Finish
15       Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)       Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)       Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)
10       Aino-Kaisa Saarinen (FIN)  Aino-Kaisa Saarinen (FIN)  Aino-Kaisa Saarinen (FIN)
5        Marit Bjørgen (NOR)        Marit Bjørgen (NOR)        Marit Bjørgen (NOR)

                                                Tour de Ski standings

Rank  Name                     Nation  Time     Rank  Name                     Nation  Total time
1     Virpi Kuitunen           FIN     42:02.2  1     Virpi Kuitunen           FIN     1:43:38.6
2     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen      FIN     +37.1    2     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen      FIN     +1:39.5
3     Marit Bjørgen            NOR     +1:06.3  3     Marit Bjørgen            NOR     +2:09.8
4     Vibeke Skofterud         NOR     +1:20.1  4     Petra Majdič             SLO     +2:40.3
5     Justyna Kowalczyk        POL     +1:21.3  5     Vibeke Skofterud         NOR     +3:00.7
6     Viola Bauer              GER     +1:21.6  6     Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle  GER     +3:09.5
7     Kateřina Neumannová      CZE     +1:21.7
8     Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle  GER     +1:23.7
9     Petra Majdič             SLO     +1:26.0  Sprint standings
10    Stefanie Böhler          GER     +1:40.3
11    Valentyna Shevchenko     UKR     +1:40.6  Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
12    Marianna Longa           ITA     +1:45.3  1     Virpi Kuitunen       FIN     130
20    Kristin Størmer Steira   NOR     +2:40.7  2     Marit Bjørgen        NOR     105
                                                3     Aino-Kaisa Saarinen  FIN     77
                                                4     Arianna Follis       ITA     70
                                                5     Britta Norgren       SWE     50
                                                6     Chandra Crawford     CAN     49

Men's event, 30 km

Bonus seconds earned during the race:


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Bonus seconds earned during the race:

Seconds  Point 1                 Point 2               Finish
15       Sergey Shiryayev (RUS)  Simen Østensen (NOR)  Eldar Rønning (NOR)
10       Frode Estil (NOR)       Frode Estil (NOR)     Ivan Alypov (RUS)
5        Eldar Rønning (NOR)     Eldar Rønning (NOR)   Sami Jauhojärvi (FIN)

                                            Tour de Ski standings

Rank  Name               Nation  Time       Rank  Name              Nation  Total time
1     Eldar Rønning      NOR     1:21:30.0  1     Tobias Angerer    GER     1:34:36.0
2     Ivan Alypov        RUS     +0.6       2     Simen Østensen    NOR     +15.2
3     Sami Jauhojärvi    FIN     +1.6       3     Petter Northug    NOR     +38.4
4     Tor Arne Hetland   NOR     +3.8       4     Tor Arne Hetland  NOR     +1:05.8
5     Tobias Angerer     GER     +4.2       5     Franz Göring      GER     +1:15.8
6     Frode Estil        NOR     +5.1       6     Sami Jauhojärvi   FIN     +1:16.9
7     Simen Østensen     NOR     +7.1
8     Petter Northug     NOR     +11.1
9     Jiří Magál         CZE     +11.7      Sprint standings
10    Alexander Legkov   RUS     +13.9
11    Jens Filbrich      GER     +15.4      Rank  Name                 Nation  Points
12    Franz Göring       GER     +34.1      1     Tor Arne Hetland     NOR     73
19    Nikolay Pankratov  RUS     +1:21.7    2     Thobias Fredriksson  SWE     68
22    Yevgeny Dementyev  RUS     +1:49.2    3     Simen Østensen       NOR     59
                                            4     Petter Northug       NOR     56
                                            5     Björn Lind           SWE     53
                                            6     Marcus Hellner       SWE     44

Stage 6: Final Climb Cavalese, Val di Fiemme, 7 January

Athletes started in order of the aggregate standings, and the first athlete to reach the finish won. After the first 15 athletes, the remainder were released in a "wave start" five minutes behind Kuitunen, the leader, but their total time behind Kuitunen was added to the final time.


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Women's event, 10 km Rank             Name                          Nation  Stage time  Stage rank  Total time
1                Virpi Kuitunen                FIN     36:36.7     31          2:20.15.3
2                Marit Bjørgen                 NOR     35:44.4     16          +1:17.5
3                Valentyna Shevchenko          UKR     34:30.2     3           +1:20.8
4                Aino-Kaisa Saarinen           FIN     36:19.0     24          +1:21.8
5                Kateřina Neumannová           CZE     34:24.0     1           +1:23.8
6                Petra Majdič                  SLO     35:48.4     17          +1:52.0
7                Kristin Størmer Steira        NOR     34:25.3     2           +1:53.8
8                Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle       GER     35:25.4     10          +1:58.2
9                Vibeke Skofterud              NOR     35:59.7     20          +2:23.7
10               Viola Bauer                   GER     35:18.8     9           +2:41.5
11               Justyna Kowalczyk             POL     35:33.1     13          +3:08.5
12               Karine Philippot              FRA     34:56.2     6           +3:20.4
13               Riitta-Liisa Roponen          FIN     35:39.2     14          +3:22.0
14               Olga Zavyalova                RUS     35:27.0     11          +3:36.0
15               Marianna Longa                ITA     36:32.7     29          +3:41.1
Top stage times
34               Yevgeniya Medvedeva-Arbuzova  RUS     34:44.7     4
18               Sabina Valbusa                ITA     34:50.7     5
30               Oxana Yatskaya                KAZ     34:56.2     7
35               Svetlana Malahova             KAZ     35:28.8     12

Men's event, 11 km

A wave start was also employed in the men's event, but the first 30 started according to the time differences in the overall Tour standings. The remainder started six minutes behind Angerer.


2006–07 Tour de Ski

Rank             Name                 Nation  Stage time  Stage rank  Total time
1                Tobias Angerer       GER     33:39.5     18          3:29:49.7
2                Alexander Legkov     RUS     32:12.8     2           +46.4
3                Simen Østensen       NOR     34:14.5     33          +50.2
4                Petter Northug       NOR     34:08.1     30          +1:07.0
5                Tor Arne Hetland     NOR     33:43.1     20          +1:09.4
6                Franz Göring         GER     33:41.4     19          +1:18.7
7                Sami Jauhojärvi      FIN     33:46.9     22          +1:24.3
8                Yevgeny Dementyev    RUS     32:55.6     7           +1:32.2
9                Jens Filbrich        GER     33:36.6     16          +1:34.8
10               Nikolay Pankratov    RUS     33:07.5     9           +1:46.1
11               Frode Estil          NOR     34:12.8     32          +1:56.9
12               Sergey Shiryayev     RUS     32:08.4     1           +2:18.5
13               Jiří Magál           CZE     33:46.0     21          +2:38.1
14               Mathias Fredriksson  SWE     33:30.8     14          +2:53.9
15               René Sommerfeldt     GER     32:54.0     5           +3:05.2
Top stage times
20               Giorgio Di Centa     ITA     32:49.7     3
26               Emmanuel Jonnier     FRA     32:51.8     4
34               Martin Bajčičák      SVK     32:55.3     6
32               Christian Hoffmann   AUT     32:56.8     8
36               Jean-Marc Gaillard   FRA     33:12.7     10
19               Vincent Vittoz       FRA     33:23.9     11
16               Anders Södergren     SWE     33:28.3     12

  * 2007 in cross-country skiing
  * Official website


Amos Perley

Amos Perley (May 24, 1777 – 1822) was a political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Sunbury in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1821 to 1822.

