Brenda Corrie-Kuehn

Brenda Corrie-Kuehn is an American amateur golfer.

College career

Corrie-Kuehn was an All-American for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons.

Amateur career

Corrie-Kuehn has played on two United States Curtis Cup teams, in 16 U.S. Women's Amateurs, and in nine U.S. Women's Opens.U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur. She played on the U.S. team in two Espirito Santo Trophys, finishing runner up in 1996 and winning in 1998.

U.S. national team appearances

  * Curtis Cup: 1996, 1998 (winners)
  * Espirito Santo Trophy: 1996, 1998 (winners)


Anereuthina

Anereuthina is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

Description

Palpi upturned and met by a sharp frontal tuft, where the second joint reaching vertex of head and roughly scaled, and long and obliquely porrect (extending forward) third joint. Antennae usually minutely ciliated. Thorax and abdomen smoothly scaled. The fore tibia fringed with long hair in male. Mid tibia spined. Forewings with somewhat rounded apex.

Species

  * Anereuthina atriplaga (Walker, 1869)
  * Anereuthina renosa Hübner, 1823

Former species

  * Anereuthina lilach (Guenée, 1852)


Gubene

Gubene is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.

42°54′N 25°10′E / 42.900°N 25.167°E


Hauraki District

Hauraki District is a territorial authority within the Hauraki region of New Zealand. The seat of the council is at Paeroa.

The area covered by the district extends from the southwest coast of the Firth of Thames southeast towards Te Aroha, although that town lies beyond its boundaries. It extends eastwards to the Bay of Plenty coast, taking in the southernmost part of the Coromandel Peninsula. The rest of the peninsula is part of Thames-Coromandel District.

Features of the district include the Karangahake Gorge, Whiritoa, the Hauraki Plains, Ngatea and the gold mining town of Waihi.

Demographics

Hauraki District covers 1,270.12 km2 (490.40 sq mi)22,200 as of June 2022,17.5 people per km2. 4,630 live in Paeroa and 5,820 in Waihi.

Historical population
Year     Pop.    ±% p.a.
2006     17,856  —
2013     17,808  −0.04%
2018     20,022  +2.37%
Source:

Hauraki District had a population of 20,022 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 2,214 people (12.4%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 2,166 people (12.1%) since the 2006 census. There were 7,869 households, comprising 9,885 males and 10,137 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.98 males per female. The median age was 46.8 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 3,741 people (18.7%) aged under 15 years, 2,958 (14.8%) aged 15 to 29, 8,595 (42.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 4,728 (23.6%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 84.1% European/Pākehā, 22.9% Māori, 3.0% Pacific peoples, 3.6% Asian, and 1.5% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 13.1, compared with 27.1% nationally.


Hauraki District

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 54.9% had no religion, 31.4% were Christian, 1.8% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.4% were Hindu, 0.1% were Muslim, 0.5% were Buddhist and 2.1% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 1,629 (10.0%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 4,551 (28.0%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $24,600, compared with $31,800 nationally. 1,638 people (10.1%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 6,708 (41.2%) people were employed full-time, 2,532 (15.6%) were part-time, and 660 (4.1%) were unemployed.

Individual wards
Name         Area (km2)  Population  Density (per km2)  Households  Median age  Median income
Plains Ward  605.50      6,357       10.50              2,412       42.4 years  $31,300
Paeroa Ward  279.43      6,114       21.88              2,400       47.9 years  $23,500
Waihi Ward   385.16      7,551       19.55              3,057       49.2 years  $22,800
New Zealand                                                         37.4 years  $31,800

Local government

In 2010, the neighbouring Franklin District was abolished during the creation of the Auckland Council, and a stretch of the southwest coast of the Firth of Thames, around Kaiaua, was added to the Hauraki District.

The current mayor is Toby Adams.2022 to serve a further three-year term.

Populated places

Hauraki District consists of the following towns, localities, settlements and communities:


Hauraki District

* Paeroa Ward:           * Plains Ward:       * Waihi Ward:
      + Awaiti                 + Horahia            + Golden Cross
      + Hikutaia South1        + Kaiaua2            + Golden Valley
      + Karangahake            + Kaihere            + Waiharakeke
      + Komata North           + Kerepehi           + Waihi
      + Komata Reefs           + Kopuarahi          + Waikino
      + Komata                 + Miranda2, 3        + Waimata
      + Mackaytown             + Ngatea             + Waitawheta
      + Maratoto               + Orongo             + Waitekauri
      + Netherton              + Patetonga          + Whiritoa
      + Paeroa                 + Pipiroa
      + Te Moananui            + Torehape
      + Tirohia                + Turua
                               + Waharau2
                               + Waitakaruru
                               + Whakatīwai2

Notes:
1 - partly shared with Thames-Coromandel District
2 - formerly part of the defunct Franklin District
3 - also known as Pukorokoro

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hauraki District.
  * The council's site
      + The council's public library's site


Belgian Bowling

Look up Belgian Bowling in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Belgian Bowling may refer to one of these games of Belgian origin which are also played in parts of North America:

  * Feather Bowling or trabollen, in which the court is a curved trough
  * Rolle Bolle or krulbollen, in which the court is flat


Boar (film)

Boar is a 2017 Australian horror film written and directed by Chris Sunwild boar. The film stars Nathan Jones, John Jarratt, Christie-Lee Britten, and Melissa Tkautz, with special appearances by Chris Haywood and Steve Bisley.

Plot

A couple is driving along a road in the Outback of Australia when they stop after nearly hitting a rabbit. As they recover from the shock, they notice a feral pig stampede before a massive man-eating boar as big as a rhinoceros slams into their truck, killing them.

Later, a family consisting of father Bruce, his wife Debbie, their son Bart and daughter Ella, are taking a road trip with Ella's boyfriend Robert to see their uncle, Bernie, who owns a farm just outside the town. Later that night, a nearby farmer goes looking for his missing dog and stumbles upon the giant boar, which kills and eats both him and the dog after breaking through their barb-wire fence. The following night, the boar also attacks and kills campers Ryan and his lover Hanna, devouring the latter alive. Ken, father to the local pub owner, Sasha, is out camping with his friend Blue when he sees the boar raiding the camp, after which they find the mutilated remains of the two campers upon scaring it off with a gunshot. When Ken sends Blue back to their truck for more ammunition upon finding they're out of bullets, the boar ambushes Blue and kills him. As Ken searches for the other two campers, Matt and Sherry, the boar attacks them, leaving Sherry brutally gored and killing Matt. After finding Sherry, Ken lures the boar away, only to find Sherry dead from her wounds, and the boar returns to kill him as well.


Boar (film)

Later, when Bernie takes his family out for a day of fun, he briefly leaves to search for Ken and Blue, only to have his truck attacked by the boar. Though injured, he survives and loads a rifle to go after the pig and protect his family. Sasha goes out to look for her father. As Robert and Bruce go looking for Bernie after hearing his car crash, they encounter the boar, which kills Bruce after Robert leaves him for dead. Arriving too late to save Bruce, Bernie manages to shoot the boar, enraging it. As Ella, Bart and Debbie reunite with Robert, he is killed by the wounded boar, which steals him from right in front of them. As Bernie returns to rescue them, he tries to lead Ella, Bart and Debbie to safety, only for night to fall and Bernie to lose his gun. The boar then attacks Bart when he trips and falls, dragging him away. After making it to a nearby shed, the remaining family members grieve, after which Bernie says that the only way to stop the pig is to kill it. Before they can make a plan, the boar attacks, with Bernie fighting it to allow Ella and Debbie to escape. Though he wounds the boar, it still defeats him by trampling over him before going after Ella and Debbie. By this point, the two women have constructed multiple fires to try and keep it away, but the boar attacks as they try to fend it off with their torches, managing to savage Ella's leg. The boar's attack is halted when Sasha comes to their rescue, hitting the pig with her truck, gravely wounding it. As the mutilated boar tries to attack again, Debbie shoots it to death with Sasha's shotgun, ending its reign of terror once and for all. As they begin to drive away, the three women find Bernie and Bart, alive but badly wounded. As the five drive away to safety, another giant boar appears as the camera fades, letting out a defiant squeal...

Cast

  * Nathan Jones as Bernie
  * John Jarratt as Ken
  * Christie-Lee Britten as Ella
  * Melissa Tkautz as Sasha
  * Ernie Dingo as Ernie
  * Roger Ward as Blue
  * Hugh Sheridan as Robert
  * Bill Moseley as Bruce
  * Chris Haywood as Jack
  * Ricci Guarnaccio as Oscar
  * Madeleine Kennedy as Hanna
  * Griffin Walsh as Bart
  * Simone Buchanan as Debbie

Release

Home media


Boar (film)

Release

Home media

The film was released on DVD by Image on 3 December 2019.

Critical response

Boar received mixed reviews from critics upon its release. Anton Bitel from SciFi Now criticized the film for its uninteresting characters, derivative plot, and repetitive revealing of the title monster. Bitel concluded his review by writing," For while Boar plainly advertises the big beast to come, it also hints homophonously at an absence of sufficient entertainment to see us through its duration."Movies in Focus gave the film one out of five stars, criticizing the film's performances, "flat" humor, and plot. However, Browne commended the film's practical effects, while stating that the use of CGI effects during the film's finale was poor and unconvincing.

The film wasn't without its supporters. Jonathan Barkan from Dread Central awarded the film three and a half out of five stars, writing, "Hindered by strange pacing and restrained by the limitations of a giant practical pig, Boar still manages to be a thoroughly entertaining and wildly savage bloodbath through the beauty of the Australian bush."The Radio Times gave the film three out of five stars, stating that while the film lacked originality, its performances, and withholding of its titular antagonist until the finale was commendable.

Accolades

The film was nominated for Best Creature FX at the 2020 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards.

  * Razorback
  * Boar at AllMovie
  * Boar at IMDb
  * Boar at Rotten Tomatoes
  * Slaughter FX Studio


California State Legislature, 1999–2000 session

The 1999–2000 session was a session of the California State Legislature.

Dates of sessions

Major events

Major legislation

Contents: Enacted • Pending or failed • Vetoed

Enacted

Pending or failed

Vetoed

Members

  * Skip to Assembly, below

Senate

                    Democrats: 25 Republicans: 15

The party affiliation and district numbers of Senators are listed after their names in this list.

