Davis Street Tavern

In 2012, Davis Street Tavern and the Oregon Restaurant and Lodging Association led an effort by restaurant industry groups to overturn the U.S. Department of Labor's rules prohibiting gratuity sharing with kitchen staff. The federal suit was filed in the District Court for the District of Oregon on July 12, with plaintiffs arguing the rules violated the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit's 2010 ruling in Cumbie v. Woody Woo Inc., which decided "employers may institute tip pools that include kitchen workers if the employer pays employees full minimum wage and meet other criteria". The plaintiffs were represented by Jackson Lewis.

Davis Street Tavern closed in September 2016.

Events

In May 2010, Davis Street Tavern hosted an after-party for the "pig cook-off" known as Cochon 555.strip club; Lowe's leg was fractured during the incident.Eater Portland's Mattie John Bamman described the altercation as "one of the Oregon hospitality industry's most infamous brawls".

Kapustka and chef Ryan McMullan represented Portland on the second season of the Food Network's Chefs vs. City. 25, 2010, episode.Yelp's "drinks week", which saw establishments offer three drinks at happy hour prices for an entire week.Chehalem Mountains Winegrowers' Mountains to Metro (previously called Pinots in the Pearl), an annual winery event showcasing the viticultural area.Willamette Week's Skidmore Prize Celebration and Give!Guide Kickoff; the former recognizes individuals for quality nonprofit work and the annual Give!Guide raises funds for local charity groups.

Davis Street Tavern's annual Robert Burns Supper celebrated the Scottish poet and lyricist. The 2013 event featured Great Highland bagpipes, poetry, and a three-course prix fixe menu with haggis, cock-a-leekie, and Scotch pairings.sake and a collaborative dinner pairing "the Japanese spirit with American food" in August 2013.

Reception


Davis Street Tavern

Reception

In 2009, Patrick Alan Coleman of the Portland Mercury wrote, "In a city so earnest about the perfection and provenance of food, there's something oddly refreshing about dining at a restaurant where there is not a single assurance of ethics or high-minded cuisine. The Davis Street Tavern seems to be concerned with nothing more than providing a straight-ahead, if slightly skewed, menu of American bistro classics .. Based on the price, and the décor, Davis Street is the kind of place where the perennially fussy—food critics, say, or finicky debutantes—can still nit-pick their way through a meal and remain completely satisfied.Portland Monthly described Davis Street Tavern as "a taste of the Pearl in Old Town" and "forever charming" with an "elegant feel".Thrillist described the menu as "innovative comfort food ... with inventive twists".

Eater Portland's Mattie John Bamman said the restaurant was "beloved for its happy hour and power-lunches". In an article about the restaurant's closure, Bamman said of the Cochon 555 altercation, "The story lives on as a reminder of the city's commitment to local sourcing, as well as a warning to not take it too seriously."

  * List of defunct restaurants of the United States
  * Tavern
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Davis Street Tavern.
  * Davis Street Tavern at TripAdvisor
  * Davis Street Tavern at Zomato


Contributors to the mathematical background for general relativity

This is a list of contributors to the mathematical background for general relativity. For ease of readability, the contributions (in brackets) are unlinked but can be found in the contributors' article.

B

  * Luigi Bianchi (Bianchi identities, Bianchi groups, differential geometry)

C

  * Élie Cartan (curvature computation, early extensions of GTR, Cartan geometries)
  * Elwin Bruno Christoffel (connections, tensor calculus, Riemannian geometry)
  * Clarissa-Marie Claudel (Geometry of photon surfaces)

D

  * Tevian Dray (The Geometry of General Relativity)

E

  * Luther P. Eisenhart (semi-Riemannian geometries)
  * Frank B. Estabrook (Wahlquist-Estabrook approach to solving PDEs; see also parent list)
  * Leonhard Euler (Euler-Lagrange equation, from which the geodesic equation is obtained)

G

  * Carl Friedrich Gauss (curvature, theory of surfaces, intrinsic vs. extrinsic)

K

  * Martin Kruskal (inverse scattering transform; see also parent list)

L

  * Joseph Louis Lagrange (Lagrangian mechanics, Euler-Lagrange equation)
  * Tullio Levi-Civita (tensor calculus, Riemannian geometry; see also parent list)
  * André Lichnerowicz (tensor calculus, transformation groups)

M

  * Alexander Macfarlane (space analysis and Algebra of Physics)
  * Jerrold E. Marsden (linear stability)

N

  * Isaac Newton (Newton's identities for characteristic of Einstein tensor)

R

  * Gregorio Ricci-Curbastro (Ricci tensor, differential geometry)
  * Georg Bernhard Riemann (Riemannian geometry, Riemann curvature tensor)

S

  * Richard Schoen (Yamabe problem; see also parent list)
  * Corrado Segre (Segre classification)

W


W

  * Hugo D. Wahlquist (Wahlquist-Estabrook algorithm; see also parent list)
  * Hermann Weyl (Weyl tensor, gauge theories; see also parent list)
  * Eugene P. Wigner (stabilizers in Lorentz group)
  * Contributors to differential geometry
  * Contributors to general relativity


Guban (instrument)

The term guban (Chinese: 鼓板; pinyin: gǔbǎn) refers collectively to a small drum and paiban (clapper), which are played simultaneously, by a single player, in traditional Chinese music.

The drum, which may be a bangu or some other type of drum with a high-pitched head of small diameter, is played with a stick that is held in one hand, and the clapper, which is called pāibǎn (拍板), bǎn (板), tánbǎn (檀板, literally "sandalwood clapper"), mùbǎn (木板), or shūbǎn (书板), is played by the other hand. The clapper consists of two flat pieces of hardwood (either zitan, hongmu, or hualimu rosewood) or bamboo that are tied loosely together on one end. It is held vertically by one hand and clapped together, producing a sharp clacking sound. Somewhat confusingly, the clapper is sometimes also referred to, without the drum, as guban.

The guban is used to accompany some genres of shuochang (Chinese story-singing), as well as in Beijing opera, kunqu, and Yue opera. It is also used in instrumental music, such as Jiangnan sizhu, Chaozhou instrumental music, Sunan chuida (苏南吹打), nanguan, shifan luogu (十番锣鼓), and Shanxi batao (山西八套).

  * Bamboo clapper
  * Whip (instrument)
  * Guban photo


The 2016–17 season of Romania's top level women's football league was the fourth under the new name Superliga. It is the 27th season of top-level football and will decide the Romanian champions and UEFA Women's Champions League participant.

Olimpia Cluj were the defending champions.

Team changes

To Liga I                                                From Liga I

Promoted from Liga II                                    none

  * CSS Târgovişte (winner of 2015–16 Liga II, Seria I)
  * CFR Timișoara (winner of 2015–16 Liga II, Seria II)

Stadiums by capacity and location

[2016–17 Romanian Superliga (women's football) is located in Romania]
[CFR Timișoara]
CFR Timișoara
[CSS Târgovişte]
CSS Târgovişte
[Fair Play București]
Fair Play București
[ACS Heniu]
ACS Heniu
[Independența Baia Mare]
Independența Baia Mare
[Navobi Iași]
Navobi Iași
[Olimpia Cluj]
Olimpia Cluj
[Real Craiova]
Real Craiova
[Târgu Mureş]
Târgu Mureş
[Vasas Odorhei]
Vasas Odorhei
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2016–17 Superliga
Club                    City               Stadium               Capacity
CFR Timișoara           Timișoara          CFR                   7,000
CSS Târgovişte          Șotânga            Alpan                 1,000
Fair Play București     București          Politehnica           1,000
Heniu Prundu Bârgăului  Prundu Bârgăului   Heniu                 500
Independența Baia Mare  Baia Mare          Viorel Mateianu       15,500
Navobi Iași             Iași               Emil Alexandrescu II  1,000
Olimpia Cluj            Cluj-Napoca        Victoria Someșeni     1,300
Real Craiova            Craiova            Electroputere         2,000
ASA Târgu Mureş         Târgu Mureș        Trans-Sil             8,200
Vasas Odorhei           Odorheiu Secuiesc  Municipal             5,000

League table


League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Olimpia Cluj (C, Q)         18   18  0  0   143  7    +136  54   Qualification to Women's Champions League
2    Navobi Iași (R)             18   12  2  4   74   29   +45   38   Relegation to Liga II
3    CFR Timișoara               18   11  2  5   69   38   +31   35
4    Târgu Mureş                 18   10  1  7   69   35   +34   31
5    Heniu Prundu Bârgăului      18   9   0  9   49   51   −2    27
6    Vasas Odorhei               18   6   3  9   24   53   −29   21
7    CSS Târgovişte              18   6   2  10  35   70   −35   20
8    Real Craiova                18   6   0  12  26   74   −48   18
9    Fair Play București         18   3   1  14  37   103  −66   10
10   Independența Baia Mare (R)  18   2   3  13  22   88   −66   9    Relegation to Liga II

Source: FRF (archived) (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored.
(C) Champion; (Q) Qualified for the phase indicated; (R) Relegated
  * Official site
  * Season on soccerway.com


Feng Deyi

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Lun (Chinese: 封倫; 568–627), courtesy name Deyi (Chinese: 德彝), better known as Feng Deyi, formally Duke Miao of Mi, was a Chinese official of the Sui and Tang dynasties who served as a chancellor during the reigns of Emperor Gaozu of Tang and Emperor Taizong of Tang. He was praised for his quick thinking but criticized by historians for his being overly attentive to the emperors' desires.