He was born in Maugerville, New Brunswick, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, the son of Asa Perley, a native of Massachusetts. Perley was married twice: first to Hannah Nevers and then, in 1815, to Maria Carman. He died in office.

  * Perley, Martin Van Buren (1906). History and Genealogy of the Perley Family. Higginson Book Company. pp. 129, 237–8.


Gibson's law

In public relations,practice of law, Gibson's law holds that "For every PhD there is an equal and opposite PhD."expert witnesses called by opposing parties in a trial under an adversarial system of justice.policy decisions by interested parties creating a controversy to promote their interests.

  * Clarke's three laws, including Clarke's fourth law: "For every expert there is an equal and opposite expert."
  * Politicization of science
  * List of eponymous laws


Borgomaro

Borgomaro (Ligurian: Borgomâ, locally Burguma) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Imperia in the Italian region Liguria, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southwest of Genoa and about 13 kilometres (8 mi) northwest of Imperia.

Borgomaro borders the following municipalities: Aurigo, Caravonica, Carpasio, Chiusanico, Lucinasco, Pieve di Teco, Prelà, Rezzo, and Vasia.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Borgomaro.


Danforth Township, Pine County, Minnesota

Danforth Township is a township in Pine County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 84 at the 2000 census.

Danforth Township bears the name of N. H. Danforth, a local landowner.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.3 square miles (94 km2), of which 36.3 square miles (94 km2) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km2) (0.08%) is water.

Demographics

As of the censuspopulation density was 2.3 people per square mile (0.9/km2). There were 81 housing units at an average density of 2.2/sq mi (0.9/km2). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.

There were 33 households, out of which 33.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.6% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.2% were non-families. 18.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 2.96.

In the township the population was spread out, with 29.8% under the age of 18, 4.8% from 18 to 24, 23.8% from 25 to 44, 28.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 110.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.4 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $49,375, and the median income for a family was $46,250. Males had a median income of $46,250 versus $48,750 for females. The per capita income for the township was $22,171. There were 33.3% of families and 40.3% of the population living below the poverty line, including 100.0% of under eighteens and none of those over 64.


Double tap (disambiguation)

A double tap is a shooting technique where shots are fired in rapid succession.

Double tap may also refer to:

In arts and entertainment:

  * Double Tap (film), a Hong Kong action film
  * "Double Tap" (Jordin Sparks song), a 2015 song by Jordin Sparks
  * "Double Tap" (Ministry song), a 2012 song by industrial metal band Ministry
  * Zombieland: Double Tap, 2019 film sequel to Zombieland

In technology:

  * SRAM Double Tap, a shift lever technology from SRAM Corporation
  * DoubleTap derringer, a small double barreled pistol
  * Double tap, a form of the medical procedure tympanocentesis
  * Double tap, the touchscreen equivalent of double-clicking
  * Double tap, to tap a multi-touch touchscreen with two fingers simultaneously

In warfare:

  * Double tap missile strike, a tactic in which an area is bombed a second time to target those who respond to the first strike.


Büğet

Büğet can refer to:

  * Büğet, Çorum
  * Büğet, Eskil


Alfred Hales (disambiguation)

Alfred Hales (1909–1998) was a Canadian politician.

Alfred Hales may also refer to:

  * Alfred Arthur Greenwood Hales (1860–1936), Australian novelist and war correspondent
  * Alfred W. Hales (born 1938), American mathematician
  * Alfie Hale (born 1939), Irish footballer


Bernd Ahrendt

Bernd Ahrendt is a German rower who competed for the SC Dynamo Berlin / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo. He won medals at international competitions.

  * Bernd Ahrendt at World Rowing


Ayşegül Abadan

Ayşegül Abadan (21 June 1980, Ankara; 20 January 2022, Istanbul) was a Turkish pianist.

Biography

Ayşegül Abadan was born in Ankara in 1980. She is the daughter of musician Oğuz Abadan.

She moved to Istanbul with her family when one year old. Her musical life began when she started playing the piano during her primary school years. Ayşegül recorded the sound for some albums while 9 years old. She sang more songs for TV shows and did vocals for some TV serials. After graduating as a pianist from the musical department of Istanbul High School for Fine Arts, she continued her education in the Piano Department of the Faculty of Fine Arts and Design in Yıldız Technical University. In 2010, she founded her own music school: Aysegul Abadan Music & Art Office. There, she offers piano instruction. She succumbed to brain cancer in 2019 and died on 20 January 2022 in Istanbul. Her body was buried in the Habibler Plateau Cemetery.

Career

As Teacher

2016/2022 Oğuz Abadan Mtsm (Director)
2010/2016 Aysegul Abadan Music & Art Office (As Founder)
2007/2010 Yamaha Music School Turkey - (JMC Programme)
2007/2008 Doga College (Choir & piano)
2006/2007 Moda Academy (Piano)
2004/2006 Mini Pati Pedagogic Dance & Kids Art House (Piano)
2000/2001 Sehit Er Ersin Günes Primary School
1999/2000 Popart Art Center (Piano-Ankara)
1998/1999 Oguz Abadan Guzel Sanatlar Merkezi (Piano)
1997/1998 Jazz-Stop Müzik Atelier (Piano)

As Pianist


Ayşegül Abadan

As Pianist

2009 Musical "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" (Korepetitor & Pianist)
2008 Swiss Hotel Istanbul (Pianist)
2007 Oğuz Abadan Project (Pianist)
2007 Çırağan Palace/Gazebo
2006/2007 Sürmeli Otel
2005/2006 Ramada Plaza
2006 12. International Istanbul Barok Festival (Piano, Klavsen)
2004 Zerrin Özer Band (Back vocal)
2004 MSU Tango Show (Piyano)
2002 Robert College Local, Bizim Tepe Organisations (Keyboard)
2001 Harun Kolçak-Bendeniz, Anatolian Concerts (Keyboard)
2001 Oğuz Abadan Orchestra (by Zerrin Özer) (Keyboard)
2000 Popsav Orchestra (Keyboard)
1995 KASDAV (Kadıköy Bel. Sag. Ve Sos. Dayanışma Vakfı) Music Contest Concert (Piano)

Albums

Ayşegül Abadan recorded three albums so far.

  * Ayşegül'ün Doğumgünü The Birthday Of Ayşegül
  * Ayşegül Tatilde Ayşegül In Holliday
  * Ayşegül ve Yağız - Kırmızı Şemsiye The Red Umbrella
  * TTnet


Daniel Kanza

Daniel Kanza Kinsona (1909–1990) was a Congolese politician and a leading member of the Alliance des Bakongo. He served as Premier Burgomaster of the capital of the Congo, Léopoldville, from 1960 until 1962. He later served in the National Assembly.