President Pro Tem: John L. Burton (D-3)
Majority Leader: Richard Polanco (D-22)
Minority Leader: Ross Johnson (R-35) to April 27, 2000; Jim Brulte (R-31) from April 27, 2000

District  Name                      Party
1st       Tim Leslie                Rep
2nd       Wesley Chesbro            Dem
3rd       John Burton               Dem
4th       Maurice Johannessen       Rep
5th       Patrick Johnston          Dem
6th       Deborah Ortiz             Dem
7th       Richard K. Rainey         Rep
8th       Jackie Speier             Dem
9th       Don Perata                Dem
10th      Liz Figueroa              Dem
11th      Byron Sher                Dem
12th      Dick Monteith             Rep
13th      John Vasconcellos         Dem
14th      Chuck Poochigian          Rep
15th      Bruce McPherson           Rep
16th      Jim Costa                 Dem
17th      William J. "Pete" Knight  Rep
18th      Jack O'Connell            Dem
19th      Cathie Wright             Rep
20th      Richard Alarcón           Dem
21st      Adam Schiff               Dem
22nd      Richard Polanco           Dem
23rd      Tom Hayden                Dem
24th      Hilda Solis               Dem
25th      Terry Hughes              Dem
26th      Kevin Murray              Dem
27th      Betty Karnette            Dem
28th      Debra Bowen               Dem
29th      Dick Mountjoy             Rep
30th      Martha Escutia            Dem
31st      Jim Brulte                Rep
32nd      Joe Baca                  Dem
33rd      John Lewis                Rep
34th      Joe Dunn                  Dem
35th      Ross Johnson              Rep
36th      Ray Haynes                Rep
37th      David G. Kelley           Rep
38th      Bill Morrow               Rep
39th      Dede Alpert               Dem
40th      Steve Peace               Dem

Assembly

Democrats: 50
Republicans: 29

Officers

  * Speaker Antonio Villaraigosa (D-45)
  * Speaker pro Tempore Fred Keeley (D-27)
  * Majority Floor Leader Kevin Shelley (D-12)
  * Minority Floor Leader Scott Baugh (R-67) from April 6, 1999
      + Rod Pacheco (R-64) to April 6, 1999
  * Chief Clerk E. Dotson Wilson
  * Sergeant at Arms Ronald Pane


Note: The Chief Clerk and the Sergeant at Arms are not Members of the Legislature

  * List of California state legislatures
  * Analysis of Bills


Csaba Ferenc Asztalos

Csaba Ferenc Asztalos (born February 17, 1974 in Baia Mare) is a politician of Hungarian ethnicity in Romania and an ex-member of the Democratic Alliance of Hungarians in Romania. He is currently the president of the National Council for Combating Discrimination, Romania's anti-discrimination and equality body. He speaks Romanian, Hungarian and English.

Education

Asztalos completed high school in Baia Mare, at the Hungarian-language section of Mihai Eminescu High School, where he specialised in philology. Between 1993 and 1997, he studied law at the University of Oradea. Later, he undertook post-graduate studies at the David Oligvy National School of Political and Administrative in Bucharest, and in 2003 was a doctoral candidate in international law at the University of Bucharest.

In 2002, he was appointed to the National Council for Combating Discrimination, and became president of the institution in 2005.

Political activity

On November 21, 2006 CNDC (National Council for Discrimination Combating) accepted the petition submitted by Emil Moise on exposing the religious symbols in the public schools. The CNDC’s ruling, then called the Emil Moise vs Ministry of Education case, has provided the following: “The Ministry of Education has to develop and implement within the reasonable terms an internal regulation that would regulate the presence of the religious symbols in the public educational institutions. This internal regulation should be based on the following principales:

  * Should ensure the right to education and access to culture, based on the egality principal;
  * Should respect the rights of the parents to ensure the children education based on their religious and philosophical beliefs;
  * Should respect the laic statute and the religion autonomy;
  * Should ensure the liberty of the religion, consciousness and beliefs of all the children, based on the egality principal;
  * The religious symbols should be exposed within the religious education hours and in the areas designated exclusively to the religious education.
Main article: CNCD Decision 323/2006


Csaba Ferenc Asztalos

The Head of the CNCD, Csaba Ferenc Asztalos said, "[By this ruling], we have recognized the relationship between the state and religions in Romania, we have not touched upon the historical recognition of Christian contributions to the formation of the Romanian people. Now, we make an appeal to the state, through the Ministry of Education, to take responsibility for what is happening in schools in this regard. "On June 11, 2008, the High Court of Cassation and Justice decided that the presence of icons in schools is legal, basically canceling the CNCD's decision.

Asztalos expressed his opinion on the religious classes taught in Romanian schools, deplored the Church's relationship with the State, which would violate the students' right and freedom of conscience. According to him, "if it were recognized (as legitimate) that religion can only be optional, religion teachers would no longer be permanently employed in schools, but only through temporary contracts per one school year" and " the pupils' enrollment from the office to the religion classes – that is, by the state – violates the freedom of conscience, the right of parents or the legal guardian to ensure that their child is educated according to their own beliefs [because] no person in Romania is obliged to answer a question about to his belonging to a cult."

In June 2013, following the attempt carried out by the Parliamentary Commission to amend the new Constitution to make legal marriage just "between a man and a woman" (changing the current form: "between spouses"), basically prohibiting same-sex marriages, failed, The Commission also resumed the vote on the proposed day-earlier amendment providing for protection against discrimination based on sexual orientation, which was rejected. Csaba Asztalos together with other members of civil society reacted, publicly condemning the commission of political interests and discrimination against sexual minorities. He said that the new amendments (which would have forbidden same-sex marriages) "are brought to manipulate, precisely to incite, precisely to serve purposes other than a real problem" and that "at the time which we channel the society hate through acts such as the Constitution only to, for example, have a quorum in the Constitution [...] is not normal."

In an interview for the Adevărul newspaper in June 2013, he stated that "there is a risk that the CNCD will be politically engaged".


Csaba Ferenc Asztalos

In October 2013 Asztalos declared for Hotnews that "I am ashamed of this CNCD decision. It confirms my fears and my alarm signal that the institution can make political decisions." He referred to the institution's failure to sanction the discriminatory affirmations of some politicians, the PNL MP Alexandru Băişanu being one of the cases.

Incidents

On October 10, 2012, Csaba Asztalos was attacked on a street in the center of Bucharest by a group of four people who threatened him, sharply and injured him.

A group of NGOs addressed an open letter to Prime Minister Victor Ponta asking for his physical integrity and the start of an investigation. They express "deep concern about the media attacks directed against the National Council for Combating Discrimination (CNCD), respectively the psychological and physical, but also the media," to the president of this institution.

In the same letter to the prime minister, it is also stated that the attack "took place just a few days after the public statements of the institution, represented by Mr. Csaba on the racist slips registered at the level of Steaua football club. “We believe that this attack as unacceptable and with serious negative effects on institutions that protect human rights in Romania, since most likely the motivation behind these acts is directly related to the mandate, role and decisions adopted by the Board of Directors of CNCD". The NGO group, gathered under the umbrella of the Anti-Discrimination Coalition in Romania, asked the Premier to publicly condemn the intimidation act, which has happened.

  * CV of Csaba Ferenc Asztalos at the National Council for Combating Discrimination's website


Ecgberht of Northumbria

Ecgberht of Northumbria may refer to:

  * Ecgberht I of Northumbria (deposed 872; died 873)
  * Ecgberht II of Northumbria (reigned 876–878×883)


Dándole

"Dándole" (English: Hitting It) is a song by Puerto Rican recording artist and record producer Gocho featuring Jowell from his debut studio album Mi Música (2011). Written and produced by a variety of composers and producers, the song was released as the lead single from the album on January 25, 2011. Two separate remixes were recorded and featured on the album after being released digitally with Ivy Queen and Omega respectively. A reggaetón version of the song is also available as the album's closing track. In the Latin market, the song was a commercial success peaking in the Top 10 of three charts in the United States while peaking at #8 in Venezuela. In total, the song performed on seven charts. It also received several awards within the Latin community.

Background

Puerto Rican Latin urban music producer and composer Gocho has collaborated with Don Omar, Daddy Yankee, and Angel & Khriz among others and has produced mainstream hits such as "La Tortura" by Shakira featuring Alejandro Sanz.Mi Música in 2011 entitled "Dándole" featuring Jowell.

Composition

Ivy Queen (pictured) lent her vocals to "Dándole".

"Dándole" was composed by Jose Ángel Torres, known by his stage name Gocho, along with David Castro, Joel Munoz, Leo Vazquez James and Mervin Maldonado.Noriega on the remix with Ivy Queen.Fajardo, Puerto Rico and Dominican Hit Factory in Santo Domingo.mambo, similar to merengue music and urban music.sexual intercourse, "without desrespecting women".

Reception

"Dándole" was released on January 25, 2011 originally with only Gocho and Jowell. The single was then re-released as a remix featuring Ivy Queen on April 5, 2011.Billboard Latin Songs chart, the song peaked at #22.Billboard Latin Pop Songs chart, it peaked at #21.Billboard Latin Digital Songs chart, the song peaked at #14.Billboard Latin Rhythm Digital Songs chart, "Dándole" peaked at #6.Billboard Latin Rhythm Airplay chart, the song peaked at #5.Billboard Latin Tropical Airplay chart.


Dándole

Joy Ramirez from Broadcast Music Inc. (BMI) called the song "a classically reggaeton party song," while claiming it to appeal to people of all ages.ASCAP Awards, which are awarded annually by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in the United States.Univision In Studio on February 3, 2011, along with other songs from the album.

Charts

Weekly charts                                                                      Year-end charts

Chart (2011)                               Position                                Chart (2011)                               Position
US Latin Songs (Billboard)                 22                                      US Latin Rhythm Airplay (Billboard)        6
US Latin Pop Songs (Billboard)             21                                      US Latin Rhythm Digital Songs (Billboard)  10
US Latin Digital Songs (Billboard)         14                                      US Tropical Songs (Billboard)              12
US Latin Rhythm Digital Songs (Billboard)  6                                       Chart (2012)                               Position
scope="row"                                US Latin Rhythm Airplay (Billboard)  5  US Latin Rhythm Digital Songs (Billboard)  24
US Latin Tropical Airplay (Billboard)      5
Venezuela Top Latino (Record Report)       8

  * Gocho Official Website
  * "Dándole" Official Music Video


Boronsky

Boronsky (Russian: Боронский) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Boronsky Selsoviet, Suyetsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 220 as of 2013.

Geography

Boronsky is located 26 km south of Verkh-Suyetka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mikhaylovka is the nearest rural locality.


Aneroid Mountain

Aneroid Mountain is a 9,662-foot (2,945 m)Wallowa Mountains, in Wallowa County, Oregon in the United States. It is located in the McCully Basin within the Eagle Cap Wilderness of the Wallowa National Forest, about 15 miles (24 km) south of Joseph.

  * List of mountain peaks of Oregon


Government Home Economics College Nowshera is public sector girls college located at Pirpiai in Nowshera, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

Overview & history

Government Home Economics College Nowshera is established in June 2015 by Government of KPK in order to develop Home Economics Education for female students.

Faculties

The college currently has the following faculties.

  * Computer Studies
  * Economics
  * English
  * Islamyiat
  * Pakistan Studies
  * Psychology
  * Science Department
  * Statistics
  * Urdu
  * Art & Design
  * Food & Nutrition
  * Human Development and Family Studies
  * Resource and Facility Management
  * Textiles & Clothing
  * Government Post Graduate College Nowshera
  * Government Home Economics College Nowshera Official Website


Hauraki District Council

Hauraki District Council (Māori: Kaunihera o te Rohe o Hauraki) is the territorial authority for the Hauraki District of New Zealand.

The council consists of the mayor of Hauraki Toby Adams and 13 ward councillors.