Background

Feng Deyi was born in 568, when his grandfather Feng Longzhi (封隆之) was a high level official for Northern Qi. His father Feng Zixiu (封子繡) served as a provincial governor for Northern Zhou, but was captured by the Chen dynasty general Wu Mingche in a battle, probably in 573, during Wu's main offensive against Northern Qi. Sometime after Northern Qi was destroyed by Northern Zhou in 577, Feng Zixiu fled back north, and was made a provincial governor by Emperor Wen of Sui, whose Sui dynasty succeeded Northern Zhou in 581. Feng Deyi's mother Lady Lu was the sister of the official Lu Sidao. In Feng Deyi's youth, Lu Sidao often said, with regard to Feng Deyi, "This child is more intelligent than other people, and one day will surely be a highly-ranked official, even chancellor."

During Emperor Wen's reign

In 589, Emperor Wen's forces destroyed Chen, reuniting China. In 590, with people in the Chen territory unaccustomed and aggrieved by Sui law, there were agrarian rebellions in much of former Chen territory, and Emperor Wen sent the major general Yang Su to quell the rebellions. Yang Su made Feng Deyi a secretary of his, and was impressed by Feng's calmness, particularly after an accident in which Feng was almost drowned but remained calm after the incident. Later, after he quelled the revolts, he was made chancellor, and he retained Feng on staff.


Feng Deyi

In 593, Emperor Wen put Yang Su in charge of constructing his summer palace Renshou Palace (仁壽宮, in modern Baoji, Shaanxi). Yang Su made Feng his assistant, and they constructed a magnificent palace, at much human and material cost. After the palace was completed in 595, the frugal Emperor Wen visited the palace and was initially displeased at its magnificence and human cost, rebuking Yang Su. Yang Su was fearful that Emperor Wen would punish him, but Feng correctly predicted that when Emperor Wen's wife Empress Dugu arrived at the palace, Yang Su would not only not receive punishment, but would be rewarded. That indeed happened, and when Yang Su, impressed with Feng's prediction, asked him the reason, Feng responded:

The emperor is frugal by nature, and therefore he was angry when he first saw the palace. But he is attentive to the empress' words. The empress, being a woman, favored beautiful things, and I knew that once this palace pleased the empress, she would change the emperor's mind.

Yang Su was impressed with Feng's analysis and praised him. Further, while Yang Su was proud of his own abilities and often found ways to insult others, he respected Feng and often requested Feng's opinions on the matters he needed to resolve as chancellor. He often touched his seat and stated, "One day Master Feng will have this seat," and he recommended Feng to Emperor Wen, who made Feng a mid-level official, Neishi Sheren (內史舍人), within the legislative bureau of his government (內史省, Neishi Sheng).

During Emperor Yang's reign

In 604, Emperor Wen died and was succeeded by his son Emperor Yang. Emperor Yang, in 605, put Feng and Yuwen Kai (宇文愷) in charge of constructing the main palace at the eastern capital Luoyang, Xianren Palace (顯仁宮), and they constructed a magnificent palace. Despite this, Feng was not promoted, and was still Neishi Sheren as of 617.


Feng Deyi

In or around 617, Feng became a trusted advisor to the chancellor Yu Shiji. As Yu was unfamiliar with civil service, Feng effectively handled the civil service matters, and the edicts that he drafted were calculated to please Emperor Yang; he would also block the submissions made by officials who had different opinions than Emperor Yang. He was harsh in his application of laws, and often reduced rewards to officials with contributions. He was therefore blamed by the Old Book of Tang for Emperor Yang's increasing favors for Yu and the deteriorating state of Sui governance.

In spring 618, with the Sui state embroiled in agrarian rebellions, Emperor Yang was at Jiangdu (江都, in modern Yangzhou, Jiangsu), when the general Yuwen Huaji led a coup against Emperor Yang. After Yuwen's soldiers trapped Emperor Yang in the palace, Yuwen ordered Feng to publicly denounce Emperor Yang for his crimes. Emperor Yang told Feng, "You are well-learned. Why are you doing this?" Feng, in shame, withdrew from Emperor Yang's presence. Yuwen subsequently killed Emperor Yang and declared Emperor Yang's nephew Yang Hao the Prince of Qin emperor.

During Emperor Gaozu's reign

Yuwen Huaji subsequently abandoned Jiangdu, leading the elite Xiaoguo Army (驍果) back north. He made Feng the head of the legislative bureau (內史令, Neishi Ling), a position that Feng continued to hold after Yuwen poisoned Yang Hao and declared himself the emperor of a new Xu state at Liaocheng (聊城, in modern Liaocheng, Shandong).


Feng Deyi

Feng, seeing that Yuwen Huaji, who was repeatedly defeated by other rebel leaders, including Li Mi the Duke of Wei, Li Shentong (李神通) the cousin of Li Yuan (who, also in 618, established Tang dynasty at Chang'an as its Emperor Gaozu), and Dou Jiande the Prince of Xia, was being weakened by the losses, befriended Yuwen Huaji's brother Yuwen Shiji, and suggested to Yuwen Shiji that he request permission from Yuwen Huaji to leave Liaocheng to collect food supplies for the army. Yuwen Huaji agreed, and Yuwen Shiji and Feng both left Liaocheng. After Liaocheng fell to Dou in 619, Yuwen Huaji was killed. Yuwen Shiji and Feng then fled to Tang territory. Emperor Gaozu, as he respected Feng as a Sui official, made him Neishi Sheren again, and soon promoted him to Neishi Shilang (內史侍郎), the deputy head of the legislative bureau. The chancellor Xiao Yu, impressed with Feng, recommended Feng, and Emperor Gaozu, in 620, made Feng Zhongshu Ling (中書令) -- a new title for the head of the legislative bureau, which Emperor Gaozu had changed the name of by this point to Zhongshu Sheng (中書省). As Zhongshu Ling, Feng was considered a chancellor as well.


Feng Deyi

Later in 620, Emperor Gaozu sent his son Li Shimin the Prince of Qin to attack Wang Shichong the Emperor of Zheng, whose capital was at Luoyang. Feng accompanied Li Shimin as one of his strategists. In 621, Dou came to Wang's aid, and Emperor Gaozu, initially believing that Li Shimin could not prevail under those circumstances, secretly ordered retreat. Instead of retreating, Li Shimin sent Feng back to Chang'an to analyze to Emperor Gaozu that Wang was in desperate straits, but that if allowed to survive, could regroup and become a serious threat later. Emperor Gaozu was persuaded and allowed Li Shimin to remain. Li Shimin subsequently defeated and captured Dou, and Wang surrendered, allowing Tang to defeat two major enemies simultaneously. Pleased, Emperor Gaozu praised Feng, comparing his advice to that of the Jin dynasty official Zhang Hua, whose advice had permitted Emperor Wu of Jin to destroy Eastern Wu. For his contributions, Feng was created the Duke of Pingyuan and continued to serve as Li Shimin's assistant.