Biography

Daniel Kanza was born in 1909Manianga area of the Luozi Territory.Force Publique, being stationed all over the Congo.deacon.Sophie KanzaThomas Kanza.Alliance des Bakongo (ABAKO) party. He was arrested after the Léopoldville riots of 4 January 1959.

Kanza attended the Belgo-Congolese Round Table Conference in Brussels on behalf of ABAKO in January 1960, and was chosen to be a vice president of the talks.Joseph Kasa-Vubu for his attitude during the conference and his failure to consult other party members.federalist government, which Kanza strongly opposed in favor of a unitary system. He and two of his sons published a series of articles in a Congolese newspaper they ran that accused Kasa-Vubu of collaborating with France to divide the Congo.

Kanza was expelled from ABAKO on 1 February. On 4 March, he announced the formation of a dissident wing of the party, which became known as ABAKO-Kanza.Alliance des Congolais (ALCO).Léopoldville.National Assembly.


Daniel Kaiser (footballer, born 1990)

Daniel Kaiser (born 18 October 1990) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for NOFV-Oberliga Nord club SV Tasmania Berlin.

  * Daniel Kaiser at fussballdaten.de (in German)
  * Daniel Kaiser at Soccerway


The 2006–07 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 was the 81st season of top-tier football in Tunisia. It saw Étoile du Sahel win the championship. At the other end of the table, Etoile Olympique de la Goulette et Kram and ES Hammam-Sousse were relegated to Ligue Professionnelle 2.

Teams and locations

  * AS Marsa
  * Club Africain
  * CA Bizertin
  * CS Hammam-Lif
  * CS Sfaxien
  * EGS Gafsa
  * Espérance de Tunis
  * ES Zarzis
  * ES Hammam-Sousse
  * EO Goulette et Kram
  * Étoile du Sahel
  * Olympique Béja
  * Stade Tunisien
  * US Monastir
[2006–07 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 is located in Tunisia]
[Tunis teams:Club AfricainEspéranceStade TunisienEOGK]
Tunis teams:
Club Africain
Espérance
Stade Tunisien
EOGK
[Étoile Sportive]
Étoile Sportive
[US Monastir]
US Monastir
[El-Gawafel]
El-Gawafel
[AS Marsa]
AS Marsa
[Bizerte]
Bizerte
[Hammam-Lif]
Hammam-Lif
[Sfaxien]
Sfaxien
[Olympique Béja]
Olympique Béja
[ES Zarzis]
ES Zarzis
[ES HammamSousse]
ES HammamSousse
class=notpageimage|
Locations of teams in the 2007–08 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1

Results

League table


Results

League table

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Étoile du Sahel      26   15  8   3   43  18  +25  53   Qualification to the 2008 CAF Champions League
2    Club Africain        26   13  10  3   38  22  +16  49
3    Espérance de Tunis   26   13  10  3   40  26  +14  49   Qualification to the 2008 CAF Confederation Cup
4    US Monastir          26   13  8   5   34  24  +10  47   Qualification to the 2007–08 Arab Champions League
5    CS Sfaxien           26   10  8   8   37  28  +9   38   Qualification to the 2008 CAF Confederation Cup
6    Stade Tunisien       26   8   8   10  25  26  −1   32
7    EGS Gafsa            26   6   12  8   25  32  −7   30
8    Olympique Béja       26   7   9   10  24  35  −11  30
9    CS Hammam-Lif        26   6   11  9   22  26  −4   29
10   AS Marsa             26   7   6   13  22  34  −12  27
11   ES Zarzis            26   6   8   12  20  25  −5   26
12   CA Bizertin          26   5   10  11  28  38  −10  25   Qualification to the 2007–08 Arab Champions League
13   EO Goulette et Kram  26   5   9   12  15  27  −12  24   Relegation to the Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 2
14   ES Hammam-Sousse     26   4   11  11  14  26  −12  23

Updated to match(es) played on 27 May 2007. Source: Ligue 1
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Result table


Home \ Away          ASM  CA   CAB  CSHL  CSS  EGSG  EST  ESZ  ESHS  EOGK  ESS  OB   ST   USM
AS Marsa             —    0–0  2–1  0–1   0–3  1–0   0–2  2–0  0–0   0–1   0–1  1–1  3–1  0–1
Club Africain        4–2  —    1–1  0–2   2–1  2–0   1–0  1–0  1–0   2–0   1–0  4–1  0–0  3–0
CA Bizertin          3–1  0–2  —    2–0   1–0  1–1   1–1  1–1  1–1   1–2   0–0  4–2  0–1  1–2
CS Hammam-Lif        0–0  0–0  2–2  —     1–2  1–2   1–1  1–1  1–0   2–2   1–1  0–0  0–0  2–0
CS Sfaxien           2–1  1–2  4–0  2–1   —    2–2   0–0  3–0  2–1   4–0   1–2  4–1  1–0  1–1
EGS Gafsa            2–2  2–2  2–1  0–0   1–1  —     2–2  0–2  1–1   1–0   1–2  2–1  2–1  0–1
ES Tunis             3–1  1–1  4–1  3–1   2–1  1–1   —    2–1  2–0   2–1   1–0  0–0  2–1  1–3
ES Zarzis            0–1  0–0  2–1  3–0   2–0  0–1   1–1  —    0–0   0–0   0–2  1–0  0–0  0–1
ES Hammam-Sousse     1–0  4–2  0–0  0–1   0–0  1–0   1–1  0–3  —     2–1   0–4  0–1  0–1  0–0


EO Goulette et Kram  0–1  1–1  0–0  0–0   0–0  0–0   0–1  2–1  0–0   —     0–1  0–0  1–0  0–1
Étoile du Sahel      1–1  1–0  1–2  2–0   5–0  2–1   3–1  4–2  1–1   3–0   —    3–2  2–1  1–1
Olympique Béja       1–2  1–1  1–0  2–1   1–1  0–0   1–2  1–0  1–0   2–1   1–1  —    0–0  2–1
Stade Tunisien       2–1  0–1  2–1  0–3   0–0  4–0   2–3  0–0  1–1   1–3   0–0  3–0  —    2–1
US Monastir          3–0  4–4  2–2  1–0   2–1  1–1   1–1  1–0  1–0   1–0   0–0  3–0  1–2  —


Updated to match(es) played on May 27, 2007. Source: Ligue 1
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Leaders

  * 2006–07 Ligue 1 on RSSSF.com


Do What You Gotta Do

"Do What You Gotta Do" is a song written by guitarist Pat Flynn and recorded by New Grass Revival for their 1989 Capitol album Friday Night in America. The song was also recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released in January 2000 as fifth and final single from the 1997 album Sevens. The song reached number 13 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts and peaked at number 18 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

Background

The song was issued over two years after the album's release by Capitol Records. This was due to a parcel of tepid reviews and soft sales for Garth Brooks side project, Chris Gaines.

Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it a "high-energy, uptempo, and buoyed by tasty fiddle and crisp, clean production." She also says that the "positive message and infectious melody should make it a quick radio favorite." On Brooks' performance she says that it is "personality-packed" and "full of conviction and passion."

Chart performance

"Do What You Gotta Do" debuted at number 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the chart week of January 15, 2000.

Chart (2000)                        Peak
                                  position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)       18
US Billboard Hot 100              69
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  13


Do That Stuff

"Do That Stuff" is a song by the funk band Parliament. It was the first single released from their 1976 album The Clones of Dr. Funkenstein. It peaked at number 22 on the U.S. R&B chart.

Sampling

  * Actress and R&B singer Tatyana Ali sampled part of the song in her song, "Getting Closer" from the Wild Wild West soundtrack.
  * Electronic duo Röyksopp sampled a part of the song in their single, "Happy Up Here", off their album Junior.
  * Hip-hop duo Nice & Smooth sampled a part of the song in their song "Funky for You" off their album Nice and Smooth.
  * Berlin-based duo Stereo Total sampled a part of the song in their song "Beauty Case" off their album My Melody.
  * Russian electropop band Diskoteka Avariya sampled a part of the song in their track "Рэп для моей девчонки" ("Rjep dlja moej devchonki", Rap for my chick) off their debut album "Танцуй со мной" ("Tancuj so mnoj", Dance with Me) in 1997


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

This is the second season a team handball ranking for the women's clubs and the men's college exist and the third for men's clubs.

Legend

           Increase in ranking
           Decrease in ranking
           New to rankings from previous week
Italics    Number of first place votes
(#–#-#)    Win-tie-loss record
т          Tied with team above or below also with this symbol
(V)        Varsity teams
NR         Not ranked but receiving votes

Men's Top 25


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

Month 1                                   Month 2                              Month 3                              Month 4   Month 5   Month 6
                                      Nov 18                                    Jan 1                                Feb 4                                Mar       Apr       May
1.                                    San Farncisco CalHeat (5-0-0) (2)         San Farncisco CalHeat (9-0-1) (4)    San Farncisco CalHeat (14-0-1) (5)                                1.
2.                                    New York Athletic Club (8-0-1) (1)        New York City (2-0-0) (4)            New York City (4-0-2) (1)                                         2.
3.                                    Chicago Inter (9-0-3)                     New York Athletic Club (8-0-1)       New York Athletic Club (8-0-1) (1)                                3.
4.                                    Team Handball Academy (8-0-4)             Chicago Inter (12-0-4)               Chicago Inter (15-0-5)                                            4.
5.                                    New York City (0-0-0) (4)                 Boston (7-1-2)                       Los Angeles (3-0-1)                                               5.
6.                                    West Point Black (V) (7–1-5)              West Point Black (V) (7–1-7)         Boston (8-1-2)                                                    6.
7.                                    Boston (4-1-2)                            Carolina Blue (4-0-1)                West Point Black (V) (9–1-9)                                      7.
8.                                    Carolina Blue (4-0-1)                     Team Handball Academy (8-0-4)        Houston Firehawks (6-0-8)                                         8.
9.                                    Houston Firehawks (2-0-3)                 Houston Firehawks (5-0-5)            Carolina Blue (4-0-1)                                             9.
10.                                   UVA Alumni (4-0-1)                        Georgia (5-0-1)                      Georgia (5-0-1)                                                   10.
11.                                   DC Diplomats (1-0-2)                      UVA Alumni (4-0-1)                   DC Diplomats (3-0-3)                                              11.


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

12.                                   Georgia (5-0-1)                           Air Force (V) (2-0-3)                UVA Alumni (4-0-1)                                                12.
13.                                   Handball Club Toronto (CAN) (2-0-3)       DC Diplomats (3-0-3)                 Uni. of North Carolina (V) (8-0-6)                                13.
14.                                   Uni. of North Carolina (V) (8-0-6)        Los Angeles (0-0-0)                  Long Island Tigers (7-0-8)                                        14.
15.                                   Long Island Tigers (5-0-6)                Columbus Armada-Nina (4-0-1)         Handball Club Toronto (CAN) (2-0-3)                               15.
16.                                   James Madison (V) (2-0-1)                 Handball Club Toronto (CAN) (2-0-3)  Team Handball Academy (8-0-4)                                     16.
17.                                   West Point Gold (V) (0–0-6)               West Virginia (V) (2-0-0)            Columbus Armada-Nina (4-0-1) т                                    17.
18.                                   Dallas (0-0-0)                            Ohio State Scarlet (V) (5-0-2) т     New York City 2 (0-0-2) т                                         18.
19.                                   Boston 2 (2-0-0)                          Long Island Tigers (7-0-6) т         San Francisco CalHeat II (1-0-3)                                  19.
20.                                   Columbus Armada-Pinta (5-0-3)             New York City 2 (0-0-2)              Ohio State Scarlet (V) (5-0-2)                                    20.
21.                                   Ohio State Scarlet (V) (5-0-2)            Texas A&M University (V) (2-0-2) т   West Virginia (V) (3-1-0)                                         21.
22.                                   Los Angeles (0-0-0)                       West Point Gold (V) (0-0-8) т        Air Force (V) (2-0-7)                                             22.


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

23.                                   Alberta Jrs (CAN) (3-0-3)                 San Francisco CalHeat II (0-0-0)     Columbus Armada-Pinta (6-0-3)                                     23.
24.                                   Minnesota (3-0-5)                         Minnesota (3-0-5) т                  Minnesota (3-0-5) т                                               24.
25.                                   Knight Air (0-0-0)                        Dallas (1-0-4) т                     Boston 2 (4-0-1) т                                                25.
                                      Month 1                                   Month 2                              Month 3                              Month 4   Month 5   Month 6
                                      Nov 18                                    Jan 1                                Feb 4                                Mar       Apr       May
NR                                    Air Force (V) (0-0-1)                     Uni. of North Carolina (V) (8-0-6)   Dallas (1-0-4)                                                    NR
West Virginia (V) (2-0-0)             Boston 2 (3-0-1)                          West Point Gold (V) (0-0-8)
New York City 2 (0-0-0)               Milwaukee United (0-0-0)
Blue Heat (1-0-4)                     Columbus Armada-Pinta (5-0-3)
San Francisco CalHeat II (0-0-0)      James Madison (V) (2-0-1)                 James Madison (V) (3-0-2)
Ohio State Gray (V) (1-1-7)           Alberta Jrs (CAN) (3-0-3)                 Alberta Jrs (CAN) (3-0-3)
Columbus Armada-Nina (4-0-1)
University of Virginia (V) (2-0-3)    University of Virginia (2-0-3)            University of Virginia (4-0-3)
Penn State (V) (1-0-1)                Penn State (V) (1-0-1)                    Penn State (V) (1-0-1)
University of Cincinnati (V) (1-0-3)
Concordia College (V) (0-0-3)
Seattle (0-0-0)


