2021–22 Hobart Hurricanes WBBL season

Ladder

     Team
Pos    * v                     Pld  W  L  NR  Pts  NRR
       * t
       * e
1    Perth Scorchers (C)       14   9  3  2   20   0.649
2    Melbourne Renegades (CF)  14   8  4  2   18   −0.149
3    Brisbane Heat (EF)        14   8  5  1   17   0.517
4    Adelaide Strikers (RU)    14   7  6  1   15   0.707
5    Melbourne Stars           14   5  7  2   12   −0.385
6    Hobart Hurricanes         14   5  8  1   11   −0.258
7    Sydney Thunder            14   4  8  2   10   −0.301
8    Sydney Sixers             14   4  9  1   9    −0.704

Source: cricket.com.au,
  * The top 4 teams advanced to the knockout phase

Fixtures

Main article: 2021–22 Women's Big Bash League season § Fixtures

All times are local

Match 2
16 October 2021
15:40
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes               v  Melbourne Renegades
121 (20 overs)                     125/4 (19.2 overs)
Naomi Stalenberg 28 (27)           Jemimah Rodrigues 33 (34)
Georgia Wareham 3/13 (4 overs)     Belinda Vakarewa 2/21 (4 overs)

Melbourne Renegades won by 6 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
Blundstone Arena, Hobart
Umpires: Andrew Crozier and Claire Polosak
Player of the match: Georgia Wareham (Melbourne Renegades)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Foxtel
Match 5
17 October 2021
10:15
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes           v  Sydney Sixers
9/125 (20 overs)               5/129 (19.3 overs)
Richa Ghosh 46 (46)            Shafali Verma 57 (50)
Ellyse Perry 2/9 (2 overs)     Molly Strano 3/19 (4 overs)

Sydney Sixers won by 5 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
Blundstone Arena, Hobart
Umpires: Roberto Howard and David Taylor
Player of the match: Shafali Verma (Sydney Sixers)

  * Sydney Sixers won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Foxtel
  * Start time swapped with Match 4
Match 6
19 October 2021
13:25
Scorecard


2021–22 Hobart Hurricanes WBBL season

Hobart Hurricanes                  v  Melbourne Stars
4/152 (20 overs)                      89 (19.2 overs)
Rachel Priest 107* (68)               Meg Lanning 25 (28)
Annabel Sutherland 2/22 (4 overs)     Ruth Johnston 4/8 (3.2 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 63 runs
Blundstone Arena, Hobart
Umpires: Simon Lightbody and Mattis van Eck
Player of the match: Rachel Priest (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Melbourne Stars won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 10
23 October 2021
10:15
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes                      v  Adelaide Strikers
5/107 (16 overs)
Mignon du Preez 39 (35)
Amanda-Jade Wellington 2/16 (3 overs)

No result
Invermay Park, Launceston
Umpires: Simon Burns and Roberto Howard

  * Adelaide Strikers won the toss and elected to field.
  * No further play was possible due to rain.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 18
26 October 2021
16:50 (N)
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes             v  Brisbane Heat
8/132 (20 overs)                 2/138 (18.3 overs)
Ruth Johnston 47 (42)            Grace Harris 57* (46)
Jess Jonassen 3/14 (4 overs)     Nicola Carey 2/16 (3 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 8 wickets (with 9 balls remaining)
University of Tasmania Stadium, Launceston
Umpires: Shawn Craig and Muhammad Qureshi
Player of the match: Grace Harris (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 20
27 October 2021
16:50 (D/N)
Scorecard

Melbourne Stars                 v  Hobart Hurricanes
4/144 (20 overs)                   4/147 (19.2 overs)
Kim Garth 44* (29)                 Mignon du Preez 62 (45)
Tayla Vlaeminck 3/27 (4 overs)     Sophie Day 1/17 (2 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 6 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
University of Tasmania Stadium, Launceston
Umpires: Simon Lightbody and Claire Polosak
Player of the match: Mignon du Preez (Hobart Hurricanes)


2021–22 Hobart Hurricanes WBBL season

* Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 24
30 October 2021
19:30 (N)
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                 v  Hobart Hurricanes
6/170 (20 overs)                 9/156 (20 overs)
Grace Harris 75 (51)             Mignon du Preez 73 (49)
Ruth Johnston 2/30 (4 overs)     Jess Jonassen 3/25 (4 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 14 runs
University of Tasmania Stadium, Launceston
Umpires: Simon Burns and Andrew Crozier
Player of the match: Grace Harris (Brisbane Heat)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 25
31 October 2021
10:15
Scorecard

Sydney Thunder               v  Hobart Hurricanes
6/146 (20 overs)                8/109 (20 overs)
Smriti Mandhana 50 (50)         Mignon du Preez 41 (39)
Nicola Carey 2/36 (4 overs)     Deepti Sharma 3/13 (4 overs)

Sydney Thunder won by 37 runs
University of Tasmania Stadium, Launceston
Umpires: Shawn Craig and Roberto Howard
Player of the match: Deepti Sharma (Sydney Thunder)

  * Sydney Thunder won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Foxtel
Match 29
3 November 2021
10:25
Scorecard

Sydney Sixers                   v  Hobart Hurricanes
4/141 (20 overs)                   7/110 (20 overs)
Ashleigh Gardner 51 (49)           Rachel Priest 27 (29)
Tayla Vlaeminck 1/22 (4 overs)     Maitlan Brown 2/15 (4 overs)

Sydney Sixers won by 31 runs
WACA Ground, Perth
Umpires: Trent Steenholdt and Dean Trigg
Player of the match: Ashleigh Gardner (Sydney Sixers)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 33
6 November 2021
13:50
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes          v  Perth Scorchers
8/137 (20 overs)              8/135 (20 overs)
Rachel Priest 54 (48)         Chamari Atapattu 33 (31)
Alana King 2/20 (4 overs)     Nicola Carey 2/17 (4 overs)


2021–22 Hobart Hurricanes WBBL season

Hobart Hurricanes won by 2 runs
WACA Ground, Perth
Umpires: Nathan Johnstone and Dean Trigg
Player of the match: Rachel Priest (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 36
7 November 2021
13:50
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes              v  Perth Scorchers
96 (20 overs)                     5/99 (15.3 overs)
Ruth Johnston 38 (40)             Chloe Piparo 29 (33)
Marizanne Kapp 4/10 (4 overs)     Tayla Vlaeminck 3/21 (4 overs)

Perth Scorchers won by 5 wickets (with 27 balls remaining)
WACA Ground, Perth
Umpires: Jarryd Buscall and Trent Steenholdt
Player of the match: Marizanne Kapp (Perth Scorchers)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 43
13 November 2021
14:40
Scorecard

Adelaide Strikers            v  Hobart Hurricanes
4/142 (20 overs)                94 (18.2 overs)
Dane van Niekerk 44 (38)        Mignon du Preez 21 (24)
Molly Strano 2/23 (4 overs)     Darcie Brown 3/19 (4 overs)

Adelaide Strikers won by 48 runs
Harrup Park, Mackay
Umpires: Steven Farrell and Simon Lightbody
Player of the match: Darcie Brown (Adelaide Strikers)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Seven Network and Foxtel
  * Hobart Hurricanes were eliminated from finals contention.
Match 49
19 November 2021
14:40
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes             v  Melbourne Renegades
5/161 (20 overs)                 109 (18 overs)
Ruth Johnston 63 (46)            Ellie Falconer 24* (12)
Courtney Webb 2/27 (4 overs)     Sasha Moloney 3/17 (3 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 52 runs
Harrup Park, Mackay
Umpires: Stephen Dionysius and Nathan James
Player of the match: Ruth Johnston (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Melbourne Renegades won the toss and elected to field.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel
Match 53
20 November 2021
14:40
Scorecard


2021–22 Hobart Hurricanes WBBL season

Hobart Hurricanes              v  Sydney Thunder
5/147 (20 overs)                  9/143 (20 overs)
Mignon du Preez 87* (61)          Sammy-Jo Johnson 39 (21)
Samantha Bates 2/22 (4 overs)     Belinda Vakarewa 3/8 (4 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 4 runs
Harrup Park, Mackay
Umpires: Joshua Adie and Stephen Dionysius
Player of the match: Belinda Vakarewa (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Broadcast by Cricket Network and Foxtel

Statistics and awards

  * Most runs: Mignon du Preez – 414 (7th in the league)
  * Highest score in an innings: Rachel Priest – 107* (68) vs Melbourne Stars, 19 October 2021
  * Most wickets: Molly Strano – 15 (equal 9th in the league)
  * Best bowling figures in an innings: Ruth Johnston – 4/8 (3.2 overs) vs Melbourne Stars, 19 October 2021
  * Most catches (fielder): Richa Ghosh, Naomi Stalenberg – 5 each (equal 16th in the league)
  * Player of the Match awards:
      + Rachel Priest – 2
      + Mignon du Preez, Ruth Johnston, Belinda Vakarewa – 1 each
  * WBBL|07 Player of the Tournament: Mignon du Preez (equal 5th)
  * WBBL|07 Team of the Tournament: Tayla Vlaeminck
  * Hurricanes Player of the Tournament: Tayla Vlaeminck


Thomas Brown (New South Wales colonial politician)

Thomas Brown (1 December 1811 – 11 December 1889) was a Scottish-born Australian politician.

He was born at Craighead, the son of David Brown. Around 1838 he married Mary Maxwell; they had no children.

He migrated to Australia around 1839 and managed a flourmill for Andrew Brown at Cooerwull near Lithgow, New South Wales. The two men were unrelated although both were Scottish Presbyterian farmers. In 1840 Thomas Brown purchased 210 acres (85 hectares) adjoining Cooerwull. Over the next few years he added considerably to his holdings, circumventing the Lands Act 1861 (NSW). This he did through the use of a 'dummy', or proxy, a local carpenter named Robert Pitt.Bells Line of Road.Eskbank House.

In 1849 Brown was appointed a magistrate,Great Western railway line was built through his property.

Brown was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Hartley at the 1872 election,1874 election.Samuel Gray said in the Legislative Assembly that Thomas Brown leased the colliery to William Pitt and that the only connection between them was one of landlord and tenant.

The Committee found that Thomas Brown was the owner of the Eskbank Colliery, the coal supplied by William Pitt was taken from the Eskbank Colliery and that Thomas Brown had a "direct interest in a contract entered into with the Government by the said William Pitt for the supply of engine coal for the Great Southern and Western Railways" and was therefore disqualified from being a member of the Legislative Assembly.