Meanwhile, an intense rivalry was developing between Li Shimin and his older brother Li Jiancheng, who, as Emperor Gaozu's oldest son, was created crown prince. During Feng's service as Li Shimin's assistant, he was often suggesting Li Shimin various ways of seizing the position of crown prince from Li Jiancheng, but at the same time was developing a relationship with Li Jiancheng and Li Yuanji the Prince of Qi, another son of Emperor Gaozu who supported Li Jiancheng, thus playing both sides of the rivalry without either side knowing the extent of his involvement.

In 623, Feng, in addition to his other posts, also became acting minister of civil service matters. He was praised for his efficiency in the post. In 624, when Li Jiancheng was found to have improperly requisitioned soldiers to serve in his guard corps, and his guard commander Yang Wen'gan (楊文幹) then rebelled in fear, Emperor Gaozu considered deposing Li Jiancheng and replacing him with Li Shimin, but Feng made a secret submission arguing against such a move, and at least partly because of Feng's intercession, Emperor Gaozu did not depose Li Jiancheng. In 625, Feng was created the greater title of Duke of Dao, a title soon changed to Duke of Mi.


Feng Deyi

During Emperor Taizong's reign

In 626, Li Shimin, fearing that Li Jiancheng was about to kill him, ambushed Li Jiancheng and Li Yuanji at Xuanwu Gate and killed them. He then effectively forced Emperor Gaozu to first create him crown prince and then yield the throne to him (as Emperor Taizong). He reorganized his government, and as part of the reorganization, Xiao Yu and Feng Deyi were made co-heads of the important executive bureau (尚書省, Shangshu Sheng), with the title of Shangshu Pushe (尚書僕射). They soon came in conflict, however, as Feng would often agree with Xiao on important matters, and then change his recommendations once they were before Emperor Taizong. Xiao, later in 626, became sufficiently angry at Feng that he wrote a submission to Emperor Taizong, denouncing Feng using unartful language. Emperor Taizong, who was already displeased with Xiao, who was also conflicting with his other chancellors Fang Xuanling and Du Ruhui, soon removed Xiao from his post.

In 627, Feng became ill while handling official matters at the executive bureau, and Emperor Taizong visited him personally, and then used an imperial wagon to take him back to his mansion. Feng soon died, and Emperor Taizong posthumously honored him with the high title Sikong (司空), giving him the posthumous name Ming (明, meaning "understanding").

When Feng died, Emperor Taizong had not known that Feng was in fact associating with both him and Li Jiancheng, but as he reviewed imperial archives several years later, he began to realize this. In 643, with Feng's involvement in both camps becoming clear, the official Tang Lin (唐臨) submitted a posthumous indictment, requesting that Feng's honors be posthumously stripped. Emperor Taizong accepted the advice of another official, Tang Jian (唐儉), who pointed out that Feng had contributions while he was alive and that the offices should not be stripped but suggested that the posthumous honors be stripped. However, he also changed Feng's posthumous name from Ming to Miao (繆, meaning "inconsistent").


Feng Deyi

* Old Book of Tang, vol. 63.
  * New Book of Tang, vol. 100.
  * Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 180, 183, 185, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192.


Arcadia, Iowa

Arcadia is a city in Carroll County, Iowa, United States. The population was 525 at the 2020 census.

History

Arcadia was laid out in 1871.Arcadia, in Greece."Tip Top", chosen for its location on the Missouri-Mississippi Divide and it being Iowa's topographically most elevated town. In 1880, a large fire destroyed most of the business section of Arcadia. Only 2 buildings were spared by the fire. Most of the work for restoring the destroyed buildings was completed within a year after the event.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.98 square miles (2.54 km2), all land.

Demographics

Historical populations
Year                                                                             Pop.  ±%
1880                                                                             426   —
1890                                                                             463   +8.7%
1900                                                                             405   −12.5%
1910                                                                             390   −3.7%
1920                                                                             375   −3.8%
1930                                                                             391   +4.3%
1940                                                                             410   +4.9%
1950                                                                             425   +3.7%
1960                                                                             437   +2.8%
1970                                                                             414   −5.3%
1980                                                                             454   +9.7%
1990                                                                             485   +6.8%
2000                                                                             443   −8.7%
2010                                                                             484   +9.3%
2020                                                                             525   +8.5%
Source: "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau and Iowa Data Center
Source:
U.S. Decennial Census

[The population of Arcadia, Iowa from US census data]

The population of Arcadia, Iowa from US census data

2010 census

As of the censuspopulation density was 493.9 inhabitants per square mile (190.7/km2). There were 195 housing units at an average density of 199.0 per square mile (76.8/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 97.7% White, 0.4% Native American, 0.2% Asian, and 1.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.8% of the population.


Arcadia, Iowa

There were 185 households, of which 36.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.6% were married couples living together, 9.2% had a female householder with no husband present, 1.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 27.6% were non-families. 23.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.62 and the average family size was 3.13.

The median age in the city was 36.3 years. 29.8% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24% were from 25 to 44; 23.3% were from 45 to 64; and 16.3% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 51.2% male and 48.8% female.

2000 census

As of the census453.2 inhabitants per square mile (175.0/km2). There were 183 housing units at an average density of 187.2 per square mile (72.3/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 99.55% White and 0.45% Asian. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.23% of the population.

There were 172 households, out of which 33.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.7% were married couples living together, 4.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.3% were non-families. 25.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.58 and the average family size was 3.11.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 27.5% under the age of 18, 8.6% from 18 to 24, 26.4% from 25 to 44, 15.8% from 45 to 64, and 21.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 113.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.9 males.


Arcadia, Iowa

The median income for a household in the city was $34,063, and the median income for a family was $45,278. Males had a median income of $28,636 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $16,584. About 2.7% of families and 6.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.3% of those under age 18 and 6.2% of those age 65 or over.

Education

The Ar-We-Va Community School District operates local area schools.


Johann Friedrich Abegg

Johann Friedrich Abegg (November 30, 1765 in Roxheim near Kreuznach – December 16, 1840 in Heidelberg) was a German theologian.

He was the brother of many siblings in a family of preachers, and was adopted in 1786 as candidate for the preacher office in the Electorate of the Palatinate. He visited the college in Heidelberg from 1789 to 1794 and also worked as extraordinary professor of philology since 1791. In 1794 he started to practise as priest, first in Boxberg, then in Leimen (1799) and Heidelberg (1808) in the parishes St. Peter and Heiliggeist.

Beginning in 1807 he was member of the Grand-Ducal Higher Clergy Council of Baden. In 1819 he was appointed professor of practical theology at the University of Heidelberg, where he also acquired his doctorate in theology.

Only few written works exist of Abegg, as he always saw his duty more in the application of his studies than in the theory. However, he held an important place in Heidelberg's society of the time, being an intimate friend of romantic personalities like Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut, Friedrich Creuzer, Carl Daub and Friedrich Wilhelm Carl Umbreit.

  * Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version


Albrecht of Hanau-Münzenberg

Albert of Hanau-Münzenberg (12 November 1579 – 19 December 1635 in Strasbourg) was the younger son of Philip Louis I of Hanau-Münzenberg (1553-1580) and his wife, Countess Magdalene of Waldeck-Wildungen (1558-1599). The only sons of his parents to reach adulthood were Albert and his elder brother Philip Louis II. Albert's son John Ernest was the last male member of the Hanau-Münzenberg line of the House of Hanau.

Regency

When his father died in 1580, Albert and his brother were still minors and a regency was necessary. The regents were Counts John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg (1536–1606), Louis I, Count of Sayn-Wittgenstein (1568–1607) and Philip IV, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1514–1590), who was replaced in 1585 by his son, Count Philip V of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1541–1599).

Albert's mother Magdalena remarried in 1581 to John VII, Count of Nassau-Siegen, the son of his guardian and regent. She and her sons from her first marriage then moved to the Nassau court in Dillenburg. At the time, this was a centre of Calvinism in Germany. The court in Dillenburg maintained cordial relations with the Reformed court of the Electorate of the Palatinate in Heidelberg.

However, Philip IV of Hanau-Lichtenberg, Albert's Lutheran guardian, and later his son Philip V, vehemently resisted this Calvinist influence, though ultimately their resistance was in vain. Philip V tried to have the Lutheran Duke Richard of Simmern-Sponheim, a younger brother of Elector Palatine Frederick III appointed as co-regent. He managed to obtain a mandate to this effect from the Reichskammergericht, however, the Calvinist prevented Richard's installation and prevented the people of Hanau-Münzenberg from paying tribute to Duke Richard. Instead, they installed Duke John Casimir of the Palatinate-Simmern as upper guardian, an honorary position, which nevertheless strengthened the Calvinist hold on Hanau-Münzenberg.


