1987 JSL Cup final

1987 JSL Cup Final was the 12th final of the JSL Cup competition. The final was played at Nagoya Mizuho Athletics Stadium in Aichi on July 19, 1987. Nippon Kokan won the championship.

Overview

Nippon Kokan won their 2nd title, by defeating Sumitomo Metal 3–0.

Match details

July 19, 1987
Nippon Kokan  3-0  Sumitomo Metal
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? ?'
? ?'

Nagoya Mizuho Athletics Stadium
  * 1987 JSL Cup


Fausto Papetti

Fausto Papetti (Viggiù, 28 January 1923 – San Remo, 15 June 1999) was an Italian alto saxophone player. A jazz musician by formation, Papetti became widely known for producing instrumental covers of some of the most famous pop and jazz songs.

Papetti reached the height of his popularity in the 1960s and 1970s. His albums were particularly successful in the European and Latin American markets. During the 1970s, Papetti's first greatest hits album, published in 1975, is to these days his best-selling album. His performance of the song "Love's Theme" (originally by Barry White's Love Unlimited Orchestra) was featured on the breakbeat compilation "Ultimate Breaks and Beats". His influence on saxophone music was substantial and in the 1970s many imitators appeared, like Johnny Sax and Piergiorgio Farina.

Papetti's records are also characterized for their sexy covers, often featuring scantily clad women. He occasionally recorded under the pseudonym Fausto Danieli.

Discography

Albums


Fausto Papetti

Discography

Albums

  * The Sexy Sax (1979)
  * Old America (1981)
  * My One and Only Love (1982)
  * Sax Idea (1984)
  * Il Mondo Di Papetti, Vol. 2 (1986)
  * Baby Blue Music, Vol. 1 (1987)
  * Il Mondo Di Papetti, Vol. 3 (1987)
  * Baby Blue Music, Vol. 2 (1987)
  * Us and Them (1988)
  * Midnight Melodies (1988)
  * Magic Sax (1990)
  * Ecos de New York, Vol. 2 (1991)
  * Ecos de Hollywood (1991)
  * Ecos de Brasil, Vol. 2 (1991)
  * Ecos de Italia, Vol. 2 (1991)
  * Maria Elena (1991)
  * Feelings (1991)
  * Sax in Gold (1994)
  * El Cine (1994)
  * El Mundo de Fausto Papetti (1994)
  * Fausto Papetti (1995)
  * The Magic Sax of Fausto Papetti (1995)
  * More Feelings (1996)
  * More Feelings Again (1996)
  * Sax Latino (1997)
  * Made in Italy [Ricordi] (1997)
  * What a Wonderful World [Expanded] (1998)
  * Calda Estate (1999)
  * The Look of Love (2000)
  * Evergreens, Vol. 2 (2001)
  * E Se Domani (2003)
  * Ritmi Dell'America Latina (2003)
  * Moon River (2003)
  * Chloe (2003)
  * Evergreens No. 3 (2003)
  * Scandalo Al Sole [D.V. More] (2003)
  * If You Leave Me Now (2003)
  * Accarezzami (2003)
  * Cinema: Anni 70 (2003)
  * Cinema: Anni 60 (2003)
  * Made in Italy [BMG] (2003)
  * Bonjour France (2003)
  * Evergreens (2003)
  * Memory (2003)
  * Musica Nel Mondo, Vol. 2 (2004)
  * Musica Nel Mondo (2004)

Box sets and compilations


Fausto Papetti

Box sets and compilations

  * Il Mondo Di Papetti (1988)
  * All Time Favorites (1991)
  * 20 Exitos, Vol. 2 (1994)
  * 20 Exitos (1994)
  * Scandalo Al Sole [Replay] (1995)
  * Gli Anni D'Oro (1997)
  * Econo Series (1997)
  * What a Wonderful World (1998)
  * Oggi, Vol. 4 (1999)
  * Oggi, Vol. 3 (1999)
  * Oggi, Vol. 2 (1999)
  * Oggi, Vol. 1 (1999)
  * I Grandi Successi Originali (2000)
  * Fausto Papetti Collection (2006)
  * Le Piu Belle Melodie di Fausto Papetti (2006)
  * Fausto Papetti Collection, Vol. 2 (2006)


Fractus cloud

Cumulus fractus

Fractus clouds, also called fractostratus or fractocumulus,cloud fragments that are usually found under an ambient cloud base. They form or have broken off from a larger cloud, and are generally sheared by strong winds, giving them a jagged, shredded appearance. Fractus have irregular patterns, appearing much like torn pieces of cotton candy. They change constantly, often forming and dissipating rapidly. They do not have clearly defined bases. Sometimes they are persistent and form very near the surface. Common kinds include scud and cloud tags.

Forms

A nimbostratus cloud in the background with a stratus fractus in the middle of the upper half of the image.

Fractus are accessory clouds, named for the type of cloud from which they were sheared. The two principal forms are cumulus fractus (formerly, fractocumulus) and stratus fractus (formerly, fractostratus). Fractus clouds may develop into cumulus if the ground heats enough to start convection. Stratus fractus is distinguishable from cumulus fractus by its smaller vertical extent, darker color, and by the greater dispersion of its particles.

Cumulus fractus clouds actually look like ragged cumulus clouds.

Masses of multiple fractus clouds, located under a main cloud, are called pannus.

Fractonimbus are a form of stratus fractus, developing under precipitation clouds due to turbulent air movement. They are dark-gray and ragged in appearance. Fractonimbus exist only under precipitation clouds (such as nimbostratus, altostratus or cumulonimbus), and don't produce precipitation themselves. Fractonimbus may eventually merge completely with overlying nimbostratus clouds.

Significance in thunderstorms

Scud clouds under a thunderstorm

In rainstorms, scud often form in the updraft area where the air has been cooled by precipitation from the downdraft, thus condensation occurs below the ambient cloud deck. If scud are rising and moving towards the main updraft, sometimes marked by a rain-free base (RFB) or wall cloud, then the thunderstorm is still developing from rising scud.


Fractus cloud

In addition to forming in inflow, fractus also form in outflow. Scud are very common on the leading edge of a thunderstorm where warm, moist air is lifted by the gust front. Scud are usually found under shelf clouds.

  * List of cloud types
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fractus cloud.


Another Man's Boots

Another Man's Boots is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by William James Craft and starring Francis Ford, Bob Kortman and Frank Lanning.

Cast

  * Francis Ford as The Stranger
  * Elvira Weil as Nell Hadley
  * Harry Smith as Ned Hadley
  * Bob Kortman as Sly Stevens
  * Frank Lanning as Injun Jim
  * Another Man's Boots at IMDb


Aromas

Aromas may refer to:

  * Odors, particularly pleasant ones, or
  * Aromas, California, or
  * Aromas, Jura, one of the 545 communes of the Jura département, in France
  * Aromas Coffee, an Australian coffee house


Captain Applejack

Captain Applejack is a 1931 American Pre-Code comedy film, produced and distributed by Warner Brothers. The film was directed by Hobart Henley and stars John Halliday, Mary Brian, and Arthur Edmund Carewe.play of the same name, starring Wallace Eddinger and written by Walter C. Hackett. The play had previously been filmed as a silent film in 1923 under the title of Strangers of the Night.

Plot

Ambrose Applejohn lives in an extravagant old mansion with his ward, played by Poppy Faire, and his elderly aunt. Poppy is in love with Applejohn but he doesn't realize it and treats her like a child. Applejohn is bored with his sheltered and mundane live and craves excitement. He plans to sell the family mansion and use the money to travel around the world on a quest for adventure and excitement.

Aunt Agatha is shocked when she finds out about her nephew's plans while Poppy supports him. Applejohn, however, soon finds unexpected adventure, danger, mystery and excitement right in his own house. On a dark and stormy night, a mysterious woman, Madame Anna Valeska, knocks on the door, seeking shelter from the storm and from a violent man, Ivan Borolsky, who is apparently pursuing her. As a matter of fact, the two are a pair of thieves seeking a treasure which is hidden in the Applejohn home. This treasure was hidden in the house by a pirate ancestor, known as Captain Applejack.

Ivan Borolsky shows up at the house but, eventually, Applejohn manages to get Borolsky and Valeska out of the house. Applejohn falls asleep and dreams of his pirate ancestor, of his ship, and of his conquest of a pretty woman, who is at first resistant, but in the end completely surrenders to him. When he awakes he finds that a parchment really exists in the house and that his visitors are really thieves and are seeking a hidden treasure. He races to find the treasures indicated on the parchment before the thieves can find it themselves. In the end he put the villains to rout, finds the treasure and discovers that he also loves Poppy.

Pre-Code aspects

The film is filled with pre-code material, especially during the pirate dream sequence. During that sequence, Captain Applejack brazenly forces a woman to submit to his sexual advances and actually grabs her breasts.


Captain Applejack

Cast

  * John Halliday as Ambrose Applejohn
  * Mary Brian as Poppy Faire
  * Kay Strozzi as Madame Anna Valeska
  * Arthur Edmund Carewe as Ivan "Jim" Borolsky
  * Alec B. Francis as Lush, the butler
  * Louise Closser Hale as Aunt Agatha
  * Claud Allister as John Jason
  * Julia Swayne Gordon as Mrs. Kate Pengard
  * Otto Hoffman as Horace Pengard
  * William B. Davidson as Bill Dennett

Notes

  * Captain Applejack at IMDb
  * Captain Applejack at the TCM Movie Database
  * synopsis at AllMovie


Anna Johansson-Visborg

Anna Johansson-Visborg

Anna Johansson-Visborg (10 November 1876 – 7 August 1953) was a Swedish trade union leader, women's rights activist and politician with the Swedish Social Democratic Party.

Biography

Anna Sofia Johansson-Visborg was born to a farming family at Beateberg parish in Töreboda Municipality in Västra Götaland County, Sweden. She was married in 1919 to Sven Gylfe Visborg (1885–1957). She worked as a domestic servant in Gothenburg from 1893–1897 and a brewery worker in Stockholm from 1897–1904, and an office clerk at an insurance company from 1904–1918.

In 1914, she began her own real estate business and became a cinema owner which resulted in considerable wealth. This led to the foundation of the Anna Johansson-Visborg Foundation (Anna Johansson-Visborgs Stiftelse) with the task of providing full-time or partially-needed housing in Stockholm.

Policial career

In 1901, she was one of the founders of the first Swedish trade union for brewery workers. Johansson-Visborg was chairperson in the Swedish Industrial Brewery Workers' Union (Svenska bryggeriarbetareförbundet) from 1904–1953; chairperson of the Cooperative Women's Association (Kooperativa Kvinnogillesförbundet) from 1907–1938; chairperson of the Stockholm central worker's unions women's branch from 1911–1953; member of the Stockholm City Council from 1916–1950; member of the board of the Social Democratic Women in Sweden from 1920–1924; member of the board of the Stockholm Municipality from 1929–1933.

She was also a leading force in the Social Democratic women suffrage movement. While the Social Democratic women did not have their own separate women's suffrage organisation, they worked actively alongside the National Association for Women's Suffrage. As a politician and activist, she always worked to abolish all legislation opposite to gender equality.

Johansson-Visborg was described as brusque, energetic and with a great administrative talent: her lack of diplomacy somewhat damaged her politician career, but she was also appreciated for it, and referred to by her followers as "Brewer-Anna" (Bryggar-Anna).

