Final round

The final round of the tournament is a knockout stage, teams play the quarterfinals seeded according to how they finished ranking-wise in the second round. The Final Round will begin March 27, 2015 and it is expected to crown the champion team ?. This round is played best-out-of-three games, for a team to move on to the next stage, they have to win twice against the opposite team.

  Quarterfinals                            Semifinals    Gold medal match

  Universidad César Vallejo  2

  Sporting Cristal           0
  Universidad César Vallejo  0

                             Géminis       1
  Géminis                    2

  Túpac Amaru                0
  Universidad San Martín     1

                             Géminis       0
  Universidad San Martín     2

  Wanka                      0
  Universidad San Martín     2

                             Regatas Lima  0             Bronze medal match
  Regatas Lima               2

  Alianza Lima               1
  Regatas Lima               1

  Universidad César Vallejo  0

Quarterfinals

Team 1                     Agg.  Team 2            1st leg  2nd leg
Universidad César Vallejo  2–0   Sporting Cristal  3–2      3–1
Géminis                    2–0   Túpac Amaru       3–0      3–0
Universidad San Martín     2–0   Wanka             3–0      3–0
Regatas Lima               2–1   Alianza Lima      3–1      2–3

1Regatas Lima won third leg 3-0 (25–20 27–25 25–23).

First leg

Date                               Score                    Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total
27 Mar  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Wanka             25–21  25–19  25–8                 75–48
27 Mar  Universidad César Vallejo  3–2    Sporting Cristal  25–17  20–25  25–22  29–31  15–12  114–107
29 Mar  Géminis                    3–0    Túpac Amaru       25–22  25–13  25–22                75–57
29 Mar  Regatas Lima               3–1    Alianza Lima      25–23  25–16  21–25  25–23         96–87

Second leg


2014–15 Liga Nacional Superior de Voleibol Femenino

Second leg

Date                               Score                    Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total
01 Apr  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Wanka             25–18  25–15  25–19                75–52
01 Apr  Universidad César Vallejo  3–1    Sporting Cristal  25–10  20–25  25–17  25–19         95–71
03 Apr  Géminis                    3–0    Túpac Amaru       25–9   25–15  25–20                75–44
03 Apr  Regatas Lima               2–3    Alianza Lima      23–25  15–25  25–23  28–26  12–15  101–114

Semifinals

Team 1                     Agg.  Team 2        1st leg  2nd leg
Universidad César Vallejo  0–2   Géminis       0–3      1–3
Universidad San Martín     2–0   Regatas Lima  3–0      3–0

First leg

Date                               Score                Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total
10 Apr  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Regatas Lima  25–18  25–15  26–24                76–57
10 Apr  Universidad César Vallejo  0–3    Géminis       20–25  21–25  20–25                61–75

Second leg

Date                               Score                Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total
11 Apr  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Regatas Lima  25–22  25–13  25–21                75–56
11 Apr  Universidad César Vallejo  1–3    Géminis       23–25  21–25  25–14  19–25         88–89

Bronze Medal Matches

Team 1        Agg.  Team 2                     1st leg  2nd leg
Regatas Lima  1–1   Universidad César Vallejo  3–2      2–3

1César Vallejo won third leg 3-0 (25–21 25–18 25–21).

First leg

Date                  Score                             Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total   Report
17 Abr  Regatas Lima  3–2    Universidad César Vallejo  23–25  25–19  17–25  25–20  15–10  105–99

Second leg

Date                  Score                             Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
18 Abr  Regatas Lima  2–3    Universidad César Vallejo  33–31  22–25  16–25  25–23  10–15  106–119

Gold Medal Matches


Gold Medal Matches

Team 1                  Agg.  Team 2   1st leg  2nd leg
Universidad San Martín  2–0   Géminis  3–0      3–1

First leg

Date                            Score           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total  Report
17 Abr  Universidad San Martín  3–0    Géminis  27–25  25–15  25–20                77–60

Second leg

Date                            Score           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total  Report
18 Abr  Universidad San Martín  3–1    Géminis  24–26  25–21  25–22  25–23         99–92

Final standing

Rank                             Team                           2014–15 Liga Nacional Superior de Voleibol Champions
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Universidad San Martín         [Peru]
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Géminis                        Universidad San Martín
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Universidad César Vallejo      2nd title
4                                Regatas Lima
5                                Alianza Lima
6                                Sporting Cristal
7                                Túpac Amaru                    Team Roster:
8                                Wanka Surco
9                                Circolo Sportivo Italiano      Daniela Uribe, Sabel Moffett, Milca Da Silva, Leslie Leyva, Andrea Urrutia, Elizabeth Millan, Zoila La Rosa, Julissa Asca, Ángela Leyva (C), Maguilaura Frias, Valentina Carrasco (L), Janice Torres (L)
10                               Divino Maestro
11                               Sport Loreto                   Head Coach: Juan Diego García
12                               Latino Amisa

  Team qualified for the 2016 South American Club Championship
  Team lost A1 category

Individual awards


Individual awards

  * Most valuable player
      + [Dominican Republic] Cindy Rondón (Géminis)
  * Best scorer
      + [Dominican Republic] Cindy Rondón (Géminis)
  * Best Middle-Blockers
      + [United States] Sabel Moffett (Universidad San Martín)
      + [Peru] Andrea Urrutia (Universidad San Martín)
  * Best Opposite
      + [Peru] Maguilaura Frias (Universidad San Martín)
  * Best setter
      + [Spain] Patricia Aranda (Géminis)
  * Best Outside Hitters
      + [Peru] Ángela Leyva (Universidad San Martín)
      + [Dominican Republic] Cindy Rondón (Géminis)
  * Best libero
      + [Peru] María de Fátima Acosta (Géminis)
  * Best server
      + [Peru] Shiamara Almeida (Sporting Cristal)
  * LNSV
  * Voleibol.pe


Benjamin and Abigail Dalton House

The Benjamin and Abigail Dalton House is a historic house on Middle RoadParsonsfield, Maine. Built in the early 19th century, it is a fine local example of Federal style, and is notable for the murals drawn on its walls by Jonathan Poor, an itinerant artist. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

Description and history

The Dalton House is located on the north side of Middle Road, just east of its junction with Merrill Hill Road. It is set on a grassy lot behind a low stone retaining wall which is topped by a picket fence. An old hitching post stands near the street. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof, single off-center interior chimney, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. Closely spaced pairs of sash windows are found on the outer bays, with the entrance in the center bay, flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a semi-oval fanlight window. At the second level above the entrance is a sash window with flanking sidelights. Ells extend the house to the rear.

The house is noted in part because it was decorated by the itinerant muralist Jonathan D. Poor, probably sometime in the 1830s. Poor was the nephew of Rufus Porter, who is more widely known as the founder of Scientific American magazine, but had an early career as an itinerant painter, and trained Poor in his methods. The Dalton house artwork is one of a relatively small number of house murals attributable to Poor because he signed the work.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Maine


Chapman Township, Nebraska

Chapman Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places in Nebraska:

  * Chapman Township, Merrick County, Nebraska
  * Chapman Township, Saunders County, Nebraska
  * Chapman Township (disambiguation)


Artur Rylov

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming conventions, the patronymic is Igorevich and the family name is Rylov.

Artur Igorevich Rylov (Russian: Артур Игоревич Рылов; born 12 April 1989) is a Russian former footballer.

  * (in Russian) Player page on the official FC Moscow website
  * Artur Rylov at Russian Premier League


Deloneura immaculata

Deloneura immaculata, the Mbashe River buff, is a possibly extinct species of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae.endemic to the densely forested Mbhashe River area of the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Searches subsequent to its discovery however failed to yield any trace of it.

Only three female specimens have ever been collected, all by Colonel James Henry Bowker, in 1863-64. The specimens are held in the South African Museum in Cape Town, and the Natural History Museum in London.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deloneura immaculata.
Wikispecies has information related to Deloneura immaculata.
  * External images of female


David Bailey (militia officer)

David Bailey in an undated portrait.

David Bailey (1801–1854) was an American militia officer and abolitionist in the Illinois Militia who fought during the War of 1812 and the Black Hawk War. Most notably, he served at the Battle of Stillman's Run, where he and Lt. Col. Major Isaiah Stillman were defeated by Black Hawk's British Band at Stillman Creek in present-day Ogle County, Illinois, on May 14, 1832.

In addition, Bailey was the defendant in an emancipation legal case defended by Abraham Lincoln entitled Bailey vs. Cromwell. This 1841 Illinois Supreme Court case was Lincoln's first recorded emancipation case.

"In 1841, Lincoln defended Major David Bailey, a friend with whom Lincoln had served in the Black Hawk War. Bailey was being sued by the estate of Dr. William Cromwell for refusing to pay to Cromwell's estate four hundred dollars for an 'indentured servant', Nance Legins-Costly. In 1836, when he was moving to Texas, Cromwell had arranged to have Bailey purchase the unwed and pregnant Nance. In exchange, Bailey, an abolitionist, signed a promissory note agreeing to pay Cromwell four hundred dollars when he received legal proof of Nance's indentured status. Lincoln won that case on the basis that involuntary servitude was illegal in Illinois and that Cromwell's case could not produce the record of the woman's voluntary indentured status. Nance was free."

David Bailey was a native of Hillsboro, New Hampshire, born there on June 12, 1801. He was the next to youngest son of Joseph Bailey, who was born February 8, 1772, in Rowley, Massachusetts, and whose father bore the name of Daniel Bailey. The Bailey ancestors came over on the Mayflower. David Bailey cane to Pekin, Illinois, when in his eighteenth year, and was engaged as a merchant in this place on the outbreak of the Black Hawk War. He then entered the service as a captain of militia, and was soon promoted to major, and afterward colonel of his regiment, having charge of the army stationed at Ft. Dearborn. While there he met and afterward married Miss Sarah Ann Brown, who was born in Connecticut May 25, 1811; she was the daughter of Rufus Brown, one of the earliest settlers of the city of Chicago.


David Bailey (militia officer)

Although held responsible for the defeat, it is accepted by many historians that both Bailey and Stillman may have been unfairly blamed for the disastrous battle which was due more to the unclear orders given by Governor John Reynolds, whose actions may have been politically motivated.

Biography

Little of Bailey's life is known prior to his enlistment and appointment from the Illinois Territory as an ensign with the Illinois Rangers in early 1813. He rose to the rank of first lieutenant by July 1814 and remained with his unit until it disbanded the following summer.

Joining the 5th Regiment as a major in early 1832, he was given independent command of a battalion of mounted Illinois Volunteers. With a combined force of 341 men, of which Bailey commanded three companies of 197 soldiers, he and Lt. Col. Major Isaiah Stillman were ordered by Governor John Reynolds to guard the settled areas of the Mississippi and Illinois rivers after receiving reports of Black Hawk moving in to threaten the frontier.