Albrecht of Hanau-Münzenberg

The end of the guardianship is difficult to determine. In 1600, the guardians had a dispute with Philip Louis II and ended their guardianship over him. However, Albert was still a minor in 1600 (at the time, the age of majority was 25), and the guardians continued their guardianship over him at least until he came of age in 1604. The guardians did not file their final account until urged to do so by Elector Palatine Frederick IV in 1608.

Youth

In 1585, Albert enrolled at the Herborn Academy, where his brother also studied.Tertia Classis of the Pädagogicum, also in Herborn. In 1591, he enrolled at the university of Heidelberg, where he was elected rector on 20 December 1591.

Reign

Albert spent most of his life in a violent dispute with his brother Philip Louis II, his cousin Philip Maurice (1605-1638), and his cousin's regent, his sister-in-law Catharina Belgica of Nassau. This dispute was fought partly in court, partly using military means. Albert demanded a partition of the county. Philip Louis II, however, followed a decree from 1375, which prescribed primogeniture in the House of Hanau. When Philip Louis II came of age, his guardians sided with Albert in this dispute, leading to violent clashes between Philip Louis II and his former guardians.

A compromise was reached, in which Albert received the districts of Schwarzenfels, Ortenberg, the territories of the former monastery in Naumburg and Hanau's share of Assenheim. Albert then moved into Schwarzenfels Castle. However, the compromise did not end the dispute. Albert now demanded sovereignty, while Philip Louis II had only granted him economic use of the apanage.

Albert and his family were forced to leave Schwarzenfels Castle during the Thirty Years' War, probably in 1633. He fled to Worms and later to Strasbourg, where he suffered serious financial problems.

Death

Albert died on 19 December 1635, in exile in Strasbourg. The funeral sermon is preserved.

With Albert's death, the sovereignty dispute ended, his son and heir, John Ernest, did not claim sovereignty, at least not until he eventually inherited all of Hanau-Münzenberg.

Marriage and issue


Albrecht of Hanau-Münzenberg

Marriage and issue

On 16 August 1604, Albert married Countess Ehrengard of Isenburg (1 October 1577 – 20 September 1637 in Frankfurt).Irmgard. They had the following children:

  * Albert (1606-1614), buried in the Schlüchtern Monastery. His grave was examined during archaeological excavations in 1938 and 1986 and he was then reburied.
  * Maurice (b. 1606; died young)
  * Catherine Elizabeth (* on or before 14 September 1607 – 14 September 1647), married to Count William Otto of Isenburg-Birstein (1597-1667)
  * Johanna (1610 – 13 September 1673 in Delft), married:
     1. in September 1637Rhinegrave Wolfgang Frederick von Salm (1589 – 24 December 1638). This marriage remained childless.
     2. on 14 December 1646 to Prince Manuel António of Portugal (1600-1666)
  * Magdalena Elisabeth (28 March 1611 – 26 February 1687), married to George Frederick Schenk of Limpurg (1596-1651)
  * John Ernest (13 June 1613 – 12 January 1642), betrothed to Princess Susanna Margarete of Anhalt-Dessau (25 August 1610 – 3 October 1663), the last reigning count of the Hanau-Münzenberg branch of the House of Hanau
  * Christopher Louis (b. 1614; died shortly after baptism)
  * Elisabeth (1615-1665)
  * Marie Juliane (15 January 1617 – 28 October 1643), married to Count John Louis of Isenburg-Birstein (1622-1685)

Ancestors


Albrecht of Hanau-Münzenberg

Ancestors

Ancestors of Albrecht of Hanau-Münzenberg
                                                                      8. Philip II, Count of Hanau-Munzenberg (1501-1552)

  4. Philip III, Count of Hanau-Munzenberg (1526-1561)

  9. Juliana of Stolberg (1506-1580)

  2. Philip Louis I, Count of Hanau-Munzenberg (1553-1580)

  10. John II, Count Palatine of Simmern (1509-1557)

  5. Countess Palatine Helena of Simmern (1533-1579)

  11. Beatrice of Baden (1492-1535)

  1. Albert of Hanau-Münzenberg

  12. Henry IV, Count of Waldeck-Wildungen (1456-1513)

  6. Philip IV, Count of Waldeck (1493-1574)

  13. Anastasia of Runkel (1477-1503)

  3. Magdalene of Waldeck-Wildungen (1558-1591)

  14. Salentin VII of Lower Isenburg (1492-1534)

  7. Jutta of Isenburg (d. 1564)

  15. Elisabeth of Hunolstein (d, 1538)


Albrecht of Hanau-Münzenberg

* A. W. E. Dek: Graf Johann der Mittlere von Nassau-Siegen und seine 25 Kinder, Rijswijk, 1962
  * Reinhard Dietrich: Die Landesverfassung in dem Hanauischen, in the series Hanauer Geschichtsblätter, vol. 34, Hanau, 1996, ISBN 3-9801933-6-5
  * Ute Müller-Ludolph: Philipp Ludwig II. von Hanau-Münzenberg (1576-1612) – Eine politische Biographie, in the series Quellen und Forschungen zur hessischen Geschichte, vol. 83, Darmstadt, 1991, ISBN 3-88443-172-3
  * Reinhard Suchier: Genealogie des Hanauer Grafenhauses, in: Festschrift des Hanauer Geschichtsvereins zu seiner fünfzigjährigen Jubelfeier am 27. August 1894, Hanau, 1894
  * Reinhard Suchier: Die Grabmonumente und Särge der in Hanau bestatteten Personen aus den Häusern Hanau und Hessen, in: Programm des Königlichen Gymnasiums zu Hanau, Hanau, 1879. S. 1 - 56.
  * Gustav Toepke: Die Matrikel der Universität Heidelberg von 1386 bis 1662, Heidelberg, 1884, vol. 2
  * K. Wolf: Die vormundschaftlichen Regierungen des Grafen Johann des Älteren von Nassau-Dillenburg in der Grafschaft Hanau-Münzenberg, in: Hanauisches Magazin, vol. 15, 1936, p. 81–94 and vol. 16, 1937, p. 1–14
  * Ernst J. Zimmermann: Hanau Stadt und Land, 3rd ed., Hanau, 1919, reprinted 1978


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's freestyle 125 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

                         Freestyle  Greco-Roman  Women
                         57 kg      55 kg        50 kg
                         61 kg      60 kg        53 kg
                         65 kg      63 kg        55 kg
                         70 kg      67 kg        57 kg
                         74 kg      72 kg        59 kg
                         79 kg      77 kg        62 kg
                         86 kg      82 kg        65 kg
                         92 kg      87 kg        68 kg
                         97 kg      97 kg        72 kg
                         125 kg     130 kg       76 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Freestyle 125 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 18 and 19.

Medalists

Gold                 Taha Akgül (TUR)
Silver               Geno Petriashvili (GEO)
Bronze               Giorgi Meshvildishvili (AZE)
Dániel Ligeti (HUN)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall
  Round of 16                           Quarterfinals                                                              Semifinals                                           Final

                                        Taha Akgül (TUR)         3
  Giorgi Meshvildishvili (AZE)    5F                             Giorgi Meshvildishvili (AZE)    1
  Gennadij Cudinovic (GER)        0                                                                                Taha Akgül (TUR)         4
  Paris Karepi (ALB)              0                                                                                Abraham Conyedo (ITA)    0
  Abraham Conyedo (ITA)           3                              Abraham Conyedo (ITA)           4
  Robert Baran (POL)              0                              Oleksandr Khotsianivskyi (UKR)  2
  Oleksandr Khotsianivskyi (UKR)  6                                                              Taha Akgül (TUR)  9
  Dániel Ligeti (HUN)             4                                                                                Geno Petriashvili (GEO)  4
  Johannes Ludescher (AUT)        2                              Dániel Ligeti (HUN)             8
  Georgi Ivanov (BUL)             8                              Georgi Ivanov (BUL)             1
  Alexander Romanov (MDA)         1                                                                                Dániel Ligeti (HUN)      4
  Magomedgadzhi Nurasulov (SRB)   1                                                                                Geno Petriashvili (GEO)  7
  Azamat Khosonov (GRE)           2                              Azamat Khosonov (GRE)           2
                                        Geno Petriashvili (GEO)  12

  Bronze medal match

  Giorgi Meshvildishvili (AZE)  7

  Abraham Conyedo (ITA)         4


Abraham Conyedo (ITA)         4

  Azamat Khosonov (GRE)         2

  Dániel Ligeti (HUN)           6

Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Taha Akgül (TUR)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Geno Petriashvili (GEO)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Giorgi Meshvildishvili (AZE)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Dániel Ligeti (HUN)
5                                Abraham Conyedo (ITA)
5                                Azamat Khosonov (GRE)
7                                Georgi Ivanov (BUL)
8                                Oleksandr Khotsianivskyi (UKR)
9                                Johannes Ludescher (AUT)
10                               Magomedgadzhi Nurasulov (SRB)
11                               Alexander Romanov (MDA)
12                               Paris Karepi (ALB)
13                               Gennadij Cudinovic (GER)
14                               Robert Baran (POL)

  * Draw


House of Poposki family

The House of Poposki family, or House of Popovci is a house in the village of Vevčani, Vevčani Municipality, North Macedonia. The house belongs to the Poposki family and the building is registered as a Cultural Heritage of North Macedonia.