Awards

She was awarded the Illis Quorum in 1945.

Other sources


Anna Johansson-Visborg

Other sources

  * Ragnar Amenius. Anna S Johansson-Visborg (urn:sbl:12170, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon, hämtad 2015-05-30)

Related reading

  * Marika Lindgren Åsbrink, Anne-Marie Lindgren (2007) Systrar, kamrater! : arbetarrörelsens kvinnliga pionjärer (StockholmIdé & Tendens) ISBN 9789197675628
  * Anna Johansson-Visborg at Svenskt kvinnobiografiskt lexikon
  * Anna Johansson-Visborgs Stiftelse website


Dale Sabbagh

Dale Gavin Sabbagh (born 2 February 1991) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with Border Super League side Old Selbornians.

Career

Youth

He represented local team the Border Bulldogs at the 2007 Under–16 Grant Khomo Week and the 2008 and 2009 Under–18 Craven Week tournaments. In 2010, he joined the Golden Lions where he played in the 2010 Under-19 Provincial Championship competition.

Senior career

He was named in the Golden Lions' squad for the 2011 Vodacom Cup, but failed to make an appearance. He made his senior first class debut in the 2011 Currie Cup Compulsory Friendlies match against Griquas, kicking 5 points.2011 Currie Cup First Division, scoring 47 points and finishing as the Border Bulldogs' second top scorer behind Ntabeni Dukisa and joint twelfth overall.

In 2012, he made just one Vodacom Cup appearance and reverted to playing with the Under-21 team in the 2012 Under-21 Provincial Championship. He scored 81 points during the season, placing him eighth overall.Border Bulldogs top scorer for the campaign and also helped them to a 21–15 victory over the Eastern Province Kings in the promotion/relegation play-off with a try and three conversions.

He was again involved in the Border Bulldogs' 2013 Vodacom Cup campaign, appearing in three games.


Chathuranga Silva

Chathuranga Silva (born 2 October 1993) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.first-class debut for Sri Lanka Army Sports Club in the 2019–20 Premier League Tournament on 10 August 2020.

  * Chathuranga Silva at ESPNcricinfo


Asarum canadense

Asarum canadense, commonly known as Canada wild ginger, Canadian snakeroot, and broad-leaved asarabacca, is a herbaceous, perennial plant which forms dense colonies in the understory of deciduous forests throughout its native range in eastern North America, from the Great Plains east to the Atlantic Coast, and from southeastern Canada south to around the Fall Line in the southeastern United States.

It is protected as a state threatened species in Maine.

Description

Its leaves are velvety, kidney-shaped, and persistent, exhibiting a unique iridescence when in full sun. Underground shoots are shallow-growing, fleshy rhizomes that branch to form a clump. Flowers bloom from April through June.sepals. They are tan to purple in color on the outside and are lighter on the inside, with tapered tips and bases fused into a cup.

Pollinated flowers develop into a pod, which splits open when ripe to reveal seeds with elaiosomes, structures that are eaten by ants (myrmecochory).

The diploid chromosome number is 26.

Toxic substance

The plant contains aristolochic acid, a carcinogenic compound. The United States Food and Drug Administration warns that consumption of aristolochic acid-containing products is associated with "permanent kidney damage, sometimes resulting in kidney failure that has required kidney dialysis or kidney transplantation. In addition, some patients have developed certain types of cancers, most often occurring in the urinary tract."

Uses

The long rhizomes of A. canadense were used by Native Americans as a seasoning.Zingiber officinale), but should not be used as a substitute because it contains an unknown concentration of the carcinogen aristolochic acid and asarone.


Asarum canadense

Native Americans used the plant as a medicinal herb to treat a number of ailments including dysentery, digestive problems, swollen breasts, coughs and colds, typhus, scarlet fever, nerves, sore throats, cramps, heaves, earaches, headaches, convulsions, asthma, tuberculosis, urinary disorders, and venereal disease. In addition, they also used it as a stimulant or appetite enhancer, and as a charm. It was also used as an admixture to strengthen other herbal preparations.

A. canadense  A. canadense foliage

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Asarum canadense.
Wikispecies has information related to Asarum canadense.
  * Missouri Plants
  * Illinois Wildflowers
  * "Wild Ginger". St. Olaf College


Friedrich, Freiherr von Zoller

Friedrich Johann Daniel Alois, Freiherr von Zoller (May 25, 1762 - February 25, 1821) was a Bavarian lieutenant-general who fought in the Napoleonic Wars.

Memorial to Friedrich von Zoller at the Ostenallee in Regensburg, Germany

Biography

Von Zoller was on born on 25 May 1762 in Baden-Baden, and because his father was a colonel in the French Army, in command of battalion in the Royal Deux-Ponts Regiment (ZweiBrucken/Two Bridges) commanded by Christian Graf von Forbach. On 8 April 1779 von Zoller was commissioned as a second lieutenant (sous-lieutenant) in the regiment, went with his regiment to North America where he participated in the Seven Years' War during which he was promoted to the First Lieutenant and Adjutant Major.

Shortly after the outbreak of the French Revolution von Zoller left France and in the years 1793 and 1794 served on the staff of the Prussian general Frederick of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen in the War of the First Coalition against France. In 1799 he joined the armed forces of Elector Maximilian (the and later King of Bavaria). As a major in the Wrede battalion he fought against the French at the Battle of Möskirch on the night of 5/6 March 1800 he was badly wounded and lost an eye.

During the War of the Third Coalition (1805), von Zoller saw action on the Tyrolean border as lieutenant colonel in a corps of mountain militia troops (Gebirgsschützen), and for this service was awarded the Legion of Honour and the Military Order of Max Joseph. In the campaign of 1806/7, he commanded a light infantry regiment against Prussia. In 1809 in the war against Austria and in 1812 during the Russian Campaign he was a colonel of a regiment. During the Russian Campaign he was promoted to major general and brigadier.

After the disastrous retreat from Russia, von Zoller was posted to Płock on the Vistula (were the remnants of the Bavarian regiments which had taken part in the Russian Campaign were refitted and remanded) to take command of the 2nd Infantry Brigade. On 20 January 1814 marched the brigade to Toruń and took over the occupation of the city. After an honourable defence against the besieging Russians he surrendered the city on 18 April and returned to Bavaria.


Friedrich, Freiherr von Zoller

When Bavaria changed sides and joined the Coalition against France, von Zoller was with the Bavarian forces that fought against the French at the battle of Hanau (October 1813). In the same month was promoted to lieutenant-general, given command of a division. He was ordered do take command at the siege of the fortress of Huningue. The siege lasted until the end of the war which ended with the recognition of Louis XVIII as the French monarch in 1814. The next year, during Napoleon's Hundred Days he again led an infantry division but it saw little action. He died on 25 February 1821 in Regensburg.

  * Hueck, Walter von; et al. (2005), Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Adelslexikon, vol. XVI, Limburg: C. A. Starke Verlag, p. 566, ISBN 3-7980-0837-X
Attribution
  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: Bernhard von Poten (1900), "Zoller, Friedrich Johann Daniel", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), vol. 45, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, p. 410


Fausto Lourenço

Fausto Jorge Dias Lourenço (born 19 January 1987), known simply as Fausto, is a Portuguese footballer who plays for Anadia F.C. as a forward.

Club career

Fausto was born in Miranda do Corvo, Coimbra District. An unsuccessful youth graduate at FC Porto, he began his professional career with Académica de Coimbra, but never appeared officially for the team, going on to serve loans at third division sides G.D. Tourizense and Anadia FC.

In July 2008, Fausto moved to Bulgaria with FC Lokomotiv Mezdra in the First Professional Football League, failing to score as the club finished in eighth position. In the following years, he played in Cyprus and Switzerland.

  * Fausto at ForaDeJogo (archived)
  * Fausto national team profile at the Portuguese Football Federation (in Portuguese)
  * Fausto at Soccerway


Fraddon

50°23′13″N 4°56′13″W / 50.387°N 4.937°W

Pillar box at Fraddon

Fraddon is a village in mid-Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, in the parish of St Enoder (where the 2011 census population was included). It is roughly midway between Newquay and St Austell and is south of the linked villages of St Columb Road and Indian Queens.

Fraddon was formerly on the A30 road but a dual carriageway bypass now carries traffic south of the village.

Fraddon is the home of Dick Cole, Leader of Mebyon Kernow and Cornwall Councillor for St Enoder.

Just south of Fraddon is the settlement of Blue Anchor.

Its cookhouse & pub, The Penhale Round, beside the A30, is said to be built on the site of a prehistoric settlement (or is at least named after it) that has had evidence of occupation excavated dating back to the Middle Bronze Age (circa 1300-900 BC).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fraddon.


Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood

Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood (grid reference ST651737), is an Anglican parish church in Kingswood, South Gloucestershire, England. It has been designated as a grade II* listed building.

History

Until the early 19th century Kingswood had no church of its own, and was served by the ancient parish of Bitton four miles away. A church was considered an urgent requirement by Anglicans, as the area was a hot-bed of Nonconformity with the Wesleyan, Whitfield Tabernacle and Moravian churches already in operation. The church was built within sight of all three and was given a tower so that it became more prominent than its neighbours.

It was one of the first churches built from funds voted by Parliament to mark Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, and hence known as a "Waterloo Church".Bishop of Gloucester on 9 June 1819, but there followed a dispute over the title of the site which meant that building did not begin in earnest until 1820. The completed church was consecrated on 11 September 1821. The architect was James Foster.

The church was damaged by fire in 1852 and the panelled ceiling in the nave was never replaced. The present chancel was added 1897–1900.

The churchyard contains war graves of eight service personnel of World War I and seven of World War II.

The parish and benefice of Kingswood is within the Diocese of Bristol.

Black and white photograph postcard from 1919 showing the church, Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood, Bristol, UK. The image shows the North aspect of the church with trees in the churchyard and the brickwalls and iron railings around the graveyard.

Archives

Parish records for Holy Trinity church, Kingswood are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. P.K) (online catalogue) including baptism, marriage and burial registers. The archive also includes records of the incumbent, churchwardens and parochial church council.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood.
  * Photo and listing details for Holy Trinity, Kingswood
  * Church Website
  * Churches in Bristol
  * Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol


Arcadia High School (New York)

Arcadia High School is a public high school located in Greece, New York, serving grades 9–12. It is one of four high schools in the Greece Central School District. The school was built in 1963 and the new Arcadia Middle School was connected to it for the 1993 school year. Arcadia Middle School has the largest library in the district, which is shared by both the middle and high school. The mascot for the school is the titan.

Enrollment

Students                 1,253
12th Grade               272
Teaching Faculty         98
Student/Counselor Ratio  approx. 270 to 1
School Year              Four 10 week quarters
School Day               Six 55 minute blocks including a 30-minute lunch

NOTE: Enrollment data is from the 2009 - 2010 School Year

Athletics

Students at Arcadia High School are eligible to participate in the following sports programs.