Composition

Councillors

  * Mayor Toby Adams
  * Paeroa Ward: Deputy Mayor Paul Milner, Carole Daley, Jo Tilsley, Rino Wilkinson
  * Plains Ward: Ray Broad, Phillip Buckthought, Rodney Garrett, Ross Harris
  * Waihi Ward: Paul Anderson, Brian Gentil, Sara Howell, Duncan Smeaton, Anne Marie Spicer

History

The council was established in 1989, from the merger of Waihi Borough Council (established in 1902), Paeroa Borough Council (established in 1915), and Hauraki Plains County Council (established in 1920).

  * Official website

37°20′02″S 175°31′33″E / 37.3339864°S 175.5257313°E


Huo Ke

In this Chinese name, the family name is Huo.

Huo Ke (Chinese: 霍克; pinyin: Huò Kè; born August 1961) is a former Chinese political operative who served as an aide to senior official Ling Jihua. He was investigated by the Chinese Communist Party's anti-graft agency in January 2015, and later indicted on charges of taking and giving bribes and leaking state secrets.

Life and career

Huo was born and raised in Yi County, Hebei.People's Liberation Army Nanjing Political College.Chinese Communist Party in June 1983.Beijing Military Region before serving as head of the Secretary Office of the General Office of the Chinese Communist Party, working under Ling Jihua.

On December 16, 2014, as his former boss Ling Jihua fell under the axe of the anti-corruption campaign, Huo was abruptly appointed Deputy Director of the China National Tourism Administration, and essentially meaningless position likely contrived to rid the General Office of Ling associates and pave way for a wider investigation into Ling's inner circle. Huo remained in that position for barely a month, until January 2015, when state media announced that he would be investigated for suspected "serious discipline and law violations".

On August 11, 2015, Huo was expelled from the Communist Party at the conclusion of the party's internal investigation. He was said to have given bribes to his superiors in order to get promoted. He was also indicted on criminal charges of taking and giving bribes and "intentionally leaking state secrets."

Huo was a delegate to the 18th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party.


Béarn Regiment

Régiment de Béarn (1684-1762)

Régiment de Béarn

The Régiment de Béarn was a French Army regiment active in the 18th century. It is principally known for its role in the Seven Years' War, when it served in the North American theatre.

History

The regiment was recruited from the Béarn province of France. The regiment arrived in June 1755 in New France. The regiment was sent at the beginning of July to Fort Frontenac and one year later participated in the victory against Fort Oswego, in company of other regiments and Indians. After the defeat of the British on August 14 at Oswego, one company of the regiment is sent to Fort Bull and the other to Fort William Henry. In 1758, the regiment participated in the defense of Fort Carillon. On July 31, 1759, the battalion took part in the victorious battle of Beauport where it guarded the extreme left near the cataract of the Montmorency River with the grenadiers. On September 13, 1759, they were present during the siege of Quebec City, with the exception of 35 soldiers who were sent to Fort Niagara. After the battle, the regiment followed the French army in its retreat towards Jacques-Cartier. On October 28, the piquets and grenadiers of the regiment retired from Pointe-aux-Trembles (actual Neuville). In November, the regiment took its winter quarters on the island of Montréal. The regiment took part at the Battle of Sainte-Foy the following year.

  * Military of New France
  * Régiment de Béarn Nouvelle-France
  * Régiment de Béarn reconstituted


Champions Juniors

Champions Juniors, is a French comedy film from 1951, directed by Pierre Blondy, written by Roger Cauvin, starring Louis de Funès. It is a short film.

  * Champions Juniors at IMDb
  * Champions Juniors (1951) at the Films de France


Csaba Dosa

Csaba Dosa (born 31 January 1951) is a Romanian athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1968 Summer Olympics.


1929–30 Stoke City F.C. season

The 1929–30 season was Stoke City's 30th season in the Football League and the tenth in the Second Division.

With the 1920s, which had seen Stoke hit the highs of the First Division and lows of the Third Division, coming to an end there was hope around the city that the club could regain its top-flight status. The Victoria Ground was improved again and could now hold 50,000. Despite a good start to the season with 15 points collected from the first 12 matches Stoke could not maintain a promotion challenge and finished in mid-table.

Season review

League

With the 1920s now drawing to a close there were high hopes that, after three seasons of reasonable success on the pitch, a return to the First Division could be imminent.Tom Mather was proving to be a fine manager, who with little or no resources, had built a team good enough to compete with the best in the country.Harry Davies was slowly receding and two new forwards emerged, Wilf Kirkham from Port Vale and Wilf Chadwick from Wolverhampton Wanderers.

The 1929–30 season was launched with a ceremony at the Victoria Ground which saw the Football League vice-president Mr C. Sutcliffe, officially declare open the new covered accommodation on the Butler Street stand for 12,000 spectators, bringing the overall number of fans under cover up to 20,000.Liverpool's Anfield with the total capacity now at 50,000.

With Dick Williams still in goal and Bob McGrory and Billy Spencer at full back, Stoke started the season well and after twelve matches they lay second in the table.

FA Cup

Stoke suffered great misfortune in the FA Cup as in the third round they were leading Doncaster Rovers 3–2 up until 76 minutes when the match was called off due to heavy snow fall. In the 'replay' Doncaster won 1–0.

Final league table

     Team
Pos    * v                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts
       * t
       * e
9    Wolverhampton Wanderers  42   16  9   17  77  79  0.975  41
10   Nottingham Forest        42   13  15  14  55  69  0.797  41
11   Stoke City               42   16  8   18  74  72  1.028  40
12   Tottenham Hotspur        42   15  9   18  59  61  0.967  39
13   Charlton Athletic        42   14  11  17  59  63  0.937  39


1929–30 Stoke City F.C. season

Source:

Results

Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

Football League Second Division


1929–30 Stoke City F.C. season

Main article: 1929–30 Football League
Match  Date               Opponent                 Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
1      31 August 1929     Bradford City            H      2–0     16,568      Wilson, Archibald
2      2 September 1929   Charlton Athletic        H      2–1     10,000      Wilson, Chadwick
3      7 September 1929   Swansea Town             A      2–2     12,136      Wilson, Bussey
4      9 September 1929   Charlton Athletic        A      4–4     20,000      Wilson, Bussey (2), Cull
5      14 September 1929  Cardiff City             H      1–1     19,013      Wilson
6      21 September 1929  Preston North End        A      1–5     8,000       Kirkham
7      28 September 1929  Bristol City             H      6–2     13,492      Kirkham, Wilson (3), Cull, Mawson
8      30 September 1929  Wolverhampton Wanderers  H      3–0     6,648       Kirkham, Mawson, Archibald
9      5 October 1929     Notts County             A      3–3     7,000       Wilson, Liddle (2)
10     9 October 1929     Tottenham Hotspur        A      1–3     12,000      Wilson
11     12 October 1929    Reading                  H      2–2     15,853      Wilson, Kirkham
12     19 October 1929    Southampton              H      4–0     14,666      Kirkham, Sellars, Mawson, Williamson
13     26 October 1929    Millwall                 A      1–2     8,000       Mawson
14     2 November 1929    Oldham Athletic          H      0–2     15,840
15     9 November 1929    Nottingham Forest        A      1–2     6,000       Chadwick
16     16 November 1929   Chelsea                  H      1–1     8,000       Robertson
17     23 November 1929   Bury                     A      0–2     5,000
18     30 November 1929   Blackpool                H      0–1     11,546
19     7 December 1929    Barnsley                 A      1–3     9,058       Liddle
20     14 December 1929   Bradford Park Avenue     H      2–1     8,881       Shirley (2)
21     21 December 1929   West Bromwich Albion     A      3–2     11,809      Shirley, Wilson (2)
22     25 December 1929   Hull City                A      0–3     6,000


1929–30 Stoke City F.C. season

22     25 December 1929   Hull City                A      0–3     6,000
23     26 December 1929   Hull City                H      3–1     11,553      Shirley, Williamson, Mawson
24     28 December 1929   Bradford City            A      0–3     12,000
25     4 January 1930     Swansea Town             H      0–1     6,640
26     18 January 1930    Cardiff City             A      2–1     10,124      Wilson, Bussey
27     25 January 1930    Preston North End        H      2–3     10,325      Wilson, Archibald
28     1 February 1930    Bristol City             A      6–2     10,022      Wilson (4) (1 Pen), Bussey, Kirkham
29     8 February 1930    Notts County             H      1–1     8,583       Kirkham
30     15 February 1930   Reading                  A      0–0     5,175
31     22 February 1930   Southampton              A      1–2     10,000      Armitage (pen)
32     1 March 1930       Millwall                 H      1–0     8,987       Wilson
33     8 March 1930       Oldham Athletic          A      0–5     17,749
34     15 March 1930      Nottingham Forest        H      6–0     5,369       Kirkham (3), Williamson, Sellars, Bussey
35     22 March 1930      Chelsea                  A      2–3     35,000      Kirkham (2)
36     29 March 1930      Bury                     H      1–0     10,019      Liddle
37     5 April 1930       Blackpool                A      2–0     9,959       Kirkham, Sellars
38     12 April 1930      Barnsley                 H      3–0     7,431       Kirkham, Armitage (pen), Liddle
39     19 April 1930      Bradford Park Avenue     A      2–3     6,700       Liddle, Archibald
40     21 April 1930      Wolverhampton Wanderers  A      1–2     18,092      Kirkham
41     26 April 1930      West Bromwich Albion     H      0–3     8,012
42     3 May 1930         Tottenham Hotspur        H      1–0     6,570       Cull


1929–30 Stoke City F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1929–30 FA Cup
Round  Date             Opponent          Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
R3     11 January 1930  Doncaster Rovers  A      3–2     13,224      Abandoned after 76 minutes
R3     16 January 1930  Doncaster Rovers  A      0–1     7,748

Squad statistics

Pos.  Name                          League  FA Cup  Total
Apps  Goals                         Apps    Goals   Apps   Goals
GK    [England] Dave Beswick        1       0       0      0      1   0
GK    [England] Norman Lewis        17      0       1      0      18  0
GK    [England] Dick Williams       24      0       0      0      24  0
DF    [England] Arthur Beachill     20      0       1      0      21  0
DF    [England] Tommy Dawson        3       0       0      0      3   0
DF    [Scotland] Bob McGrory        21      0       0      0      21  0
DF    [England] Charlie Scrimshaw   2       0       0      0      2   0
DF    [England] Billy Spencer       40      0       1      0      41  0
DF    [England] Harry Watson        2       0       0      0      2   0
MF    [England] Len Armitage        30      2       1      0      31  2
MF    [Scotland] Thomas Godfrey     1       0       0      0      1   0
MF    [England] Peter Jackson       6       0       0      0      6   0
MF    [Scotland] William Robertson  9       1       0      0      9   1
MF    [England] Harry Sellars       40      3       1      0      41  3
MF    Paddy Turley                  1       0       0      0      1   0
MF    [Scotland] Tom Williamson     37      3       1      0      38  3
FW    [Scotland] Bobby Archibald    40      4       1      0      41  4
FW    [England] Walter Bussey       31      6       1      0      32  6
FW    [England] Wilf Chadwick       7       2       1      0      8   2
FW    [England] John Cull           22      3       1      0      23  3
FW    [England] Wilf Kirkham        27      15      0      0      27  15
FW    [England] Bobby Liddle        25      6       0      0      25  6
FW    [England] Joe Mawson          11      5       0      0      11  5
FW    [England] John Shirley        14      4       0      0      14  4
FW    [England] Harold Taylor       4       0       0      0      4   0
FW    [England] Charlie Wilson      27      20      1      0      28  20


Dámaso García

Dámaso Domingo García Sánchez (7 February 1957 – 15 April 2020) was a Dominican professional baseball second baseman, best known for his time spent with the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball (MLB), in the 1980s.