On May 12, while staying at Dixon's Ferry, he and Stillman encountered Brigadier General Samuel Whiteside and Governor Reynolds, having been en route to Black Hawk's camp by way of the village of the Winnebago Prophet. Despite objections by Whiteside, he and Stillman were directed by Reynolds to "coerce" Black Hawk's British Band, then camped at Old Man's Creek, to surrender. Proceeding up the Rock River with Stillman's troops, they set up camp two days later near Old Man's Creek (near present-day Stillman Valley, Illinois) unaware that they were only 7 miles (11 km) south of the Sauk encampment.

Through the local Potawatomi, Black Hawk was told of the presence of the Illinois Militia and sent three messengers to the militia camp under a white flag in order to negotiate a peace with Stillman and Bailey. Upon encountering the three messengers, they were brought back to the militia encampment. As there was no Sac interpreter available, progress was slow in discussing surrender terms. During the proceedings, fighting broke out when militiamen shot at scouts seen on the hillside, resulting in the death of one of the emissaries and a militia flagbearer, while the other two messengers escaped to report back to Black Hawk.


David Bailey (militia officer)

During the subsequent battle against Black Hawk's forces, Bailey and Stillman's disorganized militia were ambushed and thrown into retreat. In an attempt to cover their retreat, 12 militiamen under Captain John Giles Adams fought to the death while holding off their Sauk pursuers on a hill south of the militia camp.

The presence of Bailey during the battle is unclear, although it is presumed he had some role in directing the 30-mile (48 km) retreat back to rejoin the main force at Dixon's Ferry, as he and Stillman survived to make their report. As the main force left to follow Black Hawk up the Kishwaukee, Bailey and Stillman were left to guard the supplies and the wounded at Dixon's Ferry; however, what remained of their command left for their homes soon after General Henry Atkinson and Brigadier General Whiteside left camp.


Blaptinae

Blaptinae is a subfamily of darkling beetles in the family Tenebrionidae. There are around 300 genera in Blaptinae, divided into 7 tribes.

In research by Kamiński et al. published in 2021, seven tribes were moved from Tenebrioninae into the newly resurrected subfamily Blaptinae. These tribes contained 281 genera and about 4000 species, about 50% of Tenebrioninae. The new classification was followed by Bouchard et al. the same year.

  * List of Blaptinae genera
  * LeConte, J. L. (1861). Classification of the Coleoptera of North America. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections. Vol. 3. Smithsonian Institution. doi:10.5962/bhl.title.38459. ISBN 978-0665100550.
  * Somerby, Ronald E.; Thomas, Donald B.; Triplehorn, Charles A. (2002). "Family 106: Tenebrionidae". In Arnett, Ross H. Jr.; Thomas, Michael C.; Skelley, Paul E.; Frank, J. Howard (eds.). American Beetles, Volume II: Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea. CRC Press. pp. 463–509. ISBN 978-0-8493-0954-0.
  * Media related to Blaptinae at Wikimedia Commons


2019 in Ivory Coast

Events in the year 2019 in Ivory Coast.

Incumbents

  * President: Alassane Ouattara
  * Prime Minister: Amadou Gon Coulibaly

Events

  * 6 February – Former president Laurent Gbagbo is cleared of crimes against humanity and released to Belgium.
  * 6 August – Ivory Coast and Ghana set a base price of US $2,600 per ton for 2020-21 cocoa prices.
  * 24 December: Presidential candidate and former rebel leader Guillaume Soro diverts his plane to Ghana after the government issued an arrest warrant for him.

Sports

  * 14 September to 18 October: Scheduled date for the 2019 World Draughts Championship, to be held in Yamoussoukro

Deaths

Bernard Binlin Dadié

  * 19 January – Barthélémy Kotchy, writer and politician (b. 1934)
  * 9 March – Bernard Binlin Dadié, novelist, playwright and poet, Minister of Culture (b. 1916)
  * 12 August – DJ Arafat, 33, singer and drummer; motorcycle accident


Franz Unterlechner

Franz Unterlechner (born October 4, 1891, date of death unknown) was an Austrian skeleton racer who competed in the late 1920s. He finished sixth in the men's skeleton event at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.

  * 1928 men's skeleton results
  * Skeletonsport.com profile
  * Wallechinsky, David (1984). "Skeleton (Cresta Run)". The Complete Book of the Olympics: 1896-1980. New York: Penguin Books. p. 576.


1994–95 Swindon Town F.C. season

During the 1994–95 English football season, Swindon Town F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary

After a bright start to the 1994–95 season, a poor run of five defeats in six games resulted in Gorman's sacking in November 1994 with Swindon struggling near the foot of Division One. 33-year-old Manchester City midfielder Steve McMahon took over but, despite a run to the League Cup semi-finals, Swindon suffered a second successive relegation and slipped into Division Two.

Final league table

Main article: 1994–95 Football League § First Division

     Team
Pos    * v                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
19   West Bromwich Albion  46   16  10  20  51  57  −6   58
20   Sunderland            46   12  18  16  41  45  −4   54
21   Swindon Town (R)      46   12  12  22  54  73  −19  48   Relegation to the Second Division
22   Burnley (R)           46   11  13  22  49  74  −25  46
23   Bristol City (R)      46   11  12  23  42  63  −21  45

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goals scored; 3) Goal difference
(R) Relegated

Results

Swindon Town's score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

Football League First Division


1994–95 Swindon Town F.C. season

Date               Opponent                 Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
14 August 1994     Port Vale                H      2–0     10,431      Fjørtoft, Scott
20 August 1994     Tranmere Rovers          A      2–3     8,482       Fjørtoft (2)
27 August 1994     Watford                  H      1–0     9,781       Ling
31 August 1994     West Bromwich Albion     H      0–0     11,188
3 September 1994   Notts County             A      1–0     6,537       Fjørtoft
11 September 1994  Derby County             H      1–1     9,054       Fjørtoft
14 September 1994  Reading                  H      1–0     11,551      Scott
17 September 1994  Charlton Athletic        A      0–1     9,794
24 September 1994  Grimsby Town             H      3–2     8,219       Bodin (2, 1 pen), Fjørtoft
1 October 1994     Barnsley                 A      1–2     3,911       Taylor
8 October 1994     Wolverhampton Wanderers  H      3–2     14,036      Bodin, Scott, Beauchamp
15 October 1994    Portsmouth               A      3–4     10,610      Bodin (pen), Fjørtoft (2)
22 October 1994    Southend United          H      2–2     9,909       Fjørtoft (2)
29 October 1994    Middlesbrough            A      1–3     17,328      Fjørtoft
1 November 1994    Bolton Wanderers         A      0–3     10,046
5 November 1994    Millwall                 H      1–2     9,311       Bodin (pen)
20 November 1994   Bristol City             A      2–3     9,086       Scott (2)
23 November 1994   Burnley                  H      1–1     7,654       Scott
26 November 1994   Luton Town               H      1–2     9,455       Scott
3 December 1994    Southend United          A      0–2     5,803
10 December 1994   Tranmere Rovers          H      2–2     8,608       Bodin, Fjørtoft
17 December 1994   Port Vale                A      2–2     7,747       Taylor, Fjørtoft
26 December 1994   Stoke City               A      0–0     17,662


1994–95 Swindon Town F.C. season

26 December 1994   Stoke City               A      0–0     17,662
27 December 1994   Sheffield United         H      1–3     11,007      Fjørtoft
31 December 1994   Oldham Athletic          A      1–1     8,917       Ling
15 January 1995    Middlesbrough            H      2–1     8,888       Fjørtoft, Horlock
4 February 1995    Burnley                  A      2–1     10,960      Thorne (2)
15 February 1995   Bristol City             H      0–3     9,881
18 February 1995   Luton Town               A      0–3     6,595
25 February 1995   Barnsley                 H      0–0     8,158
1 March 1995       Millwall                 A      1–3     5,950       Beauchamp
4 March 1995       Grimsby Town             A      1–1     4,934       Taylor
11 March 1995      Watford                  A      0–2     7,123
15 March 1995      Sunderland               H      1–0     8,233       Thorne
19 March 1995      West Bromwich Albion     A      5–2     12,960      Thorne (3), Fjørtoft, Gooden
22 March 1995      Derby County             A      1–3     16,839      Viveash
25 March 1995      Charlton Athletic        H      0–1     9,106
1 April 1995       Reading                  A      0–3     12,565
5 April 1995       Bolton Wanderers         H      0–1     8,100
8 April 1995       Oldham Athletic          H      3–1     8,722       Viveash, Beauchamp, Taylor
15 April 1995      Sheffield United         A      2–2     12,217      Gooden, Ling
17 April 1995      Stoke City               H      0–1     10,549
22 April 1995      Sunderland               A      0–1     16,874
29 April 1995      Portsmouth               H      0–2     9,220
3 May 1995         Notts County             H      3–0     6,553       Hamon, Thorne (2)
7 May 1995         Wolverhampton Wanderers  A      1–1     26,245      Thorne


1994–95 Swindon Town F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1994–95 FA Cup
Round  Date             Opponent  Venue  Result  Attendance  Goalscorers
R3     7 January 1995   Marlow    H      2–0     7,007       Fjørtoft, Nijholt
R4     28 January 1995  Watford   A      0–1     11,202

League Cup

Main article: 1994–95 Football League Cup
Round          Date               Opponent                Venue  Result                 Attendance  Goalscorers
R2 First Leg   21 September 1994  Charlton Athletic       H      1–3                    4,842       Scott
R2 Second Leg  27 September 1994  Charlton Athletic       A      4–1 (won 5–4 on agg)   4,932       Fjørtoft (3), Petterson (own goal)
R3             26 October 1994    Brighton & Hove Albion  A      1–1                    11,382      Thomson
R3R            9 November 1994    Brighton & Hove Albion  H      4–1                    6,482       Scott (2), Fjørtoft (2)
R4             30 November 1994   Derby County            H      2–1                    8,920       Fjørtoft (2)
R5             11 January 1995    Millwall                H      3–1                    11,772      Mutch (2), Fjørtoft
SF First Leg   12 February 1995   Bolton Wanderers        H      2–1                    15,341      Thorne (2) 38', 76'
SF Second Leg  8 March 1995       Bolton Wanderers        A      1–3 (lost 3–4 on agg)  19,851      Fjørtoft 57'