Architecture

The house of Popovci is a house with high architectural and structural expression with a characteristic and specific typology.

Gallery

  * [An south-eastern view of the house]
    An south-eastern view of the house

  * House of Kostojčinoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Duckinoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Korunoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Ḱitanoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Pešinoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Pluškoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Kalajdžieski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Gogoski family - a cultural heritage site
  * House of Daskaloski family - a cultural heritage site
  * Kostojčinoski fulling mill and gristmill - a cultural heritage site

Media related to Category:House of Popovci at Wikimedia Commons


Davis Township

Davis Township may refer to:

Arkansas

  * Davis Township, Grant County, Arkansas, in Grant County, Arkansas
  * Davis Township, Van Buren County, Arkansas, in Van Buren County, Arkansas

Indiana

  * Davis Township, Fountain County, Indiana
  * Davis Township, Starke County, Indiana

Minnesota

  * Davis Township, Minnesota

Missouri

  * Davis Township, Caldwell County, Missouri
  * Davis Township, Henry County, Missouri
  * Davis Township, Lafayette County, Missouri

North Carolina

  * Davis Township, Carteret County, North Carolina, in Carteret County, North Carolina


Contributions to the History of Concepts is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering studies in conceptual history. It is an official journal of the History of Concepts Group.Berghahn Journals and affiliated to the University of Helsinki Centre for Intellectual History.

History

When the History of Political and Social Concepts Group (now named History of Concepts Group) was founded in 1998, it established a History of Concepts Newsletter.University of Amsterdam) and then at the Renvall Institute for Area and Cultural Studies (Helsinki University). In 2005, the newsletter was replaced by Contributions to the History of Concepts.editor-in-chief was João Feres, Jr. (Universidade Cândido Mendes). In its first years, the journal was hosted and sponsored by the Instituto Universitário de Pesquisas do Rio de Janeiro (Universidade Cândido Mendes) and published by Brill Publishers, until it moved to Berghahn journals in 2010 and was sponsored by the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute until 2016.

In 2017 substantial changes took place. The team of editors changed to Margrit Pernau, Jan Ifversen, and Jani Marjanen. They were joined by Rieke Trimcev and Gabriel Entin as book review editors, as well as Frederik Schröer and Luc Wodzicki as social media editors. Since 1 January 2017 until April 2022 the journal was affiliated with the University of Helsinki Centre for Intellectual History.

Since 2022, the Department of History at Bielefeld University hosts and sponsors the journal.Margrit Pernau, and Silke Schwandt. They are joined by Ilana Brown as the managing editor, Rieke Trimçev and Frederik Schröer as book review editors, with Olga Sabelfeld and Michael Götzelmann as social media editors.

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus.

  * Announcement in Time, Memory and Representation. A Multidisciplinary Program on Transformations in Historical Consciousness
  * Official website
  * Contributions on Twitter
  * Contributions on Facebook


Guazú-Virá

Guazú-Virá in summer 2017

Guazuvirá or Guazú-Virá is a seaside resort in Canelones Department, Uruguay.Guarani word for "gray brocket" (Mazama gouazoubira).

  * INE map of San Luis, Araminda, Los Titanes, La Tuna and Guazú-Virá
  * Website of Guazuvirá

34°46′S 55°37′W / 34.767°S 55.617°W


David Yost (disambiguation)

David Yost or Dave Yost may refer to:

  * David Yost (born 1969), American actor
  * David S. Yost (born 1948), American academic
  * Dave Yost (born 1956), American lawyer and politician
  * David Yost (American football), college football coach


Arcades (band)

ARCADES is a British electronic music production duo consisting of Max Graham and Matt Thomson. They are best known for their co-writing and production of several songs on BTS albums Map of the Soul: Persona and Map of the Soul: 7.

Background

Thomson fronted indie punk band Parka,

The duo worked under the name Parallax briefly in 2016, when they appeared on the E4 Reality show Stage School.

ARCADES was originally formed in 2018, after their first single release "In The Air" featuring LA based singer Sarah Walk.J-Hope, who added the song to his Spotify playlist J-Hope's Jam.

The duo released two more songs: "Running" featuring Ryan Lawrie in 2019 followed by "Stars" featuring PRIDES in 2020.

ARCADES then co-wrote and produced two songs on the BTS album Map of the Soul: Persona, Jamais Vu and Mikrokosmos.The Dream Chapter: Magic by K-pop boyband TXT.Inner Child from the 2020 BTS album, Map of the Soul: 7.

Discography

Singles

Arcades - In The Air ft. Sarah Walk

  * Released: 2018
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Arcades - In The Air ft. Sarah Walk (acoustic)

  * Released: 2018
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Arcades - Fragile ft. SOFIA

  * Released: 2019
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Arcades - Running ft Ryan Lawrie

  * Released: 2019
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Arcades - Stars ft Prides(acoustic)

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Song-writing and production credits

BTS – Inner Child

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Big Hit Entertainment

BTS – Mikrokosmos

  * Released: 2019
  * Label: Big Hit Entertainment

BTS – Jamais Vu

  * Released: 2019
  * Label: Big Hit Entertainment

TXT – New Rules

  * Released: 2019
  * Label: Big Hit Entertainment

Taemin - 2 Kids (single)


Arcades (band)

Taemin - 2 Kids (single)

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Taemin - Think Of You (single)

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Enhypen - Flicker (album track)

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

Got7 - We Are Young (album track)

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

SHINee - Atlantis (single)

  * Released: 2021
  * Label: Twin Music Inc

TXT - 0X1=LOVESONG (single)

  * Released: 2021
  * Label: BigHit Music

TXT - Dear Sputnik (album track)

  * Released: 2021
  * Label: BigHit Music

TXT - Moa Diary (album track)

  * Released: 2021
  * Label: BigHit Music

KEY - Another Life (album track)

  * Released: 2022
  * Label: SM Entertainment

Enhypen - Attention Please (album track)

  * Released: 2021
  * Label: Belift Lab

Marcus McCoan - Hair Down (single)

  * Released: 2020
  * Label: Twin Music Inc


Arcadia, Missouri

Arcadia is a city in Iron County, Missouri, United States.2020 census.

History

Arcadia was laid out and platted in 1849.Arcadia.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.84 square miles (2.18 km2), of which 0.83 square miles (2.15 km2) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.03 km2) is water.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
1860                   135         —
1870                   250         85.2%
1880                   259         3.6%
1890                   408         57.5%
1900                   205         −49.8%
1910                   289         41.0%
1930                   273         —
1940                   346         26.7%
1950                   414         19.7%
1960                   489         18.1%
1970                   627         28.2%
1980                   683         8.9%
1990                   609         −10.8%
2000                   567         −6.9%
2010                   608         7.2%
2020                   618         1.6%
U.S. Decennial Census

2010 census

As of the censuspopulation density was 732.5 inhabitants per square mile (282.8/km2). There were 320 housing units at an average density of 385.5 per square mile (148.8/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 99.0% White, 0.7% African American, 0.2% Native American, and 0.2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.3% of the population.

There were 293 households, of which 22.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.3% were married couples living together, 9.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 44.0% were non-families. 39.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 22.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.02 and the average family size was 2.65.