Fall Sports        Winter Sports      Spring Sports
Football           Boys' Basketball   Baseball
Boys' Soccer       Girls' Basketball  Softball
Cross-Country      Wrestling          Girls' Track
Girls' Soccer      Boys' Swimming     Boys' Track
Girls' Tennis      Ice Hockey         Boys' Tennis
Girls' Swimming    Indoor Track       Boys' Golf
Cheerleading       Cheerleading       Girls' Lacrosse
Gymnastics         Girls' Bowling     Boys' Lacrosse
Girls' Golf        Boys' Bowling
Girls' Volleyball
Boys' Volleyball

Notable alumni

  * Dema Kovalenko-Class of 1996- Former MLS Soccer player
  * Jeff Sluman Class of 1975- Professional Golfer
  * Greece Athena High School
  * Greece Olympia High School
  * Greece Odyssey Academy
  * Greece Arcadia High School website
  * Greece Central School District website


Castle Rock Glacier

Castle Rock Glacier is in the U.S. state of Montana. The glacier is situated south of Castle Rock Mountain in the Beartooth Mountains. The glacier terminus is a proglacial lake and the glacier extends from 11,700 to 11,000 ft (3,600 to 3,400 m).

  * List of glaciers in the United States


Anna Janoušková

Anna Janoušková (born 12 July 1965) is a Czech cross-country skier. She competed in the women's 15 kilometre classical event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games

Year  Age  5 km  15 km  Pursuit  30 km  4 × 5 km
                                        relay
1992  26   —     —      —        —      —

World Championships

Year  Age  5 km  10 km      10 km      15 km  30 km  4 × 5 km
                 classical  freestyle                relay
1989  23   —     15         11         —      18     5
1991  25   —     —          11         —      —      —

World Cup

Season standings

Season  Age  Overall
1989    23   42
1990    24   24
1991    25   39
1992    26   NC

  * Anna Janoušková at FIS (cross-country)
  * Anna Janoušková at Olympedia
  * Anna Janoušková at the Czech Olympic Committee (in Czech)


Dale Roberts (footballer, born 1956)

For other people named Dale Roberts, see Dale Roberts (disambiguation).

Dale Roberts (8 October 1956 – 5 February 2003), was a British football player, a centre-half who started his playing career at Ipswich Town

Roberts was born in Newcastle upon Tyne.

Playing career

He was on the Ipswich team at the same time as other centre-half players such as Kevin Beattie, Allan Hunter, Russell Osman and Terry Butcher. He played 24 gamesHull City making 182 appearances as the club moved up from fourth to the second division, before retiring through injury. He later had spells with non league North Ferriby United and Bridlington Town.

Coaching career

He started his coaching career at Hull City where he was reunited with manager Colin Appleton who made him a youth team coach.George Burley at Ayr United as an assistant manager before the pair moved to Colchester United where he became caretaker manager in 1994 after Burley left abruptly to join Ipswich. In 1995, he returned to Ipswich as George Burley's assistant manager.Martijn Reuser had scored the fourth goal in the play-off final. Roberts went on to lead the reserves to the FA Premier Reserve League (South) Championship title in the 2001–02 season.

Death

He died on 5 February 2003, at home in Ipswich, aged 46, after a two-year battle against cancer.

Managerial statistics

Team                           Nat        From              To               Record
G                              W          D                 L                Won %!
Colchester United (Caretaker)  [England]  24 November 1994  12 January 1995  5       1  1  3  20

Honours

Individual

  * Ipswich Town Hall of Fame: Inducted 2013


Chathuranga Kumara

Chathuranga Kumara (born 19 January 1992) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.first-class debut on 27 January 2012, for Colts Cricket Club in the 2011–12 Premier Trophy.St. Joseph's College, Colombo. In July 2022, he was signed by the Colombo Stars for the third edition of the Lanka Premier League.

  * Chathuranga Kumara at ESPNcricinfo


Asarum rosei

Asarum rosei is a species of flowering plant endemic to North Carolina in the southeastern United States.formally described in 2017 by Brandon T. Sinn in Phytotaxa.


Family Farm Seaside

Family Farm Seaside, one of the top grossing mobile games developed and published by the Beijing-based videogame company FunPlus, is a farming game available for free on both iOS and Android platforms, and available in 18 languages.

The game has received positive reception from the public, and according to CNET "it was ranked around 100 on Apple's list of highest grossing apps on the App Store, and around the 135th most downloaded free software, according to data compiled by App Annie".

By June 2015, Family Farm Seaside had more than 60 million active users.

Gameplay

Starting with a small farm near a beach, players need to take care of their farms through planting and harvesting crops, feeding animals, and constructing buildings and machines. In-game items may be sold for "Coins", a virtual currency.

  * Official site Archived 2017-12-10 at the Wayback Machine
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  *
  *
  *


Fausto Klinger

Fausto Francisco Klinger (born 15 April 1953) is an Ecuadorian former international footballer who played for Deportivo Cuenca and Barcelona SC as a defender.

Born in Esmeraldas, Klinger played as a full-back. He won the Ecuadorian league four times with Barcelona SC.


Fractures (Killing the Dream album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AbsolutePunk   (79%)
Exclaim!       (favorable)
Punknews.org

Fractures is the second studio album by the American hardcore punk band Killing the Dream. The album was released on June 10, 2008 through Deathwish Inc.Fractures was produced by J. Robbins of the 90s post-hardcore group Jawbox,Jacob Bannon of the hardcore group Converge.

Track listing

 1. "(Re)acquaintance" – 0:39
 2. "Part II (Motel Art)" – 2:22
 3. "Fractures" – 2:45
 4. "Thirty Four Seconds" – 2:37
 5. "Consequence (What Comes Next)" – 2:47
 6. "Everything But Everything" – 1:58
 7. "Hang the Jury" – 1:34
 8. "We Were" – 1:18
 9. "You're All Welcome" – 1:09
10. "Thirteen Steps" – 0:38
11. "Holding the Claws" – 1:45
12. "Resolution" – 4:23


Holy Trinity Church, Kirton

Holy Trinity Church, Kirton is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of EnglandKirton, Nottinghamshire.

History

The church dates from the 13th century and was restored in 1865.

The lychgate and churchyard wall are Grade II listed.

  * Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
  * Listed buildings in Kirton, Nottinghamshire


Alan Gilbert (American academic)

Alan Gilbert is the John Evans Professor at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of DenverStudents for a Democratic Society at the time of the occupation of University Hall at Harvard in 1969.

Education

  * PhD, Harvard University
  * MSc, London School of Economics
  * BA, Harvard College

Works

  * Democratic Individuality. Cambridge University Press. 31 August 1990. pp. 3–. ISBN 978-0-521-38709-5.
  * Must Global Politics Constrain Democracy?: Great-Power Realism, Democratic Peace, and Democratic Internationalism. Princeton University Press. 5 September 1999. ISBN 0-691-00182-0.
  * Black Patriots and Loyalists: Fighting for Emancipation in the War for Independence. University of Chicago Press. 20 April 2012. ISBN 978-0-226-29307-3.


Cavinas Airport

Cavinas Airport (ICAO: SLCV) is an airstrip serving the Beni River town of Puerto Cavinas (de) and the Cavinas MissionBeni Department of Bolivia. The runway is 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi) south of Puerto Cavinas, and just northwest of the Catholic mission.

  * [flag] Bolivia portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in Bolivia
  * List of airports in Bolivia
  * OpenStreetMap - Cavinas
  * OurAirports - Cavinas
  * HERE/Nokia Maps - Cavinas
  * Accident history for Cavinas Airport at Aviation Safety Network


Abe River

Hiroshige

The Abe River (安倍川, Abe-kawa) is a river in Shizuoka Prefecture of central Japan. It is 53.3 kilometres (33.1 mi) long and has a watershed of 567 square kilometres (219 sq mi).

The river rises from Akaishi Mountains which stretch over the border between Yamanashi and Shizuoka Prefectures, and flows into Suruga Bay in the Pacific Ocean). It is known for its clear stream and forms part of the main water supply for Shizuoka city.

There are many hot springs at the river head, which is also known for its numerous landslides and for the Abe Great Falls, one of Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls. Unlike the nearby Tenryū River and Ōi River, there are no dams on the Abe River.

Shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu carried out extensive construction and formed the present route of the lower course of the river. Abekawamochi (安倍川餅), a mochi rice cake dusted with kinako (soybean flour) has been a local speciality of this area since at least the Edo period.

34°55′47″N 138°23′38″E / 34.929749°N 138.393806°E (mouth)


Dashiqiao (disambiguation)

Dashiqiao is a city in Liaoning, China.

Dashiqiao may also refer to:

  * Dashiqiao Subdistrict, Zhengzhou, in Henan
  * Dashiqiao Subdistrict, Meishan, in Dongpo District, Meishan, Sichuan
  * Dashiqiao, Jianghua (大石桥乡), a township of Jianghua Yao Autonomous County, Hunan
  * Anji Bridge, or Dashi Qiao, bridge in Hebei, China


Cornelian tree

Cornelian tree may refer to:

  * Cornus florida
  * Cornus mas


Aradus insolitus

Aradus insolitus is a species of flat bug in the family Aradidae. It is found in North America.


Family Education Freedom Act

"HR 1056" redirects here. For the star (HD 21620), see List of stars in Perseus.

The Family Education Freedom Act is a bill initially introduced in the United States House of Representatives by Representative Ron Paul (R-TX) in 1998. It would allow tax credits for education expenses.

On February 15, 2007, Rep. Paul introduced the Act again in the House, this time with an initial three co-sponsors, Tom Feeney (R-FL), Bobby Rush (D-IL), and Jim Sensenbrenner (R-WI). The bill was designated H.R. 1056 and was referred to the Ways and Means Committee.Roscoe Bartlett (R-MD), Patrick McHenry (R-NC), and Jeff Miller (R-FL).

Summary of bill

The bill says that it will "amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow individuals a credit against income tax for tuition and related expenses for public and nonpublic elementary and secondary education."

While the tax credit could be used to pay private school tuition, it could also be used for any school-related expenses for those whose children attend public school or donate to extracurricular activities or for those whose child attends home school.

History

Paul noted when introducing the bill originally that the state of Arizona had introduced similar tax credits, and the state found that it had increased resources available for education as a result.

The bill has been introduced in what Congressman Paul has described as the "Education Freedom Package," along with the Education Improvement Tax Cut Act, which would allow a $3,000 credit for donations to schools or scholarship programs, and the Teacher Tax Cut Act, which would allow a $1,000 tax deduction to be taken by all teachers.

The bill has been referred to as "pro-homeschool,"Home School Legal Defense Association has "strongly lobbied" for

As part of his 2008 presidential campaign, Paul said that if elected President, he would pass the Family Education Freedom Act.

Past versions

Paul introduced this bill in other versions in other sessions of Congress.


Family Education Freedom Act

Paul introduced this bill in other versions in other sessions of Congress.

  * 105th Congress: H.R. 1816
  * 106th Congress: H.R. 935
  * 107th Congress: H.R. 368 (2001) Introduced January 31, 2001
This version was co-sponsored by Bartlett, Charlie Norwood (R-GA), and Bob Schaffer (R-CO).
  * 108th Congress: H.R. 612 (2003) Introduced February 5, 2003, referred to Ways and Means
  * 109th Congress: H.R. 406 (2005)
This version was initially co-sponsored by Bartlett, Tom Tancredo (R-CO), Sensenbrenner, Marilyn Musgrave (R-CO), and Mario Díaz-Balart (R-FL)
  * Family Education Freedom Act of 2007 Full text
  * Paul's column on the Act


GCL-Poly

GCL-Poly (SEHK: 3800), founded in 1996, is a subsidiary of Golden Concord Group Limited (GCL), a green energy supplier in China, providing power and heat via cogeneration, incineration and wind power. As of 2009 it was the largest supplier of polysilicon in China,electronic wafers for the solar industry.