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

Seattle (0-0-0)
Texas A&M University (V) (0-0-0)                                                Texas A&M University (V) (2-0-2)
New York City 3 (0-0-2)               New York City 3 (0-0-4)                   New York City 3 (0-0-4)
UNC Tar Heels (V) (0-1-4)
DC Ambassadors (0-0-0)
Vancouver (0-0-0)
                                      Month 1                                   Month 2                              Month 3                              Month 4   Month 5   Month 6
                                      Nov 18                                    Jan 1                                Feb 4                                Mar       Apr       May
                                      Dropped:                                  Dropped:                             Dropped:                             Dropped:  Dropped:
                                        * Knight Air (0-0-0)                      * Milwaukee United (0-0-0)
                                        * Blue Heat (1-0-4)
                                        * Ohio State Gray (V) (1-1-7)
                                        * University of Cincinnati (V) (1-0-3)
                                        * Concordia College (V) (0-0-3)
                                        * Seattle (0-0-0)
                                        * UNC Tar Heels (V) (0-1-4)
                                        * DC Ambassadors (0-0-0)
                                        * Vancouver (0-0-0)


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

Source for missing records:

Women's Top 5

                                 Month 1                                 Month 2                         Month 3                        Month 4                        Month 5
                                 Nov 18                                  Jan 1                           Feb 4                          Mar 4                          Apr 13
1.                               Rogue (5–0-0) (6)                       Rogue (5–0-0) (6)               Rogue (5–0-0) (7)              Rogue (5–0-0) (7)              Rogue (5–0-0) (7)       1.
2.                               New York City (0-0-0)                   Boston (8–0-0)                  New York City (5-0-0)          New York City (6-1-0)          New York City (14-1-0)  2.
3.                               Boston (6–0-0)                          New York City (1-0-0)           Boston (8–0-0)                 Boston (12–0-2)                Boston (12–0-2)         3.
4.                               DC Diplomats (2-0–0)                    Chicago Inter (3-0-2)           Chicago Inter (3-0-2)          DC Diplomats (3-0–4)           Chicago Inter (3-0-2)   4.
5.                               Chicago Inter (3-0-2)                   DC Diplomats (2-0–2)            DC Diplomats (2-0–2)           Chicago Inter (3-0-2)          DC Diplomats (5-0–5) т  5.
West Point Black (V) (12-1-5) т
                                 Month 1                                 Month 2                         Month 3                        Month 4                        Month 5
                                 Nov 18                                  Jan 1                           Feb 4                          Mar 4                          Apr 13
NR                               Uni. of North Carolina (V) (6-0-6)      West Point Black (V) (10-0-4)   West Point Black (V) (10-0-4)  West Point Black (V) (10-1-5)                          NR
Houston Firehawks (3-1-8)        San Farncisco CalHeat (6-1-7)           San Farncisco CalHeat (6-1-7)   San Farncisco CalHeat (6-1-7)
                                 Month 1                                 Month 2                         Month 3                        Month 4                        Month 5
                                 Nov 18                                  Jan 1                           Feb 4                          Mar 4                          Apr 13
                                 Dropped:                                Dropped:                        None                           None
                                   * Uni. of North Carolina (V) (6-0-6)    * Houston Firehawks (3-1-12)

Collegiate Top 5


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

Collegiate Top 5

The record at the college ranking is only against other college teams.


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

Month 1                       Month 2                       Month 3                       Month 4                       Month 5
                       Nov 18                        Jan 1                         Feb 13                        Mar 20                        Apr 19
1.                     West Point Black (3–0-0) (7)  West Point Black (3-0-0) (7)  West Point Black (3-0-0) (6)  West Point Black (6-0-0) (7)  West Point Black (6-0-0) (7)  1.
2.                     North Carolina (5-0-1)        North Carolina (5-0-1)        North Carolina (5-0-1) (1)    North Carolina (7-0-1)        West Virginia (6-1-0)         2.
3.                     Air Force (0–0-1)             West Virginia (2-0-0)         Ohio State Scarlet (4-0-2)    Ohio State Scarlet (5-0-3)    North Carolina (12-0-2)       3.
4.                     West Virginia (2-0–0)         Air Force (1-0-1)             West Virginia (3-0-0)         West Virginia (3-0-0)         Virginia (5-1–0)              4.
5.                     Ohio State Scarlet (4-0-2)    Ohio State Scarlet (4-0-2)    Virginia (3-1–0)              Air Force (2-0-1)             Ohio State Scarlet 5-0-3)     5.
                       Month 1                       Month 2                       Month 3                       Month 4                       Month 5
                       Nov 18                        Jan 1                         Feb 13                        Mar 20                        Apr 19
NR                     Penn State (0-0-1)            Texas A&M (0-0-1)             Air Force (1-0-1)             West Point Gold (2-0-3)       Penn State (2-0-1)            NR
Virginia (2-0–0)       Virginia (2-0–0)                                            Virginia (3-1–0)              Air Force (2-0-1)
James Madison (1-0-1)  Aubrun (0-2-0)                James Madison (2-0-1)         James Madison (3-0-2)
                                                                                Illinois (2-1–1)
                       Month 1                       Month 2                       Month 3                       Month 4                       Month 5


2018–19 USA Team Handball rankings

Month 1                       Month 2                       Month 3                       Month 4                       Month 5
                       Nov 18                        Jan 1                         Feb 13                        Mar 20                        Apr 19
                       Dropped:                      Dropped:                      None                          Dropped:
                         * Penn State (0-0-1)          * Texas A&M (0-0-1)                                         * West Point Gold (2-0-3)
                         * James Madison (1-0-1)       * Aubrun (0-2-0)                                            * James Madison (4-0-5)
                                                                                * Illinois (2-1–1)


2018–19 United States network television schedule (late night)

* 2018 in American television
  * 2019 in American television
  * List of American television programs currently in production
  * Morning: 2016–17
  * 2017–18
  * 2018–19
  * 2019–20
  * 2020–21
  * Daytime/afternoon: 2016–17
  * 2017–18
  * 2018–19
  * 2019–20
  * 2020–21
  * Prime time: 2016–17
  * 2017–18
  * 2018–19
  * 2019–20
  * 2020–21
  * Late night: 2016–17
  * 2017–18
  * 2018–19
  * 2019–20
  * 2020–21
  * Overnight: 2016–17
  * 2017–18
  * 2018–19
  * 2019–20
  * 2020–21

These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, starting September 2018. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend
  * Light blue indicates Local programming.
  * Gray indicates encore programming.
  * Yellow indicates late night talk or variety shows.
  * Gold indicates network news programming.