Squad

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


1994–95 Swindon Town F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player                                       No.  Pos.  Nation                  Player
—    GK    [England] ENG              Fraser Digby                                 —    DF    [England] ENG           Eddie Murray
—    GK    [England] ENG              Nick Hammond                                 —    DF    [England] ENG           Adrian Whitbread
—    DF    [England] ENG              Dean Hooper                                  —    MF    [Scotland] SCO          Ross MacLaren
—    DF    [England] ENG              Brian Kilcline                               —    MF    [England] ENG           Joey Beauchamp
—    DF    [England] ENG              Shaun Taylor                                 —    MF    [England] ENG           Austin Berkley
—    DF    [England] ENG              Andy Thomson                                 —    MF    [England] ENG           Ty Gooden
—    DF    [England] ENG              Carl Tiler (on loan from Nottingham Forest)  —    MF    [Northern Ireland] NIR  Kevin Horlock
—    DF    [England] ENG              Adi Viveash                                  —    MF    [England] ENG           Martin Ling
—    DF    [England] ENG              Ian Culverhouse                              —    MF    [England] ENG           Steve McMahon (player-manager)
—    DF    [England] ENG              Jason Drysdale                               —    MF    [England] ENG           Neil Webb (on loan from Nottingham Forest)
—    DF    [England] ENG              Terry Fenwick                                —    MF    [England] ENG           Ben Worrall
—    DF    [Netherlands] NED          Luc Nijholt                                  —    FW    [Norway] NOR            Jan Åge Fjørtoft
—    DF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Wayne O'Sullivan                             —    FW    [England] ENG           Chris Hamon
—    DF    [England] ENG              Jamie Pitman                                 —    FW    [England] ENG           Andy Mutch
—    DF    [England] ENG              Mark Robinson                                —    FW    [England] ENG           Keith Scott
—    DF    [Wales] WAL                Paul Bodin                                   —    FW    [England] ENG           Peter Throne
—    DF    [England] ENG              Andy Todd (on loan from Middlesbrough)       —    FW    [England] ENG           Steve White


2014–15 Ligue Nationale du Football Amateur

The 2014–15 Ligue Nationale du football Amateur is the fifth season of the league under its current title and fifth season under its current league division format. A total of 48 teams will be contesting the league. The league is scheduled to start on September 16, 2014.

Stadiums and locations

Groupe Est
Team               Location        Stadium                          Stadium capacity
USM Aïn Beïda      Aïn Beïda       Stade du 24 avril                20.000
MO Constantine     Constantine     Stade Mohamed Hamlaoui           40.000
Hamra Annaba       Annaba          Stade Colonel Chabou Abdelkader  10.000
NC Magra           Magra           Stade de Magra
JSM Skikda         Skikda          Stade 20 aout 1955               25.000
MSP Batna          Batna           Stade 1er Novembre               25.000
E Collo            Collo           Stade Benjamâa Amar              7.000
US Biskra          Biskra          Complexe Sportif d'El Alia       15.000
HB Chelghoum Laïd  Chelghoum Laïd  Stade 11 Décembre 1961
ES Guelma          Guelma          Stade Souidani Boujemaa          20.000
NRB Touggourt      Touggourt
WA Ramdane Djamel  Ramdane Djamel  Stade communal Ramdane Djamel    500
AS Ain M'lila      Aïn M'lila      Stade des Frères Demane Debih    7.000
CR Village Moussa  Village Moussa
USM Annaba         Annaba          Stade 19 Mai 1956                50.000
USM Khenchela      Khenchela       Stade Hamem Amar                 5.000


Groupe Centre
Team                    Location            Stadium                        Stadium capacity
RC Kouba                Kouba               Stade Omar Benhaddad           10.000
JS Djijel               jijel               Rouibah Hocine Stadium         40.000
JSM Chéraga             Chéraga             Stade Laamali                  5.000
USF Bordj Bou Arreridj  Bordj Bou Arreridj  Stade 20 Août 1955             15.000
Paradou AC              Hydra               Stade Ould Moussa Saïda        4.000
WA Boufarik             Boufarik            Stade Mohamed Reggaz           10.000
IB Lakhdaria            Lakhdaria           Stade Communal Mansour Khodja  3.000
USM Chéraga             Chéraga             Stade Laamali                  5.000
IB Khémis El Khechna    Khemis El Khechna   Stade de Khémis El-Khechna     8.000
NARB Réghaïa            Réghaïa             Stade Boualem Bourada          3.000
WR M'Sila               M'Sila              Stade Chahid Khalfa Ahmed      5.000
MC Mekhadma             Ouargla             Complexe sportif de Rouisset   10.000
ES Berrouaghia          Berrouaghia
JS Hai El Djabel        Hai El Djabel
US Oued Amizour         Oued Amizour
CRB Dar El Beïda        Dar El Beïda        Stade Dar El Beïda             5.000


Groupe Ouest
Team                 Location        Stadium                         Stadium capacity
SA Mohammadia        Mohammadia      Stade Mohamed Ouali             10.000
RCB Oued Rhiou       Oued Rhiou      Stade du Maghreb de Oued Rhiou
SCM Oran             Oran            Stade Lahouari Benahmed         15.000
OM Arzew             Arzew           Menaouer Kerbouci Stadium       9.000
IS Tighennif         Tighennif       Stade Hassaïne Lakhel           5.000
ES Mostaganem        Mostaganem      Stade Mohamed Bensaïd           18.000
GC Mascara           Mascara         Stade de l'Unité Africaine      25.000
CRB Sendjas          Sendjas
US Remchi            Remchi          Stade 18 Février de Remchi
MB Hassasna          El Hassasna
JSM Tiaret           Tiaret          Stade Ahmed Kaïd                30.000
SKAF Khemis Miliana  Khemis Miliana  Stade Chahid Mohamed Belkber    8.000
WA Mostaganem        Mostaganem      Stade Mohamed Bensaïd           18.000
CC Sig               Sig             Stade Said Ahmed                6.000
CRB Ben Badis        Ben Badis       Stade 1 novembre                8.000
ES Araba             Araba

League table

Groupe Est


League table

Groupe Est

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    JSM Skikda (P)         30   17  5   8   41  28  +13  56   2015–16 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2
2    Hamra Annaba           30   12  12  6   35  23  +12  48
3    US Biskra              30   13  9   8   33  28  +5   48
4    NC Magra               30   13  8   9   48  35  +13  47
5    MO Constantine         30   13  8   9   42  31  +11  47
6    NRB Touggourt          30   13  6   11  31  25  +6   45
7    MSP Batna              30   12  8   10  33  23  +10  44
8    USM Aïn Beïda          30   10  12  8   33  35  −2   42
9    USM Annaba             30   11  4   15  36  39  −3   37
10   USM Khenchela          30   8   12  10  23  26  −3   36
11   HB Chelghoum Laïd      30   9   9   12  33  38  −5   36
12   CR Village Moussa      30   8   12  10  21  30  −9   36
13   AS Ain M'lila          30   10  6   14  24  37  −13  36
14   ES Guelma              30   8   11  11  29  29  0    35
15   E Collo                30   9   7   14  38  44  −6   34
16   WA Ramdane Djamel (R)  30   7   5   18  22  51  −29  26   2015–16 Inter-Régions Division

Source: lnf-amateur.dz
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Groupe Centre


Groupe Centre

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Paradou AC (P)          30   17  10  3   52  20  +32  61   2015–16 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2
2    JS Djijel               30   15  8   7   47  24  +23  53
3    RC Kouba                30   15  6   9   41  26  +15  51
4    IB Lakhdaria            30   12  9   9   37  35  +2   45
5    CRB Dar El Beïda        30   11  10  9   34  22  +12  43
6    USF Bordj Bou Arreridj  30   10  13  7   38  29  +9   43
7    USM Chéraga             30   11  6   13  37  37  0    39
8    IB Khémis El Khechna    30   10  8   12  29  31  −2   38
9    JSM Chéraga             30   8   12  10  26  23  +3   36
10   JS Hai El Djabel        30   9   9   12  24  34  −10  36
11   US Oued Amizour         30   9   9   12  21  31  −10  36
12   NARB Réghaïa            30   8   11  11  26  32  −6   35
13   WA Boufarik             30   9   7   14  32  40  −8   34
14   WR M'Sila               30   9   9   12  37  45  −8   36
15   MC Mekhadma             30   10  4   16  22  54  −32  34
16   ES Berrouaghia (R)      30   7   9   14  23  43  −20  30   2015–16 Inter-Régions Division

Source: lnf-amateur.dz
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Groupe Ouest


Groupe Ouest

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    OM Arzew (P)         30   19  7   4   45  16  +29  64   2015–16 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2
2    ES Mostaganem        30   16  11  3   50  25  +25  59
3    SCM Oran             30   16  7   7   44  27  +17  55
4    GC Mascara           30   13  8   9   59  36  +23  47
5    JSM Tiaret           30   13  6   11  46  40  +6   45
6    SA Mohammadia        30   13  6   11  45  39  +6   45
7    RCB Oued Rhiou       30   13  5   12  40  43  −3   44
8    US Remchi            30   12  7   11  37  31  +6   43
9    WA Mostaganem        30   10  12  8   41  34  +7   42
10   CRB Sendjas          30   11  8   11  38  38  0    41
11   IS Tighennif         30   11  4   15  38  59  −21  37
12   SKAF Khemis Miliana  30   11  3   16  25  39  −14  36
13   MB Hassasna          30   8   10  12  42  51  −9   34
14   CRB Ben Badis        30   9   5   16  36  53  −17  32
15   CC Sig (R)           30   8   8   14  33  40  −7   32   2015–16 Inter-Régions Division
16   ES Araba (R)         30   2   3   25  23  71  −48  9

Source: lnf-amateur.dz
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated


Benjamin Zorgnotti

Benjamin Zorgnotti (born 26 September 1994) is a French Polynesian triathlete and Long-distance runner who has represented French Polynesia at the Pacific Games and Pacific Mini Games.

Zorgnotti was born in Toulon in France and trained in engineering.Airbus in Toulouse before focusing on triathlon full-time.

At the 2015 Pacific Games in Port Moresby he won silver.2019 Pacific Games in Apia he won gold in the triathlon and aquathon.2022 Pacific Mini Games in Saipan he won gold in the 5000 metres, half-marathon, triathlon, and aquathon.


Chapmannia tinireana

Chapmannia tinireana is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Yemen. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.


Arcadia Formation, Australia

Not to be confused with the North American Arcadia Formation.

The Arcadia Formation is a geological formation located within central-eastern Queensland, Australia, which has been aged between the Induan–Olenekian epoch of the Early-Triassic period. It is most well known for its abundance of Early-Triassic aged fossils, most notably its high diversity of amphibians.

Description

The Arcadia Formation is a sequence of sandstones and mudstones deposited as a result of freshwater rivers and lakes during the Induan–Olenekian epoch.Mesozoic formations within the entirety of Australia, as well as containing relatively well-preserved specimens for its age and country. At the time at which the Arcadia Formation was building up, the then region of today's Australia was still recovering from the recent Permian–Triassic extinction event which had resulted in the global biodiversity remaining at a low level throughout much of the lower Triassic.sediments found within the Bowen Basin.

The fauna and flora from the formation are not abruptly unique in comparison to the known fauna or flora from the rest of the world at this time, however the Arcadia Formation has an unusually high diversity of amphibians, with 90% of the fauna from the Arcadia Formation being made up of amphibians. So far, the formation's fauna is known to consist of brachiopods, fish, amphibians, reptiles and synapsids. There is also a high diversity of ichnotaxa based on coprolites.