History

GCL-Poly listed at the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2007. The IPO price range was 3.3 to HK $4.1, raising up to 1.181 billion yuan.

In November 2009, China Investment Corporation (CIC) bought a HK$5.5 billion ($710 million) minority stake in GCL-Poly.

February 14, 2014 GCL-Poly implement Subscription Rosenthal Group 360,000,000 new shares at a price of four yuan per share, a discount of 70.37% compared with before the suspension. The total cost of 1.44 billion yuan in cash. Upon completion, GCL will hold 67.99 percent after Rosenthal enlarged share capital.

November 2014, GCL-Poly plans a total consideration of 10.1 billion yuan to Zhu Gong Shan and its connected investors to sell about half of the company's profit contribution Xipian manufacturing operations. After Zhu Gong Shan plan then silicon chipalso production business into Shanghai Super Day, and GCL-Poly will shift its focus to upstream polysilicon business. December 19 the same year, GCL-Poly announced the cancellation of the transaction.

In August 2016, GCL-Poly bought $150 million worth assets of SunEdison.

In April 2017, GCL-Poly invested over $832 million in construction of 60,000 tons polysilicon plant in China.

In April 2020 Poly launched a partnership with Hypersolar Inc.


2019 in Paraguay

Events in the year 2019 in Paraguay.

Incumbents

  * President: Mario Abdo Benítez
  * Vice President: Hugo Velázquez Moreno

Events

Sports

  * 21 November to 1 December (scheduled) – Paraguay will host the 2019 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup, to be held in the city of Asunción

Deaths

  * 17 March – Víctor Genes, footballer (b. 1961).
  * 27 March – Jan Kobylański, union leader and stamp printer (b. 1923).
  * 7 April – Luis Fernando Páez, footballer (b. 1989).


Holy Trinity Church, Iași

Holy Trinity Church

Holy Trinity Church (Romanian: Biserica Sfânta Treime) is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 2 Canta Street in Iași, Romania. It is dedicated to the Holy Trinity.

The church was built between 1844 and 1853, and was blessed in 1853. A certain Iancu Sevastopou had the initiative of building the church, and the land was granted upon his request by the archimandrite of Trei Ierarhi Monastery in 1844. Construction lasted nine years because it was funded solely out of contributions from the laity. The church was painted in a neo-Byzantine style in 1958. Repairs were carried out beginning in 2003.

The church is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.

47°10′26″N 27°33′03″E / 47.1738°N 27.5508°E


Alan Gilbert

Alan Gilbert may refer to:

  * Alan Gilbert (conductor) (born 1967), American conductor and violinist
  * Alan Gilbert (Australian academic) (1944–2010), Australian historian and academic administrator
  * Alan Gilbert (American academic), American professor
  * Charles Allan Gilbert (1873–1929), American illustrator
  *
  *


Cavimalum

Cavimalum is a genus of fungi within the Clavicipitaceae family.

  * Index Fungorum


Abe Nkomo

Abraham Sokhaya Nkomo (1 June 1940 – 10 July 2021) was a South African medical doctor, activist, politician, and diplomat. He was a community leader and anti-apartheid activist in Atteridgeville, Pretoria during apartheid, and he later represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the post-apartheid National Assembly, chairing the Portfolio Committee on Health during the first democratic Parliament.

Early life and activism

Nkomo was born on 1 June 1940.William Nkomo, he became a medical doctor and community activist in Pretoria. In 1984, he helped found the Atteridgeville-Saulsville Residents Organisation (ASRO) and was elected its inaugural chairman.United States Senate passed a resolution, sponsored by Senator Mitch McConnell, acknowledging that Nkomo was "representative of the majority of South Africans who seek peaceful change in South Africa" and calling for the apartheid government to "enter into dialogue with such moderate forces".

ASRO led a campaign to protest and disable black local authorities in the area, most famously through a successful rent boycott that culminated, in 1990, with the government cutting off electricity supply to Atteridgeville in its entirety; in Operation Tshuma ("switch on"), ASRO organised young activists to move around the township with ladders to restore electricity supply from the power lines.

Nkomo was a founding member of the Kagiso Trust in the 1980s and he succeeded Beyers Naude as its chairperson until 1994, when he joined Parliament.

Post-apartheid political career

Nkomo was elected to the National Assembly in South Africa's first post-apartheid elections in 1994,1999.Gauteng constituency and was chairperson of the Portfolio Committee on Health in a period which overlapped with the HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa. Zackie Achmat of the Treatment Action Campaign later admired Nkomo for his attitude and actions during the epidemic.abortion and sterilisation; his final report, completed in 1995, recommended open access to abortion during the first 14 weeks of pregnancy,Choice on Termination of Pregnancy Act the following year.

Nkomo left Parliament before the end of his second term to serve as South African High Commissioner to Malaysia.

Personal life and death

Nkomo died of COVID-19-related illness on 10 July 2021 in hospital in Pretoria.


Dashi Township

Dashi Township may refer to the following locations in the People's Republic of China:

  * Dashi Township, Hunan (大市乡), in Leiyang
  * Dashi Township, Zhejiang (跶石乡), in Longquan

Written as "大石乡":

  * Dashi Township, Anhui, in Taihu County
  * Dashi Township, Chongqing, in Dianjiang County
  * Dashi Township, Gansu, in Gangu County
  * Dashi Township, Jiangxi, in Guangfeng County
  * Dashi Township, Xuyong County, in Xuyong County, Sichuan
  * Dashi Township, Yuechi County, in Yuechi County, Sichuan


Cornelio Padilla

Cornelio Padilla, Jr. (18 November 1946 – 8 December 2013) was a Filipino cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

  * Cornelio Padilla at ProCyclingStats
  * Cornelio Padilla at Olympedia


Ashley Mitchell

Ashley Mitchell (1886 – 12 January 1977), was a Yorkshire cloth manufacturer and Liberal Party politician who advocated Georgism.

Background

He was born in Ossett, Yorkshire in 1886. He was educated at Ossett Grammar and Wakefield Grammar Schools in Yorkshire.

Professional career

He was a Worsted cloth manufacturer.Director of Rowland, Mitchell & Co. Limited of Spa Mills.

Political career

He held strong Georgist views and was a committed supporter of Free Trade and Land Value Taxation.International Union for Land Value Taxation and Free Trade.

He was Liberal candidate for the Scarborough and Whitby division of Yorkshire at the 1923 General Election. He contested Scarborough and Whitby a second time at the 1924 General election. In 1925 he was selected as Liberal candidate for the Penistone division of Yorkshire for the 1929 General Election.Dundee division in Scotland for the 1931 General Election; however, the Liberal candidate was to run in tandem with a Conservative and he was not flexible enough over the issue of protective tariffs to accept the offer.Halifax division of Yorkshire at the 1935 General Election. He was Liberal candidate for the Batley and Morley division of Yorkshire at the 1945 General Election. He was Liberal candidate for the Keighley division of Yorkshire at the 1955 General Election. He did not stand for parliament again.

His Memoirs of a fallen political warrior were published in 1974.Mark Blaug in his biography Henry George (1839-1897) and Jules Gehrke Georgism and the Decline of Liberalism in Interwar Britain.


Fausto González

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

Fausto González Sibaja (born 13 September 1978) is a former Costa Rican footballer who played as goalkeeper.El Golero Loco for his attempts to confuse rivals during penalty shots.

Club career

Before signing with Saprissa, González played for several teams in Costa Rica, such as San Carlos, Herediano, whom he joined in December 1999,Cartaginés. With Saprissa, he has won two national championships and a CONCACAF Champions Cup, and was part of the team that played the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship Toyota Cup, where Saprissa finished third behind São Paulo and Liverpool. At most of his teams he has been the reserve goalkeeper.

International career

On junior level, he played in 1995 FIFA U-17 World Championship held in Ecuador, and the 1997 FIFA World Youth Championship held in Malaysia.


GCKey

GCKey (French: CléGC) is a standards-based authentication service provided by the Government of Canada.

The GCKey Service is logically divided into two high level components:

 1. The Credential Service is responsible for the registration and management of user credentials for individuals participating in the Government of Canada Federation for authentication to online services; and
 2. The Authentication Service is responsible for the creation of Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) assertions confirming to Service Providers (SPs) that a successful user authentication dialog has taken place.

The GCKey Service became operational starting in September, 2012 and is available to all Canadians.


Folda, Angus

Folda is a hamlet in Glen Isla, Angus, Scotland.Kirriemuir and eleven miles north of Blairgowrie, on the B951 road.

Folda


Holy Trinity Church, Crockham Hill

Holy Trinity Church is a Church of England parish church based in Crockham Hill, Kent, England. It was constructed in 1842 and is a Grade II listed building.

History

The idea for the construction of Holy Trinity Church came from Charles Warde from Westerham, who noticed there was no Church of England place of worship in Crockham Hill. Warde funded the construction of the church in 1842 with assistance from an endowment granted by his sister E Mildmay.lectern was stolen.

The church's association with the social reformer Octavia Hill also provided a reason for its Grade II listed status.National Trust.

Ecclesiastic use

After initial construction, the church was a part of the parish of Westerham St Mary'sEdenbridge, with an associate vicar taking services at Crockham Hill and the Warde patronage suspended. The decision was not popular locally due to the historical associations with Westerham being ignored, and the Bishop of Rochester appointed the future Archdeacon of Tonbridge Richard Mason as the priest-in-charge to smooth over relations.St Mark's Church, Royal Tunbridge Wells.

  * List of places of worship in Sevenoaks District
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Holy Trinity Church in Crockham Hill.


Alan George Marshall

Alan George Marshall may refer to:

  * Alan G. Marshall (born 1944), American analytical chemist
  * Alan Marshall (cricketer) (1895–1973), English cricketer


Chad at the 2019 World Athletics Championships

Chad competed at the 2019 World Championships in Athletics in Doha, Qatar, from 27 September–6 October 2019.

Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

Men

Track and road events Athlete         Event       Heat    Semi-final  Final
Result          Rank        Result  Rank        Result           Rank
Bachir Mahamat  400 metres  47.65   36          Did not advance


Abe Mitchell (baseball)

Abraham Mitchell is an American former Negro league first baseman who played in the 1930s.

Mitchell played for the Akron Black Tyrites in 1933. In nine recorded games, he posted five hits in 35 plate appearances.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Seamheads


Crawford-Dorsey House and Cemetery

The Crawford-Dorsey House in Lovejoy, Georgia was first begun by William Crawford in circa 1820. The area was then Henry County. Then in the mid-1850s Mr. Stephen Dorsey bought the home. He then moved his home on log rollers to the site of the Crawford home and connected the two homes together to form one residence. In 1858, this part of Henry County became Clayton County. Mr. Dorsey also became a Judge for the county. He was married to Lucinda McConnell.