Arcadia, Missouri

The median age in the city was 46.7 years. 19.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 7.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 20.8% were from 25 to 44; 27.2% were from 45 to 64; and 25.2% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 49.8% male and 50.2% female.

2000 census

As of the census677.6 inhabitants per square mile (261.6/km2). There were 298 housing units at an average density of 356.1 per square mile (137.5/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 95.77% White, 0.71% African American, 0.35% Native American, 0.18% Asian, 0.53% from other races, and 2.47% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.53% of the population.

There were 266 households, out of which 26.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.9% were married couples living together, 10.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.2% were non-families. 35.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 21.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.13 and the average family size was 2.75.

In the city the population was spread out, with 22.6% under the age of 18, 7.1% from 18 to 24, 19.8% from 25 to 44, 26.5% from 45 to 64, and 24.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females, there were 80.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 74.9 males.


Arcadia, Missouri

The median income for a household in the city was $24,333, and the median income for a family was $31,875. Males had a median income of $31,250 versus $16,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $15,374. About 10.9% of families and 21.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 31.2% of those under age 18 and 15.7% of those age 65 or over.

Notable people

  * Parke M. Banta, U.S. Representative from Missouri.
  * James Robinson McCormick, United States Representative from Missouri.
  * Frank Nuderscher, illustrator, muralist, and painter of the American Impressionism style.
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Iron County, Missouri
  * Arcadia College
  * Arcadia Valley


Johann Friedrich

Johann Friedrich or Joh(an)n Frederick may refer to:

  * Johann Friedrich (theologian)
  * Johann Friedrich, Duke of Pomerania
  * Johann Frederick, Duke of Württemberg
  * John Frederick I, Elector of Saxony, called Johann Friedrich
  * Johannes Friedrich (disambiguation)


Albrecht von Graefe

Albrecht von Graefe may refer to:

  * Albrecht von Graefe (ophthalmologist) (1828-1870), Prussian opthalmologist
  * Albrecht von Graefe (politician) (1868-1933), German politician and landowner


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 130 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

                         Freestyle  Greco-Roman  Women
                         57 kg      55 kg        50 kg
                         61 kg      60 kg        53 kg
                         65 kg      63 kg        55 kg
                         70 kg      67 kg        57 kg
                         74 kg      72 kg        59 kg
                         79 kg      77 kg        62 kg
                         86 kg      82 kg        65 kg
                         92 kg      87 kg        68 kg
                         97 kg      97 kg        72 kg
                         125 kg     130 kg       76 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Greco-Roman 130 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and will held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 21 and 22.

Medalists

Gold                Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)
Silver              Sabah Shariati (AZE)
Bronze              Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)
Oskar Marvik (NOR)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall
  Round of 16                        Quarterfinals                                                      Semifinals                                       Final

  Alin Alexuc-Ciurariu (ROU)    3
  Marcel Albini (CZE)           1                   Alin Alexuc-Ciurariu (ROU)    3
  Sabah Shariati (AZE)          5                   Sabah Shariati (AZE)          9
  Dáriusz Vitek (HUN)           4                                                                                Sabah Shariati (AZE)     1
  Delian Alishahi (SUI)         0                                                                       Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)  1
  Mykhailo Vyshnyvetskyi (UKR)  5                   Mykhailo Vyshnyvetskyi (UKR)  1
  Danila Sotnikov (ITA)         1                   Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)           7F
  Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)           1                                                 Sabah Shariati (AZE)  1
  Mantas Knystautas (LTU)       3                                                                                Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)       2
  Rafał Krajewski (POL)         1                   Mantas Knystautas (LTU)       5
  David Ovasapyan (ARM)         2                   David Ovasapyan (ARM)         4
  Franz Richter (GER)           0                                                                                Mantas Knystautas (LTU)  0
  Oskar Marvik (NOR)            2                                                                       Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)   8
  Elias Kuosmanen (FIN)         1                   Oskar Marvik (NOR)            0
  Boris Petrušić (SRB)          0                   Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)            8
  Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)            8


Repechage round 1                                          Bronze medal match

  Dáriusz Vitek (HUN)         2  Alin Alexuc-Ciurariu (ROU)  1

  Alin Alexuc-Ciurariu (ROU)  2                                                  Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)      1

  Boris Petrušić (SRB)        0  Oskar Marvik (NOR)          7F

  Oskar Marvik (NOR)          9                                                  Mantas Knystautas (LTU)  2

Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Sabah Shariati (AZE)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Oskar Marvik (NOR)
5                                Alin Alexuc-Ciurariu (ROU)
5                                Mantas Knystautas (LTU)
7                                David Ovasapyan (ARM)
8                                Mykhailo Vyshnyvetskyi (UKR)
9                                Dáriusz Vitek (HUN)
10                               Danila Sotnikov (ITA)
11                               Elias Kuosmanen (FIN)
12                               Marcel Albini (CZE)
13                               Rafał Krajewski (POL)
14                               Franz Richter (GER)
15                               Delian Alishahi (SUI)
16                               Boris Petrušić (SRB)

  * Draw


House of Pain (disambiguation)

House of Pain is an American hip-hop group.

House of Pain may also refer to:

Fiction

  * House of Pain, a fictional laboratory in H.G. Wells' 1896 novel The Island of Doctor Moreau
  * "House of Pain" (The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy), a television episode

Music

  * House of Pain (album), a 1992 album by House of Pain
  * "House of Pain" (Faster Pussycat song), 1989
  * "House of Pain", a song by Deep Purple from Bananas
  * "House of Pain", a song by The Game from LAX
  * "House of Pain", a song by Van Halen from 1984
  * "House of Pain", a song by Venom from Metal Black
  * "House of Pain", a song by Paul Wall and Chamillionaire from Controversy Sells

Sports venues with the nickname

  * Carisbrook, an outdoor stadium in Dunedin, New Zealand
  * Sardis Road, a rugby union stadium in Pontypridd, Wales
  * Subiaco Oval, an outdoor stadium Perth, Western Australia
  * Tyler Perry's House of Payne, an American sitcom


Curimataú River

The Curimataú River is a river of Paraíba and Rio Grande do Norte states in western Brazil.

  * List of rivers of Paraíba
  * List of rivers of Rio Grande do Norte
  * Brazilian Ministry of Transport


Inland Vessels Act

The Inland Vessels (Amendment) Act, 2007 is an Act of the Parliament of India enacted to facilitate the extension and usage of inland waterways by vessels. It is an amendment to an original Act passed in 1917.

Inland water traffic amounts to only 0.17% of total inland traffic in India. The act address the extension of inland water limits, facilitating safety of vessels by dividing the inland water area into three zones based on maximum significant wave height criteria, employment of manpower from Army, Navy and Coast Guard in this sector, controlling pollution and regulating the insurance regime on par with motor vehicles.


Burtonwood services

Burtonwood services is a motorway service station on the M62 in Cheshire, near Warrington in England.

History

The services originally opened in August 1974Patrick Gwynne. However, in 2008 the westbound side was closed,Tears for Fears and Yazoo stopped regularly.

Around June 1988, it was renamed Welcome Break.

Construction

Alfred McAlpine was given the £374,716 contract in early September 1972. Fortes were always going to have the site.Newport Pagnell; it was hoped to open in early 1974, but by July 1974, it was planned to open in mid-August 1974. The site first planned by Fortes Service Areas Ltd.

It was built on part of the 13 mile South Lancashire Motorway section of M62 from Tar bock to Risley - the 100 acre Croft Interchange. The 27 month £15,920,634 contract had started in September 1971, by Leonard Fairclough and Alfred McAlpine. Thousands of tonnes of peat had to be excavated from Risley Mosslands, and deep stone dams were built. Earthmoving machines had to work on timber rafts, over the peat; the motorway section opened 30 November 1973.

Customer service

In August 2011 it was rated as two stars by quality assessors at Visit England.

Westbound site

The Westbound site was bought by Marshalls Gemini 8.Travelodge motel Starbucks Coffee Outlet. Furthermore, a Harvester restaurant has opened. From July 2014 a new pub/restaurant operated by the Marston's Inns and Taverns chain called the Skymaster has opened. The development is accessed from Junction 8 and is located adjacent to Gemini Retail Park.

Location

The services are located off junction 8 of the M62, access is from the roundabout from all directions.