Vertebrate paleofauna

Fish

     Fish
Genus            Species       Material             Notes            Images
Aphelodus        A. anapes     A single tooth       An sagenodontid
Namatozodia      N. pitikanta  An incomplete skull  An gnathorhizid
Ptychoceratodus  P. phillipsi                       An sagenodontid
Saurichthys      S.giga        Partial skull

Amphibians


Arcadia Formation, Australia

Amphibians

  Amphibians
Genus / Taxon    Species                     Material                                           Notes             Images
Acerastea        A. wadeae                   Partial skeleton                                   A rhytidosteid
Arcadia          A. myriadens                Partial skeleton                                   A rhytidosteid
Keratobrachyops  K. australis                Partial skull                                      A trematosaurian
Lapillopsis      L. nana                     Two nearly complete skulls.                        A stereospondyl
Nanolania        N. anatopretia              A partial skull                                    A rhytidosteid
Plagiobatrachus  P. australis                A set of vertebrae                                 A plagiosaurid
Rewana           R. quadricuneata            Incomplete skull and partial postcranial skeleton  A stereospondyl
Tirraturhinus    T. smisseni                 Partial section of the skull                       A trematosaurian
Warrenisuchus    W. aliciae                  An incomplete skeleton                             A capitosaurid
Watsonisuchus    W. gunganj & W. rewanensis  Both known from incomplete skulls                  A capitosaurid
Xenobrachyops    X. allos                    A partial skull                                    A brachyopid
Trematosauridae  Indeterminate               Partial rostrum                                    A brachyopid

Reptiles

  Reptiles
Genus / Taxon  Species           Material                                                                       Notes                                            Images
Eomurruna      E. yurrgensis     More than 40 referred specimens, including partial skeletons                   Australia's so far only reported procolophonoid
Kadimakara     K. australiensis  Partial skull, including the rear part of the skull and a fragment of the jaw  An early archosauromorph similar to Prolacerta
Kalisuchus     K. rewanensis     Holotype consists of partial left maxilla                                      A basal archosauriform
Kudnu          K. mackinlayi     Partial skull including anterior of cranium and both dentaries                 An lepidosauromorph

Synapsids

  Synapsids
Genus / Taxon  Species        Material                                      Notes                                                     Images
Dicynodontia   Indeterminate  A quadrate, part of a tusk & a partial femur  Some of the only dicynodont remains known from Australia


Delony

Delony or DeLony is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Eric DeLony (1944–2018), American historic preservationist
  * Jenny Eakin Delony (1866–1949), American painter and educator
  * Delany


David Baird Jr.

This article is about the U.S. Senator, David Baird Jr.. For his father, also a U.S. Senator, see David Baird Sr.

David Baird Jr. (October 10, 1881 – February 28, 1955) was a U.S. Senator from New Jersey.

Biography

Born in Camden, New Jersey to Senator David Baird, Baird Jr. graduated from Lawrenceville School in 1899 and from Princeton University in 1903. Like his father, he engaged in the lumber business and banking in Camden from 1903 to 1929.

On November 30, 1929, Baird was appointed as a Republican to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter Evans Edge. He served from November 30, 1929, to December 2, 1930, when a duly elected successor was qualified. Baird was not a candidate for election to the vacancy in 1930.

Baird was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of New Jersey in 1931, after which he resumed former business pursuits.

He was appointed by the Governor to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission to fill an unexpired term in 1938. He then worked as insurance broker, and died in Camden in 1955, aged 73. He was interred in Harleigh Cemetery.

  *
  * United States Congress. "David Baird Jr. (id: B000053)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
  * David Baird Jr. at The Political Graveyard
  * David Baird Jr. at Find a Grave


Bobby Hofman

Robert George Hofman (October 5, 1925 – April 5, 1994) was an American infielder, catcher and coach in Major League Baseball. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Hofman threw and batted right-handed, and stood 5'11" (180 cm) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). His early baseball career was interrupted by service in the United States Army during World War II, where he saw action in the European Theater.

Life and career

Hofman's seven-year MLB playing career (1949; 1952–57) was spent entirely with the New York Giants. After a 19-game trial with them in 1949, Hofman made the Giants to stay in 1952 and was a member of their 1954 world championship roster. His managers, Leo Durocher and Bill Rigney, used Hofman in a utilityman role and as a right-handed pinch hitter off the Giant bench. Over the course of his National League career, he would appear in 86 games at second base, 49 games at first base, 45 contests as a third baseman, and 26 as a catcher. As a hitter, he had some power, twice (in 1953 and 1955) reaching double figures in home runs. Overall, he appeared in 341 games, batting .248 with 32 home runs in 670 at bats.

From 1958 through 1965, Hofman managed in minor league baseball with the San Francisco Giants and Kansas City Athletics organizations. In 1966, former teammate Alvin Dark (the starting shortstop for most of Hofman's tenure with the Giants) was named manager of the Athletics, and he added Hofman to his coaching staff. Hofman would go on to coach in the American League for 12 seasons (1966–72; 1974–78) with the Athletics in both Kansas City and Oakland, the Washington Senators and Cleveland Indians. He was a coach, under Dark, on Oakland's 1974 world championship team. After his coaching career, Hofman briefly was Oakland's traveling secretary and, during the 1980s, he served as director of scouting and player development of the New York Yankees. He also managed the Richmond Braves for part of the 1973 season, and overall he compiled a record of 574 victories and 599 defeats (.489) as a minor league pilot.

Hofman died of cancer in Chesterfield, Missouri, at the age of 68.


Bobby Hofman

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
  * Retrosheet.org
  * Obituary, from The Dead Ball Era


2019 in Morocco

Events in the year 2019 in Morocco.

Incumbents

  * King: Mohammed VI
  * President of the Government: Saadeddine Othmani

Events

Circuit International Automobile Moulay El Hassan, location for the 2019 Marrakesh ePrix

Sports

  * 12 January – The 2019 Marrakesh ePrix, a Formula E electric car race, was held at the Circuit International Automobile Moulay El Hassan in the Agdal district of Marrakesh.
  * 23 August to 3 September – Scheduled date for the 2019 African Games, to be hosted in Casablanca and Rabat.

Deaths

  * 1 January – Abdel Salam Bouhajar
  * 14 April – Abdallah Lamrani, footballer (b. 1946).


Franz Tiefenbacher

Franz Tiefenbacher (born 16 September 1942) is an Austrian luger. He competed in the men's singles event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.


George Harris (cricketer, born 1880)

George Woodrouffe Harris (6 August 1880 — 10 July 1954) was an English first-class cricketer.

The son of Vincent Dormer Harris, he was born at Chelsea in August 1880. He was educated at Uppingham School, before matriculating to Caius College, Cambridge.first-class cricket for Hampshire against Surrey at The Oval in the 1899 County Championship.Ernest Nice, while in their second innings he was dismissed without scoring by Tom Hayward.Bishopsgate.Zoological Society of London,Linnean Society of London.Chorleywood in July 1954.

  * George Harris at ESPNcricinfo


Hansen, Idaho

Hansen is a city in Twin Falls County, Idaho, United States. The population was 1,144 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Twin Falls, Idaho Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography

Hansen is located at 42°31′52″N 114°18′6″W / 42.53111°N 114.30167°W (42.531246, -114.301550).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.38 square miles (0.98 km2), all of it land.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
1920                   278          —
1930                   379          36.3%
1940                   527          39.1%
1950                   463          −12.1%
1960                   427          −7.8%
1970                   415          −2.8%
1980                   1,078        159.8%
1990                   848          −21.3%
2000                   970          14.4%
2010                   1,144        17.9%
2019 (est.)            1,284        12.2%
U.S. Decennial Census

2010 census

As of the censuspopulation density was 3,010.5 inhabitants per square mile (1,162.4/km2). There were 430 housing units at an average density of 1,131.6 per square mile (436.9/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 85.0% White, 0.3% African American, 1.2% Native American, 0.2% Asian, 9.8% from other races, and 3.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 16.5% of the population.

There were 395 households, of which 42.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.9% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 7.1% had a male householder with no wife present, and 25.8% were non-families. 22.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.90 and the average family size was 3.40.


Hansen, Idaho

The median age in the city was 32 years. 33.8% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 26.1% were from 25 to 44; 21.9% were from 45 to 64; and 11.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 49.7% male and 50.3% female.

2000 census

As of the census2,597.7 inhabitants per square mile (1,003.0/km2). There were 378 housing units at an average density of 1,012.3 per square mile (390.9/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 95.77% White, 0.31% African American, 0.82% Native American, 0.31% Asian, 0.10% Pacific Islander, 0.62% from other races, and 2.06% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.26% of the population.

There were 349 households, out of which 39.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.4% were married couples living together, 11.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.9% were non-families. 21.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.78 and the average family size was 3.23.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 31.8% under the age of 18, 9.2% from 18 to 24, 27.2% from 25 to 44, 21.1% from 45 to 64, and 10.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.3 males.


Hansen, Idaho

The median income for a household in the city was $29,125, and the median income for a family was $32,750. Males had a median income of $26,607 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $12,339. About 11.7% of families and 15.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 17.8% of those under age 18 and 20.4% of those age 65 or over.

  * List of cities in Idaho
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hansen, Idaho.
  * Official website


Ayvalı, Çorum

Ayvalı is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey.


Chapmannia sericea

Chapmannia sericea is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Yemen. Its natural habitat is rocky areas.


Alan Geddes (athlete)

Alan Raymond Geddes (7 August 1912 – 27 January 1993) was a New Zealand athlete. He represented his country at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, finishing seventh in the 3-mile race and fourth in the 6-mile event.cross-country championship on no fewer that four occasions,

On 26 October 1939, Geddes married Flora Margaret Dorward Pyott at First Church, Dunedin.Dunedin Hospital in 1993.


David Sasson

David Sasson is an Israeli diplomat who twice served as Ambassador to Greece (the Jewish Telegraphic Agency states he is Israel’s second ambassador to Greece because “extended de jure recognition to Israel only last May. The previous representative, though of ambassadorial rank, could function only on the consular level.”)


David Bainbridge

David Bainbridge may refer to:

  * David Bainbridge (artist) (1941–2013), English artist and member of Art & Language
  * David Bainbridge (scientist) (born 1968), English writer, biologist and veterinary anatomist


Bobby Howfield

Robert Michael Howfield (born 3 December 1936) is an English former professional sportsman who played both association football and American football.

Early and personal life

Howfield was born in Watford. His son Ian Howfield kicked for the Houston Oilers in 1991.

Career

Association football

Howfield played as a forward, known for his volatility.Millwall in May 1957.Watford in September 1957, playing for the club until July 1959, when he moved to Crewe Alexandra.Aldershot, where his 23 league goals in the 1961–62 season were a club record for a number of years.