García was originally a footballer. In 1974, he was the club captain of Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra. That year, García also played as the captain for the Dominican Republic national football team at the 1974 Central American and Caribbean Games in Santo Domingo.

Playing career

García made his major league debut in 1978 with the New York Yankees. He played in 29 games over the following two seasons, before being traded with Chris Chambliss and Paul Mirabella to the Toronto Blue Jays for Tom Underwood, Rick Cerone, and Ted Wilborn, prior to the 1980 season.

As Toronto's regular second baseman from 1980 through 1986, García batted over .300 twice (1982 and 1983), with his .310 mark placing him 6th in the American League (AL), in 1982. García posted 54 stolen bases in 1982 (2nd in the AL) and 46 in 1984 (6th in the AL), and was an All-Star twice (1984–85). He also won the 1982 Silver Slugger Award.

García batted leadoff during most of his tenure with the Blue Jays but was dropped to the ninth spot in the order at the beginning of the 1986 season, where he struggled to adjust.Oakland Athletics, García burned his uniform in the hopes of ending the slump.Jimy Williams, who confronted his second baseman in front of the entire team and strained García's relationship with the Blue Jays.Luis Leal to the Atlanta Braves for Craig McMurtry, just before 1987 spring training.

Following the trade, García struggled to find a big league home. He briefly played with the Braves in 1988 and the Montreal Expos in 1989, but failed to make the cut during the same period with the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees. García retired, having compiled a .283 career batting average, 36 home runs, 323 runs batted in (RBI), 490 runs, and 203 stolen bases.

Illness and death

A year after he retired, García started to have double vision; he was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. In 1991, García had the tumor removed and was told he only had six months to live.


Dámaso García

The effects of the tumor left García with limited speech and difficulty performing certain functions, such as driving a car. He recovered enough to throw out the first pitch at a Blue Jays playoff game in 1992.

García ran a baseball camp in the Dominican Republic for children who have haemophilia, a condition afflicting his oldest son.

García died in San Pedro de Macorís, on 15 April 2020, at the age of 63 due to cancer.

  * List of players from Dominican Republic in Major League Baseball
  * List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
  * Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet


Borosi

Borosi is a 2014 Indian Assamese-language suspense film directed by Prodyut Kumar Deka and produced by Debashish Goswami under Manjushree Films & Entertainment. It is based on a story written by politician and former Law Minister of India Dinesh Goswami. It was released on 18 April 2014.

Cast

  * Taufique Rahman
  * Jowan Dutta
  * Madhusmita Borkotoki
  * Nayan Prasad
  * Mallika Sharma
  * Kajori Konwar
  * List of Assamese films of 2014


Anerastia mitochroella

Anerastia mitochroella is a species of snout moth in the genus Anerastia. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1888, and is known from Argentina.


Ada May Weeks

Ada May Weeks Potter Castegnaro (March 8, 1896Ada May or Ada Mae Weeks, or referred to as the Countess Castegnaro, was an American actress and dancer, on stage, film, and radio.

Early life

Weeks was born in Oyster Bay, New York, the daughter of Charles Meeks and Ada M. Thomson Weeks.

Career

Weeks was a dancer, actress, and musical comedy performer. She used the name "Ada May" on advice from Zelda Sears.Around the Map (1915 –1916, as understudy for Marilyn Miller), Come to Bohemia (1916), Miss Springtime (1916 –1917), Miss 1917 (1917), Listen, Lester (1918–1919, dancing with Clifton Webb),Jim Jam Jems (1920–1921), The O'Brien Girl (1921 –1922), Lollipop (1924),Rio Rita (1927–1928),The Good Fairy (1932–1933).The Dancing Town (1928), The Shaming of the True (1930), Dance, Girl, Dance (1933), and Monsieur Verdoux (1947), and was seen on television in Fireside Theatre (1950). She also performed on radio programs.

In 1920, Weeks sued impresario John Cort for back pay.

Personal life

Weeks married twice. Her first husband was American sportsman and big game hunter Wilson Potter;

  * Ada May Weeks at the Internet Broadway Database
  * Ada May Weeks at IMDb


Glenea coris

Glenea coris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867.

Subspecies

  * Glenea coris coris Pascoe, 1867
  * Glenea coris longitarsis Schwarzer, 1930


Huo Siyan

In this Chinese name, the family name is Huo.

Huo Siyan (born October 23, 1981) is a Chinese actress.

Biography

Huo was born in a middle-class family in Beijing. Both her parents were university dons. She made her debut in an advertisement during 11th grade in school, and entered showbiz as she was invited to participate in a selection test for acting in a television series. After taking the college entrance examination, Huo chose to become a professional actress and started working on some television series. Her film debut was My Name Is Fame, in which she co-starred with Hong Kong actor Sean Lau.

Filmography

Film

Year  English title                                Chinese title  Role              Notes
2006  My Name Is Fame                              我要成名           Ng Hiu-fei
2006  Heavenly Mission                             天行者            Ngok Chung-wai    guest star
2008  Smiling Bracelet                             微笑圈            Haixing           charity film
2010  Distant Thunder                              迷城             Gan Xiu           alternative Chinese title Yuanlei (远雷)
2010  Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen  精武风云·陈真        Weiwei
2010  The Island                                   绝命岛
2010  Adventure of the King                        龙凤店            Princess Changci
2010  The Player                                   大玩家            Yun
2011  Sleepwalker                                  梦游3D           Ou Biyi
2011  The Ultimate Winner                          赢家             Huo Xiaoyan
2011  Father                                       父亲             Huo Yanyan
2012  Joyful Reunion                               饮食男女2：好近又好远    Zhen'er
2012  The Last Supper                              王的盛宴           Concubine Qi
2012  Double Xposure                               二次曝光           Xiaoxi
2013  Midnight Train                               午夜火车           Yang Jie
2016  The Wasted Times                             罗曼蒂克消亡史        Prostitute
2018  Operation Red Sea                            红海行动                             Cameo
2018  Kill Mobile                                  手机狂响           Li Nan
2020  English                                      英格力士

Television series


Huo Siyan

Year  English title                            Chinese title  Role            Notes
1998  The Happy Life of Talkative Zhang Damin  贫嘴张大民的幸福生活     Zhang Daxue
1999                                           生死两周半          Zhou Yali       guest star
1999                                           京都神探           Ping'er
1999                                           罪证             Luo Jianing
1999                                           而立左右           Ye Xiao
2000                                           九九归一           Zheng Xiu'er
2000                                           屈原             Zhuang Die
2000  Sword Master                             三少爷的剑          Ji Qing
2000  The Eloquent Ji Xiaolan                  铁齿铜牙纪晓岚        Xiangcao
2001  Chen Zhen                                陈真后传           Princess
2001  Affection                                非常情网           Meng Fei        guest star
2001                                           星梦恋人           He Shanshan
2001  Sun Zhong Shan                           孙中山            Ou Xiaomei      guest star
2002                                           钱王             Wang Xiaomei
2002                                           换个活法           Yi Xiaofan
2002  Woman's Hotspring                        女人汤            Gao Zi
2003  The Young Emperor                        少年天子           Consort Donggo
2004  Happy 7 Fairies                          欢天喜地七仙女        Zi'er
2004  Strange Tales of Liaozhai                聊斋             Qiurong
2004                                           六面埋伏           Xiaona
2005                                           杨乃武与小白菜        Xiaobaicai
2005  Jiaqing Emperor                          嘉庆皇帝           Gua'er
2005  Concubines of the Qing Emperor           大清后宫           Shen Yinqiu
2005                                           像风一样离去         Qiao Kexin
2006  Xi'an Incident                           西安事变           Zhao Yihuo
2006                                           江湖往事           Zhao Xiaoling   alternative Chinese title Dongfang Bazhu (东方霸主)
2007  The Last Princess                        最后的格格          Yunxiang
2007  Healing Souls                            生命有明天          Sun Li
2008  A Husband and Wife                       夫妻一场           Ning Xiaoyan
2008  Rose Martial World                       玫瑰江湖           Jun Qiluo
2009  Ghost Catcher Legendary Beauty           天师钟馗           Daji
2009  Good Wife and Mother                     贤妻良母           Mimi            guest star


Huo Siyan

2009  Good Wife and Mother                     贤妻良母           Mimi            guest star
2009                                           爱要有你才完美        Xu Mengfei
2009                                           孽缘             Wang Hailing
2010  Detective Tang Lang                      唐琅探案           Su Yingying
2010  The Brother Hero                         兄弟英雄           Su Zhenyu
2010  Windmill                                 风车             Shu Zhaoxin
2012  The Girls                                女人帮·妞儿         Meimei          guest star
2013  Protect Love Fearlessly                  爱情面前谁怕谁        Yu Xiaoyu
2014  Strawhat Police                          草帽警察           Zhao Xiaojing
2014  The Young Doctor                         青年医生           Li Dan          guest star
2015  My Wife Is the Queen                     我的媳妇是女王        Kai Xin
2015  The Nanny Man                            我爱男保姆          Tao Le
2015  See You My Wife                          再见，老婆大人        Zhen Meiren
2016  Would You Marry Me                       追婚记            Bai Shao


Huo Siyan

Awards and nominations

Year                        Award                                      Category                     Nominated work   Results    Notes
2007                        Hong Kong Film Directors' Guild Awards     Best New Performer (Silver)  My Name Is Fame  Won
26th Hong Kong Film Awards  Best New Performer                         Nominated
2010                        13th Shanghai International Film Festival  Best Actress                 Distant Thunder  Nominated
2011                        24th Tokyo International Film Festival     Best Actress                 Sleepwalker      Nominated

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Huo Siyan.
  * (in Chinese) Huo Siyan's page on Sina.com
  * (in Chinese) Huo Siyan's blog on Sina.com
  * Actress Huo Siyan to Attend BIFF at The China Times


Béal Átha'n Ghaorthaidh GAA

Ballingeary GAA is a Gaelic football club based in the village of Ballingeary, in County Cork, Ireland. The club is a member of Cork GAA and Muskerry divisional board.

History

The club was founded in 1957.