  * Motorway Services Online - Burtonwood
  * Motorway Services Info - Burtonwood
  * Welcome Break Motorway Services - Burtonwood - M62 Motorway


David Young (British Army officer)

Lieutenant General Sir David Tod Young KBE, CB, DFC (17 May 1926 – 9 January 2000) was a senior British Army officer who served as General Officer Commanding Scotland from 1980 to 1982.

Military career

Educated at George Watson's College in Edinburgh, Young was commissioned into the Royal Scots in 1945.Glider Pilot Regiment in 1949 and qualified as a pilot.

He served in the Malayan Emergency in the early 1950s and won his Distinguished Flying Cross operating at low levels over rugged jungle terrain with 656 Air Observation Squadron.

He was selected to be Commanding Officer (CO) of the 1st Battalion, Royal Scots in 1967.commander of the 12th Mechanised Brigade and in 1972 he became Deputy Military Secretary at the Ministry of Defence.HQ Northern Ireland in 1975 at the height of the TroublesGeneral Officer Commanding Scotland and Governor of Edinburgh Castle in 1980, before retiring from regular service in 1982.Ulster Defence Regiment from 1986 to 1991.

In retirement he became Chairman of Cairntech Limited.Marie Curie Cancer Care.

Family

He married Joyce Marian Melville in 1950; they had two sons.


Arcadi Mas i Fondevila

Arcadi Mas i Fondevila, or Fontdevila (12 November 1852 in Barcelona – 31 January 1934 in Sitges), was a Catalan painter and graphic artist.

Biography

Peasant in Rome

He was the son of a tailor. His father recognized his artistic talent at an early age and enrolled him at the Escola de la Llotja, where he studied with Claudi Lorenzale and Antoni Caba.Alfonso XII.

In 1875, he was awarded the first Fortuny Scholarship by the "Ayuntamento de Barcelona" (the city government), which enabled him to further his studies in Italy.Sala Parés. During this visit, he was significantly influenced by the work of Domenico Morelli.

Upon his return, his friend Joan Roig i SolerSantiago Rusiñol. This led to the establishment of the "Escola Luminista", an artistic movement that came to include many notable Catalan painters.

He continued to exhibit widely, including at the 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition. In the 1890s, he made several trips to Madrid and Granada with Rusiñol to create illustrations for La Vanguardia. After 1895, he worked full-time as an illustrator for La Ilustració Catalana. In 1899, he joined the Cercle Artístic de Sant Lluc and, the following year, had his first exhibition of pastels.

In 1913, thanks to a donation from Charles Deering, a patron from America, he was able to decorate the tympanum of the portal of Saint Catherine at the parish church in Sitges. The original has faded badly with the passage of time, but a copy is currently on display. In 1928, he was among those commissioned to paint murals in the Palau de la Generalitat de Catalunya.Maricel Museum.

Selected paintings


Arcadi Mas i Fondevila

Selected paintings

  * [Repose]
    Repose
  * [Shepherdess with Geese]
    Shepherdess with Geese
  * [Study (later copied, in part, by Pablo Picasso)]
    Study (later copied, in part,
    by Pablo Picasso)
  * [Procession]
    Procession
  * [Pompeian Child]
    Pompeian Child
  * Isabel Coll, Antoni Vigó and Miquel Vigó; Arcadi Mas i Fondevila en el 50è. aniversari de la seva mort. (exhibition catalog) Grup d'Estudis Sitgetans (1985)
  * Salvador Forment i Soler; "El pintor prerrusiñoliano Arcadio Mas y Fondevila" in: Antología de Sitges, #6, (1954)
  * Roland Sierra i Farreras; Diccionari biogràfic de sitgetans, Ajuntament de Sitges (1998)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arcadi Mas i Fondevila.
  * Arcadja Auctions: More works by Mas


Franklin Township, Putnam County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of thirteen townships in Putnam County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,690 and it contained 720 housing units.

History

The Samuel Brown House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 34.4 square miles (89 km2), of which 34.38 square miles (89.0 km2) (or 99.94%) is land and 0.02 square miles (0.052 km2) (or 0.06%) is water.

Cities and towns

  * Roachdale (partial)

Unincorporated towns

  * Carpentersville at 39°48′20″N 86°48′20″W / 39.8056011°N 86.8055632°W
  * Fincastle at 39°48′29″N 86°53′42″W / 39.8081005°N 86.8950090°W
  * Raccoon at 39°51′22″N 86°53′47″W / 39.8561557°N 86.8963976°W

(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Education

Township residents are served by the Roachdale-Franklin Township Public Library.

  * Indiana Township Association
  * United Township Association of Indiana


Johann Friedrich, Count Palatine of Sulzbach-Hilpoltstein

Johann Friedrich (23 August 1587 – 19 October 1644) was the Count Palatine of Sulzbach-Hilpoltstein from 1614 until 1644.

Life

Johann Friedrich was born in Neuburg in 1587 as the youngest son of Philipp Ludwig, Count Palatine of Neuburg and Anna of Cleves. After his father's death in 1614, his territories were partitioned between Johann Friedrich and his brothers; Johann Friedrich being the youngest he received the Lordship of Hilpoltstein. He died in Hilpoltstein in 1644 and was buried in Lauingen.

Marriage

Johann Friedrich married Sophie Agnes (12 January 1604 – 8 September 1664), daughter of Landgrave Louis V of Hesse-Darmstadt, in 1624 and had the following children:

 1. Anne Louise (11 October 1626 – 23 February 1627)
 2. Maria Magdalena (27 February 1628 – 17 June 1629)
 3. Philipp Ludwig (26 February 1629 – 8 August 1632)
 4. Johann Friedrich (25 March 1630 – 22 May 1630)
 5. unnamed daughter (22 April 1631)
 6. Maria Eleanore (28 March 1632 – 23 November 1632)
 7. Joanna Sophie (2 September 1635 – 19 August 1636)
 8. Anne Magdalena (5 March 1638 – 29 July 1638)

Ancestors


Ancestors

Ancestors of Johann Friedrich, Count Palatine of Sulzbach-Hilpoltstein
                                                                             16. Alexander, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken

  8. Louis II, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken

  17. Margarete of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein

  4. Wolfgang, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken

  18. William I, Landgrave of Hesse

  9. Elisabeth of Hesse

  19. Anna of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel

  2. Philipp Ludwig, Count Palatine of Neuburg

  20. William II, Landgrave of Hesse

  10. Philip I, Landgrave of Hesse

  21. Anna of Mecklenburg-Schwerin

  5. Anna of Hesse

  22. George, Duke of Saxony

  11. Christine of Saxony

  23. Barbara Jagiellon

  1.Johann Friedrich, Count Palatine of Sulzbach-Hilpoltstein

  24. John II, Duke of Cleves

  12. John III, Duke of Cleves

  25. Matilda of Hesse

  6. Wilhelm, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg

  26. Wilhelm IV, Duke of Jülich-Berg

  13. Maria of Jülich-Berg

  27. Sibylle of Brandenburg

  3. Anna of Cleves

  28. Philip I of Castile

  14. Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor

  29. Joanna of Castile

  7. Archduchess Maria of Austria

  30. Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary

  15. Anne of Bohemia and Hungary

  31. Anne of Foix-Candale


Debra Houry

Dr. Debra Houry is an American physician. She is the Chief Medical Officer and Deputy Director for Program and Science of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). She previously served as the acting Principal Deputy Director (2021-2023) and the Director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (2014-2021).

Dr. Houry is responsible for establishing, strengthening, and maintaining collaboration and coordination across CDC’s national centers including infectious diseases, chronic disease, environmental health, injury prevention, and public health infrastructure. She also provides overall direction to, and coordination of, the scientific and medical programs. Dr. Houry is also the Designated Federal Officer for the Advisory Committee to the CDC Director, working directly with private and public sector constituents to prioritize CDC’s activities and address key areas including data modernization and health disparities. As a board-certified emergency physician, she has seen firsthand the impact of infectious diseases, chronic health conditions, and injuries on individuals, families, and communities and strives to address and prevent challenges with implementable, evidence-based practices.

Early life and education

Dr. Houry was born and raised in Virginia. She completed her undergraduate degree at Emory University in 1994 with a double major in biology and philosophy. She also volunteered at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta at Egleston and worked as a house staff assistant at Grady Hospital. From Emory, Houry entered the dual medical degree and MPH program at Tulane University.Council of Emergency Medicine Residency Directors Resident Academic Achievement Award.