By the time of the Civil War in 1861, he had amassed 2,400 acres of land in Clayton County and 500 acres in Henry County. He also possessed 41 slaves which made him one of the largest land and slave owners of Clayton County. The Civil War came to his home on July 28, 1864, during the McCook-Stoneman Raid. Judge Dorsey was hidden for fear of capture by the Union soldiers. Then the next incursion to his property was on August 20, 1864, during the Kilpatrick Raid to Lovejoy Station. The fighting began at Lovejoy and spread across Judge Dorsey's land on into Henry County. Then the Union Soldiers returned when General Hardee of the CSA lost at Jonesboro on August 31-September 1, 1864. Then General Hood CSA also abandoned Atlanta to move into Lovejoy where he stayed for approximately two weeks. Then the last time the Union forces came to Lovejoy and Mr. Dorsey's land was when General Kilpatrick came through on the March to the Sea and drove General Iverson CSA to Griffin.

After the Civil War, in 1867 a group of women from Griffin brought a train of flat cars to Lovejoy and recovered approximately 700 skeletons to take to Griffin to start the Confederate Cemetery. Lovejoy and the Dorsey property would not change much. Mr. Dorsey filed for reparations from damages done during the war, but by 1881 he had gotten nowhere. By the time the 20th century would come around the Hastings Seed Company would come to the area to grow flowers, shrubs, and trees to be shipped everywhere. Even the Dorsey family had gotten in on the Nursery business and they still to this day have a tree farm in Henry County.


Crawford-Dorsey House and Cemetery

The old Crawford-Dorsey House and family cemetery were placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1984.Clayton County Historical Society was thinking of restoring the old home for an attraction when it mysteriously burned in December 1984. From 1979 to 1984 there was extensive archaeological and artifact recovery done and shipped to the Atlanta Historical Society. The property had become part of the Clayton County Water Authority to be used as a spray field. The cemetery remains as well as the earthworks from the Civil War out behind where the old house once stood.


Claudio O'Connor

Claudio Alberto Castro, also known as Claudio O'Connor (born April 28, 1963 in Llavallol, Buenos Aires Province) is a thrash metal, groove metal and hard rock vocalist from Argentina. Nowadays he's lead singer of his own band O'Connor and Malón. He was also formerly the lead singer of Hermética.

Biography

Mark I

Claudio O'Connor started in the music in 1984. He was recommended by Walter Almada, Horse Power bassist. When O'Connor joins the band as vocalist, it's renamed to Mark I. The band performed over 30 shows until its dissolution in 1987. They recorded two demos, one with two tracks ("Una Farsa Más" and "Traidor") and other with 4 ("El traidor", "(Esto es) Mark", "Tierra marginal" y "Las tablas de la ley").

Hermética

Shortly after, Fabián Spataro (former drummer of Mark I) joined the new musical project of Ricardo Iorio. Spataro insists to Iorio to try Claudio O'Connor as singer. They decided not to continue using the name of V8 band, and Iorio founded along with Antonio Romano, Spataro and O'Connor, Hermética. Shortly after, Spataro left the band for personal reasons and was replaced by Tony Scotto. In 1989 they release debut album, Hermética, through the newly formed label Radio Tripoli. After, they records the EP Intérpretes in 1990. Scotto is replaced by Claudio Strunz, and released the albums Ácido Argentino in 1991 and Víctimas del Vaciamiento in 1994.

Claudio O'Connor remained in the band throughout its existence (1988–1994), as lead singer. While Iorio was a singer and bassist, Antonio Romano was guitarist, and Claudio Strunz, Tony Scotto and Fabián Spataro were drummers.

Malón


Claudio O'Connor

Malón

Hermética is dissolved due to internal conflicts. As result, three of the four members (O'Connor, Romano and Strunz) meet to form with Karlos Cuadrado, the thrash metal band, Malón. In contrast, Iorio formed Almafuerte.Espíritu Combativo (1995) and Justicia o Resistencia (1996), besides Resistencia Viva, a live album.

In the early 1998, Claudio O'Connor decides to form a parallel project, creating O'Connor, along with Hernán García.

O'Connor

Within a few months, for several reasons, Claudio decides to quit Malón and devote himself to his new band, which experiments with heavy rock from the 70s. In turn, the other remaining Malón members formed parallel bands. O'Connor and García, with different line up's, recorded the albums Hay Un Lugar (1999), Yerba Mala Nunca Muere (2000), Dolorización (2002), El Tiempo Es Tan Pequeño (2004), Estamos Pariendo (2006), Naturaleza Muerta (2008), Río Extraño (2010) and Un Poco De Respeto (2012).

Malon's return

In 2011, Claudio and Romano announced the return of the original line up of Malón, with their first show scheduled for December 18 of the same year, at the Arena Malvinas Argentinas of Buenos Aires, which was recorded and released on a DVD called El Regreso Más Esperado ("The Most Expected Return") in 2012. In addition, it's announced the recording of a new studio album, which will be released this year.

Discography


Claudio O'Connor

Discography

Album                                      Band/Project  Year  Recording
Demo Uno                                   Mark I        1988  Demo
Demo Dos                                   Mark I        1988  Demo
Hermetica                                  Hermética     1989  Studio
Intérpretes                                Hermética     1990  EP
Acido Argentino                            Hermética     1991  Studio
En Vivo 1993 Argentina                     Hermética     1993  Live
Victimas del Vaciamiento                   Hermética     1994  Studio
Lo Ultimo                                  Hermética     1995  Live
En Concierto I & II                        Hermética     1995  Live
Espíritu Combativo                         Malón         1995  Studio
Justicia o Resistencia                     Malón         1996  Studio
Resistencia Viva                           Malón         1997  Live
Ni Un Paso Atrás (track: "Malón Mestizo")  Malón         1999  Live/Compilation
Hay Un Lugar                               O'Connor      1999  Studio
Yerba Mala Nunca Muere                     O'Connor      2000  Studio
Dolorización                               O'Connor      2002  Studio
Vive Siempre                               O'Connor      2003  Live
El Tiempo Es Tan Pequeño                   O'Connor      2004  Studio
Estamos Pariendo                           O'Connor      2006  Studio
Naturaleza Muerta                          O'Connor      2008  Studio
La Década Tour 1998–2008                   O'Connor      2009  Live + DVD
Río Extraño                                O'Connor      2010  Studio
Un Lugar Que Nunca Muere Vol I & II        O'Connor      2011  Compilation
Un Poco De Respeto                         O'Connor      2012  Studio
El Regreso Más Esperado                    Malón         2012  Live + DVD
Malón 360                                  Malón         2013  Live + DVD
TBA                                        Malón         2014  Studio

  * www.o-connor.com.ar Official Site of O'Connor band
  * www.maloncombativo.com Official Site of Malón band


Arlin

The name Arlin may refer to:

  * Arlin Godwin, American electronic musician and filmmaker
  * Arlin Horton, founder of Pensacola Christian College
  * Arlin Adams (1921–2015), American judge
  * Arlín Ayoví (born 1979), Ecuadorian football player
  * Bernard Arlin (born 1942), French field hockey player
  * Georg Årlin (1916–1992), Swedish actor
  * Georges Arlin(1902–1992), French field hockey player
  * Harold Arlin (1895–1986), American engineer and broadcaster
  * Steve Arlin (1945–2016), American baseball player


Fausto Ricci

Fausto Ricci (born 13 March 1961) is an Italian former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. His best year was in 1985 when he finished fifth in the 250cc world championship. He won the first Grand Prix he entered at the 1984 250cc Nations Grand Prix held at Misano, but was never able to win another race.


GCLP

GCLP may refer to:

  * International Civil Aviation Organization-Code for the Gran Canaria Airport
  * Good Clinical Laboratory Practice, a GxP guideline for laboratory samples from clinical studies


Folded inverted conformal antenna

For other uses, see FICA (disambiguation).

The folded inverted conformal antenna (FICA)microstrip antenna family. The FICA placement on the handset board and its feeding mechanisms are similar to those used currently for the great majority of handsets with internal planar inverted-F antenna (PIFA) components. Whereas multiband PIFAs exhibit two resonant modes, which operate by sharing the same available antenna volume, the FICA structure is synthesised in order to sustain three resonant modes that better reuse the volume. The implementation of volume reuse allows spreading of the reactive electromagnetic energy associated with each resonant mode across the entire antenna volume. This results in FICA modes exhibiting a lower Q factor and a wider fractional bandwidth than the corresponding PIFA modes.


Golam Rahman Shah

Golam Rahman Shah is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Dinajpur-6.

Career

Shah was elected to parliament from Dinajpur-6 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate in 1979.


Alan Garner (politician)

Alan George Garner BEM (5 June 1929 – 1996) was a British Labour Party activist and trade unionist.Wolverhampton, he was a member of Wolverhampton Council, for the Spring Vale and Heath Town wards, from 1973 until his death, and vice-chair of the West Midlands Passenger Transport Authority between 1992 and 1996, during which time he was a strong advocate of the Midland Metro.

He received the British Empire Medal in the 1990 Birthday Honours.AnsaldoBreda T-69 tram after him.

  * Tram 06 at TheTrams.co.uk – includes picture of nameplate


Chad at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Chad competed at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, in Nanjing, China from 16 August to 28 August 2014.

Athletics

Main article: Athletics at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Chad qualified two athletes.

Qualification Legend: Q=Final A (medal); qB=Final B (non-medal); qC=Final C (non-medal); qD=Final D (non-medal); qE=Final E (non-medal)

Boys Track & road events Athlete          Event  Heats   Final
Result           Rank   Result  Rank
Haroune Abraham  200 m  23.19   21 qC  DSQ

Girls Track & road events Athlete      Event  Heats   Final
Result       Rank   Result  Rank
Mazou Halme  100 m  13.59   24 qC  13.49  19


Anchorage, Wisconsin

Anchorage is a ghost town in Buffalo County, Wisconsin, United States. Anchorage was located in the town of Waumandee 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of the community of Waumandee.

About all that remains of this town is a small cemetery on Wisconsin Highway 88.


Crawford, Ohio

Crawford is an unincorporated community in Wyandot County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History

A post office was established at Crawford in 1838, and remained in operation until 1920.William Crawford (1732–1782), a soldier in American Revolutionary War who was burnt at the stake by Indians nearby.

  * Col. Crawford Burn Site Monument

40°55′11″N 83°20′32″W / 40.91972°N 83.34222°W


Claudio Pollio

Claudio Pollio (born 27 May 1958 in Naples) is an Italian wrestler and Olympic champion in men's freestyle wrestling.

Olympics

Pollio competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow where he received a gold medal in freestyle wrestling in the 48 kg weight class.


Arlidge

Arlidge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Anthony Arlidge (1937–2023), British lawyer
  * James Arlidge (born 1979), Japanese rugby union player
  * M. J. Arlidge (born 1974), British crime author
  * Alridge


GBW (disambiguation)

GBW is the reporting mark for Green Bay and Western Railroad

It may also refer to:

  * gbw, an ISO 639-3 designator for the Gabi-Gabi language
  * Gain–bandwidth product
  * Georgian Business Week, an English-language newspaper in Tbilisi, Georgia
  * Ghribwal railway station, in Pakistan
  * Glenbard West High School, in Chicago, Illinois
  * Guild of Bookworkers, an American bookbinding organization


The 2018 AFC Champions League knockout stage was played from 7 May to 10 November 2018.2018 AFC Champions League.