Honours

  * Cork Minor C Football County Championship Winners (1) 2015. West Cork C League winners 2015. Championship winners 2015.
  * Cork Minor C Football County League Winners (1) 2014. Winners West-Cork (1) 2014, Winners League Mid-Cork 2014, County Championship Runners-up
  * Cork Intermediate Football Championship Winners (1) 2006
  * Cork Junior B Inter-Divisional Football Championship Winners (1) 2015
  * Cork Minor B Football Championship Runners-Up 2003
  * Cork Minor C Football Championship Winners (1) 2001
  * Mid Cork Junior A Football Championship Winners (4) 1965, 1992, 1994, 2005 Runners-Up 1960, 1961, 1963, 1977, 1987, 1989, 1997, 2001, 2003

Famous players

  * John O'Driscoll
  * Ballingeary GAA website
  * Cork GAA records


Chowdavaram, Guntur

For other uses, see Chowdavaram.

Chowdavaram is a neighbourhood of Guntur in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.Guntur Municipal Corporation in 2012 and is a part of Guntur West mandal (formerly Guntur mandal).


1925 SAFL season

The 1925 South Australian Football League season was the 46th season of the top-level Australian rules football competition in South Australia.

Ladder

  1925 SAFL Ladder

                                                                                TEAM            P   W   L   D  PF    PA    %      PTS
1                                                                                Norwood (P)     14  11  3   0  1203  812   59.70  22
2                                                                                Port Adelaide   14  10  4   0  1033  898   53.50  20
3                                                                                Sturt           14  8   6   0  1075  885   54.85  16
4                                                                                West Torrens    14  8   6   0  1078  1052  50.61  16
5                                                                                West Adelaide   14  7   7   0  889   872   50.48  14
6                                                                                North Adelaide  14  6   8   0  949   981   49.17  12
7                                                                                South Adelaide  14  4   10  0  883   1151  43.41  8
8                                                                                Glenelg         14  2   12  0  796   1255  38.81  4
Key: P = Played, W = Won, L = Lost, D = Drawn, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, (P) = Premiers

Finals series

Semi-finals

                        Semi-finals
Saturday, 12 September       Norwood 10.11 (71)  def.     Sturt 9.10 (64)         Adelaide Oval (crowd: 28,060)
Saturday, 19 September  Port Adelaide 7.11 (53)  def. by  West Torrens 8.12 (60)  Adelaide Oval (crowd: 35,500)

Grand Final

Main article: 1925 SAFL Grand Final

                       1925 SANFL Grand Final
Saturday 26 September  Norwood                 def.   West Torrens  Adelaide Oval (crowd: 37,750)
                       2.0 (12)                Q1     1.3 (9)
                       5.4 (34)                Q2     1.4 (10)
                       5.4 (34)                Q3     3.6 (24)
                       8.4 (52)                Final  7.9 (51)


1929–30 Real Madrid CF season

The 1929–30 season was Real Madrid Club de Fútbol's 28th season in existence, and their 2nd consecutive season in the Primera División. The club also played in the Campeonato Regional Centro (Central Regional Championship) and the Copa del Rey.

First-team squad

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

No.  Pos.  Nation       Player             No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
—    GK    [Spain] ESP  Rafael Vidal       —    MF    [Spain] ESP  Manuel Cominges
—    GK    [Spain] ESP  Ramón Nebot        —    MF    [Spain] ESP  Luis Bergareche
—    DF    [Spain] ESP  Félix Quesada      —    MF    [Spain] ESP  Francisco López
—    DF    [Spain] ESP  José Torregrosa    —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Gaspar Rubio
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  José María Peña    —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Luis Olaso
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Manuel Prats       —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Jaime Lazcano
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Desiderio Esparza  —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Evaristo San Miguel
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Rafael Morera      —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Gerónimo del Campo
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  José Galé          —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Ramón Triana
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Lope Peña          —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Eugenio Moriones
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Cosme Vázquez

Transfers

In

Pos  Player                       From
GK   [Spain] Ramón Nebot          [Spain] Castellón
DF   [Spain] José Torregrosa      [Spain] Alicante
MF   [Spain] Cosme Vázquez        [Spain] Atlético
MF   [Spain] José Galé            [Spain] Stadium Avilesino
MF   [Spain] Manuel Cominges      [Spain] Academy
MF   [Spain] Luis Bergareche      [Spain] Athletic Bilbao
FW   [Spain] Luis Olaso           [Spain] Atlético
FW   [Spain] Evaristo San Miguel  [Spain] Valladolid

In


1929–30 Real Madrid CF season

In

Pos  Player                   From
GK   [Spain] José María Cabo  [Spain] Atlético
DF   [Spain] Juan Urquizu     [Spain] Athletic Bilbao
DF   [Spain] Luis de Uribe    [Spain] Athletic Bilbao
MF   [Spain] Rafael Lozano    [Spain]
MF   [Spain] José Cañavera    [Spain]
FW   [Spain] Juan Monjardín   [Spain]

Friendlies

Kick Off    Opponents          H / A  Result  Scorers
1929-09-15  [Spain] Atlético     A     4–4    Bergareche (2), Moriones (2)

1929-11-01  [Spain] Sevilla      A     2–2    Rubio 50', 68'

1929-11-03  [Spain] Sevilla      A     2–2    López (2)

1929-11-13  [Spain] Deportivo    H     2–2    Bergareche (2)

1930-01-06  [Spain] Nacional     A     5–1    San Miguel (3), Morera (2)

1930-03-19  [Spain] Betis        A     4–0    Lazcano (2), Rubio (1), Vázquez (1)

1930-06-15  [Spain] Valencia     H     0–3

1930-06-22  [Spain] Valencia     A     3–1    García de la Puerta (2), San Miguel (1)

1930-06-29  [Spain] Murcia       A     3–1    Vázquez (2), Lazcano (1)

Competitions

Overview

Competition                 First match      Last match     Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld                         W                D              L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Campeonato Regional Centro  September 1929   November 1929  Matchday 1      Winners         8       5   1      2       24  12  +12  062.50
La Liga                     1 December 1929  30 March 1930  Matchday 1      5th             18      7   3      8       45  42  +3   038.89
Copa del Rey                6 April 1930     1 June 1930    Round of 32     Runners-up      10      5   2      3       0   0   +0   050.00
Total                       36               17             6               13              69      54  +15    047.22

Source: Competitions

La Liga

Main article: 1929–30 La Liga

League table


1929–30 Real Madrid CF season

Main article: 1929–30 La Liga

League table

     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
3    Arenas         18   9  2  7  51  40  +11  20
4    Español        18   9  2  7  40  33  +7   20
5    Real Madrid    18   7  3  8  45  42  +3   17
6    Real Unión     18   6  5  7  48  52  −4   17
7    Real Sociedad  18   5  4  9  34  37  −3   14

Source: BDFútbol
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) number of goals scored.
Notes:

Matches

Kick Off    Opponents            H / A  Result  Scorers
1929-12-01  Athletic Bilbao        A     1–2    Rubio 11'

1929-12-08  Real Unión             H     2–2    Rubio 5', Triana 35'

1929-12-15  Atlético               A     1–2    Rubio 80'

1929-12-22  Real Sociedad          A     0–4

1929-12-29  Español                H     2–4    Galé 25', Olaso 74'

1930-01-05  Racing de Santander    H     6–0    Galé 2', Prats 4', San Miguel 5', Rubio 55', 60', Quesada 84'

1930-01-12  Europa                 A     2–1    Rubio 7', 61'

1930-01-19  Arenas                 H     5–2    Galé 10', 63', Lazcano 50', 76', Esparza 51',

1930-01-26  Barcelona              A     4–1    Rubio 10', 37', López 17', Lazcano 71'

1930-02-02  Athletic Bilbao        H     2–3    Lazcano 48', Rubio 85'

1930-02-09  Real Unión             A     2–2    Galé 38', Rubio 56'

1930-02-16  Atlético               H     4–1    Cominges 5', Rubio 35', 40', 43'

1930-02-23  Real Sociedad          H     1–1    Cominges 13'


1929–30 Real Madrid CF season

1930-03-05  Español                A     1–8    Rubio 20'

1930-03-09  Racing de Santander    A     0–2

1930-03-16  Europa                 H     6–1    Rubio 23', 47', Lazcano 60', Vázquez 71', 82', Galé 75'

1930-03-23  Arenas                 A     1–5    Llantada 15' (o.g.)

1930-03-30  Barcelona              H     5–1    Rubio 5', 23', Lazcano 42', 68', 72'

Campeonato Regional Centro

Main article: Campeonato Regional Centro

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Real Madrid (C, Q)   8    5  1  2  24  12  +12  11   Qualification for the Copa del Rey.
2    Racing Madrid (Q)    8    3  4  1  20  14  +6   10
3    Athletic Madrid (Q)  8    4  2  2  23  16  +7   10
4    Nacional Madrid      8    3  2  3  19  21  −2   8
5    Unión                8    0  1  7  9   32  −23  1

Source: Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (Q) Qualified for the phase indicated

Matches

Kick Off    Opponents         H / A  Result  Scorers
1928-09-16  Unión Sporting      N     5–2    Rubio 7', 8', 85', De Uribe 76', Lazcano 84'

1928-09-23  Racing de Madrid    H     4–1    De Uribe 20', 51', López 74', Rubio 85'

1928-10-07  Atlético            A     2–0    Rubio 60', Morera 75'

1928-10-14  Nacional            A     4–3    Lope Peña 15', Peña, Urquizu 84', Lazcano 87'

1928-10-28  Unión Sporting      A     4–0    De Uribe 10', 30', Morera 35', 88'

1928-11-04  Racing de Madrid    A     1–1    Morera 15'


1929–30 Real Madrid CF season

1928-11-18  Atlético            H     3–1    Rubio, Triana 44', De Uribe 55'

1928-11-25  Nacional            H     7–0    Rubio (3), De Uribe (2), Lazcano (2)

Copa del Rey

Main article: 1930 Copa del Rey
Round          Kick Off    Opponents        H / A  Result  Scorers
R1 First Leg   1930-04-06  Patria Aragón      A     1–1    Morera 37'

R1 Second Leg  1930-04-13  Patria Aragón      H     1–1    Olaso 5'

R1 Tiebreaker  1930-04-15  Patria Aragón      H     6–1    Rubio (3), Lazcano (2), Olaso (1)

R2 First Leg   1930-04-20  Arenas             H     2–0    Lazcano 46', 60'

R2 Second Leg  1930-04-27  Arenas             A     2–0    Morera 9', Rubio 17'

QF First Leg   1930-05-04  Valencia           A     5–2    Rubio 10', 20', 85', Quesada 22' (pen), Vázquez 49'

QF Second Leg  1930-05-11  Valencia           H     0–2

SF First Leg   1930-05-18  Español            N     0–1

SF Second Leg  1930-05-22  Español            H     2–0    Vázquez 17', Rubio 70'

Final          1930-06-01  Athletic Bilbao    N     2–3    Lazcano 15', Triana 65'

  * Real Madrid History Archived 2004-09-06 at the Wayback Machine


Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga

Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga

Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga (Montevideo, 9 December 1771 – Montevideo, 16 February 1848)

He was one of those principally responsible for the founding of the National Library of Uruguay and the National University of Uruguay.

The private Universidad Católica del Uruguay Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga (founded 1985) is named after him.