Howfield moved to Fulham in November 1965 for £6000, having made 101 appearances and scored 25 goals in his two spells with the club.

During 1965 Howfield went to play with the New York Americans of the International Soccer League.Hampshire club until 1967,Chelmsford City.

American football

Known for his powerful kicks,Denver Broncos. Following the 1970 season, the Broncos traded Howfield to the New York Jets for Jim Turner.

Later life

After his retirement from sport, Howfield worked in the insurance department of a Denver bank, and he still lives close to the city.


Freamunde

Freamunde is a Portuguese parish in the municipality of Paços de Ferreira. The population in 2011 was 7,789, km².

Sports

The main sport in Freamunde is football and the main team is S.C. Freamunde.


Fred Nimz

Fred Otto Nimz (April 22, 1914 – May 9, 1992) was an American professional basketball player.Oshkosh All-Stars in the National Basketball League and the Baltimore Bullets in the American Basketball League.


George Harold Waldo Haag

George Harold Waldo Haag , FAIA, (July 14, 1910 - 1998) was an American architect focused on “school plant design and architecture,” based in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, who practiced nationally in the mid twentieth century but particularly in Pennsylvania. He was partners in the firms of Berninger, Haag & d'Entremont (fl. 1946-1946) and Haag & d'Entremont (fl. 1946-).

Early life and education

Haag was born on July 14, 1910, in Philadelphia. He attended Abington High School and earned his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania's School of Fine Arts in 1934, and was affiliated with the university's architectural society in 1933.

Architectural career

Haag joined the AIA in 1945,fellow there in 1966.

He worked as a draftsman from June 1936 to June 1937 at the offices of Edmund George Good, 915 Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and transferred to work at Bernigner & Bower, 304 York Road, Jenkintown, as a senior draftsman from Jan 1937 to Sept 1939.World War II.

After being discharged, he went back to his previous employer, Bernigner & Bower as a partner of Berninger, Haag & d'Entremont in 1946, and later Haag & d'Entremont from 1946 throughout the rest of his career.Paul Theodore d'Entremont.Jenkintown, Pennsylvania 19046.

Haag served as president of the Bucks County AIA Chapter from 1961 to 1962, a board member of the Pennsylvania Society of Architects from 1961 to 1965, treasurer there in 1962, vice president there in 1963, president there in 1964, and regional director of Pennsylvania from 1966 to 1969.Delaware, Florida, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, before being nationally certified.

In additional, Haag was also a lecturer at Dartmouth College in 1969, a panelist and moderator for many programs on school plant design and architectural discussions.

Personal life

Haag served on the executive committee of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the Boys Scouts of American in 1962, the planning committee of Ivyland from 1964 onwards, and was on an adviser for the government advisory committee to the State Board of Education in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, from 1964 to 1969.


George Harold Waldo Haag

In 1970, he lived on Green Meadows, Ivyland, Pennsylvania 18974.

Works as Haag & d'Entremont

  * 1960: Cold Spring Elementary School, Upper Moreland Township. Montgomery County, Pennsylvania (p. 28)
  * 1960: Continental Arms Apartments, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania (p. 28)
  * 1960: Herbert Hoover Elementary School, Middletown Township. Bucks County, Pennsylvania (p. 29)
  * 1963-1965: Eugene Klinger Jr. High School, Southampton, Pennsylvania (Honor Award, 1963)
  * 1965: Unami Jr. High School, Chalfont, Pennsylvania
  * 1967: Willow Hill Elementary School, (Honor Award, 1967)
  * 1967: Log Col. Jr. High School, Warminster Township, Pennsylvania
  * 1968: McKinley Elementary School, Abington Township, Pennsylvania (Honor Award from the Pennsylvania Society of Architects, 1968)
  * 1968: Myers Elementary School addition (Honor Award from the American Association School Administration, 1968)
  * 1969: Cent. Bucks E. High School, Buckingham, Pennsylvania


Hansen House (Jerusalem)

Hansen House (Beit Hansen) is a historic building in the Talbiya neighborhood of Jerusalem, Israel established in 1887 as a leprosy hospital.

History

Hansen House from above

In 1887, when the old lepers' asylum in Mamilla on Rehov Agron 20, donated in 1867 by Baroness Auguste von Keffenbrinck-Ascheraden (1835–1889) from Keffenbrink became overcrowded, Jerusalem's Anglican-German Protestant community initiated the establishment of a larger facility designed by German architect Conrad Schick.German Colony with the name of the institution, Jesus-Hilfe (Jesus's Help), inscribed on a lintel on the main façade.Herrnhut Brethren, the German branch of the Moravian Church, was responsible for fundraising and management.

Over the years, Jerusalem grew until the asylum's location was no longer secluded yet it retained an aura of mystery. The public regarded the asylum as a closed, isolated institution, although patients were in fact free to leave, and families could visit. The patients were from Muslim, Christian and Jewish communities throughout the country. Between the 1880s and the 1950s, the House hosted between 30 and 40 lepers and 3 and 5 nurses at any one time.

In 1950, the Jewish National Fund bought the compound, and the Israeli Ministry of Health took over the running of the asylum, renaming it the Hansen Government Hospital (after the physician Gerhard Hansen, who identified the Leprosy bacteria). With the development of an effective cure for leprosy, more patients were rehabilitated and discharged, resulting in the closure of the hospitalization unit. From 2000 until 2009, the asylum operated as an ambulatory clinic before finally closing down.

Restoration


Hansen House (Jerusalem)

Restoration

In 2011, the Jerusalem Development Authority commenced Hansen House renovation and preservation project. After careful thought about the house's new function, they decided to convert the historical asylum into a design, media and technology cultural center, where academic research, development, education, and public activities could take place. The conversion was headed by the Jerusalem Development Authority and Ran Wolf Urban Planning and Project Management, in cooperation with preservation architect Nahum Meltzer. This renovation and preservation work minimized interference with the spectacular structure of Hansen House. The work focused on the construction of modern infrastructure that would serve the new cultural center, as well as the restoration of the historical garden and trees.

Exhibition space

Hansen House has a historical exhibit focused on its past as a leper asylum and hosts changing exhibits.

Art school

The Bezalel Academy Graduate School is located within Hansen House through a unique model, incorporating academic research and studies with communal and social activity. Hansen House houses three graduate programs: the Industrial Design Department (design and technology, design and innovation management, and experimental design), the Graduate Program in Urban Design, and a Master in Policy & Theory of the Arts. Bezalel's External Studies and a variety of preparatory programs are also taught at Hansen House. Fabrication Laboratory - A digital manufacturing lab.

Mamuta project

The Sela-Manca group of independent Jerusalem-based artists initiated Mamuta, a project by Hearat Shulayim (footnote) Foundation in the fields of performance art, video, poetry, and public art. Since 2009, Mamuta has aimed to provide a framework for different types of creators—curators, architects, designers, and researchers—who are interested in sharing, knowledge exchange, intensive dialogue, and technological innovation. By creating an active community of artists, Mamuta allows for personal growth and collective work.

Coffee shop


Hansen House (Jerusalem)

Coffee shop

Ofaimme Farm's Coffee House – The Ofaimme Farm for Sustainable Agriculture adheres to strict organic standards as well as fair trade practices at their farm in the Negev Desert. Their handmade produce is slowly crafted using traditional techniques to create food that is tasty and healthy, guaranteed to be free of any type of genetic engineering, preservatives, pesticides, and hormones. All of their products are manufactured and packaged with complete respect for the environment and for the people who take part in the creative process.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hansen Hospital.
  * Letter from Rivka Regev, daughter of Dr. Moshe Goldgraber, the in-house physician

31°46′04″N 35°13′01″E / 31.767722°N 35.216923°E


Ayvalıdere, Gönen

Ayvalıdere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gönen, Balıkesir Province in Turkey.


Chapman Township, Merrick County, Nebraska

Chapman Township is one of eleven townships in Merrick County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 488 at the 2020 census.

The Village of Chapman lies within the Township.

  * County government in Nebraska
  * City-Data.com


Alan Gibson (bishop)

Alan George Sumner Gibson was Coadjutor Bishop of Cape Town from 1894

Early life

He was born in 1856 to William Gibson (1804–1862), Rector of Fawley,Charles Sumner, Bishop of Winchester. He was educated at Haileybury and Corpus Christi College, Oxford and ordained in 1881.

Clerical career

He was vice-principal of St Paul Burgh Missionary Collegecurate of Croft, Lincolnshire. He was the incumbent of Umtata Pro-Cathedral from 1882 to 1884; Missionary at Dalindyebo from 1884 to 1893; Canon of Umtata from 1885 to 1894; Archdeacon of Kokstad from 1886 to 1891; 91; Diocesan Secretary from 1892 to 1894; rector of Claremont from 1894 to 1897; and Canon of St. George's Cathedral, Cape Town from 1895 to 1906.

Works

Gibson was a prolific author; amongst others he wrote:

  * Intloko Zentshumayelo (Kaffir Sermon Sketches), 1890;
  * Eight Years in Kaffraria, 1891;
  * Some Thoughts on Missionary Work and Life, 1894;
  * Sermon Sketches for a Year, 1898;
  * Between Cape Town and Loanda, 1905;
  * Translations from the Organon of Aristotle, 1877;
  * Reminiscences of the Pondomisi War, 1900; and
  * Sketches of Church Work and Life in the Diocese of Cape Town, 1901;

Gibson died on 20 October 1922.


David Saperstein

David Saperstein may refer to:

  * David Saperstein (rabbi), rabbi, lawyer, and Reform Jewish community leader
  * David I. Saperstein, American entrepreneur, billionaire and farmer


David Honybun

David Honybun (born 3 April 1962) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL).

  * David Honybun's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * David Honybun's profile on Blueseum


Bobby Houston (footballer, born 1889)

Robert Gardner Houston (1889 – 9 May 1915) was a Scottish professional football goalkeeper who played in the Scottish League for Partick Thistle, Abercorn and Johnstone.

Personal life

Houston served as a gunner in the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War and was attached to the Seaforth Highlanders as a private when he was killed in action in France on 9 May 1915.Le Touret Memorial.

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club             Season   League                    Scottish Cup  Total
Division         Apps     Goals                     Apps          Goals  Apps  Goals
Partick Thistle  1911–12  Scottish First Division   3             0      2     0      5   0
1912–13          5        0                         1             0      6     0
Total            8        0                         3             0      11    0
Abercorn (loan)  1913–14  Scottish Second Division  14            0      1     0      15  0
Johnstone        1914–15  Scottish Second Division  3             0      —     3      0
Career total     25       0                         4             0      29    0


Freaky (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Music Week

Freaky is the second studio album by English R&B group, MN8. It was released in 1996 by Columbia Records. The album includes the singles, "Tuff Act to Follow" and "Dreaming".