Schedule


Schedule

  * New series are highlighted in bold.
  * All times correspond to U.S. Eastern and Pacific Time scheduling (except for some live sports or events). Except where affiliates slot certain programs outside their network-dictated timeslots, subtract one hour for Central, Mountain, Alaska, and Hawaii-Aleutian times.
  * Local schedules may differ, as affiliates have the option to pre-empt or delay network programs, and fill timeslots not allocated to network programs with local, syndicated, or paid programming at their discretion.co-operated station or a digital subchannel in their regular timeslot) and any overrunning major sports events scheduled to air in a weekday timeslot (mainly during major holidays). Stations may air shows at other times at their preference.
  * All sporting events air live in all time zones in correspondence to U.S. Eastern Time scheduling; in situations in which a scheduled sporting event overruns into the late night time period (as with telecasts of NBC Sunday Night Football during Fall, ABC’s Saturday Night Football during Fall and NBA Saturday Primetime during Spring, and Fox’s Thursday Night Football during Fall, p.m. ET hour), local late-night programming will start or be joined in progress on owned and affiliated stations (particularly in the Mountain, Central and Eastern Time Zones) after the game’s completion.

Sunday–Friday overnights


Sunday–Friday overnights

Network  11:00 pm                                               11:30 pm                                                   12:00 am                                        12:30 am                                      1:00 am                                             1:37/1:38 am          2:00 am            2:30 am  3:00 am  3:30 am  4:00 am  4:30 am  5:00 am  5:30 am  6:00 am  6:30 am
ABC      Local programming                                      Jimmy Kimmel Live! (Mon.–Fri.; 11:35)                      Nightline (Mon.–Fri.; 12:35)                    Local programming                             ABC World News Now                                  America This Morning  Local programming
CBS      The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (Mon.–Fri.; 11:35)  The Late Late Show with James Corden (Mon.–Fri.; 12:35)    Local programming                               CBS Overnight News                            CBS Morning News
NBC      Fall                                                   The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (Mon.–Fri.; 11:34)  Late Night with Seth Meyers (Mon.–Fri.; 12:37)  Meet the Press (R) (Sun.; 1:37–2:37)† /       Today with Kathie Lee & Hoda (R) (Mon.–Fri.; 2:07)  Early Today
                                                                                Last Call with Carson Daly (Mon.–Fri.; 1:38)
Spring   Today with Hoda & Jenna (R) (Mon.–Fri.; 2:07)

Notes:


Notes:

  * Early morning newscasts air Sunday–Thursday overnights; late night talk shows air Monday–Friday overnights.
  * ABC, CBS and NBC affiliates offer their rebroadcasts of the network evening newscasts to accommodate local scheduling in selecting markets that do not offer encores of the local late news; some stations with encores of local late news will air alongside the network evening news rebroadcasts leading in to the networks' overnight newscasts, or with syndicated and time-lease programs.
  * ABC, NBC and CBS offer their early morning newscasts via a looping feed (usually running as late as 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time) to accommodate local scheduling in the westernmost contiguous time zones or for use a filler programming for stations that do not offer a local morning newscast; some stations without a morning newscast may air syndicated or time-lease programs instead of the full newscast loop.
  * In April 2019, Today with Kathie Lee and Hoda was renamed Today with Hoda and Jenna due to the departure of longtime co-host Kathie Lee Gifford and her subsequent replacement by Jenna Bush Hager. On April 8, 2019, NBC owned-and-operated stations began repurposing the 2:07 a.m. ET slot for local news rebroadcasts and syndicated programs; the network continues to offer a rebroadcast of the fourth hour of Today in that time slot, which is carried at the afilliate's discretion.
  * Last Call with Carson Daly aired its last episode on May 24, 2019, with reruns continuing to air on NBC until September 13, 2019.

Saturday overnights


Saturday overnights

Network  11:00 p.m.                                     11:30 p.m.                   12:00 a.m.                12:30 a.m.  1:00 a.m.  1:30 a.m.  2:00 a.m.  2:30 a.m.  3:00 a.m.  3:30 a.m.  4:00 a.m.  4:30 a.m.  5:00 a.m.  5:30 a.m.  6:00 a.m.  6:30 a.m.
NBC      Local programming                              Saturday Night Live (11:29)  Local programming (1:02)
Fox      Fall                                           Hell's Kitchen (R)           Local programming
Winter   Gordon Ramsay's 24 Hours to Hell and Back (R)
Spring   MasterChef Junior (R)

Notes:

  * NBC also provides a 90-minute block of LXTV-produced programs (Open House, Open House NYC and 1st Look) on Saturday overnights, following Saturday Night Live; scheduling varies by affiliate.
  * The Fox lineup began at 11:30 p.m. Eastern/10:30 p.m. Central on weeks when the Fox College Football carries primetime games through fall and early winter. Mountain and Pacific Time Zone start times will remain as shown on said weeks.

By network

ABC

Returning series

  * ABC World News Now
  * Jimmy Kimmel Live!
  * Nightline

CBS

Returning series

  * CBS Overnight News
  * The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
  * The Late Late Show with James Corden

Fox

Returning series                                        Not Returning from 2017-18

  * Hell's Kitchen (reruns)                               * Encore Programming
  * Gordon Ramsay's 24 Hours to Hell and Back (reruns)
  * MasterChef Junior (reruns)

NBC

Returning series

  * Last Call with Carson Daly
  * Late Night with Seth Meyers
  * Saturday Night Live
  * Today With Kathie Lee and Hoda (reruns)
  * The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon


Adenia hondala

Adenia hondala, commonly known as hondala is a large, tuberous, woody climber which scrambles over other plants. It is found in the Indian subcontinent, including Sri Lanka, and in southeastern Asia. The tuber and the fruit are used as herbal remedies and the plant is used as a cure for snake bites. The caterpillars of several species of butterfly feed on this plant; these include the tawny coster, the clipper, the common cruiser and the Tamil lacewing.

Description

From Thrissur,Kerala

Adenia hondala is a climbing plant growing from a large irregular-shaped tuber. The woody, scrambling stems are thickened at the nodes. The leaves are alternate, with a tendril growing from each node, and these tendrils bear the flowers. The leaves are large and are deeply, palmately divided into three to five lobes; they have circular glands between the lobes. The flowers are greenish-white or bluish-white, each with a bell-shaped tube and five curled-back petals. The fruit is a capsule splitting into three valves with stiff rind and filled with seeds surrounded by fleshy white arils. The fruit is globular, green at first, turning orange as it ripens, and is poisonous. The fruits are poisonous and their resemblance to the fruits of the passion flower has led children to eat it mistakenly.

Distribution

This plant is native to tropical southeastern Asia, Vietmam and the southwestern part of India and Sri Lanka.

Ecology

The caterpillars of the tawny coster (Acraea terpsicore), the Tamil lacewing (Cethosia nietneri), the common cruiser (Vindula erota) and the clipper (Parthenos sylvia) feed on this plant.

Uses


Adenia hondala

Uses

The young shoots and leaf stalks can be cooked and eaten. The tubers, which are poisonous, have antibacterial and antimicrobial properties and are used in Ayurvedic medicine for the treatment of skin disorders and to treat hernias. The seeds are used to combat the effects of poison, and the tubers are used to make a drug known as "vidari" or "vidaari", although this pharmaceutical is also made from other plants, Ipomoea mauritiana, Pueraria tuberosa and Cycas circinalis.

Status

Adenia hondala is a generally uncommon species. In Tamil Nadu its conservation status is listed as being near threatened while in Kerala and Karnataka it is listed as being vulnerable.