After the Committee report was tabled Thomas Brown attempted to resign, however the Legislative Assembly adopted the report of the Committee and declared the seat was vacant.

Brown died at St Leonards on 1 December 1889 (aged 78).

Attribution

This Wikipedia article contains material from Eskbank House and Moveable Collections, entry number 2008 in the New South Wales State Heritage Register published by the State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) 2020 under CC-BY 4.0 licence, accessed on 2020-09-24.


Brunei–Laos relations

Part of the Embassy of Brunei in Vientiane

Brunei and Laos established diplomatic relations in 1993. Brunei has an embassy in Vientiane, and Laos has an embassy in Bandar Seri Begawan.

History

Relations between the two countries has been established since 27 July 1993.President Choummaly Sayasone made a state visit to Brunei while His Majesty The Sultan of Brunei attended the 9 ASEM meeting which been held in Vientiane in 2012.Prime Minister Thongsing Thammavong also made an official visit to Brunei in 2013.

Economic relations

In 1999, both countries has signed a memorandum of understanding on the establishment of a Joint Commission for Bilateral Cooperation (JCBC).barter trade agreement where both countries can exchange their locally produced products in accordance with the needs of the two countries.

  * Congratulatory messages on Lao National Day The Brunei Times
  * Brunei-Laos ties further strengthened Embassy of Laos in Austria
  * Brunei, Laos to further enhance ties RTB News
  * BRUNEI DARUSSALAM'S BILATERAL MEETING WITH CAMBODIA, LAOS, MYANMAR AND SINGAPORE Ministry of Defence Brunei


Thomas Brown (New South Wales politician)

Thomas Brown (6 October 1861 – 23 March 1934) was an Australian farmer and politician, born near Forbes, New South Wales, to Mitchell Brown, a domestic servant, and his wife Isabella, née Abernethy.

Brown studied at St Andrew's College, University of Sydney, intending to enter the Presbyterian ministry, but was forced to withdraw due to health problems. He remained a preacher and married his cousin Louisa Jane Brown on 15 December 1897 at Chalmers Church in Redfern.

Representing Forbes at the first Farmers and Settlers' Association conference in 1893, Brown was a skilled advocate, and was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Labor Member for Condoublin in 1894. He was a free trader and supported Sir George Reid against Sir William Lyne and William Holman, and also attended the interstate conference for the formation of a federal Labor Party in 1900.

Brown resigned from New South Wales Parliament in 1901 and, in a surprising turn of events, defeated Bernhard Wise for the seat of Canobolas. He became known as the "Bannerman" of the parliament, and by 1906, when Canobolas had been replaced with Calare, he was usually referred to as "Honest Tom" Brown. He was easily elected to Calare, and his standing in parliament was shown when he was sent as part of the Australian delegation to the coronation of King George V in 1911. He also became the first secretary of the Empire Parliamentary Association in Australia.

Defeated in Calare in 1913, Brown returned to New South Wales politics as the member for Lachlan, where he remained well known as a supporter of rural interests. Defeated by Ernest Buttenshaw in 1917, he worked for a temperance organisation before becoming secretary to the Prime Minister, Billy Hughes.

Brown remained active in the Presbyterian community. In 1909 he was behind the public discussion on social issues which led to the famous clash between Prime Minister Andrew Fisher and Rev. John Ferguson. He was a councillor of the Scots College in Sydney and in 1915 was a member of the Council for Civil and Moral Advancement. He died of cerebral haemorrhage at his home in Randwick on 23 March 1934, survived by his wife and three children (a daughter and two sons).


Crawford-Winslow House

Crawford-Winslow House is a historic home located at Crown Point, Lake County, Indiana, USA. It was built in 1890, and is a 2½-story, Queen Anne style frame dwelling with a cross gable roof with fishscale shingles. It features a corner tower with conical roof, wraparound porch, and leaded glass windows. Also on the property is a contributing garage (c. 1910).

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.


"What Would You Do (If Jesus Came to Your House)" is a country gospel song, written by Yolanda Adams, Errol McCalla Jr., Jonathan Broussard and Marcus Ecby,Porter Wagoner.

Wagoner's version reached No. 8 on the Billboard country charts in the spring of 1956,Red Sovine, released his own version on Decca Records, which peaked at No. 15. For Sovine, although the main chorus – What would you do/if Jesus came to your house/to spend some time with you – is sung, it was one of his first songs that were spoken, as most of his later well-known songs were.

Chart performance

Porter Wagoner version

Chart (1956)                          Peak
                                    position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles     8

Red Sovine version

Chart (1956)                          Peak
                                    position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles     15


Benjamin Wynkoop

Tankard detail by Benjamin Wynkoop, between 1700 and 1730

Benjamin Wynkoop (November 5, 1673 - buried April 6, 1751) was an early American silversmith, active in New York City.

Wynkoop was born in Kingston, New York and baptised by the Dominie of Kingston's Old Dutch Church on April 18, 1675. On October 21, 1697, he married Femmetje Van Der Huel in New York City, where they lived in the South Ward of Manhattan Island. He was made freeman of the city in 1698 and served as a Collector and Assessor of Taxes at various times from 1703 to 1732. His Spanish-Indian slave, London, was indicted with others in the New York Conspiracy of 1741 for conspiring to burn the city. He died in New York City.

Wynkoop made much of the communion silver of the Dutch Reformed churches. His work is collected in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of the City of New York, New York Historical Society, Smithsonian Institution, Winterthur Museum, and the Yale University Art Gallery.

  * "Benjamin Wynkoop", American Silversmiths.
  * The Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Volumes 16–17, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1921, page 196.
  * American Silver of the XVII & XVIII Centuries: A Study Based on the Clearwater Collection, Alphonso Trumpbour Clearwater, Clara Louise Avery, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1920, page 26.
  * Early American Silver in The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Beth Carver Wees, Medill Higgins Harvey, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2013, page 78.
  * American Silversmiths and Their Marks: The Definitive (1948) Edition, Stephen G. C. Ensko, Courier Corporation, 2012.


Russian football clubs in European competitions

Russian football teams have taken part in European competitions since the 1966–67 season, as part of the Soviet Union until the 1991–92 season, and as an independent country from then on.

Active competitions

European Cup / UEFA Champions League


As of 22 february 2023 1966-67                          Torpedo Moscow
R32                              [Italy] Internazionale                     0-0                              0-1
1970-71                          Spartak Moscow
R32                              [Switzerland] Basel                        3-2                              1-2
1971-72                          CSKA Moscow
R32                              [Turkey] Galatasaray                       1-1                              3-0
R16                              [Belgium] Standard Liège                   1-0                              0-2
1977-78                          Torpedo Moscow
R32                              [Portugal] Benfica                         0-0                              0-0
1980-81                          Spartak Moscow
R32                              [Luxembourg] Jeunesse Esch                 5-0                              4-0
R16                              [Denmark] Esbjerg                          3-0                              0-2
QF                               [Spain] Real Madrid                        0-0                              0-2
1985-86                          Zenit Leningrad
R32                              [Norway] Vålerenga                         2-0                              2-0
R16                              [Finland] Kuusysi Lahti                    2-1                              1-3
1988-89                          Spartak Moscow
R32                              [Northern Ireland] Glentoran               2-0                              1-1
R16                              [Romania] Steaua Bucharest                 0-3                              1-2
1990-91                          Spartak Moscow
R32                              [Czechoslovakia] Sparta Prague             2-0                              2-0
R16                              [Italy] Napoli                             0-0                              0-0
QF                               [Spain] Real Madrid                        0-0                              3-1
SF                               [France] Olympique Marseille               1-3                              1-2
1992-93                          CSKA Moscow
R32                              [Iceland] Víkingur Reykjavík               1-0                              4-1
R16                              [Spain] Barcelona                          1-1                              3-2
QF                               [Belgium] Club Brugge                      0-1                              1-2
[Scotland] Rangers               0-1                                        0-0
[France] Olympique Marseille     1-1                                        0-6
1993-94                          Spartak Moscow
R32                              [Latvia] Skonto Riga                       5-0                              4-0
R16                              [Poland] Lech Poznań                       5-1                              2-1


R16                              [Poland] Lech Poznań                       5-1                              2-1
QF                               [France] Monaco                            1-4                              0-0
[Turkey] Galatasaray             0-0                                        2-1
[Spain] Barcelona                2-2                                        1-5
1994-95                          Spartak Moscow
R16                              [Ukraine] Dynamo Kyiv                      2-3                              1-0
[France] PSG                     1-2                                        1-4
[Germany] Bayern Munich          1-1                                        2-2
1995-96                          Spartak Moscow
R16                              [England] Blackburn Rovers                 1-0                              3-0
[Poland] Legia Warsaw            2-1                                        1-0
[Norway] Rosenborg               4-2                                        4-1
QF                               [France] Nantes                            0-2                              2-2
1996-97                          Alania Vladikavkaz
QR                               [Scotland] Rangers                         1-3                              2-7
1997-98                          Spartak Moscow
QR2                              [Slovakia] Košice                          1-2                              0-0
1998-99                          Spartak Moscow
QR3                              [Bulgaria] Litex Lovech                    5-0                              6-2
R24                              [Austria] Sturm Graz                       2-0                              0-0
[Spain] Real Madrid              2-1                                        1-2
[Italy] Internazionale           1-2                                        0-0
1999-00                          Spartak Moscow                             CSKA Moscow
QR2                                                                         [Norway] Molde                   2-0                              0-4
QR3                              [Serbia and Montenegro] Partizan Belgrade  2-0                              3-1
R32                              [Netherlands] Willem II Tilburg            3-1                              1-1
[Czech Republic] Sparta Prague   1-1                                        2-5
[France] Girondins Bordeaux      1-2                                        1-2
2000-01                          Spartak Moscow                             Lokomotiv Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Turkey] Beşiktaş                0-3                              1-6
R32                              [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen                 2-0                              0-1
[Spain] Real Madrid              0-1                                        1-0