Qualified teams

The winners and runners-up of each of the eight groups in the group stage advanced to the round of 16, with both West Region (Groups A–D) and East Region (Groups E–H) having eight qualified teams.

Region       Group                                  Winners                               Runners-up
West Region  A                                      [Saudi Arabia] Al-Ahli                [United Arab Emirates] Al-Jazira
B            [Qatar] Al-Duhail                      [Iran] Zob Ahan
C            [Iran] Persepolis                      [Qatar] Al-Sadd
D            [Iran] Esteghlal                       [United Arab Emirates] Al-Ain
East Region  E                                      [South Korea] Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors  [China] Tianjin Quanjian
F            [China] Shanghai SIPG                  [South Korea] Ulsan Hyundai
G            [China] Guangzhou Evergrande           [Thailand] Buriram United
H            [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings  [Japan] Kashima Antlers

Format

In the knockout stage, the 16 teams played a single-elimination tournament, with the teams split into the two regions until the final. Each tie was played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. The away goals rule, extra time (away goals do not apply in extra time) and penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary (Regulations Article 11.3).

Schedule

The schedule of each round was as follows.

Round           First leg          Second leg
Round of 16     7–9 May 2018       14–16 May 2018
Quarter-finals  27–29 August 2018  17–19 September 2018
Semi-finals     2–3 October 2018   23–24 October 2018
Final           3 November 2018    10 November 2018

Bracket

The bracket of the knockout stage was determined as follows:


The bracket of the knockout stage was determined as follows:

Round           Matchups
                (Group winners host second leg)
                West Region                               East Region
                  * Runner-up Group A vs. Winner Group C    * Runner-up Group E vs. Winner Group G
Round of 16       * Runner-up Group C vs. Winner Group A    * Runner-up Group G vs. Winner Group E
                  * Runner-up Group B vs. Winner Group D    * Runner-up Group F vs. Winner Group H
                  * Runner-up Group D vs. Winner Group B    * Runner-up Group H vs. Winner Group F

                (Matchups and order of legs decided by draw, involving four round of 16 winners each in West Region and East Region)
                West Region  East Region
Quarter-finals    * QF1        * QF3
                  * QF2        * QF4

                (Winners QF1 and QF3 host first leg, Winners QF2 and QF4 host second leg)
                West Region                         East Region
Semi-finals       * SF1: Winner QF1 vs. Winner QF2    * SF2: Winner QF3 vs. Winner QF4

Final           (Winner SF2 host first leg, Winner SF1 host second leg, as reversed from previous season's final)
                  * Winner SF1 vs. Winner SF2

The bracket was decided after the draw for the quarter-finals, which was held on 23 May 2018, 16:00 MYT (UTC+8), at the AFC House in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

  Round of 16                                                                                Quarter-finals                Semi-finals      Final

  [Japan] Kashima Antlers                3                                     1                                          4


[China] Shanghai SIPG                  1                                     2                                          3
                                         [Japan] Kashima Antlers               2                                          3               5

                                                                               [China] Tianjin Quanjian                   0               0      0
  [China] Tianjin Quanjian (a)           0                                     2                                          2

  [China] Guangzhou Evergrande           0                                     2                                          2
                                         [Japan] Kashima Antlers               3                                          3               6
  East Region
                                                                               [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings      2               3      5
  [Thailand] Buriram United              3                                     0                                          3

  [South Korea] Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors   2                                     2                                          4
                                         [South Korea] Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors  0                                          3               3 (2)

                                                                               [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings (p)  3               0      3 (4)
  [South Korea] Ulsan Hyundai            1                                     0                                          1

  [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings  0                                     3                                          3
                                         [Japan] Kashima Antlers               2                                          0               2

                                                                               [Iran] Persepolis                          0               0      0
  [Iran] Zob Ahan                        1                                     1                                          2

  [Iran] Esteghlal                       0                                     3                                          3
                                         [Iran] Esteghlal                      1                                          2               3

                                                                               [Qatar] Al-Sadd                            3               2      5
  [Qatar] Al-Sadd                        2                                     2                                          4

  [Saudi Arabia] Al-Ahli                 1                                     2                                          3
                                         [Qatar] Al-Sadd                       0                                          1               1
  West Region
                                                                               [Iran] Persepolis                          1               1      2
  [United Arab Emirates] Al-Ain          2                                     1                                          3

  [Qatar] Al-Duhail                      4                                     4                                          8
                                         [Qatar] Al-Duhail                     1                                          1               2

                                                                               [Iran] Persepolis                          0               3      3
  [United Arab Emirates] Al-Jazira       3                                     1                                          4

  [Iran] Persepolis (a)                  2                                     2                                          4

Round of 16

Summary

In the round of 16, the winners of one group played the runners-up of another group from the same region, with the group winners hosting the second leg, and the matchups determined by the group stage draw.

West Region
Team 1                            Agg.     Team 2                  1st leg  2nd leg
Al-Jazira [United Arab Emirates]  4–4 (a)  [Iran] Persepolis       3–2      1–2
Al-Sadd [Qatar]                   4–3      [Saudi Arabia] Al-Ahli  2–1      2–2
Zob Ahan [Iran]                   2–3      [Iran] Esteghlal        1–0      1–3
Al-Ain [United Arab Emirates]     3–8      [Qatar] Al-Duhail       2–4      1–4


East Region
Team 1                       Agg.     Team 2                                 1st leg  2nd leg
Tianjin Quanjian [China]     2–2 (a)  [China] Guangzhou Evergrande           0–0      2–2
Buriram United [Thailand]    3–4      [South Korea] Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors   3–2      0–2
Ulsan Hyundai [South Korea]  1–3      [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings  1–0      0–3
Kashima Antlers [Japan]      4–3      [China] Shanghai SIPG                  3–1      1–2

West Region

7 May 2018
19:30 UTC+4
Al-Jazira [United Arab Emirates]  3–2           [Iran] Persepolis
  * Mabkhout 52'                  Live Report     * Alipour 42'
  * Romarinho 77'                 Stats Report    * Mensha 84' (pen.)
  * Al-Hammadi 90+6'

Mohammed bin Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi
Attendance: 5,821
Referee: Hiroyuki Kimura (Japan)
14 May 2018
19:30 UTC+4:30
Persepolis [Iran]   2–1           [United Arab Emirates] Al-Jazira
  * Nourollahi 63'  Live Report     * Romarinho 70'
  * Hosseini 89'    Stats Report

Azadi Stadium, Tehran
Attendance: 80,000
Referee: Ma Ning (China)

4–4 on aggregate. Persepolis won on away goals.

7 May 2018
19:15 UTC+3
Al-Sadd [Qatar]      2–1           [Saudi Arabia] Al-Ahli
  * Khoukhi 3', 28'  Live Report     * Assiri 47'
                     Stats Report

Jassim bin Hamad Stadium, Doha
Attendance: 3,613
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)
14 May 2018
20:40 UTC+3
Al-Ahli [Saudi Arabia]  2–2           [Qatar] Al-Sadd
  * Claudemir 9'        Live Report     * Bounedjah 2', 70'
  * Assiri 39'          Stats Report

King Abdullah Sports City, Jeddah
Attendance: 24,150
Referee: Fu Ming (China)

Al-Sadd won 4–3 on aggregate.


Al-Sadd won 4–3 on aggregate.

8 May 2018
19:15 UTC+4:30
Zob Ahan [Iran]              1–0           [Iran] Esteghlal
  * Gvelesiani 90+3' (pen.)  Live Report
                             Stats Report

Foolad Shahr Stadium, Isfahan
Attendance: 10,160
Referee: Jumpei Iida (Japan)
15 May 2018
20:45 UTC+4:30
Esteghlal [Iran]                3–1           [Iran] Zob Ahan
  * Thiam 11' (pen.), 41', 64'  Live Report     * Haddadifar 65'
                                Stats Report

Azadi Stadium, Tehran
Attendance: 75,680
Referee: Ahmed Al-Kaf (Oman)

Esteghlal won 3–2 on aggregate.

8 May 2018
20:10 UTC+4
Al-Ain [United Arab Emirates]  2–4           [Qatar] Al-Duhail
                                               * El-Arabi 16'
  * Khalil 68'                 Live Report     * Nam Tae-hee 39'
  * Diaky 86'                  Stats Report    * Mohammad 48'
                                               * Ali 55'

Hazza bin Zayed Stadium, Al Ain
Attendance: 7,124
Referee: Hettikamkanamge Perera (Sri Lanka)
15 May 2018
18:30 UTC+3
Al-Duhail [Qatar]             4–1           [United Arab Emirates] Al-Ain
  * M. Ahmed 12' (o.g.)       Live Report
  * El-Arabi 30', 86' (pen.)  Stats Report    * O. Abdulrahman 90+4' (pen.)
  * Mohammad 54'

Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium, Doha
Attendance: 6,853
Referee: Muhammad Taqi (Singapore)

Al-Duhail won 8–3 on aggregate.

East Region

8 May 2018
19:30 UTC+8
Tianjin Quanjian [China]  0–0           [China] Guangzhou Evergrande
                          Live Report
                          Stats Report

Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium, Tianjin
Attendance: 23,508
Referee: Valentin Kovalenko (Uzbekistan)
15 May 2018
20:00 UTC+8
Guangzhou Evergrande [China]  2–2           [China] Tianjin Quanjian
  * Goulart 17', 48'          Live Report     * Pato 19'
                              Stats Report    * Wang Jie 52'


Tianhe Stadium, Guangzhou
Attendance: 48,632
Referee: Abdulrahman Al-Jassim (Qatar)

2–2 on aggregate. Tianjin Quanjian won on away goals.

8 May 2018
18:00 UTC+7
Buriram United [Thailand]  3–2           [South Korea] Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors
  * Edgar 6', 69'          Live Report     * Lopes 50'
  * Diogo 60'              Stats Report    * Son Jun-ho 90+1'

Chang Arena, Buriram
Attendance: 10,382
Referee: Khamis Al-Marri (Qatar)
15 May 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors [South Korea]  2–0           [Thailand] Buriram United
  * Lopes 18'                         Live Report
  * Lee Jae-sung 84'                  Stats Report

Jeonju World Cup Stadium, Jeonju
Attendance: 11,218
Referee: Nawaf Shukralla (Bahrain)

Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors won 4–3 on aggregate.

9 May 2018
20:00 UTC+9
Ulsan Hyundai [South Korea]  1–0           [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
  * Kim In-sung 67'          Live Report
                             Stats Report

Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium, Ulsan
Attendance: 1,648
Referee: Mohanad Qassim (Iraq)
16 May 2018
20:00 UTC+9
Suwon Samsung Bluewings [South Korea]  3–0           [South Korea] Ulsan Hyundai
  * Kim Gun-hee 26', 31'               Live Report
  * Waguininho 90+1'                   Stats Report

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon
Attendance: 3,176
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)

Suwon Samsung Bluewings won 3–1 on aggregate.

9 May 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Kashima Antlers [Japan]  3–1           [China] Shanghai SIPG
  * Suzuki 43'           Live Report
  * Nishi 49'            Stats Report    * Elkeson 77'
  * Yu Hai 75' (o.g.)