Track listing

 1. "Tuff Act to Follow" (3:43)
 2. "Dreaming" (5:07)
 3. "Freaky" (3:59)
 4. "I'll Give You My Everything" (4:04)
 5. "Baby, I Surrender" (5:05)
 6. "Beautiful Body" (4:41)
 7. "It's All On You" (5:19)
 8. "Shake It" (4:57)
 9. "This Heart" (3:59)
10. "I Promise" (3:56)
11. "Keep It in the Family" (4:20)
12. "Talk to You" (4:38)


Fred Norman

For the U.S. Representative from Washington, see Fred B. Norman.

Fredie Hubert Norman (born August 20, 1942) is an American former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as a left-handed pitcher from 1962 through 1980, most notably as a member of the Cincinnati Reds dynasty that won four division titles, two National League pennants and two World Series championships between 1973 and 1977. He also played for the Kansas City Athletics, Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers, St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Padres and the Montreal Expos.

Norman was one of the Reds' most durable and reliable pitchers during the mid-1970s when the team became known as the Big Red Machine for their dominance of the National League.Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame.

Baseball career

Norman was born in San Antonio, Texas and his family moved to Miami, Florida shortly after his birth. The 5-foot, 8-inch Norman graduated from Miami Jackson High School and was signed to a professional contract as an amateur free agent by the Kansas City Athletics in 1961.screwball pitcher.

He was called up to the majors at age 20 on September 4, 1962Detroit Tigers. Entering the game in the top of the eighth inning in relief of Diego Seguí, he induced Norm Cash to fly out and pitched two complete innings, giving up one run.

However, he spent nearly all of the decade in the minors, pitching only 15 big-league games in parts of five seasons — in 1962 and 1963 for the Athletics and in 1964, 1966 and 1967 for the Chicago Cubs. In 1970, he pitched 30 games for the Los Angeles Dodgers and one for the St. Louis Cardinals, then split time in 1971 between the Cardinals and the San Diego Padres, to whom he was traded. At age 28 he finally saw significant playing time, pitching 20 games (starting 18) with a 3–12 record but a fine 3.32 earned run average, and he followed that in 1972 with a 9–11 record and 3.44 ERA in 42 games (28 starts).


Fred Norman

His biggest break came in 1973. After starting the season for the Padres 1–7 with a 4.26 ERA, on June 12 he was traded to the defending National League champion Cincinnati Reds, for whom he then pitched seven seasons (mid-1973–1979), was a consistently effective starter and won two World Series rings. For the Reds during that time, he made 196 starts, including 38 complete games, a record of 85–64, and an ERA every season between 3.09 and 3.73. In three World Series games (two in 1975, one in 1976), he pitched 10.1 innings with a record of 0-1 and an ERA of 6.10.

For the 1980 season, he signed as a free agent with the Montreal Expos, for whom he was mainly a reliever (starting eight games in 48 appearances) with a 4–4 record and a 4.13 ERA. At age 38, it was his final big-league season.

In 2018, he was named to the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet


George Rithe

George Rithe (1523–1561) was MP for Petersfield from October 1553 to April 1554, and then again from 1559 until his death.

A lawyer, he was from Northington.


Hosea Kiplagat

Hosea Mundui Kiplagat (1945 – 6 February 2021)Tugen ethnic community. He was born to Isaac Salgong and Zipporah Salgong, a maternal cousin to the second president of Kenya, Daniel arap Moi, in 1945. Notably he was the longest serving Chairman of The Cooperative Bank of Kenya.

Career

Kiplagat's first job was as a prison warder, but he resigned to venture into business. He became a successful businessman and it did not take long before he captured the attention of President Moi, who saw him as an efficient political mobilizer. During the entire Moi era Kiplagat was a close confidant of the president. He was a long-serving chairman of the Baringo branch of KANU.

Besides, he served as the Chairman of the Cooperative Bank of Kenya. Upon President Moi's retirement in 2002, Kiplagat supported Moi's chosen successor, Gideon Moi. Gideon won the election unopposed. However, in 2007 he ran for Baringo Central Parliamentary seat which was won by Sammy Mwaita in the ODM primaries. He polled third. In the March 2013 general elections, Kiplagat controversially lost to Sammy Mwaita. He then petitioned the High Court, which however upheld Mwaita's win.


Hosea Kiplagat

1. https://web.archive.org/web/20140113211950/http://info.mzalendo.com/person/hosea-mundui-kiplagat/
 2. http://www.marsgroupkenya.org/blog/2012/05/12/fighting-corruption-and-impunity-2003-2008-an-excerpt-from-kenya-a-history-since-independence-1963-2011-by-charles-hornsby/
 3. http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/mobile/?articleID=2000099892&story_title=dramatic-changes-for-kenya-s-former-political-bigwigs&pageNo=2
 4. http://www.co-opbank.co.ke/index.php/about-us/history Archived 2014-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
 5. https://web.archive.org/web/20140409053953/http://cases.judiciary.go.ke/docs/all_open_cases.html
 6. http://www.africa-confidential.com/article-preview/id/3922/President_Moi_and_the_dynasty_


Ayvatlı, Mazgirt

Ayvatlı (Kurdish: Hêwedan) is a village in the Mazgirt District, Tunceli Province, Turkey.Kurds of the Izol and Şadiyan tribes and had a population of 39 in 2021.


Chronopappus

Chronopappus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

There is only one known species, Chronopappus bifrons, native to the State of Minas Gerais in Brazil.


Alan Gell

James Alan Gell (born 1974 in North Carolina) is an American who was wrongfully convicted of first-degree murder in 1998 and sentenced to death in Bertie County, North Carolina, at the age of 22. He served nine years as an inmate on death row before being acquitted in a second trial in 2004; he was freed from prison and exonerated that year. He was the 113th person to be freed from death row in the United States.

The State Superior Court determined that the prosecution had withheld significant exculpatory evidence and impeachment evidence in the first trial. It overturned the conviction in 2002, and remanded the case to the lower court for a new trial. Gell was acquitted in 2004 in his second trial and freed from prison, receiving a full exoneration that year.

Gell struggled to build his life after he gained freedom, even as he became a spokesman for the anti-death penalty movement. He was charged with statutory rape and possession of cocaine in 2006; he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years. In 2009 the state and SBI insurers paid a civil suit settlement of $3.9 million to Gell over his 1998 wrongful conviction for murder and years of imprisonment on death row.

Background

Gell's parents divorced when he was young. His mother Jeannette remarried, to Joel Johnson, with whom she had a daughter Frankie. Gell got into trouble as a youth, smoking marijuana and using cocaine, and selling cocaine to support his habit.

The murder

Allen Ray Jenkins, age 56, was found dead on April 14, 1995, in his home in Aulander, North Carolina. He had been shot twice in the chest with a shotgun. In the days and weeks after the murder, the police talked to several disinterested witnesses who said they had seen Jenkins alive as late as April 10.

Jenkins' brother, Sidney Jenkins, as well as his neighbor, Mary Hunt, recalled seeing him on April 8, 1995. Edward and Margaret Adams reported seeing Jenkins on April 9, 1995, while out for a walk. Jenkins was seen in Ahoskie on April 10 by a former coworker, a restaurant waitress, and a man who said he sold a dozen herring to Jenkins on that date.


Alan Gell

By Sidney Jenkins' account, his brother Allen Jenkins had a weakness for “underage girls”. Allen had been convicted in 1990 of statutory rape of a 14-year-old girl in Ahoskie, North Carolina. He was imprisoned for six months after pleading guilty to two counts of indecent liberties with a minor.

When police searched Jenkins' house after being notified of his death, they saw a baking pan of fish and an open container of wine coolers, indicating he had received guests earlier that day. They learned that he was seeing Crystal Morris, who was fifteen years old. She and her friend Shanna Hall, also 15, were very close at the time and often went to the Jenkins house to drink. They were initially suspects in the murder and were charged with first-degree murder.

When the police questioned them after Jenkins' death, Hall and Morris showed officers where Gell had allegedly hidden the guns used in the shooting. Their accounts changed several times and they implicated Gell, Hall's boyfriend, in the murder.

The prosecutor offered each of them a plea deal in exchange for testifying against Gell at trial. They each pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and were sentenced to ten years in prison.

Both testified that they saw Gell shooting Jenkins with a shotgun on April 3.

Gell was indicted August 7, 1995, on charges of first degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, armed robbery, and conspiracy to commit armed robbery. He was convicted at a 1998 jury trial and sentenced to death by Bertie County Superior Court for the crime of first degree murder later that same year.

Appeal and second trial

While on death row, Gell appealed his conviction; it was denied in 1998 by the state appeals court.

The defense alleged that the police withheld eyewitness information from the forensic pathologist, Dr. Mary Garvin Fransioli Gilliland, which affected her estimate of the date of death. Gilliland said that, if the prosecutors had told her about the numerous sightings of Jenkins by eyewitnesses on April 8 and April 9, she would have predicted that Jenkins had died closer to April 14 than to the date of April 3, which she had testified to in Gell's trial. Prosecutors had recorded more than 17 sightings of Jenkins by witnesses that took place after April 3.


Alan Gell

The defense also told the court that, during this revised period of two weeks in early April when the crime was likely committed, Gell had been out of state or serving a sentence in jail after having been arrested for stealing a car. The State Superior Court overturned his conviction and remanded the case to the Bertie County Superior Court, ordering a new trial for Gell.

The second trial went to the jury for a verdict on February 18, 2004. They had heard evidence that 17 eyewitnesses saw Jenkins after April 3, which was the date that prosecutors said Gell killed him. In addition, they heard a tape recording by Crystal Morris saying that she had to make up a story to tell the police. Jurors deliberated 2½ hours before returning a verdict of not guilty and acquitting Gell of the 1995 murder of Allen Ray Jenkins.

Gell is the 113th person (as of November 29, 2010) to be freed from death row in the United States.

Aftermath

Gell struggled in his life after having been in prison for several years. He went to community college but dropped out. He became an anti-death penalty activist, speaking out about this cause. He had messy relationships.

In April 2006, Gell was charged with the statutory rape of a former girlfriend (who was 15 years old when she got pregnant by him) and possession of cocaine.

The Gell appeals, second trial, and 2004 acquittal for the Jenkins murder, attracted media attention across the state and nationally. Such prosecutorial misconduct of suppressing exculpatory evidence as took place in the 1995 Gell trial had been ruled unconstitutional by the US Supreme Court in Brady v. Maryland (1963). The North Carolina legislature strengthened its protection of defendants by passing a law that requires prosecutors in all felony cases to "share their entire file with defendants, a change designed to prevent the misconduct that put Gell on death row."

Gell's attorneys filed a civil suit against the state for wrongful conviction and imprisonment. In 2009 the state and the SBI insurers settled with Gell, paying him $3.9 million.