[Spain] Real Madrid              0-1                                        1-0
[Portugal] Sporting CP           3-1                                        3-0
R16                              [England] Arsenal                          4-1                              0-1
[France] Olympique Lyonnais      0-3                                        1-1
[Germany] Bayern Munich          0-1                                        0-3
2001-02                          Spartak Moscow                             Lokomotiv Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Austria] Tirol Innsbruck        3-1                              0-1
R32                              [Netherlands] Feyenoord                    2-2                              1-2                              [Belgium] Anderlecht             1-1  5-1
[Germany] Bayern Munich          1-3                                        1-5                              [Spain] Real Madrid              0-4                              2-0
[Czech Republic] Sparta Prague   0-2                                        2-2                              [Italy] Roma                     1-2                              0-1
2002-03                          Spartak Moscow                             Lokomotiv Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Austria] Grazer AK              2-0                              3-3
R32                              [Switzerland] Basel                        0-2                              0-2                              [Turkey] Galatasaray             0-2  2-1
[Spain] Valencia                 0-3                                        0-3                              [Belgium] Club Brugge            0-0                              2-0
[England] Liverpool              0-5                                        1-3                              [Spain] Barcelona                1-3                              0-1
R16                                                                         [Germany] Borussia Dortmund      1-2                              0-3
                                 [Spain] Real Madrid                        2-2                              0-1
                                 [Italy] Milan                              0-1                              0-1
2003-04                          Lokomotiv Moscow                           CSKA Moscow
QR2                                                                         [North Macedonia] Vardar Skopje  1-2                              1-1
QR3                              [Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk                 0-1                              3-1
R32                              [Ukraine] Dynamo Kyiv                      0-2                              3-2
[England] Arsenal                0-0                                        0-3
[Italy] Internazionale           3-0                                        1-1
R16                              [France] Monaco                            2-1                              0-1
2004-05                          CSKA Moscow
QR2                              [Azerbaijan] Neftçi                        0-0                              2-0


QR3                              [Scotland] Rangers                         2-1                              1-1
GS                               [England] Chelsea                          1-3                              2-1
[Portugal] Porto                 0-0                                        0-1
[France] PSG                     0-2                                        0-0
2005-06                          Lokomotiv Moscow
QR2                              [North Macedonia] Rabotnički               1-1                              2-0
QR3                              [Austria] Rapid Wien                       1-1                              0-1
2006-07                          CSKA Moscow                                Spartak Moscow
QR2                                                                         [Moldova] Sheriff Tiraspol       1-1                              0-0 (a)
QR3                              [Slovakia] Ružomberok                      3-0                              2-0                              [Czech Republic] Slovan Liberec  0-0  2-1
GS                               [England] Arsenal                          1-0                              0-0                              [Germany] Bayern Munich          0-4  2-2
[Portugal] Porto                 0-0                                        0-2                              [Italy] Internazionale           1-2                              0-1
[Germany] Hamburg                1-0                                        2-3                              [Portugal] Sporting CP           1-1                              3-1
2007-08                          CSKA Moscow                                Spartak Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Scotland] Celtic                1-1                              1-1 (3-4p)
GS                               [Italy] Internazionale                     1-2                              2-4
[Turkey] Fenerbahçe              2-2                                        1-3
[Netherlands] PSV                1-2                                        0-1
2008-09                          Zenit                                      Spartak Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Ukraine] Dynamo Kyiv            1-4                              1-4
GS                               [Italy] Juventus                           0-1                              0-0
[Spain] Real Madrid              1-2                                        0-3
[Belarus] BATE Borisov           1-1                                        2-0
2009-10                          Rubin Kazan                                CSKA Moscow                      Dynamo Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Scotland] Celtic                1-0                              0-2
GS                               [Spain] Barcelona                          2-1                              0-0                              [England] Manchester United      0-1  3-3
[Italy] Internazionale           1-1                                        0-2                              [Germany] Wolfsburg              1-3                              2-1


[Ukraine] Dynamo Kyiv            1-3                                        0-0                              [Turkey] Beşiktaş                2-1                              2-1
R16                                                                         [Spain] Sevilla                  1-1                              2-1
QF                                                                          [Italy] Internazionale           0-1                              0-1
2010-11                          Rubin Kazan                                Spartak Moscow                   Zenit
QR3                                                                         [Romania] Unirea Urziceni        0-0                              1-0
PO                                                                          [France] Auxerre                 1-0                              0-2
GS                               [Spain] Barcelona                          1-1                              0-2                              [England] Chelsea                0-2  1-4
[Denmark] Copenhagen             0-1                                        1-0                              [France] Olympique Marseille     1-0                              0-3
[Greece] Panathinaikos           0-0                                        0-0                              [Slovakia] Žilina                3-0                              2-1
2011-12                          Zenit                                      CSKA Moscow                      Rubin Kazan
QR3                                                                         [Ukraine] Dynamo Kyiv            2-0                              2-1
PO                                                                          [France] Olympique Lyonnais      1-3                              1-1
GS                               [Cyprus] APOEL                             1-2                              0-0                              [Italy] Internazionale           2-3  2-1
[Portugal] Porto                 3-1                                        0-0                              [Turkey] Trabzonspor             3-0                              0-0
[Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk       2-2                                        1-0                              [France] Lille                   2-2                              0-2
R16                              [Portugal] Benfica                         3-2                              0-2                              [Spain] Real Madrid              1-1  1-4
2012-13                          Zenit                                      Spartak Moscow
PO                                                                          [Turkey] Fenerbahçe              2-1                              1-1
GS                               [Spain] Málaga                             0-3                              2-2                              [Spain] Barcelona                2-3  0-3
[Italy] Milan                    2-3                                        0-1                              [Scotland] Celtic                2-3                              1-2
[Belgium] Anderlecht             1-0                                        0-1                              [Portugal] Benfica               2-1                              0-2
2013-14                          CSKA Moscow                                Zenit
PO                                                                          [Portugal] Paços de Ferreira     4-1                              4-2


PO                                                                          [Portugal] Paços de Ferreira     4-1                              4-2
GS                               [Germany] Bayern Munich                    0-3                              1-3                              [Spain] Atlético Madrid          1-3  1-1
[England] Manchester City        1-2                                        2-5                              [Portugal] Porto                 1-0                              1-1
[Czech Republic] Viktoria Plzeň  3-2                                        1-2                              [Austria] Austria Wien           0-0                              1-4
R16                                                                         [Germany] Borussia Dortmund      2-4                              2-1
2014-15                          CSKA Moscow                                Zenit
QR3                                                                         [Cyprus] AEL Limassol            0-1                              3-0
PO                                                                          [Belgium] Standard Liège         1-0                              3-0
GS                               [Germany] Bayern Munich                    0-1                              0-3                              [France] Monaco                  0-0  0-2
[England] Manchester City        2-2                                        2-1                              [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen       0-2                              1-2
[Italy] Roma                     1-5                                        1-1                              [Portugal] Benfica               2-0                              1-0
2015-16                          Zenit                                      CSKA Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Czech Republic] Sparta Prague   2-2                              3-2
PO                                                                          [Portugal] Sporting CP           1-2                              3-1
GS                               [Belgium] Gent                             2-1                              1-2                              [Germany] Wolfsburg              0-1  0-2
[Spain] Valencia                 3-2                                        2-0                              [Netherlands] PSV                3-2                              1-2
[France] Olympique Lyonnais      3-1                                        2-1                              [England] Manchester United      1-1                              0-1
R16                              [Portugal] Benfica                         0-1                              1-2
2016-17                          CSKA Moscow                                Rostov
QR3                                                                         [Belgium] Anderlecht             2-2                              2-0
PO                                                                          [Netherlands] Ajax               1-1                              4-1
GS                               [France] Monaco                            1-1                              0-3                              [Spain] Atlético Madrid          0-1  1-2
[Germany] Bayer Leverkusen       2-2                                        1-1                              [Germany] Bayern Munich          0-5                              3-2


[England] Tottenham Hotspur      0-1                                        1-3                              [Netherlands] PSV                2-2                              0-0
2017-18                          Spartak Moscow                             CSKA Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Greece] AEK Athens              2-0                              1-0
PO                                                                          [Switzerland] Young Boys         1-0                              2-0
GS                               [England] Liverpool                        1-1                              0-7                              [England] Manchester United      1-4  1-2
[Spain] Sevilla                  5-1                                        1-2                              [Switzerland] Basel              0-2                              2-1
[Slovenia] Maribor               1-1                                        1-1                              [Portugal] Benfica               2-1                              2-0
2018-19                          Lokomotiv Moscow                           CSKA Moscow                      Spartak Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Greece] PAOK                    2-3                              0-0
GS                               [Portugal] Porto                           1-3                              1-4                              [Spain] Real Madrid              1-0  3-0
[Germany] Schalke 04             0-1                                        0-1                              [Italy] Roma                     0-3                              1-2
[Turkey] Galatasaray             0-3                                        2-0                              [Czech Republic] Viktoria Plzeň  2-2                              1-2
2019-20                          Zenit                                      Lokomotiv Moscow                 Krasnodar
QR3                                                                         [Portugal] Porto                 0-1                              3-2 (a)
PO                                                                          [Greece] Olympiacos              0-4                              1-2
GS                               [Germany] RB Leipzig                       1-2                              0-2                              [Italy] Juventus                 1-2  1-2
[France] Olympiqe Lyonnais       1-1                                        2-0                              [Spain] Atlético Madrid          0-2                              0-2
[Portugal] Benfica               3-1                                        0-3                              [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen       2-1                              0-2
2020-21                          Zenit                                      Lokomotiv Moscow                 Krasnodar
PO                                                                          [Greece] PAOK                    2-1                              2-1
GS                               [Germany] Borussia Dortmund                0-2                              1-2                              [Germany] Bayern Munich          1-2  0-2              [England] Chelsea  0-4  1-1
[Italy] Lazio                    1-1                                        1-3                              [Spain] Atlético Madrid          1-1                              0-0  [Spain] Sevilla  2-3                1-2


[Belgium] Club Brugge            1-2                                        0-3                              [Austria] Red Bull Salzburg      2-2                              1-3  [France] Rennes  1-1                1-0
2021-22                          Zenit                                      Spartak Moscow
QR3                                                                         [Portugal] Benfica               0-2                              0-2
GS                               [England] Chelsea                          3-3                              0-1
[Italy] Juventus                 0-1                                        2-4
[Sweden] Malmö                   4-0                                        1-1