  * Blumea; Tijdschrift voor de Systematiek en de Geografie der Planten (A Journal of Plant Taxonomy and Plant Geography). Leiden 15:265. 1968
  * "449019". Germplasm Resources Information Network. Agricultural Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture.


Adeniran

Adeniran is a given name and surname of Yoruba origin. Notable people with this name include:

  * Adeniran Ogunsanya (1918–1996), Nigerian lawyer and politician
  * Daniel Ajayi-Adeniran, Pentecostal pastor from Nigeria
  * Dennis Adeniran (born 1999), English professional footballer
  * Mo Adeniran (born 1995), English singer
  * Sade Adeniran, Nigerian novelist
  * Samuel Adeniran (born 1998), American professional footballer
  * Tunde Adeniran (born 1945), Nigerian scholar, politician and diplomat
  * Adeniran Ogunsanya (1918–1996), Nigerian lawyer and politician
  *


Daniel Wiener

Daniel Wiener (born 1954) is an American sculptor currently living and working in New York. He is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and a New York Foundation for the Arts Grant.

Education and work

Wiener attended Brown University and the University of California, Berkeley (B.A. 1977) as well as the Whitney Museum Independent Study Program (1982-1983).

Since the early 1980s Wiener has been known for his multicolored, multi-textured sculptures that straddle the abstract and the representational. Blake Gopnik remarked that, "Wiener’s work escapes being just another instance of formalist abstraction. It seems deeply immersed in real-world materials and forms, as works linked to 'low' craft often do.".David Pagel in Artforum describes, "A loopy parade of pre-oedipal playthings surrounded the visitor to Daniel Wiener’s jam-packed exhibition of unnameable sculptural objects."

Over the years, Wiener's amorphic objects inched towards becoming more 'nameable' ones, as they began adopting more anthropomorphic or utilitarian qualities. Of this shift Kathleen Whitney noted, "The small, almost figurative details in his current imagery represent an evolution from his previous work, which was always referential, psychological, and biomorphic in nature."Claes Oldenburg,Jean DubuffetMike Kelley.

Wiener's primary material is Apoxie-Sculpt, a resin that, that sets into a claylike texture and preserves the saturated, wet look of acrylic paint.The New York Times of his exhibition Kooks and Villains at Lesley Heller Gallery, critic Roberta Smith stated that, "This veteran sculptor excels at manipulating [the] malleable material."

Exhibitions

Wiener has exhibited nationally and internationally with solo exhibitions at Lesley Heller Gallery, New York, NY; Acme Gallery, Santa Monica, CA; Holly Solomon Gallery, New York, NY; Germans Van Eck Gallery, New York, NY; The McKinney Avenue Contemporary, Dallas, TX; Feigen Gallery, Chicago, IL; Vadstrup & Bie, Copenhagen, Denmark; and Barbara Farber, Amsterdam, Holland; among others.


Daniel Wiener

His work has been included in group exhibitions at a range of venues including: BRIC Arts Media, Brooklyn, NY; Mixed Greens, New York, NY; Jeff Gleich Gallery, Paris, France; Nevada Institute of Contemporary Art, Las Vegas, NV; Oakland Museum of California, Oakland, California; Art in General, New York, NY; MoMA PS:1, Long Island City, NY; SculptureCenter, Long Island Island; NY.

Awards and fellowships

  * 2017 Dieu Donné Workspace Residency
  * 2015 Tree of Life Grant
  * 2013 Alpert Award Ucross Residency
  * 2012 Guggenheim Fellowship
  * 2005 Pilchuck Glass School Residency
  * 1995 New York Foundation for the Arts Grant
  * 1981 Yaddo Residency

Public collections

  * Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island
  * Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, San Diego, California
  * Santa Cruz Museum of Contemporary Art, Santa Cruz, California
  * Museum van Hedendaagse Kunst, Gent, Belgium
  * Peco Energy, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania


Daniel Wigdor

Professor Daniel J. Wigdor is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Toronto. He was previously co-director of the university's Dynamic Graphics Project and a visiting associate professor at Cornell Tech.

Wigdor was awarded a prestigious Sloan Research Fellowship in 2015.

His research is in the area of human-computer interaction, with major areas of focus in the architecture of highly-performant UI’s, in interaction and application models for mobile computing, in platform design for ubiquitous computing, and in post-WIMP interaction methods. Before joining the faculty at U of T in 2011, Daniel was a researcher at Microsoft Research, as well as the user experience architect of the Microsoft Surface Table and Microsoft’s Entertainment and Devices division. Daniel has served as a visiting associate professor at Cornell Tech (2017-2018), as an affiliate assistant professor at the University of Washington (2009-2011), and fellow and associate at Harvard University (2007-2008, 2011-2012). He conducted research as an intern at Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs (2005-2008).

Education

Daniel Wigdor attended Uxbridge Secondary School in Uxbridge, Ontario.Harvard University's department of Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction.

In 2008, he received his PhD in Computer Science (HCI) from the University of Toronto.

Early work

While in the University of Toronto, Daniel Wigdor worked as a Teaching Assistant between 1999 and 2004, as well as an instructor between 2001 and 2006, teaching topics ranging from first to third year Intro to Programming, Advanced Algorithms and Data Structures, Topics in Computer Science, and Human Computer Interaction.

In 2002, Professor Wigdor co-founded Iota Wireless, a startup dedicated to the commercialization of his research in mobile-phone gestural interaction, where he held the role of Chief Technology Officer between 2002 and 2007.


Daniel Wigdor

He was also an intern at Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs between 2005 and 2008, where he conducted research as part of the DiamondSpace project. In 2008, he became a User Experience Architect, Researcher at Microsoft. While working at Microsoft Research, he was the user experience architect of the Microsoft Surface Table, as well as a company-wide expert in user interfaces for new technologies. At the same time, beginning in 2009, he served as an affiliate assistant professor in both the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and the Information School at the University of Washington.

He became an assistant professor at the University of Toronto in 2011, as well as a science advisor at Tactual Labs in 2012, both lasting until 2016, after which he became an associate professor at the University. He became a full professor in 2021.


Daniel William O'Donoghue

Daniel William O'Donoghue (October 15, 1876 – June 29, 1948) was an Associate Justice of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia.

Education and career

Born on October 15, 1876, in Washington, D.C., O'Donoghue received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1897, an Artium Magister degree in 1898 and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1899 from Georgetown University and received a Bachelor of Laws in 1899 and a Master of Laws in 1900 from Georgetown Law. He was in private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1900 to 1931. He was a faculty member at Georgetown Law from 1904 to 1934.

Federal judicial service

O'Donoghue received a recess appointment from President Herbert Hoover on October 28, 1931, to an Associate Justice seat on the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia (Associate Justice of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia from June 25, 1936, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia from June 25, 1948) vacated by Associate Justice Frederick Lincoln Siddons. He was nominated to the same position by President Hoover on December 15, 1931. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 26, 1932, and received his commission on February 23, 1932. He assumed senior status on October 31, 1946. His service terminated on June 29, 1948, due to his death.