Alan Gell

After his release in 2011, Gell developed a relationship with a former friend. He and Angel Wilson married in February 2015, combining their families. She is an accountant with a college degree and has full custody of her four children from a previous marriage.

  * Brady violation
  * List of wrongful convictions in the United States
  * Overturned convictions in the United States
  * Prosecutorial misconduct
  * List of United States death row inmates
  * Robert P. Mosteller (2007-12-15). "Exculpatory evidence, ethics, and the road to the disbarment of Mike Nifong: The critical importance of full open-file discovery (see Part 1)" (PDF). George Mason Law Review. 15 (2): 262–276.
  * Coverage of the Alan Gell cases, The News & Observer


David Sanko

David M. Sanko is the executive director of the Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors (PSATS) near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sanko has held this position since January 2010. From January 2005 through December 2009, Sanko was the chief operating officer for Bucks County, in southeast Pennsylvania—considered a suburb of Philadelphia. From 2003 through the beginning of 2005, Sanko was a member of (Democratic) Governor Ed Rendell's cabinet as the director of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency (PEMA). Sanko successfully directed Pennsylvania's emergency response and recovery operations through multiple presidential declared disasters, including the floods of Hurricane Ivan. Prior to his directorship at PEMA, he was chief of staff for (Republican) Governor Mark Schweiker during both Schweiker's governorship and lieutenant governorship. Prior public service includes Deputy Auditor General, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 1992–1994 and Chief of Staff to PA Senate Senate Majority Leader 1982–83. Sanko is a graduate of East Stroudsburg University.


Damparuri-ye Khezrehl Run

Damparuri-ye Khezrehl Run (Persian: دامپروري خزرهلرون, also Romanized as Dāmparūrī-ye Khezrehl Rūn) is a village in Jolgah Rural District, in the Central District of Jahrom County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 43, in 9 families.


Bobby Howlett

Robert Victor Howlett (born 12 December 1948) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a defender for Southend United and Colchester United. He began his career at Chelsea where he failed to make a first-team appearance.

Career

Born in West Ham, Essex, Howlett signed for Chelsea as a youth, prior to signing for Southend United. He failed to make an appearance at Chelsea, and played in just six league games for Southend between 1967 and 1969,FA Cup start.

Howlett signed for Essex rivals Colchester United in July 1969,Sincil Bank during a 3–3 draw with Lincoln City.Ray Whittaker, he suffered a career-ending broken leg in a challenge with Peter Gelson in the 88th minute of a 2–0 away defeat to Brentford.


Gerald Mortimer

Gerald Mortimer (1937 – 30 December 2013) was an English author and sports journalist, whose career spanned over four decades.

Mortimer began his career in July 1970, as a sports journalist for the Derby Telegraph (then Derby Evening Telegraph), a job which he held until his death in December 2013.

Gerald Mortimer died following declining health on the night of 30 December 2013, aged 77.


Fred Norris

For the British runner, see Frederick Norris. For the former English footballer, see Fred Norris (footballer).

Eric Fred Norris (born Fred Leo Nukis; July 9, 1955)radio personality and the longest-tenured staff member of The Howard Stern Show, aside from Stern himself. He first met Howard Stern while working at WCCC-FM, a radio station in Hartford, Connecticut.

Early life

Fred Norris is the son of Valija Kronberg and Henry Nukis who were Latvian immigrants.Manchester, Connecticut. By the time Fred, the second of two sons, was born, his parents' marriage was already troubled. His biological father left home when Fred was five, but those first few years were turbulent. "There was always tension and rage," Norris remembers. "My father had an alcohol problem. When Dad came home, you hid in the closet because there was always something going on you'd rather not be a part of." Fred spent most of his early childhood alone. When his older brother, Robert, wasn't using Fred as a human punching bag, the brother wanted nothing to do with him. So Fred would escape by reading books, taking long bicycle rides, or watching many afternoon TV reruns (whence came his encyclopedic knowledge of classic fifties TV). "I'd like to state for the record that every person on this show of Howard's, even Robin, at least had a father figure to guide them," he says. "Me, I was on my own."

Despite the lack of guidance, Norris managed to navigate his adolescence without major incident. When Norris was 13, his mother married his stepfather, Lewis Norris, a cabinet maker, whom Norris credits with finally making his mother happy and, unlike his own father, his stepfather generally treated Norris with respect. Around this time, he began playing guitar.

Career

A college student at the time, Norris first met Howard Stern while working the overnight shifts at WCCC, an AM and FM radio station in Hartford, Connecticut in the spring of 1979.WAQY-FM in Springfield, Massachusetts.


Fred Norris

When Stern became a ratings hit at WWDC in Washington, D.C. that year, he was able to use his success as leverage to persuade the station to hire Norris, who started as the producer on Stern's show in October 1981. He later moved with Stern to New York to work at WNBC in September 1982, and has been with the show ever since.

Acting

Norris has also appeared in several small television and movie roles. He played a younger version of himself in Private Parts in 1997. He played a parking enforcement officer in Cruel Intentions in 1999 and a head shop owner named Leon on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in 2013.

Personal life

In 1994, Norris married Allison Furman, a woman he originally met on the "Dial-A-Date" segment of Stern's radio show broadcast on April 10, 1987. The couple have one daughter together, Tess in November 2002.

In 1993, Norris legally changed his name from Fred Leo Nukis to Eric Fred Norris.The Howard Stern Show, Stern and the cast had an extended discussion with Norris about this. Norris did not reveal the motivation for the change. Although he did not like the name Fred, he kept it because "Fred Norris" was the name the public knew him by.

On the November 13, 2006 broadcast, Stern wondered if anyone ever called Norris by his legally changed name, Eric. Norris responded by stating that no one referred to him as Eric. He went into detail that that was not the reason he changed his name in the first place. Stern revealed he was bewildered why Norris went to the lengths to legally change his name if nobody called him Eric. Norris said that the decision was based on the fact that he had a hostile relationship with his father.

  * Howard 100
  * Howard Stern
  * Robin Quivers
  * Artie Lange
  * Gary Dell'Abate
  * Fred Norris at Curlie
  * Fred Norris at IMDb
  * Fred Norris' biography on howardstern.com


Albert Leffingwell

Albert Leffingwell may refer to:

  * Albert Leffingwell (physician)
  * Albert Leffingwell (novelist)


Hosea Allen

Hosea Walter "Buster" Allen (October 23, 1918 – September 26, 1948), also listed as Hoses Allen,American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Jacksonville Red Caps, Cleveland Buckeyes, and the Indianapolis–Cincinnati Clowns from 1941 to 1947.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball Stats and Seamheads


Ayvalıkgücü Belediyespor

Ayvalıkgücü Belediyespor is a football club located in Balıkesir, Turkey. The team competes in the Turkish Regional Amateur League.

Ayvalıkgücü Belediyespor promoted to the TFF Third League after 2012–13 season.

League participations

  * TFF Third League: 2013–present
  * Turkish Regional Amateur League: 2010–2013

Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 5.000 capacity Hüsnü Uğural Stadı.

Current squad

  * Ayvalıkgücü Belediyespor on TFF.org


Chronopost

Chronopost International, a member of the La Poste group, provides express shipping and delivery service both domestically (in France) and internationally.

Domestic services comprise mostly next-day services, with some variation depending on the exact delivery locations, for packages and documents weighing up to 30 kilograms (66 lb).

International services vary much more by location, due to the increased distance between origin and destination and lack of a substantial distribution system at the destination. As is the case with domestic shipments, most services provide delivery for items weighing no more than 30 kg.

The Chrono Mission product line, available for both domestic and international shipments, provides for the delivery of items weighing up to 1.4 tonnes (3080 lb) and up to 14 m3 (490 ft³) in size.

Chronopost has international offices in Morocco

For some of the delivery of packages in the United States, Chronopost express packages are delivered by FedEx as International Priority.

  * International landing page for Chronopost
  * Chronopost's product range in English


Alan George Weall Coulthard

His Honour Alan George Weall Coulthard (20 January 1924 – 25 June 1988), was a British judge, broadcaster, writer and Liberal Party politician.

Background

Coulthard was a son of George Robert Coulthard and Cicely Eva Minns. His older brother was Air Vice-Marshal Colin Weal Coulthard. He was educated at Watford Grammar School. In 1948 he married Jacqueline Anna James. They had two sons and two daughters.

Professional career

Coulthard was a pilot in the RAF from 1941–46 with the rank of Flight-Lieutenant. After the war he was a 1st Officer with BOAC from 1946–48 and a Pilot and Staff Officer in the RAF from 1948–58. In 1959 he changed to a career in law. He was Called to Bar by the Inner Temple and practised at Swansea from 1959–81. In 1970 he was made an Assistant Recorder and in 1972 he became a Recorder of the Crown Court. He served as Hon. Recorder of the Borough of Llanelli from 1975-81. He was Chairman of the Medical Appeals Tribunal for Wales from 1976–81. In 1981 he became a Circuit Judge.

Political career

Coulthard was active in the Liberal Party as Chairman of Swansea Liberal Association. He was Secretary of the Association of Liberal Lawyers.Pembrokeshire division at the 1964 General Election. Although a Liberal had been elected there as recently as 1945, no Liberal candidate had stood in the two elections since 1951. At that election, the Liberal came third with 19.9% of the poll. Coulthard's task was harder as there was now a Plaid Cymru candidate to compete for the nationalist note. He came in third with 19.1% of the poll. He did not stand for parliament again.

Electoral record

General Election 1964: Pembrokeshire
Party     Candidate     Votes                        %       ±%
          Labour        Desmond Louis Donnelly       23,926  47.23
          Conservative  Henry Graham Partridge       15,340  30.28
          Liberal       Alan George Weall Coulthard  9,679   19.11  n/a
          Plaid Cymru   Dyfrig Thomas                1,717   3.39
Majority  8,586         16.95
Turnout                 81.46
          Labour hold   Swing

Other activities


Alan George Weall Coulthard

Other activities

From 1960 Coulthard made BBC sound and TV broadcasts. He was President of the Swansea Festival Patrons’ Association from 1974–80.


Derek Denny-Brown

Derek Ernest Denny-Brown OBE (1901 – 20 April 1981) was a New Zealand-born neurologist. Working in Oxford, London and Boston, he made major contributions to the field of neurology, such as the development of electromyography, physiology of micturition and the treatment of Wilson's disease.

Biography

Born in New Zealand, he studied at the University of Otago at Dunedin, South Island, where he qualified in medicine in 1924. He then took up a fellowship to perform research at the department of Dr Sir Charles Scott Sherrington, where he studied motor neuron physiology. He obtained a DPhil and published sixteen scientific papers on his research.