UEFA Cup / Europa League

As of 22 february 2023 Season                    Club                  Round               Opponent              Home  Away  Aggregate
2021-22                   Lokomotiv Moscow      Group E             [Turkey] Galatasaray  0–1   1–1   4th
[Italy] Lazio             0–3                   0–2
[France] Marseille        1–1                   0–1
Spartak Moscow            Group C               [Italy] Napoli      3–2                   2–1   1st
[England] Leicester City  3–4                   1–1
[Poland] Legia Warsaw     0–1                   1–0
R16                       [Germany] RB Leipzig  Excluded
Zenit Saint Petersburg    KPO                   [Spain] Real Betis  2–3                   0–0   2–3

UEFA Europa Conference League

As of 22 february 2023 Season       Club               Round                       Opponent            Home         Away  Aggregate
2021-22      Sochi              2QR                         [Azerbaijan] Keşla  3–0          4–2   7–2
3QR          [Serbia] Partizan  1–1                         2–2 (a.e.t.)        3–3 (2–4 p)
Rubin Kazan  3QR                [Poland] Raków Częstochowa  0–1 (a.e.t.)        0–0          0–1

Defunct competitions

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup


Defunct competitions

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

Season   Club                                                          Round  Opponent                                                 Home  Away  Aggregate
1966-67  Spartak Moscow                                                1R     [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] OFK Beograd
2R       [Austria] Rapid Wien
1967-68  Torpedo Moscow                                                1R     [East Germany] BSG Sachsenring Zwickau
2R       [Czechoslovakia] Spartak Trnava
QF       [Wales] Cardiff City
1969-70  Torpedo Moscow                                                PR     [Austria] Rapid Wien
1971-72  Dynamo Moscow                                                 1R     [Greece] Olympiacos
2R       [Turkey] Eskişehirspor
QF       [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Red Star Belgrade
SF       [East Germany] BFC Dynamo
F        [Scotland] Rangers
1972-73  Spartak Moscow                                                1R     [Netherlands] FC Den Haag
2R       [Spain] Atlético Madrid
QF       [Italy] Milan
1973-74  Torpedo Moscow                                                1R     [Spain] Athletic Bilbao
1977-78  Dynamo Moscow                                                 1R     [Malta] Valletta
2R       [Romania] Universitatea Craiova
QF       [Spain] Real Betis
SF       [Austria] Austria Wien
1979-80  Dynamo Moscow                                                 1R     [Albania] Vllaznia Shkodër
2R       [Portugal] Boavista
QF       [France] Nantes
1981-82  SKA Rostov                                                    1R     [Turkey] Ankaragücü
2R       [Germany] Eintracht Frankfurt
1982-83  Torpedo Moscow                                                1R     [Germany] Bayern Munich
1984-85  Dynamo Moscow                                                 1R     [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Hajduk Split
2R       [Malta] Ħamrun Spartans
QF       [Greece] AEL
SF       [Austria] Rapid Wien

UEFA Intertoto Cup


UEFA Intertoto Cup

Season                Club                        Round                     Opponent                         Home  Away  Aggregate
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2003
2004                  FC Spartak Moscow           1R                        [Lithuania] Atlantas             2–0   0–1   2–1
2R                    [Croatia] Kamen Ingrad      4–1                       1–0                              5–1
3R                    [Spain] Villarreal          2–2                       0–1                              2–3
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl  2R                          [Czech Republic] Teplice  2–1                              2–0   4–1
3R                    [Portugal] União de Leiria  1–4                       1–2                              2–6
2005                  Did not participate1
2006                  FC Moscow                   2R                        [Belarus] MTZ-RIPO Minsk         2–0   1–0   3–0
3R                    [Germany] Hertha BSC        0–2                       0–0                              0–2
2007                  FC Rubin Kazan              2R                        [Hungary] Zalaegerszeg           2–0   3–0   5–0
3R                    [Austria] Rapid Vienna      1–3                       0–0                              1–3
2008                  Saturn Moscow Oblast        2R                        [Luxembourg] Etzella Ettelbruck  7–0   1–1   8–1
3R                    [Germany] Stuttgart         1–0                       0–3 (a.e.t.)                     1–3

Notes
  * Note 1: No club was selected by the Russian Football Union to participate in the tournament during that season.

UEFA coefficient and ranking

For the 2022–23 UEFA competitions, the associations were allocated places according to their 2021 UEFA country coefficients, which take into account their performance in European competitions from 2016–17 to 2020–21. In the 2021 rankings used for the 2022–23 European competitions, Russia's coefficient points total is 38.382 and is ranked by UEFA as the 32nd best association in Europe out of 55.

  * 6 Portugal 48.549
  * 7 Netherlands 39.200
  * 8 Russia 38.832
  * 9 Belgium 36.500
  * 10 Austria 35.825
      + Full list

UEFA country coefficient history


UEFA country coefficient history

As of 23 february 2023, Source UEFA Accumulated         Valid    Rank  Movement        Coefficient  Change
2002–03 to 2006–07  2008–09  9                     36.125
2003–04 to 2007–08  2009–10  6     [Increase] +3   43.750       [Increase] +7.625
2004–05 to 2008–09  2010–11  6     [Steady]        47.625       [Increase] +3.875
2005–06 to 2009–10  2011–12  6     [Steady]        43.791       [Decrease] –3.834
2006–07 to 2010–11  2012–13  7     [Decrease] –1   44.707       [Increase] +0.916
2007–08 to 2011–12  2013–14  7     [Steady]        47.832       [Increase] +3.125
2008–09 to 2012–13  2014–15  8     [Decrease] –1   46.332       [Decrease] –1.500
2009–10 to 2013–14  2015–16  7     [Increase] +1   46.998       [Increase] +0.667
2010–11 to 2014–15  2016–17  7     [Steady]        50.498       [Increase] +3.500
2011–12 to 2015–16  2017–18  7     [Steady]        51.082       [Increase] +0.584
2012–13 to 2016–17  2018–19  6     [Increase] +1   50.532       [Decrease] –0.550
2013–14 to 2017–18  2019–20  6     [Steady]        53.382       [Increase] +2.850
2014–15 to 2018–19  2020–21  6     [Steady]        50.549       [Decrease] –2.833
2015–16 to 2019–20  2021–22  7     [Decrease] –1   45.549       [Decrease] –5.000
2016–17 to 2020–21  2022–23  8     [Decrease] –1   38.382       [Decrease] –7.167
2017–18 to 2021–22  2023–24  10    [Decrease] –2   34.482       [Decrease] –3.900
2018–19 to 2022–23  2024–25  23    [Decrease] –13  21.882       [Decrease] –12.600

Notes


Savage Lover

"Savage Lover" is a 1979 hit recording by the American disco group, The Ring.Billboard charts.Vanguard as a single in 1979 and was featured on The Ring's debut album in 1981. The track was mixed by disco consultant Ray 'Pinky" Velazquez.

  * Listen Savage Lover


"She's Got All the Friends That Money Can Buy" is the first single released from Chumbawamba's album WYSIWYG. The song's lyrics describe a wealthy socialite who's benefited from her parents' wealth. Upon its release, the song received mixed reviews from critics and was generally unsuccessful, failing to enter the UK Singles Chart or the Billboard Hot 100 and receiving very little airplay. The song's B-side, "Passenger List for Doomed Flight #1721", was subject to controversy upon its release, due to its lyrics' criticism of a number of prominent social figures.

The song's introduction samples an audio clip from the American cable barker channel, Sneak Prevue.

Reception

Critical

The song was met with mixed reviews from critics upon its release. CMJ New Music Monthly, in their review of the song's parent album, described the track as "entertaining" but "ham-fisted."Rolling Stone, although highly critical of the song's parent album, praised the lyric "you can buy your friends but I'll hate you for free."

Commercial

The song was commercially unsuccessful, failing to enter the UK Singles Chart nor the Billboard Hot 100.BBC Radio 1 considered the original version of the song "too pop" to receive airplay, so a second version of the song was recorded and released by former Eurovision Song Contest entrants and fellow West Yorkshire band Black Lace. The latter version is available from Chumbawamba's website for download.

Music video

A music video was released to promote the single. It depicts all six band members performing in front of a white background.

B-side

The B-side, "Passenger List for Doomed Flight #1721", was extremely controversial upon its release due to its subject matter: it called out, by name, a number of public figures (real and fictitious) of whom the group disapproved.Courtney Love, Bill Gates, Bill Clinton, Tony Blair, Ally McBeal, Rupert Murdoch, and Bono.

Formats and track listings


Formats and track listings

  * European CD single
 1. "She's Got All the Friends That Money Can Buy" (single edit) – 2:52
 2. "Just a Form of Music" – 3:04
  * German CD single
 1. "She's Got All the Friends That Money Can Buy" (single edit) – 2:52
 2. "Just a Form of Music" – 3:04
 3. "Lest We Forget" – 1:28
 4. "Passenger List for Doomed Flight #1721" – 2:49
  * Japanese CD single
 1. "She's Got All the Friends That Money Can Buy" (single edit) – 2:52
 2. "Just a Form of Music" – 3:04
 3. "Lest We Forget" – 1:27

Release history

Region         Date              Formats(s)              Label(s)       Ref(s).
United States  29 February 2000  Contemporary hit radio    * Republic
                                                           * Universal

  * Download the B-side and the Black Lace version from the band's official website.


Anatoly Danilov

Anatoly Vassilievich Danilov — (born on October 7, 1954, in village Toganash Krasnochetaysky District, Chuvashia, Russia) — Chuvash painter, Merited Artist of Chuvash Republic, member of the USSR painters Union (1990).

During 1980–1985 years he studied in Painting&Graphic Department of the Chuvash Pedagogic University.

Exhibitions

He participated in regional exhibitions: in Cheboksary, Novocheboksarsk, Yoshkar-Ola, Almetyevsk (Tatarstan) and Smolensk.

Personal exhibitions in Cheboksary, Yoshkar-Ola.

Famous creative works

  * Summer. August, 1985);
  * (Poet Piter Yajgeer, 1997);
  * (Mother, 1998);
  * (Cheboksary. Old city in winter, 1998);
  * Coat&Flag of the Alikovsky District, Chuvashia.
  * Anatoly Danilov's site (RU)
  * A. Danilov's in the Chuvash State Arts museum site (RU)


Thomas Brown (footballer)

Thomas Brown was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Sunderland.