  * Daniel William O'Donoghue at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.


Dead On: The Life and Cinema of George A. Romero is a 2008 documentary film directed by the filmmaker Rusty Nails.George A. Romero. Clips from his films are combined with interviews with Romero, his collaborators, and his admirers to show the whole story of his life. The film premiered at the 2008 Melbourne International Film Festival.

Synopsis

Nails' documentary, Dead On: The Life and Cinema of George A. Romero will go over Romero's body of film work as it stands to date. The film will also examine a number of aspects of George's work, working method, and association with the independent and Hollywood film communities. Among the interviewees are Dennis Hopper, Ed Harris, Stephen King, John Carpenter, Dario Argento, Danny Boyle, John Waters, Quentin Tarantino, Richard Linklater, Penn Jillette, Roger Ebert and Tom Savini. Dead On will investigate Romero's lifelong fascination with making films.

  * Dead On: The Life and Cinema of George A. Romero at IMDb
  * Dead On: The Life and Cinema of George A. Romero at AllMovie


Dead Men Tell

Dead Men Tell is a 1941 American mystery film starring Sidney Toler, who played Charlie Chan in 22 feature films, beginning with Charlie Chan in Honolulu (1938), and ending with The Trap (1946). The first 11 Charlie Chan films were produced by 20th Century Fox Studios, thereafter sold to Monogram Pictures.

The interiors for Dead Men Tell were filmed in 1941 at Fox Studios in Hollywood. Exterior shots were filmed on the 20th Century Fox backlot, which is now Century City.

Plot

Charlie Chan is engaged by an heir to solve a mystery on a boat. Miss Nodbury seeks a pirate treasure on Cocos Island, and her ship has recently hosted a museum of pirate lore. For safety, she has split her map into four pieces, which she gave to some of the passengers whom she has invited, but tells no one who they are. When she is given a fright and succumbs to her heart disease, Chan must clear up the mystery while the ship is still at the dock.

Cast

  * Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan
  * Sen Yung as Jimmy Chan
  * Sheila Ryan as Kate Ransome
  * Robert Weldon as Steve Daniels
  * Don Douglas as Jed Thomasson
  * Katharine Aldridge as Laura Thursday
  * Paul McGrath as Charles Thursday / Mr. Parks
  * George Reeves as Bill Lydig
  * Ethel Griffies as Miss Patience Nodbury
  * Lenita Lane as Dr. Anne Bonney
  * Milton Parsons as Gene La Farge, patient of Dr. Bonney
  * Dead Men Tell at IMDb
  * Dead Men Tell at AllMovie
  * Dead Men Tell at the TCM Movie Database
  * Dead Men Tell at the American Film Institute Catalog


Dead Men at the Folly

Dead Men at the Folly is a 1932 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street.Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in the United States by Dodd Mead.

Synopsis

A dead body found at the foot of a large folly draws the attention of Hanslet Scotland Yard and with him Doctor Priestley.

  * Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014.
  * Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003.
  * Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.


Dannie Richmond

This article is about the jazz drummer. For the hockey player, see Danny Richmond.

Charles Daniel Richmond (December 15, 1931 – March 16, 1988) was an American jazz drummer who is best known for his work with Charles Mingus. He also worked with Joe Cocker, Elton John and Mark-Almond.

Biography

Richmond was born Charles Daniel Richmond on December 15, 1931, in New York City and grew up in Greensboro, North Carolina.R&B with the Paul Williams band

His career took off when he took up the drums, which he had taught himself to play in his early twenties, through the formation of what was to be a 21-year association with Charles Mingus.Harry Carney in the Ellington band, an indispensable ingredient of 'the Mingus sound' and a close friend as well".

That association continued after Mingus' death when Richmond became the first musical director of the group Mingus Dynasty in 1980.

He died of a heart attack in Harlem on March 16, 1988, at the age of 56.

Discography

As leader

  * 1965: "In" Jazz for the Culture Set (Impulse!)
  * 1979: Ode to Mingus (Soul Note)
  * 1980: Hand to Hand (Soul Note) with George Adams
  * 1980: Dannie Richmond Plays Charles Mingus (Timeless)
  * 1980: The Last Mingus Band A.D. (Landmark) originally released as Dannie Richmond Quintet (Gatemouth)
  * 1981: Three or Four Shades of Dannie Richmond Quintet (Tutu) released 1991
  * 1983: Gentleman's Agreement (Soul Note) with George Adams
  * 1983: Dionysius (Red)

As sideman

With Charles Mingus


Dannie Richmond

As sideman

With Charles Mingus

  * The Clown (Atlantic, 1957)
  * Mingus Three (Jubilee, 1957)
  * Tijuana Moods (RCA Victor, 1957)
  * East Coasting (Bethlehem, 1957)
  * Jazz Portraits: Mingus in Wonderland (United Artists, 1959)
  * Blues & Roots (Atlantic, 1959 [1960])
  * Mingus Ah Um (Columbia, 1959)
  * Mingus Dynasty (Columbia, 1959)
  * Pre-Bird (Mercury, 1960)
  * Mingus at Antibes (Atlantic, 1960 [1976])
  * Charles Mingus Presents Charles Mingus (Candid, 1960)
  * Mingus (Candid, 1960 [1961])
  * Reincarnation of a Lovebird (Candid, 1960 [1988])
  * Oh Yeah (Atlantic, 1961 [1962])
  * Tonight at Noon (Atlantic, 1957/61 [1964])
  * The Complete Town Hall Concert (Blue Note, 1962 [1994])
  * The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady (Impulse!, 1963)
  * Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus (Impulse!, 1963)
  * The Cornell Concert (Blue Note, 1964 [2007])
  * Town Hall Concert (Jazz Workshop, 1964)
  * Revenge! (Revenge, 1964 [1996])
  * The Great Concert of Charles Mingus (America, 1964 [1971])
  * Mingus in Europe Volume I (Enja, 1964 [1980])
  * Mingus in Europe Volume II (Enja, 1964 [1983])
  * Right Now: Live at the Jazz Workshop (Fantasy, 1964 [1966])
  * Mingus at Monterey (Jazz Workshop, 1964)
  * My Favorite Quintet (Jazz Workshop, 1965 [1966])
  * Music Written for Monterey 1965 (Jazz Workshop, 1965)
  * Charles Mingus in Paris: The Complete America Session (Sunnyside, 1970 [2006]) originally released as Blue Bird and Pithycanthropus Erectus
  * Charles Mingus Sextet In Berlin (Beppo, 1970)
  * Let My Children Hear Music (Columbia, 1971)
  * Mingus Moves (Atlantic, 1973)
  * Changes One (Atlantic, 1973)
  * Changes Two (Atlantic, 1973)
  * Mingus at Carnegie Hall (Atlantic, 1974)
  * Cumbia & Jazz Fusion (Atlantic, 1976)
  * Me, Myself an Eye (Atlantic, 1978)
  * Something Like a Bird (Atlantic, 1978)

With George Adams and Don Pullen