In 1928 he took up a clinical post at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in London, and over the subsequent years underwent neurological specialist training, as well as serving as a lecturer, at the National Hospital and Guy's Hospital. The National Hospital was at the forefront of the developing specialty of neurology, and he was influenced by some of the senior staff such as Gordon Holmes, Charles Symonds and Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson.Territorial Army (TA) section of the Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC), being commissioned as a lieutenant on 9 December 1933,captain a year later.St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1935. He spent 1936 in Baltimore at Yale University performing research with former Oxford colleague John Fulton, then returned to London to work at the National Hospital. He married Sylvia Summerhayes in 1937; they were to have four sons.

Denny-Brown was offered the professorship of neurology at Harvard Medical School in 1939, but the Second World War intervened, he was placed back on the active list on 9 October 1939 as the British mobilisation intensified.Winston Churchill by Harvard president James Conant was his mobilisation cancelled,Boston City Hospital. From 1945 to 1946 he was called again by the British army to direct the neurology services of the RAMC in India and Burma, with the local rank of brigadier,major.

He became a US citizen in 1952,American Neurological Association between 1959 and 1960, and brought it closer to the more recently established American Academy of Neurology.


Derek Denny-Brown

After his retirement in 1967 he continued basic research, mainly on the peripheral nervous system, in Boston. From 1972 until his death from multiple myeloma in 1981 he was scholar in residence at the National Institutes of Health.

Works

Research in 1938, with J.B. Pennybacker, laid the foundation for clinical electromyography (EMG).

In 1951 he introduced British anti-Lewisite as the first treatment for the copper overload disorder Wilson's disease.

Denny-Brown also made contributions to the understanding of many other neurological diseases.

Influence

Denny-Brown came to the United States in a time when neurosurgery and psychiatry outshadowed the small field of neurology. He is credited with training a large number of neurology professors, and bringing the field of neurology into prominence.

Selected publications

  * Outline of neurological examination and case record. Cambridge, Mass.: Dept. of neurology, Harvard Medical School. 1942.
  * Diseases of the basal ganglia and subthalamic nuclei. New York: Oxford University Press. 1946.
  * Handbook of neurological examination and case recording. Harvard University Press; Oxford University Press. 1946.
  * Cerebral control of movement. Liverpool University Press. 1966.
  * Selected writings of Sir Charles Sherrington : a testimonial presented by the neurologists forming the guarantors of the journal Brain / compiled and edited by D. Denny-Brown. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1979.
  * Dr Joel Vilensky. "Bibliography of Dr Derek Denny-Brown". Archived from the original on 8 October 2007


George Harney

George Harney may refer to:

  * George Harney (baseball) (1890–1959), American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues
  * George Edward Harney (1840–1924), American architect based in New York City
  * George Julian Harney (1817–1897), British political activist, journalist, and Chartist leader


Bekdemirler

Bekdemirler can refer to:

  * Bekdemirler, Harmancık
  * Bekdemirler, Mudurnu


1550 in music

1550 in music involved some significant events.

Events

  * Feb.26 – Robin Mallapert succeeded François Roussel as maestro di cappella at the Cappella Giulia at St Peter's Basilica in Rome.
  * Oct.1 – Jacob Clemens employed as a singer and composer by the Marian Brotherhood in 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands. He leaves after just three months but does leave a parting gift of the seven-voice motet Ter eeren anser liever vrouwen.
  * Giovanni Animuccia comes to Rome and is employed by Cardinal Guido Ascanio Sforza.

Publications


1550 in music

Publications

  * Antonino Barges – First book of villottas for four voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano), also includes a few works by Andrea Patricio
  * Jacques Buus – First book of French chansons for five voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
  * Perissone Cambio – Second book of madrigals for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
  * Baldassare Donato
      + Le napollitane, et alcuni madrigali for four voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
      + First book of Canzon Villanesche alla Napolitana for four voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano), also includes a few pieces by Perissone Cambio
  * Heinrich Faber – Ad musicam practicam introductio, published in Nuremberg.
  * Claude Gervaise, ed.
      + Fourth book of dances for four instruments (Paris: Pierre Attaignant)
      + Fifth book of dances for four instruments (Paris: Pierre Attaignant)
  * Hoste da Reggio – Magnificat for four voices (Milan: Innocentio Ciconiarus), also includes other hymns and motets
  * Heinrich Isaac and Ludwig Senfl – the first two volumes of Choralis Constantinus, a collection of motets, was published in Nuremberg.
  * John Marbeck – Booke of Common Praier noted, published in London.
  * Francesco Portinaro – First book of madrigals for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
  * Ramamatya – theoretical treatise on Carnatic music Svaramelakalanidhi.
  * Cipriano de Rore – madrigal collection Il primo libro de madregali published in Ferrara.
  * Adrian Willaert – Salmi spezzati, a collection of antiphonal sacred music, published in Venice.

Sacred music

Secular music

Births


1550 in music

Sacred music

Secular music

Births

  * July 3 – Jacobus Gallus, late Renaissance Czech composer of Slovene origin (died 1591)
  * December 6 (baptised) – Orazio Vecchi, Italian composer (died 1605)
  * probable – John Mundy, English composer and organist (died 1630), son of composer William Mundy
  * probable – Sebastian Raval, Spanish composer (died 1604)
  * probable – Vicente Espinel, Spanish writer, guitarist, poet and priest (died 1624)
  * probable – Ippolito Baccusi, Italian composer (died 1609)
  * probable – Emilio de' Cavalieri, Italian composer, organist, choreographer, teacher and diplomat (died 1602)
  * probable – Francis Cutting, English lutenist and composer (died 1596)
  * probable – Konrad Hagius, German court composer, musician and Kapellmeister (died 1616)
  * probable – Simon Lohet, Flemish composer and organist (died 1611)
  * probable – Juan Navarro (of Cadiz), Spanish composer (died c.1610)
  * probable – Alessandro Orologio, Italian composer and trumpeter (died 1633)
  * probable – Laura Peverara, Italian singer, harpist and dancer (died 1601)
  * probable – Jakub Polak, Polish lutenist and composer (died c.1605)
  * probable – Jan Tollius, Dutch composer and choirmaster (died c.1603)

Deaths

  * Matthias Greitter poet, cantor, composer and singer died in Strasbourg (c.55)
  * – approx. year Silvestro Ganassi dal Fontego, musician and writer, died in Venice (c.58)
  * – approx. year Johannes Galliculus, theorist and writer, died in Leipzig (c.60)
  * – approx. year Pierre Moulu, Franco-Flemish composer (c.66)
  * – approx. year Jean Richafort, Netherlandish composer (c.70)


Albert Lemieux

Albert Lemieux (1916-2003) was a politician and business person in Quebec, Canada.

Background

He was born on April 23, 1916, in Saint-Stanislas-de-Kostka, Quebec and was an attorney.

Political career

Lemieux ran as a Bloc Populaire Canadien candidate in the provincial district of Beauharnois in the 1944 election and won against Union Nationale incumbent Delpha Sauvé. He did not run for re-election in the 1948 election.

Retirement

He was appointed judge in 1966 and served in that capacity until 1970. He died on August 12, 2003.


Antyx

Antyx is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae from the Australasian realm.Sympycninae, but it was later found to be closer to the Neurigoninae and was placed as incertae sedis within the family.World Catalog of Dolichopodidae (Insecta: Diptera) by Yang et al. (2006), the new subfamily Antyxinae was proposed, in which Antyx is the only genus.et al. (2008). According to them, the subfamily's erection by Yang et al. (2006) was not justified by their phylogenetic analysis, and the genus would have been better placed as incertae sedis until a later phylogenetic study determines its placement.

Species

The genus contains eight species, five from New Caledonia and three from Australia:

  * Antyx edita Bickel, 1999 – Australia: Queensland
  * Antyx fagina Bickel, 1999 – Australia: New South Wales
  * Antyx flavipleuris Meuffels & Grootaert, 1991 – New Caledonia
  * Antyx fuscirostris Meuffels & Grootaert, 1991 – New Caledonia
  * Antyx matilei Meuffels & Grootaert, 1991 – New Caledonia
  * Antyx pallida Meuffels & Grootaert, 1991 – New Caledonia
  * Antyx pallidiventris Meuffels & Grootaert, 1991 – New Caledonia
  * Antyx werrikimbe Bickel, 1999 – Australia: New South Wales


Gerald Merlin

Gerald Merlin (3 August 1884 – 7 April 1945) was a British sports shooter.1906 Intercalated Games and the 1908 Summer Olympics. At the 1906 Intercalated Games he won a gold and bronze medal.

  * Gerald Merlin at Olympedia


Bobby Howe

Bobby Howe may refer to:

  * Bobby Howe (footballer, born 1945), English footballer, player of West Ham United, and coach of the Portland Timbers (2001–2005)
  * Bobby Howe (footballer, born 1973), English footballer, player of Nottingham Forest, Ipswich Town, Swindon Town, Havant & Waterlooville, and Farnborough Town
  * Bobby Howe (Scottish footballer) (1903–1979), Scotland international
  * Robert Howe (disambiguation)


Conasprella alexandremonteiroi

Conasprella alexandremonteiroi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Nicaragua.

  * Cossignani T. (2014) Jaspidiconus alexandremonteiroi nuova specie dal Nicaragua. Malacologia Mostra Mondiale 82: 9.
  * Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1-23
  * To World Register of Marine Species
  * "Jaspidiconus alexandremonteiroi". Gastropods.com


Anglo-German Declarations about the Western Pacific Ocean

In 1886, the British Empire and the German Empire made two declarations about their spheres of interest in the Western Pacific Ocean. Their complete names are:

  * Declaration between the Governments of Great Britain and the German Empire relating to the Demarcation of the British and German Spheres of Influence in the Western Pacific; April 6, 1886
  * Declaration between the Governments of Great Britain and the German Empire relating to the Reciprocal Freedom of Trade and Commerce in the British and German Possessions and Protectorates in the Western Pacific; April 10, 1886

Great Britain and Germany agreed in 1885 to negotiate a common declaration about their spheres of interest in the western Pacific. Previously, German plans of an annexation of New Guinea, outlined in a German newspaper,Australian politicians.Mr. Thurston for Great Britain and Mr. Krauel for Germany. In April 1886, they were signed by Herbert von Bismarck, State Secretary in the German Foreign Office, and the British ambassador to Germany, Sir Edward Malet.

The declaration was valid in the whole area between the 15th parallel of north latitude and the 30th parallel of south latitude, and between the 165th meridian of longitude west and the 130th meridian of longitude east.

  * A. 8° south latitude, 154° longitude east
  * B. 7°10' south latitude, 155°25' east longitude.
  * C. 7°15' south latitude, 155°35' east longitude.
  * D. 7°25' south latitude, 156°40' east longitude.
  * E. 8°50' south latitude, 159°50' east longitude.
  * F. 6° north latitude, 173°30' east longitude.
  * G. 15° north latitude, 173°30' east longitude.

The area in the north and west of this line should be the German, the area in the south and east should be the British sphere of influence.Samoa, Tonga and Niue were excluded. Also excluded were areas under control of other Great Powers.