Brunel House

Brunel House or Brunell House may refer to:

  * Brunel House, Cardiff, UK
  * Brunel House, a Grade II-listed building on Westbourne Terrace, London
  * Governor's Club, also known as "Brunell House", at 11866 Magnolia Street in Magnolia Springs, Alabama, US
  * Brunell House (Jessamine St., Magnolia Springs, Alabama), a National Register of Historic Places listings in Baldwin County, Alabama, US


Thomas Brown (sport shooter)

Thomas Granville Brown (February 2, 1885 – November 4, 1950) was an American sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

In 1920, he won the silver medal as a member of the American squad in the team 300 metre military rifle, standing competition and the bronze medal in the team running deer, single shots event. In the 1920 Summer Olympics he also participated in the following events:

  * Team running deer, double shots - fourth place
  * running deer, double shots - place unknown
  * running deer, single shots - place unknown

He was born in Halleck, West Virginia and died in Rawlins, Wyoming.

  * Thomas Brown at databaseOlympics.com


Crawford, Oklahoma

Crawford is a rural unincorporated community in Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, United States.

The post office opened September 12, 1902. The ZIP Code is 73638. It is said to have been named for the Louis Crawford ranch.

In 1915, Crawford was home to the Crawford Telephone Company, a public service corporation that operated a switchboard in Crawford.

Spring Creek Lake is to the south-southwest.

  * Shirk, George H. Oklahoma Place Names. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987. ISBN 0-8061-2028-2 .


What Women Suffer

What Women Suffer is a 1911 Australian silent film directed by Alfred Rolfe. It is a Victorian melodrama, complete with a climax where a little child is placed on a moving saw bench and is considered a lost film.

Plot

In England, Edith Norton is married to a dashing naval officer, Lt Coventry, who bears a resemblance to Jack Baxter, a common thief. Edith's father is killed by Baxter and Coventry is framed for this by the evil Herbert Standish who has designs on Edith. Partly convicted on the testimony of his son, Cedric, Coventry is thrown in prison.

Years earlier Standish had abandoned Nance, daughter of the old gardener, Meredith, leaving her to starve. She married Baxter, who gave her a terrible life.

Edith and Cedric are lured to a sawmill by a forged letter from Standish. Standish places the boy on a saw bench and threatens to cut him unless the girl marries her. But Coventry escapes from prison in time to rescue the boy and the girl. Baxter confesses and Coventry and Edith are reunited.

The chapter headings were:

  * The return of Lt Coventry
  * The fatal resemblance
  * The Murder on the Lawn
  * Coventry accused of the crime
  * His own child convicts him
  * The daring escape from the quarry
  * The great thrilling sawmill scene
  * Out of the jaws of death
  * At the point of the revolver
  * The confession
  * Hunted by the police
  * Freedom at last.

Cast

  * Alfred Rolfe as Lt Coventry
  * Ethel Phillips as Edith
  * Stanley Walpole as Standish
  * Charles Villiers

Original Play

The film was based on a popular four-act melodrama which had been produced on the Australian stage by Philip Lytton.

Production

According to contemporary reports the film "was produced at enormous cost solely for the Lyric" Theatre in Melbourne.

Release

The film proved popular with audiences when screened at the two Lyric Theatres in Brunswick and Prahan in Melbourne.

The Evening News called the film "a triumph in that art of cinematography... the lead parts are well sustained.

  * What Women Suffer at IMDb
  * What Women Suffer at AustLit
  * What Women Suffer original play at AustLit


Ayya Nirodha

Ayya Nirodha is an Australian Buddhist nun. Her story was featured in the Buddhist Life Stories of Australia Project (2014–2015).

Early life

Ayya Nirodha was born Elizabeth Gorski, in Austria in 1945.

Later life

Nirodha emigrated to Australia, aged 20 years, with her husband. They divorced a few years later.Darling Point, and lived 'a privileged life of a Sydney socialite, travelling often to Europe'.

At a health retreat in the Blue Mountains she began to question her lifestyle and look for something deeper.

A neighbour introduced her to an Indian Vipassanā guru, Anagarika Munindra-Ji. During the gathering the guru announced that there was an upcoming retreat at Wat Buddha Dhamma, which Nirodha subsequently attended.

Nirodha notes that her study of Buddhism allowed her to understand her Christian roots better.

Nirodha was connected to the Insight Meditation Society in the Blue Mountains, and spent time in Buddhist centres in the USA and Burma.

In 1986, she purchased a property in Bundanoon, NSW, and named it the Citta Bhavana Hermitage.Ajahn Brahm as Spiritual Director; in 2003 it was renamed as Santi Forest Monastery.

Sunnataram Forest Monastery was set up on property donated by Nirodha to enable the establishment of a Thai forest monastery in Australia.

In 2001, Nirodha moved to Dhammasara Monastery, Gidgegannup, Western Australia.

In 2001, Nirodha took part in an Anagārika ceremony, which included undertaking Eight Precepts, shaving her head and putting on white robes.

In 2003, she was ordained as a Ten Precept nun. This included changing to brown robes, and relinquishing all money and assets. Nirodha reports that both her family and the bank were shocked at her intention to give away all her belongings because of her substantial assets.Sāmaṇerī, Ten Precept Nun of the Thai Forest tradition to be ordained in Australia.

Ordination controversy

In 2009, Nirodha and three other nuns from the Dhammasara community requested to become bhikkhunis.Bodhinyana Monastery, Serpentine.


Ayya Nirodha

The ordination of Nirodha and other bhikkhunis was opposed by leading English and Thai monks of the Wat Pa Pong order, of which Bodhinyana was a branch.Wat Pah Pong order for his role in the process.

This response has been described as 'swift and draconian', and indicative of sexism which was not part of Buddha's original vision.Buddha founded the bhikkhuni order by ordaining his maternal aunt and also his stepmother, Mahapajapati Gotami.

In 2012, Nirodha became the Abbess of Santi Forest Monastery at Bundanoon, New South Wales, on the departure of Bhante Sujato.

Retirement

In 2017, Nirodha retired and moved into retreat.


Russian frigate Kedrov

Kedrov (Russian: Кедров) was a Project 11351 Nerey-class frigate (NATO reporting name Krivak III) of the Soviet Border Troops and later the Coast Guard of the Federal Security Service of Russia.

Design and description

Kedrov was one of nine Project 11351 ships launched between 1982 and 1992. Project 11351, the Nerey (Russian: Нерей, "Nereus") class, was the patrol version of the Project 1135 Burevestnik for the Soviet Maritime Border Troops. The ships were designated Border Guard Ship (Пограничный Сторожевой Корабль, PSKR) to reflect their role as patrol ships of the Border Troops. In comparison to other members of the class, Project 11351 ships has a helipad and hangar for a Kamov Ka-27PS search-and-rescue helicopter astern, in exchange to losing one 100 mm gun, one twin-arm surface-to-air missile launcher and the URPK-5 Rastrub (SS-N-14 'Silex') anti-ship missile launchers. NATO classified the vessels as 'Krivak III'-class frigates.

Kedrov was 123 m (403 ft 7 in) long overall, with a beam of 14.2 m (46 ft 7 in) and a draught of 5 m (16 ft 5 in). Displacing 3,180 t (3,130 long tons) standard and 3,670 t (3,610 long tons) full load, the ship's power were provided by two 22,500 shp (16,800 kW) DT59 and two 9,000 shp (6,700 kW) DS71 gas turbines arranged in a COGAG installation, driving two fixed-pitch propellers. Design speed was 32 knots (59 km/h; 37 mph) and range 3,900 nautical miles (7,223 km; 4,488 mi) at 14 kn (26 km/h; 16 mph). The ship's complement was 192, including 31 officers.

Armament and sensors


Russian frigate Kedrov

Armament and sensors

Kedrov was armed with one 100 mm (4 in) AK-100 gun mounted forward of the bridge and two AK-630M close-in weapon system autocannons mounted on each side of the helicopter hangar. Defence against aircraft was provided by twenty 4K33 OSA-M (SA-N-4 'Gecko') surface-to-air missiles which were launched from one set of twin-arm ZIF-122 launchers, mounted aft of the fore 100 mm gun. For anti-submarine warfare, the ship were equipped with a pair of RBU-6000 213 mm (8 in) Smerch-2 12-barrel anti-submarine rocket launchers and a pair of PTA-53-1135 quadruple launchers for 533 mm (21 in) torpedoes, consisted of either 53-65K wake homing torpedo or SET-65 anti-submarine homing torpedo.naval mines.

The ship sensor suites includes Sapfir-U7 combat management system, a single MR-760 Fregat-MA air/surface search radar, one Vaigach-Nayada navigation radar, and the MP-401 Start Electronic Support Measures (ESM) system.Fire control for the guns consisted of MR-184 Lev radar for the 100 mm gun and Vympel-A radar for the 30 mm autocannons.sonar complex was fitted, including the bow-mounted MGK-335S Platina-S and the towed-array MG-345 Bronza. The vessel was also equipped with two PK-16 and two PK-10 decoy-dispenser system which used chaff as a form of missile defense.

Construction and career

The frigate was the sixth ship of the class. The keel was laid on 4 April 1988 with yard number 206 at the Zaliv Shipyard in Kerch. The ship was launched on 30 April 1989. Kedrov was commissioned to KGB Border Troops Naval Service on 28 December 1989.

The ship was assigned to the 2nd Brigade of Border Guard Ships, 1st Red Banner Division of Border Guard Ships in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, part of the Northeastern Border District. From 27 September to 20 November 1990, Kedrov sailed from Sevastopol to its assigned homeport in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky via Suez Canal.


Russian frigate Kedrov

Kedrov carried the remains of Vitus Bering, leader of the Second Kamchatka Expedition, and five crew members of the St. Peter in 1992 for reburial in Nikolskoye, Bering Island.

She was decommissioned on 24 April 2002.Kedrov was stricken from the coast guard on 28 February 2003 and was sent to China for scrapping,Jane's Fighting Ships 2015-2016, the ship was extant and non-operational as of 2015.

  * Apalkov, Yuri Valentinovich (2005). Противолодочные корабли Часть 1. Противолодочные крейсера, большие противолодочные и сторожевые корабли [Anti-submarine ships Part 1. Anti-submarine cruisers, large anti-submarine ships and patrol ships] (in Russian). St Petersburg: Galeya. ISBN 978-5-81720-094-2.
  * Gardiner, Robert; Chumbley, Stephen, eds. (1995). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995. Annapolis, Maryland, USA: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-55750-132-7.
  * Saunders, Stephen, ed. (2009). Jane's Fighting Ships 2009-2010. Jane's Information Group. ISBN 9780710628886.
  * Saunders, Stephen, ed. (2015). IHS Jane's Fighting Ships 2015-2016. IHS Global Limited. ISBN 978-0-7106-3143-5.
  * Sharpe, Richard (1989). Jane's Fighting Ships 1989–90. London: Janes. ISBN 0-7106-0886-1.