Borophagus littoralis

Borophagus littoralis ("coastal glutton") is an extinct species of the genus Borophagus of the subfamily Borophaginae, a group of canids endemic to North America from the early Miocene epoch (23.3 Mya) through the Pliocene epoch (4.9 Mya). Borophagus littoralis existed for approximately 18.4 million years.

Overview

Borophagus littoralis was named by Cope in 1892 and is considered synonymous with Osteoborus diabloensis. Borophagus littoralis, like other Borophaginae, are loosely known as "bone-crushing" or "hyena-like" dogs. Though not the most massive borophagine by size or weight, it had a more highly evolved capacity to crunch bone than earlier, larger genera such as Epicyon, which seems to be an evolutionary trend of the group (Turner, 2004). During the Pliocene epoch, Borophagus began being displaced by Canis genera such as Canis edwardii and later by Canis dirus. Early species of Borophagus were placed in the genus Osteoborus until recently, but the genera are now considered synonyms.Borophagus littoralis possibly led a hyena-like lifestyle scavenging carcasses of recently dead animals.

Taxonomy

Typical features of this genus are a bulging forehead and powerful jaws; it was probably a scavenger.premolar teeth and strong jaw muscles would have been used to crack open bone, much like the hyena of the Old World. The adult animal is estimated to have been about 80 cm in length, similar to a coyote, although it was much more powerfully built.


Borophagus littoralis

* Alan Turner, "National Geographic: Prehistoric Mammals" (Washington, D.C.: Firecrest Books Ltd., 2004), pp. 112–114. ISBN 0-7922-7134-3
  * Xiaoming Wang, "The Origin and Evolution of the Dog Family" Accessed 1/30/06.
  * Picture of an Osteoborus skull in a museum, from "World of the Wolf." (Accessed 6/19/06)
  * Russell Hunt, "Ecological Polarities Of the North American Family Canidae: A New Approach to Understanding Forty Million Years of Canid Evolution" (Accessed 1/30/06).
  * Wang et al., "Phylogenetic Systematics of the Borophaginae (Carnivora:Canidae)." Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, No. 243, Nov. 17 1999. (PDF) (Accessed 4/11/06)


Gouécké

Gouécké or Gouéké is a town and sub-prefecture in the Nzérékoré Prefecture in the Nzérékoré Region of Guinea.

Three people died and four fell ill from an ebola outbreak on February 14, 2021.


Ada Milea

Ada Milea (born August 5, 1975) is a Romanian singer and actress. Ada has written several film scores. She has supported a community under threat from a mining company by volunteering her talents for a festival.

Life

Milea was born in Târgu Mureș. She attended the University of Arts of Târgu Mureș. She worked at the National Theatre of Targu Mures, in 1997. She left to try her own career in 1999.Absurdistan was recorded by Milea in 2002.

In 2005 she was one of the performers volunteering their time for FanFest which was a concert in support of Roșia Montană

She wrote the music for the award winning film Elevator which was released in 2008.independent film with two actors which was directed by George Dorobanțu and written by Gabriel Pintilei

Milea & Alexander Balanescu published the CD The Island - featuring the Balanescu Quartet in 2011.

In 2019 Milea headlined at London's 'Europalia Romania' festival. She was joined by the Balanescu Quartet to perform a work by Gellu Naum based on the story of Robinson Crusoe which had its 300th birthday.


Glenea colobotheoides

Glenea colobotheoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1865. It is known from the Philippines.


Huobosi

The Huobosi (simplified: 火不思; pinyin: Huǒbùsī; ) is a stringed musical instrument from China. The name is a transliteration into Chinese of a medieval Turkic name for the instrument.

It has four strings in four courses and is tuned E, A, D, G. Three of the strings are made of silk and the highest is steel.

It was developed through a rationalization of an earlier Turkic instrument (the kopuz), and used the Chinese name for that instrument. The models were developed, soprano alto and tenor.

History

A historical 19th century huobosi.

The Huobosi is played by the Naxi people in China, and was historically a carved lute with a shape similar to the draynen. In modern times, the huobosi is built with a flat back and bent sides (ribs) in a similar shape, but with a generally shorter neck than the historical version.

  * The Stringed Instrument Database
  * ATLAS of Plucked Instruments
  * 火不思----實驗中的民族低音樂器 (An account of the development of the hubusi, in Mandarin)
  * A video of a duet between a tenor and soprano huobusi
  * A video of a huobusi recital with introduction
  * A video of a huobusi recital with synth orchestration
  * A documentary on the evolution of the huobusi with footage of a concert


Béal Organic Cheese

Béal Organic Cheese is made by Kate Carmody at Béal Lodge Dairy Farm, a small family-run dairy farm of Holstein cows on 56 acres located by the mouth of the River Shannon in Listowel, County Kerry in Ireland. It is a cheddar cheese and claims to be the first Irish produced using organic farming and methods. Béal Organic Cheese is handmade from cow's milk.

History

Kate Carmody began making cheese in 1987, after her mother presented her with a gift consisting of a cheese press and a book on making cheese. In 1997, she began the process of converting to organic production. She achieved full organic status in 2000, becoming the first organically produced Irish Cheddar cheese.

In 2010, Carmody appeared on Dragons' Den in Ireland

Products

There are three products in the Béal Organic Cheese range, although the availability of the cheese is subject to seasonal availability:

  * Béal Mild Organic Irish Cheddar is made from pasteurised milk and vegetarian rennet.
  * Béal Handmade Mature Organic Cheddar is made from pasteurised milk and vegetarian rennet.
  * Béal Raw Milk Mature Organic Cheddar is made from raw unpasteurised milk and vegetarian rennet, and takes up to nine months to fully mature.

Awards

  * 2009: Silver, World Cheese Awards
  * Béal Organic official website


Candalides

Candalides is a large genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The species of this genus are found in the Australasian realm.

Species

  * Candalides absimilis (C. Felder, 1862)
  * Candalides acasta (Cox, 1873)
  * Candalides afretta Parsons, 1986
  * Candalides ardosiacea (Tite, 1963)
  * Candalides biaka (Tite, 1963)
  * Candalides coerulea (Röber, 1886)
  * Candalides consimilis Waterhouse, 1942
  * Candalides cuprea (Röber, 1886)
  * Candalides cyprotus (Olliff, 1886)
  * Candalides erinus (Fabricius, 1775)
  * Candalides geminus Edwards & Kerr, 1978
  * Candalides gilberti Waterhouse, 1903
  * Candalides grandissima Bethune-Baker, 1908
  * Candalides heathi (Cox, 1873)
  * Candalides helenita (Semper, [1879])
  * Candalides hyacinthina (Semper, [1879])
  * Candalides lamia (Grose-Smith, 1897)
  * Candalides limbata (Tite, 1963)
  * Candalides margarita (Semper, [1879])
  * Candalides meforensis (Tite, 1963)
  * Candalides neurapacuna Bethune-Baker, 1908
  * Candalides parsonsi Tennent, 2005
  * Candalides pruina Druce, 1904
  * Candalides riuensis (Tite, 1963)
  * Candalides silicea (Grose-Smith, 1894)
  * Candalides tringa (Grose-Smith, 1894)
  * Candalides viriditincta (Tite, 1963)
  * Candalides xanthospilos (Hübner, [1817])
  * Media related to Candalides at Wikimedia Commons
  * Data related to Candalides at Wikispecies
  * "Candalides Hübner, [1819]" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
  * "Candalides Hübner 1819" species list and images at Tree of Life web project


1925 Schaumburg-Lippe state election

The 1925 Schaumburg-Lippe state election was held on 3 May 1925 to elect the 15 members of the Landtag of the Free State of Schaumburg-Lippe.

Party                                      Votes                                  %       Seats  +/–
                                           Social Democratic Party of Germany     12,058  45.43  7    0
                                           Unified List (DNVP, DVP & LB)          9,125   34.38  6    New
                                           Schaumburg-Lippe Craftsmen Federation  2,230   8.40   1    0
                                           German Democratic Party                1,919   7.23   1    0
                                           Nonpartisan Christian List             657     2.48   0    New
                                           Communist Party of Germany             554     2.09   0    New
Total                                      26,543                                 100.00  15     0

Valid votes                                26,543                                 99.68
Invalid/blank votes                        84                                     0.32
Total votes                                26,627                                 100.00
Registered voters/turnout                  30,855                                 86.30
Source: Elections in the Weimar Republic,


1929–30 in Belgian football

The 1929–30 season was the 30th season of competitive football in Belgium. The Belgium national football team were one of the 4 European nations to enter the first FIFA World Cup, organized in Uruguay. They were drawn in group 4 with United States and Paraguay but lost both of their matches. RCS Brugeois won their third Premier Division title by finishing one point ahead of title contender R Antwerp FC.

Overview

At the end of the season, RRC de Bruxelles and RRC de Gand were relegated to the Division I, while RFC Montegnée (Division I winner) and Tubantia FAC were promoted to the Premier Division. The Promotion – the third level in Belgian football – was won by CS Schaerbeek, Belgica FC Edegem and EFC Hasselt. The three clubs were replaced by the 12th, 13th and 14th placed teams in the Division I, i.e. respectively White Star AC, Vilvorde FC and RCS Verviétois.

National team

Date            Venue                                        Opponents         Score*  Comp  Belgium scorers                                               Match Report
April 13, 1930  Stade Olympique de Colombes, Paris (A)       France            6–1     F     Louis Versyp (2), Ferdinand Adams, Michel Vanderbauwhede (3)  FA website
May 4, 1930     Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam (A)               The Netherlands   2–2     F     Désiré Bastin, Ferdinand Adams                                FA website
May 11, 1930    Oscar Bossaert Stadium, Brussels (H)         Irish Free State  1–3     F     Désiré Bastin                                                 FA website
May 18, 1930    Olympisch Stadion, Antwerp (H)               The Netherlands   3–1     F     Bernard Voorhoof, Désiré Bastin, Denis (o.g.)                 FA website
May 25, 1930    Stade du Pont d'Ougrée, Liège (H)            France            1–2     F     Bernard Voorhoof                                              FA website
June 8, 1930    Bosuilstadion, Antwerp (H)                   Portugal          2–1     F     Michel Vanderbauwhede, Désiré Bastin                          FA website
July 13, 1930   Estadio Gran Parque Central, Montevideo (N)  United States     0–3     WCFR                                                                FA website
July 20, 1930   Estadio Centenario, Montevideo (N)           Paraguay          0–1     WCFR                                                                FA website

* Belgium score given first

Key


1929–30 in Belgian football

* Belgium score given first

Key

  * H = Home match
  * A = Away match
  * N = On neutral ground
  * F = Friendly
  * WCFR = World Cup first round
  * o.g. = own goal

Honours

Competition       Winner
Premier Division  RCS Brugeois
Division I        RFC Montegnée
Promotion         CS Schaerbeek, Belgica FC Edegem and EFC Hasselt