Kashima Soccer Stadium, Kashima
Attendance: 8,860
Referee: Ilgiz Tantashev (Uzbekistan)
16 May 2018
20:00 UTC+8
Shanghai SIPG [China]    2–1           [Japan] Kashima Antlers
  * Hulk 7', 81' (pen.)  Live Report     * Doi 42'
                         Stats Report

Shanghai Stadium, Shanghai
Attendance: 19,697
Referee: Mohammed Abdulla (United Arab Emirates)

Kashima Antlers won 4–3 on aggregate.

Quarter-finals

Summary

The draw for the quarter-finals was held on 23 May 2018.

West Region
Team 1             Agg.  Team 2             1st leg  2nd leg
Esteghlal [Iran]   3–5   [Qatar] Al-Sadd    1–3      2–2
Al-Duhail [Qatar]  2–3   [Iran] Persepolis  1–0      1–3

East Region
Team 1                                Agg.         Team 2                                 1st leg  2nd leg
Kashima Antlers [Japan]               5–0          [China] Tianjin Quanjian               2–0      3–0
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors [South Korea]  3–3 (2–4 p)  [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings  0–3      3–0 (a.e.t.)

West Region

27 August 2018
20:30 UTC+4:30
Esteghlal [Iran]        1–3           [Qatar] Al-Sadd
  * Barsham 12' (o.g.)  Live Report     * Afif 60'
                        Stats Report    * Bounedjah 65', 74' (pen.)

Azadi Stadium, Tehran
Attendance: 78,116
Referee: Ma Ning (China)
17 September 2018
19:00 UTC+3
Al-Sadd [Qatar]             2–2           [Iran] Esteghlal
  * Afif 27'                Live Report     * Bagheri 32'
  * Bounedjah 90+2' (pen.)  Stats Report    * Tabrizi 49'

Jassim bin Hamad Stadium, Doha
Attendance: 6,462
Referee: Muhammad Taqi (Singapore)

Al-Sadd won 5–3 on aggregate.


Al-Sadd won 5–3 on aggregate.

28 August 2018
18:30 UTC+3
Al-Duhail [Qatar]  1–0           [Iran] Persepolis
  * Ali 15'        Live Report
                   Stats Report

Khalifa International Stadium, Doha
Attendance: 6,650
Referee: Mohanad Qassim (Iraq)
17 September 2018
18:30 UTC+4:30
Persepolis [Iran]        3–1           [Qatar] Al-Duhail
  * Hosseini 57'         Live Report
  * Al-Brake 76' (o.g.)  Stats Report    * Boudiaf 33'
  * Mensha 78'

Azadi Stadium, Tehran
Attendance: 71,312
Referee: Ravshan Irmatov (Uzbekistan)

Persepolis won 3–2 on aggregate.

East Region

28 August 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Kashima Antlers [Japan]  2–0           [China] Tianjin Quanjian
  * Léo Silva 60'        Live Report
  * Serginho 72'         Stats Report

Kashima Soccer Stadium, Kashima
Attendance: 13,634
Referee: Adham Makhadmeh (Jordan)
18 September 2018
19:30 UTC+8
Tianjin Quanjian [China]  0–3           [Japan] Kashima Antlers
                          Live Report     * Serginho 13'
                          Stats Report    * Abe 27'
                                          * Doi 66'

Estádio Campo Desportivo, Macau
Attendance: 8,718
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)

Kashima Antlers won 5–0 on aggregate.

29 August 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors [South Korea]  0–3           [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
                                      Live Report     * Damjanović 75', 82'
                                      Stats Report    * Han Eui-kwon 85'


Jeonju World Cup Stadium, Jeonju
Attendance: 9,385
Referee: Mohammed Abdulla Hassan Mohamed (United Arab Emirates)
19 September 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Suwon Samsung Bluewings [South Korea]          0–3 (a.e.t.)  [South Korea] Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors
                                               Live Report     * Adriano 11'
                                               Stats Report    * Choi Bo-kyung 51'
                                                               * Kim Shin-wook 71'
Penalties
  * Damjanović [soccer ball with check mark]                   * [soccer ball with red X] Kim Shin-wook
  * Lee Ki-je [soccer ball with check mark]    4–2             * [soccer ball with check mark] Adriano
  * Jo Sung-jin [soccer ball with check mark]                  * [soccer ball with red X] Lee Dong-gook
  * Sarić [soccer ball with check mark]                        * [soccer ball with check mark] Kim Min-jae

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon
Attendance: 8,028
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

3–3 on aggregate. Suwon Samsung Bluewings won 4–2 on penalties.

Semi-finals

Summary

In the semi-finals, the two quarter-final winners from the West Region played each other, and the two quarter-final winners from the East Region played each other, with the order of legs determined by the quarter-final draw.

West Region
Team 1           Agg.  Team 2             1st leg  2nd leg
Al-Sadd [Qatar]  1–2   [Iran] Persepolis  0–1      1–1

East Region
Team 1                   Agg.  Team 2                                 1st leg  2nd leg
Kashima Antlers [Japan]  6–5   [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings  3–2      3–3

West Region

2 October 2018
18:15 UTC+3
Al-Sadd [Qatar]  0–1           [Iran] Persepolis
                 Live Report     * Alipour 86' (pen.)
                 Stats Report


Jassim bin Hamad Stadium, Doha
Attendance: 9,087
Referee: Hettikamkanamge Perera (Sri Lanka)
23 October 2018
18:30 UTC+3:30
Persepolis [Iran]  1–1           [Qatar] Al-Sadd
  * Nemati 49'     Live Report     * Bounedjah 17'
                   Stats Report

Azadi Stadium, Tehran
Attendance: 81,350
Referee: Valentin Kovalenko (Uzbekistan)

Persepolis won 2–1 on aggregate.

East Region

3 October 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Kashima Antlers [Japan]    3–2           [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
  * Jang Ho-ik 21' (o.g.)  Live Report     * Uchida 2' (o.g.)
  * Serginho 84'           Stats Report    * Damjanović 6'
  * Uchida 90+3'

Kashima Soccer Stadium, Kashima
Attendance: 13,044
Referee: Nawaf Shukralla (Bahrain)
24 October 2018
19:00 UTC+9
Suwon Samsung Bluewings [South Korea]  3–3           [Japan] Kashima Antlers
  * Lim Sang-hyub 52'                  Live Report     * Yamamoto 25'
  * Jo Sung-jin 53'                    Stats Report    * Nishi 64'
  * Damjanović 60'                                     * Serginho 82'

Suwon World Cup Stadium, Suwon
Attendance: 10,296
Referee: Mark Geiger (United States)

Kashima Antlers won 6–5 on aggregate.

Final

Main article: 2018 AFC Champions League Final

In the final, the two semi-final winners played each other, with the order of legs (first leg hosted by team from the East Region, second leg hosted by team from the West Region) reversed from the previous season's final.

3 November 2018
15:00 UTC+9
Kashima Antlers [Japan]  2–0           [Iran] Persepolis
  * Léo Silva 58'        Live Report
  * Serginho 70'         Stats Report

Kashima Soccer Stadium, Kashima
Attendance: 35,022
Referee: Ma Ning (China)
10 November 2018
18:30 UTC+3:30
Persepolis [Iran]  0–0           [Japan] Kashima Antlers
                   Live Report
                   Stats Report


Azadi Stadium, Tehran
Attendance: 100,000
Referee: Ahmed Al-Kaf (Oman)

Kashima Antlers won 2–0 on aggregate.

  * AFC Champions League, the-AFC.com
  * AFC Champions League 2018, stats.the-AFC.com


Fold number

Fold number refers to how many double folds that are required to cause rupture of a paper test piece under standardized conditions. Fold number is defined in ISO 5626:1993 as the antilogarithm of the mean folding endurance:

[{\displaystyle f={\text{antilog}}_{10}{\frac {\textstyle \sum _{i=1}^{n}F_{i}}{n}}=10^{\frac {\textstyle \sum _{i=1}^{n}F_{i}}{n}}}]

where f is the fold number, Fi is the folding endurance for each test piece and n is total number of test pieces used.

In the introduction of ISO 5626:1993 it is emphasized that fold number, as defined in that very International Standard, does not equal the mean number of double folds observed. The latter is however still the definition used in some countries.

In the former Swedish standard SS 152005 ("Pappersordlista") from 1992, with paper related terms defined in Swedish and English, fold number is explained as "the number of double folds which a test strip withstands under specified conditions before a break occurs in the strip"; that is, not the antilogarithm of the mean folding endurance.

  * Folding endurance
  * Double fold


Golam Mostafa Ahmed

Golam Mostafa Ahmed (died 19 December 2017)Gaibandha-1.

Career

Ahmed was elected to Parliament from Gaibandha-1 in March 2017 in a by-election as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate. The by-elections were called after the incumbent Manjurul Islam Liton was assassinated.

Death

Ahmed was injured on 18 November 2017 in a road accident in Delduar Upazila, Tangail.Combined Military Hospital, Dhaka.


Alan Gewirth

Alan Gewirth (November 28, 1912 – May 9, 2004) was an American philosopher, a professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, and author of Reason and Morality (1978), Human Rights: Essays on Justification and Applications (1982), The Community of Rights (1996), Self-Fulfillment (1998), and numerous other writings in moral philosophy and political philosophy.

Early life and education

Born in Manhattan and raised in West New York, New Jersey, Gewirth graduated from Memorial High School in January 1930 as valedictorian of his class. He graduated from Columbia University in 1934 and was inspired by Richard McKeon to become a philosopher. He spent 1936-37 at Cornell University and then studied at the University of Chicago. In 1942 he was drafted into the army. After the war, he spent 1946-1947 at Columbia University and received his PhD in philosophy in 1948.

Ethical theory

Gewirth is best known for his ethical rationalism, according to which a supreme moral principle, the "Principle of Generic Consistency" (PGC), is derivable as a requirement of "agential self-understanding".

According to Gewirth's theory, the PGC is derivable from the fact of human agency, but it is derivable only via a "dialectically necessary" mode of argumentation. The mode is "dialectical" in the sense that it presents the steps of the argument to the PGC as inferences made by an agent, rather than as statements true of the world itself. Each step is thus a description of what the agent thinks (or implicitly asserts), not of what things are like independently of the viewpoint of the agent. This mode of argumentation is also "necessary" both in the sense that its initial premise is inescapable from any agent's standpoint and in the sense that the subsequent steps of the proof are logically deduced from this premise.


Alan Gewirth

Gewirth thus holds that any agent must accept the PGC as the principle of human rights on pain of self-contradiction, because the principle is contained as the inescapable conclusion of any agent's dialectically necessary characterization of his or her own activity. The initial premise, which we all must accept insofar as we perform any actions, is simply "I do X for purpose E". All agents implicitly accept this assertion insofar as they perform any voluntary actions; they therefore must accept it on pain of contradicting the assumption that they are agents. From there, Gewirth holds that an agent must attach a positive value to E, through some criterion that motivates them to achieve E, or else there would be no motivation to act in the first place. Because an agent values E, it follows that they must value the conditions necessary to achieve E. Gewirth claims that these conditions are those of freedom, which is the ability to choose purposes, and well-being, which is the ability to realize purposes. Since an agent must value their freedom and well-being, it follows that agents have a claim right to their freedom and well-being, for it is mutually exclusive to hold both that they must have freedom and well-being and that they may not have freedom and well-being. Given that each agent has a claim right to freedom and well-being, and that agents accept parallel reasoning, agents must accept that other agents also have those rights. Therefore, agents must respect the freedom and well-being of their recipients as well as of themselves, since both groups have the generic rights.