Media related to Kedrov (ship, 1989) at Wikimedia Commons

  * Project 11351 border guard ship "Kedrov" Gallery


Savage Mostyn

Savage Mostyn (c. 1713 – 16 September 1757) was an officer of the Royal Navy who saw service during the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years' War. He embarked on a political career, and was a Member of Parliament, Comptroller of the Navy, and one of the Lords of the Admiralty.

Mostyn was born into a well connected family. He went to sea and quickly rose through the ranks to command his own ships. By the outbreak of the War of the Austrian Succession he was a captain, and served with several of the leading naval officers of the day in operations off the British coast, and in the Caribbean. While sailing off the French coast in 1744, Mostyn became involved in an incident which almost blighted his career. His squadron chased down several French ships, with Mostyn being close to engaging them, but considering the risks of attacking while unsupported too great, he drew away and allowed the French to escape. His actions were approved of by the Admiralty, but sensitive to criticism, Mostyn demanded a court martial, which acquitted him of blame. Public opinion was against him however, especially when it was learnt that Mostyn's powerful relations may have had a hand in influencing the court.

His naval career was largely unaffected however, and he served in several cruising squadrons and captured a number of privateers. He entered politics in 1747, representing the constituency of Weobley until his death, and was involved in the administration of the navy as Comptroller, and as a Lord of the Admiralty. He was advanced to flag rank and served in a junior role in commanding several of the fleets of the Seven Years' War, until his death in 1757.

Family and early life

Savage Mostyn was born circa 1713, a younger son of Sir Roger Mostyn, 3rd Baronet, and his wife Lady Essex Finch, the daughter of Daniel Finch, 7th Earl of Winchilsea.


Savage Mostyn

He entered Westminster School at the age of eleven in June 1725. He was appointed a lieutenant of the 60-gun HMS Pembroke on 2 March 1734. He went on to serve aboard the 100-gun HMS Britannia during her time as the flagship of Sir John Norris, before being advanced to his own command, that of the fireship HMS Duke, on 3 July 1739. Duke was attached to Rear-Admiral Nicholas Haddock's fleet off Cadiz, and having impressed Haddock, Mostyn was given command of the 24-gun HMS Seaford on 17 December 1739. The Admiralty confirmed him in his rank on 6 March 1740.

He went on to serve on several ships in quick succession during 1740, taking command of the 24-gun HMS Winchelsea in April, and later that year moving to the 60-gun HMS Deptford. With Deptford Mostyn went out to the West Indies with Sir Chaloner Ogle's fleet, and later served under Vice-Admiral Edward Vernon, during the attempts to capture Cartagena in March and April 1741. Mostyn took command of the 70-gun HMS Suffolk in December 1743 and joined Sir John Norris's fleet. He was present with Norris off Dungeness on 24 February 1744, when the British intercepted a French fleet under the Comte de Rocquefeuil which was carrying troops for a planned invasion of Britain. Norris chased the French fleet away, until they were scattered by a storm.

Chasing the French


Savage Mostyn

Chasing the French

Mostyn took command of the 70-gun HMS Hampton Court in April 1744 and was assigned to Sir John Balchen's fleet.Ushant with three other ships, HMS Captain, HMS Dreadnought and HMS Sunderland.Neptune, Fleuron and Mars, and chased them. Neptune and Fleuron were 74-gun ships, while Mars was a smaller vessel, a former English privateer.Mars broke away from the other two French ships, and was pursued by Captain, which captured the French ship that evening.Sunderland lost her fore-topmast and fell behind, leaving Hampton Court and Dreadnought to pursue the remaining two French ships alone.Dreadnought still lagged behind. After waiting another day and night in the hope that Dreadnought would catch up, Mostyn abandoned the chase, fearing that he was too close to the French shore, and that he would be overwhelmed by the combined firepower of his opponents if he attacked alone.Dreadnought to support him, Mostyn argued that he could have been overwhelmed, had he risked an attack.

Controversy

The Admiralty accepted the explanation, and the matter might have passed, had Mostyn not written to the Navy Board to request his masts be replaced with smaller ones.court-martial to examine his conduct, to which the Admiralty acquiesced.

Shortly afterwards a pamphlet appeared, entitled An Enquiry into the Conduct of Captain Mostyn. It was anonymous, though the author was probably Admiral Vernon.A Vindication of the Conduct of Captain M-N, attributing blame solely to Hampton Court's tendency to roll in heavy swell.

Continued service

Despite these proceedings, Mostyn remained in command of Hampton Court, and joined William Martin's squadron later in 1745.Diane on 4 May 1745, and the 32-gun Lis in December that year.Dauphin on 27 January 1746, and the 20-gun Comte de Lowendahl in the Western Channel on 4 March 1747.Comte Dubois de la Motte on 20 June 1747, and took 48 merchants as prizes.Triomphant on 23 June, Grand San Juan on 7 December, and the 20-gun Thétis on 9 December. Hampton Court cruised with Sir Peter Warren's fleet in 1748.

Politics and high office


Savage Mostyn

Politics and high office

Mostyn entered politics in 1747, with his election in July that year as Member of Parliament for the Herefordshire constituency of Weobley. He used the position to support the government, and held the seat until his death.Comptroller of the Navy on 22 March 1749, having to manage the repair of old ships and the construction of new ones during the peace, when the dockyard workforces were being reduced.French and Indian War, receiving a promotion to rear-admiral on 4 February 1755.Edward Boscawen, and spent 1756 as second in command of the western squadron, serving successively under Edward Hawke, Boscawen, and Sir Charles Knowles.

He became one of the junior lords of the Admiralty between April and June 1757, under the brief administration of his cousin, and died shortly afterwards, on 16 September 1757.Roger Mostyn.

a. ^ Lis was taken into the Royal Navy as the 26-gun sixth rate HMS Lys.


Savage Mostyn

* The United Service Magazine. Vol. 3. H. Colburn. 1837.
  * Allen, Joseph (1853). Battles of the British Navy. Vol. 1. H.G. Bohn.
  * Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.
  * Laughton, J. K. (2004). "'Mostyn, Savage (c.1713–1757)', rev. Roger Morriss". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19417. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
  * Motooka, Wendy (1998). The Age of Reasons: Quixotism, Sentimentalism, and Political Economy in Eighteenth-century Britain. Routledge. ISBN 0-415-17941-6.
  * Richmond, Theo. R (2009). The Navy in the War of 1739-48. BiblioBazaar. ISBN 978-1-113-20983-2.
  * Willis, Sam (2008). Fighting at Sea in the Eighteenth Century: The Art of Sailing Warfare. Boydell. ISBN 9781843833673.
  * Winfield, Rif (2007). British Warships of the Age of Sail 1714–1792: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth. ISBN 978-1-86176-295-5.


She's Got That Look in Her Eyes

"She's Got That Look in Her Eyes" is a song written by Randy Owen and Teddy Gentry, and recorded by American country music group Alabama. It was released in February 1998 as the fourth and final single from the album Dancin' on the Boulevard. The song reached number 21 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Background and writing

Owen told Billboard magazine that the inspiration for the song was Farrah Fawcett's famous poster from the '70's. "If you listen to the words, it's a double play on the words. We didn't want to give it away. You remember when we were kids, every guy had that poster. That's really what the song is about."

Music video

The music video was directed by Tom Bevins and premiered in March 1998. It was filmed in Nashville, Tennessee.

Chart performance

"She's Got That Look in Her Eyes" debuted at number 67 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of February 14, 1998.

Chart (1998)                        Peak
                                  position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)       10
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  21

Year-end charts

Chart (1998)                 Position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)     68


Ada Baker

Not to be confused with former Dutch female tennis player Ada Bakker.

Ada Winifred Weekes Baker (11 December 1866 – 24 July 1949), known professionally as Madame Ada Baker, was an Australian soprano, vaudeville star and singing teacher. Born in Strawberry Hills, Sydney, she moved with her family to Wagga Wagga where she taught singing. Upon returning to Sydney she received further training under Albert Fisher. She debuted to much acclaim at the Promenade Concerts in 1886 at Surry Hills. She married Charles Hall, a law clerk, in 1887 and had two children. The couple filed for divorce in 1897, which was not granted, but they had already separated.

As part of the Willard Opera Company, Baker toured China and India in the early 1890s. Back in Sydney she joined Harry Rickards' vaudeville circuit. The company toured Western Australia in 1898, where Baker established herself in Perth as a singing teacher and performer. She moved back to Sydney in 1907 where she reestablished herself as a well-respected and influential singing teacher, and joined Sydney's musical society. Her influence as a teacher was such that she was later made vice-president of the Australian Music Teachers' Alliance. Baker also gave concerts and was a fund-raiser for charities, later becoming a life governor of the Rachel Forster Hospital for Women and Children. She continued teaching until a few months before her death at the age of 82.

Early life and career

Baker was born on 11 December 1866 in Strawberry Hills as the ninth child of English-born parents: George Frederick Baker (c. 1827 – 1900), auctioneer, and Sarah Wilkinson Baker, née Epsley (died 1885).Wagga Wagga where her father purchased the Pastoral Hotel and worked as its manager.Elijah with the Sydney Philharmonic Society under Henri Kowalski,Flower Queen, at the Freemason's Hall, Wagga Wagga alongside Charles Henry Hall, who sang as the Recluse.Ly-ee-moon off the Green Cape Lighthouse.

Bondi Aquarium c. 1891

Baker moved back to Sydney in late 1886 to have piano lessons with Victor Benvenuti and singing lessons by Albert Fisher.Surry Hills.The Evening News writer praising her debut performance:


Ada Baker

Miss Baker possesses a voice of rare quality, good range, and sings with the ease and grace of a natural artiste and a cultivated vocalist. Her style is marked by fascinating refinement, her intonation is perfect; her enunciation distinct, and as a ballad singer she bids fair to take place in the front rank of Australian vocalists.

She performed in another two concerts and for her second concert The Sydney Morning Herald reporter described: "The palm must be given to Miss Ada Baker, who appeared for the first time at these concerts. She possesses a voice of rich calibre; the lower notes are deliciously liquid, the upper ones of full power, so that she fills the building with ease."

Baker as a member of Harry Rickards' Company, Perth, July 1898. When the company returned to Sydney, Baker remained in Perth.