Final league tables

Premier Division

Main article: 1929-30 Belgian First Division

Division I

Pos  Team              Pld  Won  Drw  Lst  GF  GA   Pts  GD   Notes
1    RFC Montegnée     26   16   5    5    74  36   37   +38  Promoted to Premier Division.
2    Tubantia FAC      26   15   6    5    82  38   36   +44
3    CS La Forestoise  26   14   6    6    70  42   34   +28
4    ARA La Gantoise   26   14   5    7    81  46   33   +35
5    RFC Liégeois      26   13   3    10   61  51   29   +10
6    FC Turnhout       26   13   2    11   62  51   28   +11
7    Tilleur FC        26   10   7    9    68  48   27   +20
8    TSV Lyra          26   11   5    10   69  69   27   0
9    Uccle Sport       26   8    10   8    44  55   26   −11
10   Charleroi SC      26   9    6    11   45  58   24   −13
11   SK Roulers        26   10   3    13   51  68   23   −17
12   White Star AC     26   6    6    14   56  67   18   −11  Relegated to Promotion.
13   Vilvorde FC       26   7    2    17   42  85   16   −43
14   RCS Verviétois    26   3    0    23   27  118  6    −91

  * RSSSF archive – Final tables 1895–2002
  * Belgian clubs history Archived 2015-11-01 at the Wayback Machine


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

The 1996 Miller 400 was the 14th stock car race of the 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup Series and the 28th iteration of the event. The race was held on Sunday, June 23, 1996, in Brooklyn, Michigan, at Michigan International Speedway, a two-mile (3.2 km) moderate-banked D-shaped speedway. The race took the scheduled 200 laps to complete. Depending on fuel mileage, Penske Racing South driver Rusty Wallace would manage to drive a conservative race for the last 52 laps of the race to take his 44th career NASCAR Winston Cup Series victory and his third victory of the season.Hendrick Motorsports driver Terry Labonte and Morgan–McClure Motorsports driver Sterling Marlin would finish second and third, respectively.

Background

The layout of Michigan International Speedway, the venue where the race was held.

The race was held at Michigan International Speedway, a two-mile (3.2 km) moderate-banked D-shaped speedway located in Brooklyn, Michigan. The track is used primarily for NASCAR events. It is known as a "sister track" to Texas World Speedway as MIS's oval design was a direct basis of TWS, with moderate modifications to the banking in the corners, and was used as the basis of Auto Club Speedway. The track is owned by International Speedway Corporation. Michigan International Speedway is recognized as one of motorsports' premier facilities because of its wide racing surface and high banking (by open-wheel standards; the 18-degree banking is modest by stock car standards).

Entry list


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

Entry list

  * (R) denotes rookie driver.
#   Driver                 Team                          Make       Sponsor
1   Rick Mast              Precision Products Racing     Pontiac    Hooters
2   Rusty Wallace          Penske Racing South           Ford       Miller
3   Dale Earnhardt         Richard Childress Racing      Chevrolet  GM Goodwrench Service Plus
4   Sterling Marlin        Morgan–McClure Motorsports    Chevrolet  Kodak
5   Terry Labonte          Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  Kellogg's Frosted Flakes
6   Mark Martin            Roush Racing                  Ford       Valvoline
7   Geoff Bodine           Geoff Bodine Racing           Ford       QVC
8   Hut Stricklin          Stavola Brothers Racing       Ford       Circuit City
9   Lake Speed             Melling Racing                Ford       Spam, Melling Engine Parts 50th Anniversary
10  Ricky Rudd             Rudd Performance Motorsports  Ford       Tide
11  Brett Bodine           Brett Bodine Racing           Ford       Lowe's
12  Derrike Cope           Bobby Allison Motorsports     Ford       Badcock Home Furniture
15  Wally Dallenbach Jr.   Bud Moore Engineering         Ford       Hayes Modems
16  Ted Musgrave           Roush Racing                  Ford       PrimeStar, The Family Channel
17  Darrell Waltrip        Darrell Waltrip Motorsports   Chevrolet  Parts America
18  Bobby Labonte          Joe Gibbs Racing              Chevrolet  Interstate Batteries
19  Loy Allen Jr.          TriStar Motorsports           Ford       HealthSource RI
21  Michael Waltrip        Wood Brothers Racing          Ford       Citgo
22  Ward Burton            Bill Davis Racing             Pontiac    MBNA
23  Jimmy Spencer          Haas-Carter Motorsports       Ford       Camel Cigarettes
24  Jeff Gordon            Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  DuPont
25  Ken Schrader           Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  Budweiser
28  Ernie Irvan            Robert Yates Racing           Ford       Texaco, Havoline
29  Steve Grissom          Diamond Ridge Motorsports     Chevrolet  Cartoon Network, The Flintstones
30  Johnny Benson Jr. (R)  Bahari Racing                 Pontiac    Pennzoil
33  Robert Pressley        Leo Jackson Motorsports       Chevrolet  Skoal
37  Jeremy Mayfield        Kranefuss-Haas Racing         Ford       Kmart, Little Caesars
41  Ricky Craven           Larry Hedrick Motorsports     Chevrolet  Kodiak
42  Kyle Petty             Team SABCO                    Pontiac    Coors Light Silver Bullet
43  Bobby Hamilton         Petty Enterprises             Pontiac    STP
71  Dave Marcis            Marcis Auto Racing            Chevrolet  Prodigy
75  Morgan Shepherd        Butch Mock Motorsports        Ford       Remington Arms
77  Bobby Hillin Jr.       Jasper Motorsports            Ford       Jasper Engines & Transmissions
81  Kenny Wallace          FILMAR Racing                 Ford       Square D, TIC Financial Systems
87  Joe Nemechek           NEMCO Motorsports             Chevrolet  Burger King
88  Dale Jarrett           Robert Yates Racing           Ford       Quality Care Service, Ford Credit
90  Dick Trickle           Donlavey Racing               Ford       Heilig-Meyers
94  Todd Bodine            Bill Elliott Racing           Ford       McDonald's Monopoly
98  Jeremy Mayfield        Cale Yarborough Motorsports   Ford       RCA
99  Jeff Burton            Roush Racing                  Ford       Exide

Qualifying


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

Qualifying

Qualifying was split into two rounds. The first round was held on Friday, June 21, at 3:30 PM EST. Each driver would have one lap to set a time. During the first round, the top 25 drivers in the round would be guaranteed a starting spot in the race. If a driver was not able to guarantee a spot in the first round, they had the option to scrub their time from the first round and try and run a faster lap time in a second round qualifying run, held on Saturday, June 22, at 10:30 AM EST. As with the first round, each driver would have one lap to set a time. For this specific race, positions 26-38 would be decided on time,

Bobby Hamilton, driving for Petty Enterprises, would win the pole, setting a time of 38.884 and an average speed of 185.166 miles per hour (297.996 km/h).

No drivers would fail to qualify.

Full qualifying results


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

Pos.                                     #   Driver                 Team                          Make       Time    Speed
1                                        43  Bobby Hamilton         Petty Enterprises             Pontiac    38.884  185.166
2                                        12  Derrike Cope           Bobby Allison Motorsports     Ford       39.098  184.153
3                                        75  Morgan Shepherd        Butch Mock Motorsports        Ford       39.213  183.613
4                                        6   Mark Martin            Roush Racing                  Ford       39.214  183.608
5                                        18  Bobby Labonte          Joe Gibbs Racing              Chevrolet  39.220  183.580
6                                        5   Terry Labonte          Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  39.260  183.393
7                                        24  Jeff Gordon            Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  39.263  183.379
8                                        4   Sterling Marlin        Morgan–McClure Motorsports    Chevrolet  39.278  183.309
9                                        9   Lake Speed             Melling Racing                Ford       39.279  183.304
10                                       11  Brett Bodine           Brett Bodine Racing           Ford       39.338  183.029
11                                       3   Dale Earnhardt         Richard Childress Racing      Chevrolet  39.345  182.997
12                                       16  Ted Musgrave           Roush Racing                  Ford       39.360  182.927
13                                       98  Jeremy Mayfield        Cale Yarborough Motorsports   Ford       39.382  182.825
14                                       10  Ricky Rudd             Rudd Performance Motorsports  Ford       39.391  182.783
15                                       41  Ricky Craven           Larry Hedrick Motorsports     Chevrolet  39.410  182.695
16                                       81  Kenny Wallace          FILMAR Racing                 Ford       39.440  182.556
17                                       1   Rick Mast              Precision Products Racing     Pontiac    39.473  182.403
18                                       2   Rusty Wallace          Penske Racing South           Ford       39.477  182.385
19                                       90  Dick Trickle           Donlavey Racing               Ford       39.482  182.362
20                                       21  Michael Waltrip        Wood Brothers Racing          Ford       39.487  182.338
21                                       7   Geoff Bodine           Geoff Bodine Racing           Ford       39.508  182.242
22                                       29  Steve Grissom          Diamond Ridge Motorsports     Chevrolet  39.520  182.186
23                                       37  John Andretti          Kranefuss-Haas Racing         Ford       39.547  182.062
24                                       87  Joe Nemechek           NEMCO Motorsports             Chevrolet  39.577  181.924


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

25                                       99  Jeff Burton            Roush Racing                  Ford       39.592  181.855
Failed to lock in Round 1
26                                       17  Darrell Waltrip        Darrell Waltrip Motorsports   Chevrolet  39.649  181.593
27                                       25  Ken Schrader           Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  39.680  181.452
28                                       77  Bobby Hillin Jr.       Jasper Motorsports            Ford       39.732  181.214
29                                       42  Kyle Petty             Team SABCO                    Pontiac    39.735  181.200
30                                       88  Dale Jarrett           Robert Yates Racing           Ford       39.762  181.077
31                                       15  Wally Dallenbach Jr.   Bud Moore Engineering         Ford       39.770  181.041
32                                       28  Ernie Irvan            Robert Yates Racing           Ford       39.790  180.950
33                                       8   Hut Stricklin          Stavola Brothers Racing       Ford       39.852  180.668
34                                       22  Ward Burton            Bill Davis Racing             Pontiac    39.885  180.519
35                                       33  Robert Pressley        Leo Jackson Motorsports       Chevrolet  39.917  180.374
36                                       71  Dave Marcis            Marcis Auto Racing            Chevrolet  40.053  179.762
37                                       30  Johnny Benson Jr. (R)  Bahari Racing                 Pontiac    40.103  179.538
38                                       19  Loy Allen Jr.          TriStar Motorsports           Ford       40.225  178.993
Provisionals
39                                       94  Todd Bodine            Bill Elliott Racing           Ford       -*      -*
40                                       23  Jimmy Spencer          Travis Carter Enterprises     Ford       -*      -*
Official first round qualifying results
Official starting lineup


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

*Time not available.