While Gewirth admits that his argument establishes the PGC only dialectically, he nevertheless claims that the principle is established as necessary, since any and all agents must accept it on pain of contradiction, and further argues that it is not necessary to establish a moral principle assertorically.


Alan Gewirth

In 1991, the philosopher Deryck Beyleveld published The Dialectical Necessity of Morality, an authoritative reformulation of Gewirth's argument, including a summary of previously published objections and Beyleveld's own rigorous responses to them on Gewirth's behalf. There is no clear consensus among philosophers regarding the soundness of Gewirth's theory. For at least the past 30 years, philosophers have offered numerous objections to the theory but have nearly all been substantively countered by Gewirth and his adherents.Per Bauhn and containing contributions by fifteen international scholars.

Gewirth's argument bears a (superficial) resemblance to the discourse ethics type theories of Jürgen Habermas, Karl-Otto Apel, and others. His student Roger Pilon has developed a libertarian version of Gewirth's theory.

  * Reason and Morality. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1978.
  * Human Rights: Essays on Justification and Applications. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1982.
  * The Community of Rights. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1996.
  * Self-Fulfillment. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1998.
  * American philosophy
  * List of American philosophers
  * Gewirth's obituary by University of Chicago (incl. photo)


Catholic Christian Church

The Catholic Christian Church is a Catholic Christian religious denomination founded in 1977 by Wallace David de Ortega Maxey.

Maxey, who had earlier served in a variety of capacities with the Old Catholic Church in America, the Temple of the People (a theosophical group), the Apostolic Episcopal Church, and then resigned his episcopal positions and joined the Universalist Church, founded the church after 25 years with the Universalist Church. With the help of Archbishop Joachim of the Western Orthodox Church in America, he ordained Alan S. Stanford as his coadjutor bishop. In that capacity, Stanford is in charge of the church's ministry in the San Francisco area, which include the church's chapel, the Holy Order of the Society of St. Jude Thaddeus, and the National Catholic Street Ministry Project.

The church has two bishops and three priests, working in the San Francisco area and three mission stations.

  * Christian denomination
  * Independent Catholic churches


Anchorage Woman's Club

The Anchorage Woman’s Club (AWC) is a woman's club founded in 1915. It was instrumental in organizing the construction of the first schoolhouse in Anchorage.

History

Mrs. Fredrick Mears and other women organized the Anchorage Woman’s Club in 1915 with the specific goal of establishing a school for the children of the workers building the Alaska Railroad. The women were successful in building the Pioneer School House, the first schoolhouse in Anchorage.

The AWC is a member of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. It is community service organization with programs in Arts, Conservation, Education, Home Life, International Outreach, and Public Issues.

Activities

In 1964 the AWC worked to preserve the Pioneer School House after it survived an earthquake. The building was moved eleven blocks and set on a cinder block foundation.

The AWC continues to manage the Pioneer School House, now owned by the city of Anchorage listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is facilitating renovations following the structure's centennial in 2015.

  * Anchorage Woman's Club
  * Homecoming Mum Supplies


David Bailey (cricketer, born 1944)

David Bailey (born 9 September 1944) is a retired English cricketer.Minor Counties cricket with Durham, making his senior debut in 1961. Four years later Bailey joined Lancashire, and went on to play 27 first-class matches for the county. He achieved his highest first-class score of 136 in the match against Kent in July 1969.Cheshire in 1973. He stayed with the county for 11 years, and was appointed captain for three seasons from 1974 to 1976.

In the 1971 season, Bailey was the professional player for Accrington Cricket Club in the Lancashire League.


Claudio Nieto Jiménez

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

Claudio Nieto Jiménez (born September 24, 1977) is a Chilean ski mountaineer and triathlete.

Nieto was born in Santiago de Chile. As a military officer in the ran of a Capitán, he serves as a skiing instructor and high mountain guide in the Chilean Army. Currently he studies civil engineering at Academia Politécnica Militar, the polytechnic academie of the national military forces.

In 2007, he participated at the 2007 South American Ski Mountaineering Championship, and won Silver.

  * Claudio Nieto at SkiMountaineering.org


Arli

Look up Arli in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Arli is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

  * Arli Chontey (born 1992), Kazakh weightlifter
  * Arli Liberman (born 1986), Israeli guitarist and record producer
  * Arli National Park in Burkina Faso
  * Arliss (surname)
  * Carli (given name)


Flight 343

Flight 343 may refer to:

  * Air France Flight 343, crashed on 29 August 1960
  * Aeroflot Flight 343, crashed on 29 September 1982
  * Wuhan Airlines Flight 343, crashed on June 22, 2000


2018 AFA Senior Male League

The 2018 AFA Senior Male League is the 19th season of the AFA Senior Male League, the only football league in Anguilla.

Kicks United won the league championship, winning every single one of their matches. It was the club's fifth Anguillan title, and their first since 2015.

Standings

Pos  Team              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Kicks United (C)  7    7  0  0  19  2   +17  21   Qualify for the 2019 CONCACAF Caribbean Club Shield
2    Roaring Lions     7    5  0  2  25  4   +21  15
3    Enforcers         7    4  1  2  21  6   +15  13
4    Salsa Ballers     7    4  1  2  13  7   +6   13
5    Uprising          7    2  0  5  7   30  −23  6
6    Diamond           7    1  2  4  8   19  −11  5
7    ALHCS Spartan     6    1  1  4  9   17  −8   4
8    Doc's United      6    0  1  5  6   23  −17  1

Updated to match(es) played on 20 May 2018. Source: FIFA
(C) Champion
Notes:

Related Competitions

President's Cup

Main article: 2017 AFA President's Cup

The pre-season President's Cup took place between 19 November and 17 December, and was won by Kicks United.


Folda Bridge

The Folda Bridge (Norwegian: Follabrua) is a suspension bridge in Nærøysund municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The bridge crosses the Foldereidsundet strait which is part of the inner-Foldafjord. The bridge is 336 metres (1,102 ft) long, the main span is 225 metres (738 ft), and the maximum clearance below the bridge 38 metres (125 ft). At the northern end of the bridge, the road enters a 230-metre (750 ft) long tunnel through a mountain before entering the village of Foldereid. The bridge was completed in 1969.

  * Picture of the Folda Bridge
  * Another picture of the bridge


Golam Rabbani (Joypurhat politician)

For other people with similar names, see Ghulam Rabbani (disambiguation).

Golam Rabbani (died 10 January 2011)Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Joypurhat-1 constituency.


Alan Gelperin

Dr. Alan Gelperin is a scientist and biologist currently at Princeton University. He is an emeritus faculty member at Monell Chemical Senses Center. He specializes in electronic olfaction and computational neuroscience. He received his bachelor's degree in biology from Carleton College in 1962 and went on to get a Ph.D. from University of Pennsylvania.

He is most notable for his efforts in creating robots with electronic noses which can localize odors, and for the invention of a supermarket fruit and vegetable scanner that does not use barcodes but instead scans by scent.

  * Dr. Gelperin's publications
  * Dr. Gelperin's homepage


California State Legislature, 2015–2016 session

The 2015–2016 session was a session of the California State Legislature. The session first convened on December 1, 2014, and adjourned sine die on November 30, 2016.

Major events

Vacancies and special elections

  * September 22, 2014: Democratic senator Rod Wright (35th–Inglewood) resigns to serve a jail sentence after conviction for perjury and voter fraud.
  * December 10, 2014: Former Democratic assemblyman Isadore Hall, III of Compton is sworn into office after winning the December 9 special election for the 35th State Senate district to replace Wright.
  * January 2, 2015: Democratic senator Mark DeSaulnier (7th–Concord) resigns to take a seat in Congress.
  * January 3, 2015: Republican senator Mimi Walters (37th–Irvine) resigns to take a seat in Congress.
  * January 5, 2015: Republican senator Steve Knight (21st–Palmdale) resigns to take a seat in Congress.
  * March 19, 2015: Former Republican senator Sharon Runner of Lancaster is sworn into office after winning the March 17 special election for the 21st State Senate district to replace Knight.
  * March 22, 2015: Former Republican county supervisor John Moorlach of Costa Mesa is sworn into office after winning the March 17 special election for the 37th State Senate district to replace Walters.
  * May 28, 2015: Former Orinda mayor Steve Glazer is sworn into office after winning the May 19 special election for the 7th State Senate district to replace DeSaulnier.
  * December 31, 2015: Democratic assemblymember Henry Perea resigns to become senior director of state advocacy for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America.
  * July 14, 2016: Republican senator Sharon Runner (21st–Lancaster) dies of respiratory complications related to scleroderma

Leadership changes


Leadership changes

  * August 27, 2015: Republican senator Jean Fuller (16th–Bakersfield) replaces senator Bob Huff (29th–San Dimas) as Senate minority leader, as Huff is termed out at the end of the session.
  * January 4, 2016: Republican assemblymember Chad Mayes (42nd–Yucca Valley) replaces assemblymember Kristin Olsen (12th–Modesto) as Assembly minority leader, as Olsen is termed out at the end of the session.
  * March 7, 2016: Democratic assemblymember Anthony Rendon (63rd–Lakewood) replaces assemblymember Toni Atkins (78th–San Diego) as speaker, as Atkins is termed out at the end of the session.

Party changes

Senate

Composition of the California State Senate
Democratic Party
Republican Party

↓
26          1       13
Democratic  Vacant  Republican

Affiliation                  Party                                Total
                             (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Democratic                   Republican                           Vacant  Suspended
End of previous legislature  25                                   12      37         1  2

Begin                        25                                   14      39         1  0
December 10, 2014            26                                   40      0
January 2, 2015              25                                   39      1
January 3, 2015              13                                   38      2
January 5, 2015              12                                   37      3
March 19, 2015               13                                   38      2
March 22, 2015               14                                   39      1
May 28, 2015                 26                                   40      0
July 14, 2016                13                                   39      1
Latest voting share          65%                                  35%

Officers

Position          Name                            Party           District
                  Lieutenant Governor             Gavin Newsom    Democratic
                  President pro tempore           Kevin de León   Democratic  24th–Los Angeles
                  Majority leader                 Bill Monning    Democratic  17th–Carmel
                  Majority whip                   Lois Wolk       Democratic  3rd–Davis
                  Majority caucus chair           Connie Leyva    Democratic  20th–Chino
                  Majority caucus vice chair      Mike McGuire    Democratic  2nd–Healdsburg
                  Minority leader                 Jean Fuller     Republican  16th–Bakersfield
                  Minority caucus chair           Tom Berryhill   Republican  8th–Twain Harte
                  Minority caucus whip            Ted Gaines      Republican  1st–El Dorado Hills
                  Minority caucus assistant whip  Patricia Bates  Republican  36th–Laguna Niguel
Secretary         Daniel Alvarez
Sergeant-at-Arms  Debbie Manning
Chaplain          Sister Michelle Gorman

The Secretary, the Sergeant-at-Arms, and the Chaplain are not members of the Legislature.

Members