Baker married former castmate Hall, now a law clerk, on 23 April 1887 at the Congregational Church, Surry Hills. According to Baker, Hall had married her reluctantly as her brother threatened to "break his head" if he did not.Tamarama).Henri Kowalski's "Grand Concert" at Centennial Town Hall as the lead soloist, singing Gioachino Rossini's "La Carita".Sinbad the Sailor.

Between 1891 and 1893 Baker toured India and China with the Willard Opera Company, playing lead for three years in a series of Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas, and "created something of a stir in the part of Hollee Beebee" in a rival opera, The Nautch Girl.Maharaja of Mysore (though she also stated that it was the Maharaja of Cooch Behar).

Upon her return from overseas, Baker performed in a hospital benefit at the School of Arts in North Sydney,Harry Rickards' vaudeville company at the Tivoli Theatre.at-fault divorce–Australian enacted no fault-divorce in 1975–if neither party could prove fault in the marriage by the other, then it would not be granted.

Move to Western Australia

Advertisement announcing Ada Baker's intentions to stay in Perth to teach singing.

During July and August 1898 Rickards' Tivoli company, including Baker, toured in Western Australia. When the company returned to Sydney, Baker remained in Perth.


Ada Baker

Baker, in December 1898, sued the proprietors of The Continental Gardens, who arranged performances in the Hotel Continental as well as tours outside of Perth, for £5 over lost wages. The case centred around her assertion that when signing her contract for performances she had told them she could not travel. However the company advertised performances at the goldfields in the Kalgoorlie and Coolgardie regions with Baker prominently billed. When Baker learned of this, she produced a medical certificate testifying she was too sick to travel. She denied knowing what opposing counsel meant when they said she refused to go because of "a Coolgardie or Kalgoorlie reason". The defendants counter-claimed that Baker knew of the travel arrangements and her non-attendance resulted in financial and reputational disadvantage. They produced a witness who said that Baker had said it would inconvenience her singing business if she was to go to the fields. The magistrate was unconvinced by Baker's claims of illness and determined that the medical certificate was provided to avoid attending the fields. Hence, the court decided to find against Baker.

When Baker left Western Australia in 1907 to go back to Sydney she had built a solid reputation, with The Bunbury Herald describing her as "perhaps the best mezzo soprano vocalist in the State."Truth reported that "there seemed no regret for 'the man she had left behind her.'"

Return to Sydney

Baker returned to Sydney in December 1907,George St, Sydney.Perth Children's Hospital, where they raised over AU£42.Marrickville,Phillip Street, Sydney.The Sunday Times in August 1908.

Baker arranged music for and led the St Cecilia Ladies' Choir in Pymble,British Red Cross Society during World War I.Sydney Morning Herald said that "Madame Ada Baker's Pymble Cecilia Ladles' Choir can fairly claim to be the original 'All-Girl' Patriotic Entertainers."The Princess of Poppyland, by C. King Proctor,cantata The Hours, by Shapcott Wensley.

Baker was a prolific fund-raiser, including for the Sydney Hospital,Callan Park Hospital for the Insane,Mission to Seamen,Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children.Rachel Forster Hospital for Women and Children had her made a life governor of the hospital in 1927.


Ada Baker

Baker also arranged and performed in numerous concerts, recitals and eisteddfods,Stephen Vost Janssen's concert The Rajah's Ruby (1921)The Lucky Dream (1930),In Old Havana (1928)The China Shop (1937),Boccaccio (1933),opéra comique Ma Mie Rosette (1935),Les Cloches de Corneville (1939).2FC.

Later life

[Map]
[Interactive fullscreen map]
Ada Baker Street in Forde, ACT was named after the singer.

Baker continued working throughout her life and remained involved in teaching children to sing. In March 1933 she was elected to the executive of the Australian Music Teachers' Alliance

She continued to raise funds for charity. In 1945, after one of her grandchildren died while serving in the RAF,Third Victory Loan."motor vehicle accident.

Upon her retirement, over 60 past and present students arranged a testimonial concert at Sydney Town Hall on 14 July 1949, but Baker was too ill to attend.Northern Suburbs Crematorium.Forde, Australian Capital Territory was named in her honour in 2006.


Thomas Brown (architect)

For Thomas Brown (1806–1872), see Thomas Brown (prison architect).

St Mary's Bellevue, Edinburgh by Thomas Brown

The grave of the architect Thomas Brown, Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh

Thomas Brown (1781 – 5 June 1850) was a Scottish architect in the early 19th century based in Edinburgh. He is best known for St. Mary's Church, Bellevue, Edinburgh, usually known as Bellevue Church.

Life

Born in England, by 1809 Brown was an established surveyor and draughtsman. In 1817 he married Jane Dick Brown (d. 31 August 1839).

In February 1819 he received the prestigious appointment of Superintendent of the City Works in Edinburgh. This was during the city's major expansion to the north to create its New Town, and placed Brown on the then large salary of £250 per annum. In this role he replaced Thomas Bonnar who had been dismissed in early January 1819.

During his time as Superintendent he employed David Cousin as his assistant and Cousin replaced him upon his retirement. This role was run from the City Chambers.

In the 1830s his address was listed as 6 Argyle Square (demolished in the 1860s to create Chambers Street),

He retired in 1847 on a pension of £150 per annum.

He died at 54 George Square, aged 69, and is buried in Greyfriars Churchyard. The grave lies on the north–south path leading from the south-west corner of the church to the Covenanters Prison.

Family

He was married twice, firstly to Jane Dick (1790-1839), then following her death to, Margaret Carfrae (d.1870). Both wives are buried with him.

Trained by Brown

  * John Cunningham

Works

Trinity House, Kirkgate, Leith

His works include:


Thomas Brown (architect)

His works include:

  * Broughton Parish Church (1804)
  * Exchange Buildings, Constitution Street, Leith (1809)
  * Methodist Church, Nicolson Square, Edinburgh (1815)
  * Trinity House, Leith (1816) (incorporating sections from 1555 including vaults)
  * Terraced houses, Comely Bank, Stockbridge, Edinburgh (1817)
  * United Presbyterian Church, North Leith (1818)
  * London Street, Edinburgh redesign of south side (1819) (originally designed by Robert Reid
  * Bellevue Crescent (north side) (1819) (following dismissal of Thomas Bonnar who designed the southern half).
  * Completion of New Calton Cemetery (1819-1820) (designed by Thomas Bonnar in 1816–17)
  * Fettes Row, Edinburgh (1821)
  * Tenement, 14-17 Market Street (1821)
  * United Presbyterian Church, Infirmary Street, Edinburgh (1822) commissioned by Rev George Paxton
  * Layout and several detailed designs, villas, 5-57 Inverleith Row (1823-6)
  * Cumberland Street (1823)
  * 1-4 and 6-9 James Place Leith (1823) (renamed Links Gardens in 1922)
  * St Marys Church, Bellevue, Edinburgh (1823-4) ("Bellevue Church")
  * Tenements, 86-102 South Clerk Street, Edinburgh (1824)
  * Bathgate Academy (1824) replaced in 1831
  * Leith Prison, 75-79 Constitution Street (attaching the rear of Leith Police Station) (1824)
  * Tenements, West Preston Street (1824)
  * Trinity Crescent (1824-5)
  * Houses, 3,4,5,6 West Newington Place (1825)
  * Houses, east side of Newington Road (1825)
  * Royal Crescent (1825) (an asymmetrical crescent, largely curved to avoid building on the huge hole in the ground immediately to the north)
  * Corner tenement, 2/3 West Newington Place, 56 Newington Road (1825)
  * Clarence Street, Stockbridge, corner blocks (1829)
  * Tenement, 3-5 Hamilton Place, Stockbridge (1831)
  * St. Giles Cathedral remodelling of nave (1842)
  * Buildings of Scotland: Edinburgh by McWilliam Gifford and Walker
  * Buildings of Scotland: Lothian by Colin McWilliam


Camp Crook

Camp Crook may refer to:

  * Camp Crook, South Dakota
  * Camp Crook (Montana), a former military installation in Montana


Turricula thurstoni

Turricula thurstoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 40 mm, its diameter 13 mm.

The white shell has a fusiform shape. It contains 10 whorls.

The shell resembles Turricula javana. The nodules at the periphery are rather similar, but the fine sutural plicae are wanting in P. javana.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off India and Sri Lanka.

  * E. A. Smith (1896), Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 6, vol. 18, p. 369


Crawford, Mobile County, Alabama

Crawford is an unincorporated community in Mobile County, Alabama, United States. Crawford is located along U.S. Route 98, 12 miles (19 km) west-northwest of downtown Mobile.


Viminol

Viminol (marketed under the brandname Dividol) is an opioid analgesic developed by a team at the drug company Zambon in the 1960s.

Viminol has both antitussive (cough suppressing) and analgesic (pain reducing) effects. Viminol has additional effects similar to other opioids including sedation and euphoria.stereoisomers which have varying properties. Four are inactive, but the 1S-(R,R)-disecbutyl isomer is a μ-opioid full agonist around 5.5 times more potent than morphine and the 1S-(S,S)-disecbutyl isomer is an antagonist.racemic mixture of isomers, the overall effect is a mixed agonist–antagonist profile similar to that of opioids such as pentazocine, although with somewhat fewer side effects.

Side effects

Side effects are similar to other opioids, and can include:

  * Itching
  * Nausea
  * Sedation
  * Respiratory depression - can be potentially life-threatening

However, since viminol is supplied as a racemic mixture of agonist and antagonist isomers, the abuse potential and respiratory depression tends to be less than that of μ-opioid full agonist drugs.

Drug dependence may occur.

Related compounds

Later work showed that replacing the chlorine atom with an fluorine atom (2F-Viminol) or with a trifluoromethyl group produced a compound with twice the potency and half the acute toxicity.pyrrolidone analog is 318 times as potent as morphine in its analgesic activity in animal studies.QSAR model to be constructed.

Trifluoromethyl analog
Fluoro analog "2F-Viminol"
Pyrrolidone analog, Z4349


Ayvalık, Beytüşşebap

Ayvalık (Kurdish: Balekî) is a village in the Beytüşşebap District of Şırnak Province in Turkey.Kurds of the Jirkî tribe and had a population of 802 in 2021.


Ramsay, Calgary

For other uses, see Ramsay (disambiguation).