Race results


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

Fin                    St  #   Driver                 Team                          Make       Laps  Led  Status      Pts  Winnings
1                      18  2   Rusty Wallace          Penske Racing South           Ford       200   10   running     180  $71,380
2                      6   5   Terry Labonte          Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  200   6    running     175  $59,730
3                      8   4   Sterling Marlin        Morgan–McClure Motorsports    Chevrolet  200   78   running     175  $55,930
4                      40  23  Jimmy Spencer          Travis Carter Enterprises     Ford       200   0    running     160  $43,775
5                      32  28  Ernie Irvan            Robert Yates Racing           Ford       200   0    running     155  $40,525
6                      7   24  Jeff Gordon            Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  200   42   running     155  $41,650
7                      4   6   Mark Martin            Roush Racing                  Ford       200   0    running     146  $35,350
8                      12  16  Ted Musgrave           Roush Racing                  Ford       200   0    running     142  $29,200
9                      11  3   Dale Earnhardt         Richard Childress Racing      Chevrolet  200   0    running     138  $33,350
10                     30  88  Dale Jarrett           Robert Yates Racing           Ford       200   3    running     139  $27,850
11                     3   75  Morgan Shepherd        Butch Mock Motorsports        Ford       200   44   running     135  $19,900
12                     5   18  Bobby Labonte          Joe Gibbs Racing              Chevrolet  200   7    running     132  $30,425
13                     31  15  Wally Dallenbach Jr.   Bud Moore Engineering         Ford       199   0    running     124  $25,375
14                     28  77  Bobby Hillin Jr.       Jasper Motorsports            Ford       199   0    running     121  $13,525
15                     1   43  Bobby Hamilton         Petty Enterprises             Pontiac    199   5    running     123  $26,025
16                     27  25  Ken Schrader           Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  199   0    running     115  $23,950
17                     25  99  Jeff Burton            Roush Racing                  Ford       199   0    running     112  $16,625
18                     17  1   Rick Mast              Precision Products Racing     Pontiac    199   0    running     109  $23,290
19                     9   9   Lake Speed             Melling Racing                Ford       199   0    running     106  $22,875
20                     39  94  Todd Bodine            Bill Elliott Racing           Ford       199   0    running     103  $24,360
21                     21  7   Geoff Bodine           Geoff Bodine Racing           Ford       199   0    running     100  $22,240
22                     10  11  Brett Bodine           Brett Bodine Racing           Ford       199   0    running     97   $22,025


1996 Miller 400 (Michigan)

23                     35  33  Robert Pressley        Leo Jackson Motorsports       Chevrolet  199   0    running     94   $21,790
24                     23  37  John Andretti          Kranefuss-Haas Racing         Ford       198   0    running     91   $21,580
25                     26  17  Darrell Waltrip        Darrell Waltrip Motorsports   Chevrolet  198   0    running     88   $21,545
26                     36  71  Dave Marcis            Marcis Auto Racing            Chevrolet  198   0    running     85   $14,085
27                     33  8   Hut Stricklin          Stavola Brothers Racing       Ford       197   0    running     82   $13,925
28                     38  19  Loy Allen Jr.          TriStar Motorsports           Ford       197   0    running     79   $13,865
29                     15  41  Ricky Craven           Larry Hedrick Motorsports     Chevrolet  197   0    running     76   $20,255
30                     13  98  Jeremy Mayfield        Cale Yarborough Motorsports   Ford       196   0    out of gas  73   $17,690
31                     14  10  Ricky Rudd             Rudd Performance Motorsports  Ford       195   5    running     75   $35,540
32                     20  21  Michael Waltrip        Wood Brothers Racing          Ford       192   0    running     67   $17,490
33                     16  81  Kenny Wallace          FILMAR Racing                 Ford       192   0    running     64   $10,385
34                     22  29  Steve Grissom          Diamond Ridge Motorsports     Chevrolet  166   0    engine      61   $10,315
35                     34  22  Ward Burton            Bill Davis Racing             Pontiac    156   0    engine      58   $25,245
36                     24  87  Joe Nemechek           NEMCO Motorsports             Chevrolet  137   0    engine      55   $17,165
37                     37  30  Johnny Benson Jr. (R)  Bahari Racing                 Pontiac    130   0    engine      52   $16,165
38                     29  42  Kyle Petty             Team SABCO                    Pontiac    125   0    engine      49   $17,080
39                     19  90  Dick Trickle           Donlavey Racing               Ford       119   0    engine      46   $10,080
40                     2   12  Derrike Cope           Bobby Allison Motorsports     Ford       53    0    piston      43   $24,080
Official race results


Borophosphosilicate glass

Borophosphosilicate glass, commonly known as BPSG, is a type of silicate glass that includes additives of both boron and phosphorus. Silicate glasses such as PSG and borophosphosilicate glass are commonly used in semiconductor device fabrication for intermetal layers, i.e., insulating layers deposited between succeedingly higher metal or conducting layers.

BPSG has been implicated in increasing a device's susceptibility to soft errors since the boron-10 isotope is good at capturing thermal neutrons from cosmic radiation.fission producing a gamma ray, an alpha particle, and a lithium ion. These products may then dump charge into nearby structures, causing data loss (bit flipping, or single event upset).

In critical designs, depleted boron consisting almost entirely of boron-11 is used to avoid this effect as a radiation hardening measure. Boron-11 is a by-product of the nuclear industry.


Gov't Mule (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic
Classic Rock

Gov't Mule is the self-titled debut studio album by southern rock jam band Gov't Mule. The album was produced and mostly recorded live by Michael Barbiero at Bearsville Sound Studios with many tracks running into each other. "Mule" is still a concert favorite, and "Rockin' Horse" was later recorded by The Allman Brothers Band when Warren Haynes rejoined the group for the album Hittin' the Note.

Track listing

No.  Title                           Writer(s)                                               Length
1.   "Grinnin' in Your Face"         Eddie "Son" House                                       1:35
2.   "Mother Earth"                  Peter Chatman, Louis Simpkins                           8:13
3.   "Rockin' Horse"                 Gregg Allman, Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, Jack Pearson  4:06
4.   "Monkey Hill"                   Warren Haynes, Allen Woody                              4:40
5.   "Temporary Saint"               Warren Haynes                                           5:44
6.   "Trane"                         Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, Matt Abts                   7:28
7.   "Mule"                          Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, Matt Abts                   5:39
8.   "Dolphineus"                    Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, Matt Abts                   2:03
9.   "Painted Silver Light"          Warren Haynes                                           7:07
10.  "Mr. Big" (Free cover)          Paul Rodgers, Andy Fraser, Simon Kirke, Paul Kossoff    6:06
11.  "Left Coast Groovies (For FZ)"  Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, Matt Abts                   6:52
12.  "World of Difference"           Warren Haynes                                           10:15

Personnel

  * Warren Haynes - vocals, guitar
  * Matt Abts - drums
  * Allen Woody - bass
  * John Popper - harmonica
  * Hook Herrera - harmonica
  * Michael Barbiero - production


Ali Sarfraz

Ali Sarfraz (born 21 December 1987) is a Pakistani cricketer who plays for Islamabad.2018–19 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, with 487 runs in five matches.

In September 2019, he was named in Northern's squad for the 2019–20 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy tournament.

  * Ali Sarfraz at ESPNcricinfo


Glenea crucicollis

Glenea crucicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.


Huoluochaideng

The Huoluochaideng (Chinese: 霍洛柴登) city site in Hanggin Banner, Inner Mongolia, is known for the massive quantity of coins (3500 kg) that were found there. The coins included Wu Zhu cash coins from the Han dynasty as well as coinage produced under Wang Mang's Xin dynasty.

The site

The site appears to be the ruins of a city, possibly from the time of the Han and Xin dynasties. The site was first excavated in August 2012 by the Cultural Relics and Archaeological Institute of Inner Mongolia and Hangjin Banner Cultural Relics Administration Office - three coin hoards were found within the site, and the remains of a major coin-casting workshop were found in the northwestern part of the site. Further excavation was carried out in 2013, when four coin-casting kilns were found of which two (Y1 and Y4) were well-preserved. Over 150 pieces of clay coin models and 20 pieces of clay moulds were found in and around the kilns, as well as coins, ceramics, bronze and iron objects, stone tool, slag and animal bones. The coins are mostly issues of Wang Mang, in the first decades of the first century AD: daquan wushi, xiaoquan zhiyi, huoquan, banliang and wuzhu. The coin models, moulds and coins suggest that the site may have been in use from 157 BC to AD 23.

  * Ancient Chinese coinage
  * Xin dynasty coinage
  * 2,100-year old Coin Manufacture Workshop Ruins Found at Ancient City-site in Inner Mongolia, Chinese Archaeology, 9 July 2014
  * 3500 kg of Western Han to Xin dynasty coins and moulds discovered in Erdos, 31 Dec 2012 (in Chinese)
  * 3 Tons of Coins Excavated from Ruins of Han Dynasty Mint in Inner Mongolia, Primal Trek, 1 Jan 2013


Béarn 6

The Béarn 6 was a six-cylinder air-cooled piston aircraft engine produced in France in the late 1930s, 1940s and early 1950s.

Design and development

The Béarn 6 suffered from lack of development and was not a commercial success, most production engines had been removed from service by 1950 due to poor reliability.

Variants

6C 6D 6D.07

Applications

  * Dassault MD-303
  * Nord 2101 Norazur
  * Dewoitine HD.731
  * SFCA Lignel 16
  * S.C.A.N. 20
  * SNCASO SO.90
  * SNCASE SE-700A
  * S.N.C.A.C. NC.420

Specifications (Béarn 6D)

Data from Aircraft Engines of the World 1946.

General characteristics

  * Type: 6 cylinder, inverted, in-line, four-stroke piston engine
  * Bore: 130 mm (5.12 in)
  * Stroke: 135 mm (5.31 in)
  * Displacement: 10.7 L (653 cu in)
  * Length: 1,500 mm (59.06 in)
  * Width: 450 mm (17.72 in)
  * Height: 825 mm (32.48 in)
  * Dry weight: 290 kg (640 lb)
  * Frontal Area: 0.33 m2 (3.6 sq ft)

Components

  * Valvetrain: 2 overhead valves per cylinder, pushrod actuated.
  * Supercharger: Gear driven single-speed supercharger with 11.15:1 gear ratio.
  * Fuel system: 1x Zenith 80RGSL-05 updraught carburettor with automatic boost control
  * Fuel type: 87 octane petrol
  * Oil system: Pressure fed at 4.8 bar (70 psi), dry sump
  * Cooling system: Air-cooled
  * Reduction gear: Planetary reduction gear, 0.67:1 ratio adapted for Ratier or Chauvière variable-pitch propellers
  * Starter: Air Equipment 51020 electric inertia starter
  * Ignition: 2 x R.B. GPBA magnetos, 2 x spark plugs per cylinder fed by a shielded ignition harness.

Performance


Béarn 6

Performance

  * Power output:
      + Take-off: 310 kW (410 hp) at 2,800rpm, 1,160 mm (46 in) / +3.6 kg (7.9 lb) boost with 100/130 octane petrol
      + Normal: 260 kW (350 hp) at 2,700rpm at 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
      + Cruising: 190 kW (260 hp) at 2,200rpm at 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
  * Specific power: 27.89 kW/L (0.63 hp/cu.in)
  * Compression ratio: 7.2:1
  * Specific fuel consumption: 0.322 kg/(kW h) (0.53 lb/(hp h))
  * Oil consumption: 0.00669 kg/(kW h)(0.011 lb/(hp h))
  * Power-to-weight ratio: 0.968 kW/kg (0.585 hp/lb)

Related lists

  * List of aircraft engines