Ramsay is a residential neighbourhood in the southeast quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is an inner city community, located east of the Elbow River, Macleod Trail, Stampede Grounds and the Scotiabank Saddledome arena and south of Inglewood. To the southeast, it borders the Alyth-Bonny Brook industrial area. The eastern half of the community consists primarily of older homes and there is an industrial area in the most eastern corner of the community.

The area now known as Ramsay was developed in the 1880s by Wesley Fletcher Orr and his partners. It was named Ramsay in 1956 when residents of Burnsland, Brewery Flats, Grandview and Mills Estate consolidated as a new community. It was named for William Thomson Ramsay (1857-1921), an early land agent and property owner. It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor. The community has an area redevelopment plan in place.

In 2020, Calgary City Council approved the construction of Inglewood/Ramsay Station, part of the Calgary Green Line. The station will be elevated over 12 Street SE alongside the freight tracks, near the intersection of 11 Avenue SE / 12 Street SE. Construction will begin early 2021.

Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Ramsay had a population of 2,110 living in 1,132 dwellings, a 5.2% increase from its 2011 population of 2,006.1 km2 (0.39 sq mi), it had a population density of 2,100/km2 (5,500/sq mi) in 2012.

Residents in this community had a median household income of $43,716 in 2000. As a reference, the median household income for the whole city of Calgary was approximately 30% greater: $57,879.

The low income residents living in the neighbourhood represented 19.5% of its total population.immigrants. A proportion of 31% of the buildings were condominiums or apartments, and 46.9% of the housing was used for renting.

Education

The community is served by the Ecole Ste. Anne Elementary,Calgary Catholic School District),public school

  * List of neighbourhoods in Calgary
  * Ramsay Community Association


Savage Planet (TV series)

Savage Planet is a 2000s documentary series produced for ITV in the United Kingdom, and for PBS in the United States. It focused on floods, hurricanes, landslides and other natural phenomena, telling the stories of those who have come face to face with some of nature's most awesome events or who live in some of the world's most inhospitable conditions. The series was first aired on 13 March 2000,Ian Holm. It later aired on 6 June 2000 in the US, and was narrated by the actor Stacy Keach.

Savage Planet followed three earlier related documentary series which were broadcast during the 1990s. Savage Skies focused on weather phenomenons such as tornadoes, thunderstorms and snowstorms, and was broadcast in 1996. In 1998, Savage Earth was a four-part series that covered subjects such as volcanic eruptions, tsunami and earthquakes. In 1999, another four-part series, Savage Seas focused on subjects such as shark attacks, shipwrecks, and El Niño. All of these series were also narrated by Ian Holm. In the US, the first series was narrated by Al Roker and the remaining series were narrated by Stacy Keach.

  * Savage Skies at IMDb
  * Savage Earth at IMDb
  * Savage Seas at IMDb
  * Savage Planet at IMDb


She's Got You (EP)

She's Got You is an EP released by American country music singer, Patsy Cline on April 20, 1962. It was the second EP Cline released in that year.

She's Got You contained two new songs: the title track and "Strange." The title track was released as a single in January 1962 and was climbing the charts during the time of this EP's release. Its B-side was "Strange." The EP would serve as the temporary source of acquiring Cline's new single until the album containing it, Sentimentally Yours, would be released that August. The other two songs included on She's Got You were cuts from her 1961 album: "The Wayward Wind" and "I Love You So Much it Hurts."

The EP was released on a record and the cover photograph was taken by photographer, Hal Buksbaum.

Track listing

Side one

 1. "She's Got You" – (Hank Cochran) 2:58
 2. "Strange" – (Fred Burch, Mel Tillis) 2:13

Side two

 1. "The Wayward Wind" – (Stanley Lebowsky, Herb Newman) 3:15
 2. "I Love You So Much it Hurts" – (Floyd Tillman) 2:11

Personnel

All recording sessions took place at Bradley Film and Music Studios in Nashville, Tennessee, United States.

  * Byron Bach – cello
  * Brenton Banks – violin
  * George Binkley III – violin
  * Harold Bradley – 6-string electric bass
  * John Bright – viola
  * Cecil Brower – viola
  * Patsy Cline – lead vocals
  * Floyd Cramer – organ, piano
  * Walter Haynes – steel guitar
  * Buddy Harman – drums
  * Randy Hughes – acoustic guitar
  * The Jordanaires – background vocals
  * Lillian Hunt – violin
  * Grady Martin – electric guitar
  * Bob Moore – acoustic bass
  * Suzanne Parker – violin
  * Bill Pursell – organ
  * Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano


Alliance of Primorje-Gorski Kotar

The Alliance of Primorje-Gorski Kotar (Croatian: Primorsko-goranski savez or PGS) is a minor Croatian liberal regionalistpolitical party of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County.

They formerly had one representative in the Croatian Parliament in an alliance with the Croatian People's Party.

The party originated from the city of Rijeka under the name of Rijeka Democratic Alliance (Croatian: Riječki demokratski savez, RiDS). After winning a seat in 1992 elections, the party expanded its activities to the rest of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County and changed the name accordingly.

Before the 2007 elections, PGS has announced coalition (joint electoral ticket) with Croatian Peasant Party and Croatian Social Liberal Party.

Electoral history

Legislative

                             Votes won
Election  In coalition with                      Percentage  Seats won  Change        Government
                             (coalition totals)

1992      IDS-DA             83,623              3.18%       1 / 138    [Increase] 1  Opposition
2000      SDP-HSLS-SBHS      1,138,318           38.70%      2 / 151    [Increase] 2  Government
2003      HNS-SBHS           198,781             8.0%        1 / 151    [Decrease] 1  Opposition
2007      HSS-HSLS-ZDS-ZS    161,814             6.5%        0 / 151    [Decrease] 1  Extraparliamentary
2011      BUZ-HRS            66,239              2.8%        0 / 151    [Steady]      Extraparliamentary
2015      IDS-RI             42,193              1.83%       0 / 151    [Steady]      Extraparliamentary
2016      IDS-RI             43,180              2.29%       0 / 151    [Steady]      Extraparliamentary
2020      Restart Coalition  414,645             24.87%      0 / 151    [Steady]      Extraparliamentary

European Parliament

                               Votes won
Election  In coalition with                        Percentage  Seats won  Change
                               (coalition totals)

2014      HSLS-RI-NF           22,098              2.4%        0 / 11     [Steady]
2019      Amsterdam Coalition  55,829              5.19%       0 / 12     [Steady]

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in Croatian)


Turridrupa poppei

Turridrupa poppei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description

The length of the shell attains 27.8 mm.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

  * Stahlschmidt P. & Fraussen K. (2011) Two new species of Turridrupa from the Philippines (Gastropoda: Turridae: Turrinae). Miscellanea Malacologica 5(1): 17-21.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Turridrupa poppei.


Camp Delta – Delta Resort

Camp Delta, also known as the Delta Resort is a resort located at 17049 Foote Lake Road in Garden Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

The resort is located on Foote Lake in the Hiawatha National Forest, and contains six cabins, as well as an office and workshop. It has been owned and operated by Ted and Louise Burson since 1963.

Images

  *
  *
  *

  * Burson's Delta Resort
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Camp Delta – Delta Resort.


The Fox (Urbie Green album)

The Fox is an album by American trombonist Urbie Green featuring performances recorded in 1976 and released on the CTI label.

Track listing

 1. "Another Star" (Stevie Wonder) - 7:14
 2. "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) - 2:57
 3. "Mertensia" (David Matthews) - 4:58
 4. "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) - 3:59
 5. "Manteca" (Gil Fuller, Dizzy Gillespie, Chano Pozo) - 6:35
 6. "Foxglove Suite" (Richard Wagner) - 7:27
 7. "Please Send Me Someone to Love" (Percy Mayfield) - 5:31
  * Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey in July, October and November 1976

Personnel

  * Urbie Green - trombone
  * Joe Farrell - flute, soprano saxophone
  * Jeremy Steig - flute
  * Fred Gripper - electric piano
  * Barry Miles - piano, keyboards
  * Mike Abene - piano
  * Eric Gale - guitar
  * Anthony Jackson - electric bass
  * George Mraz - bass
  * Jimmy Madison, Andy Newmark - drums
  * Mike Mainieri - vibraphone
  * Toots Thielmans - harmonica, whistle
  * Sue Evans, Nicky Marrero - percussion
  * David Matthews - arranger, footsteps


David Bailey (writer)

For other people named David Bailey, see David Bailey (disambiguation).

David Bailey is a British editor and author whose published output to date comprises a combination of short stories, audio dramas and magazine articles.

Biography

Both before and since being professionally published, Bailey contributed to a number of Doctor Who fanzines in writing and editorial capacities, including Matrix, Silver Carrier and Cottage Under Siege.

As an editor, he worked for the British magazine publisher Titan from 1997 to 2000 during which time he edited their Simpsons and Xena, Warrior Princess titles among others.

His first professionally published writing was a number of articles for the magazine Cult Times, starting in 1996. Since that time, he has contributed articles to a wide range of factual publications, including consumer guides and television listing magazines.

Subsequently, he co-authored a number of guidebooks to television series such as Friends and Frasier. These were produced by Virgin Publishing.

The body of David Bailey's fiction writing, both audio and prose, has been produced for Big Finish Productions' range of Doctor Who and Doctor Who derived materials.

In 2011, he decided to start writing under the pen name of David Bryher as his real name meant that he was hard to find on Google.

Published fiction

In print, Bailey has contributed to several of Big Finish's Short Trips range of short story collections, and edited one of them.

  * The Canvey Angels in Short Trips: Companions, 2003, edited by Jacqueline Rayner
  * Soul Mate in Short Trips: A Universe of Terrors, 2003, edited by John Binns
  * Syntax in Short Trips: Life Science, 2004, edited by John Binns
  * Telling Tales in Short Trips: Seven Deadly Sins, edited by Bailey

Audio

In audio, he has written four dramas for the company's Bernice Summerfield range, which continues the story of the character originally created as a companion for The Doctor in Virgin Publishing's New Adventures series.

  * The Secret of Cassandra (2000)
  * The Skymines of Karthos (2001)
  * The Poison Seas (2003)
  * The Heart's Desire (2005) (co-written with Neil Corry).

Other work

He occasionally writes for Doctor Who Magazine.


David Bailey (writer)

Other work

He occasionally writes for Doctor Who Magazine.

He wrote the scripts for the Doctor Who video game, The Eternity Clock.