Career

Following her residency, Dr. Houry became an assistant professor of emergency medicine and of occupational and environmental health at Emory University, as well as associate director of Emory’s Center for Injury Control.

Dr. Houry's career at CDC began in 2014, where she served as the Director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the CDC. Under her leadership, the budget increased from $150 to $714 million with expansion of multiple programs. Other notable achievements under her leadership included releasing the CDC Opioid Prescribing Guidelines for Chronic Pain, acquiring the management of the Drug Free Communities program encompassing 700 local coalitions, expanding the National Violent Death Reporting System from 18 to 50 states, and standing up new funding lines in adverse childhood experiences, suicide, drowning, and firearm violence prevention.


Debra Houry

Most recently, Dr. Houry served for nearly two years (2021-2023) as CDC’s acting Principal Deputy Director, overseeing improvements to lab quality, updating global health strategy and governance, and elevating cross-cutting initiatives across the agency such as social determinants and mental health. She was also a key leader in the CDC Moving Forward reorganization process for the agency.

Dr. Houry has participated on numerous public health boards and committees and is an alum of Leadership Atlanta and the Hedwig van Ameringen Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine program. She has authored more than 100 peer-reviewed publications, is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, and has received numerous awards throughout her career including the APHA Jay Drotman award, US Department of Health and Human Services Group Award for Service to America, and the AMA Award for Outstanding Government Service.


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's freestyle 92 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

                         Freestyle  Greco-Roman  Women
                         57 kg      55 kg        50 kg
                         61 kg      60 kg        53 kg
                         65 kg      63 kg        55 kg
                         70 kg      67 kg        57 kg
                         74 kg      72 kg        59 kg
                         79 kg      77 kg        62 kg
                         86 kg      82 kg        65 kg
                         92 kg      87 kg        68 kg
                         97 kg      97 kg        72 kg
                         125 kg     130 kg       76 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Freestyle 92 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 18 and 19.

Medalists

Gold                  Feyzullah Aktürk (TUR)
Silver                Osman Nurmagomedov (AZE)
Bronze                Miriani Maisuradze (GEO)
Ermak Kardanov (SVK)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall
  Round of 16                   Quarterfinals                                            Semifinals                                             Final

                                Miriani Maisuradze (GEO)      7
  Adlan Viskhanov (FRA)   10                                  Adlan Viskhanov (FRA)   0
  Strahinja Despić (SRB)  0                                                                                Miriani Maisuradze (GEO)  1
  Andrian Grosul (MDA)    2                                                              Feyzullah Aktürk (TUR)    11
  Feyzullah Aktürk (TUR)  5                                   Feyzullah Aktürk (TUR)  6
                                Illia Archaia (UKR)           0
                                                              Feyzullah Aktürk (TUR)  5
                                                                                Osman Nurmagomedov (AZE)  2
                                Radosław Marcinkiewicz (POL)  0
  Joshua Morodion (GER)   0                                   Ermak Kardanov (SVK)    3
  Ermak Kardanov (SVK)    10                                                                                Ermak Kardanov (SVK)      0
  Matt Finesilver (ISR)   5                                                              Osman Nurmagomedov (AZE)  6
  Redjep Hajdari (MKD)    0                                   Matt Finesilver (ISR)   0
                                Osman Nurmagomedov (AZE)      10

  Repechage round 1                                                 Bronze medal match

  Andrian Grosul (MDA)  5                      Illia Archaia (UKR)  2

  Illia Archaia (UKR)   7                                                               Miriani Maisuradze (GEO)  7

                        Matt Finesilver (ISR)  0


Matt Finesilver (ISR)  0

                        Ermak Kardanov (SVK)   6

Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Feyzullah Aktürk (TUR)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Osman Nurmagomedov (AZE)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Miriani Maisuradze (GEO)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Ermak Kardanov (SVK)
5                                Illia Archaia (UKR)
5                                Matt Finesilver (ISR)
7                                Adlan Viskhanov (FRA)
8                                Andrian Grosul (MDA)
9                                Radosław Marcinkiewicz (POL)
10                               Redjep Hajdari (MKD)
11                               Strahinja Despić (SRB)
12                               Joshua Morodion (GER)

  * Draw


Chinkani

Chinkani (chinka a type of water plant,Aymara -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with the chinka plant", also spelled Chincani) is a mountain east of the Apolobamba mountain range in the Andes of Bolivia, about 4,600 metres (15,092 ft) high. It is located in the La Paz Department, Franz Tamayo Province, Pelechuco Municipality. Chinkani lies northeast of the mountain Allqamarini and east of Q'umir Pata at a small lake and river named Quchapata (Khochapata).


Curimanque Airport

Curimanque Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto Curimanque), (ICAO: SCKQ) is an airport 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southwest of Pucón, a lakeside city in the La Araucanía Region of Chile. The runway is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of Villarrica Lake.

  * [flag] Chile portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in Chile
  * List of airports in Chile
  * OpenStreetMap - Curimanques
  * OurAirports - Curimanques
  * FallingRain - Curimanques Airport
  * Accident history for Curimanques Airport at Aviation Safety Network


Inland Township, Clay County, Nebraska

Inland Township is one of sixteen townships in Clay County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 100 at the 20020 census.

  * County government in Nebraska
  * City-Data.com


Burtonops

Burtonops is a genus of trilobites in the order Phacopida. It was described by Struve in 1990.

Species

  * Burtonops cristata (Hall, 1861)
  * Burtonops gaspensis (Clarke 1908)
  * Burtonops stummi (Eldredge 1973)
  * Burtonops variabilis (Eldredge 1973)
  * Burtonops nasutus (Stumm, 1954)
  * Burtonops at the Paleobiology Database


David Young (cricketer)

David John Young (born 11 December 1977) is a former English cricketer and a sport psychologist. Young was a right-handed batsman. He was born in Coventry, Warwickshire.

Young studied at Durham University, where he appeared for the university team.Middlesex Cricket Board in 2 List A matches against the Derbyshire Cricket Board and Cambridgeshire in the 1st and 2nd rounds of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which were held in 2002.batting average of 16.00, with a high score of 22.

Young is a sport psychologist, working with a number of professional teams across a variety of sports

  * David Young at Cricinfo
  * David Young at CricketArchive


Franklin Township, Ripley County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of eleven townships in Ripley County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,773 and it contained 1,541 housing units.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.6 square miles (95 km2), of which 36.54 square miles (94.6 km2) (or 99.84%) is land and 0.06 square miles (0.16 km2) (or 0.16%) is water.

Cities and towns

  * Milan (northern half)

Unincorporated towns

  * Behlmer Corner
  * Clinton
  * Negengards Corner
  * Old Milan
  * Pierceville
  * Stumpke Corner

Education

Franklin Township residents may obtain a free library card from the Osgood Public Library Central Library in Osgood, or its branch in Milan.

  * Indiana Township Association
  * United Township Association of Indiana


Florence Falls

The Florence Falls (Aboriginal: Karrimurra) is a segmented waterfall on the Florence Creek located within the Litchfield National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia.

Location and features

A sign post near the falls.

The waterfall descends from an elevation of 64 metres (210 ft) above sea level via a series of segmented tiers that range in height between 9.8–15 metres (32–49 ft).80 kilometres (50 mi) south of Darwin.

A sign post at Florence Falls mentions two walks for hiking. The 'Shady Creek Walk' is graded easy with a distance of 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) return. The 'Florence Creek Walk' is also graded easy with a distance of 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi) return. The Florence Falls plunge pool is listed as "great for a refreshing swim" besides the usual safety warnings.

  * List of waterfalls of the Northern Territory

Media related to Florence Falls at Wikimedia Commons

  * "Florence Falls". World of Waterfalls. Johnny T. Cheng. 5 June 2006.


Johann Frank (general)

Major General Johann Frank (2020)

Johann Frank (born 6 November 1969 in Leoben, Austria) is a Major General of the Austrian Armed Forces. He is the director cabinet of the Chairman of the European Union Military Committee (since June 2022) and supports General Robert Brieger, who took over the chairmanship of the EU Military Committee from that date.Institute for Peace Support and Conflict Management at the National Defence Academy in Vienna. From 2014 to 2020, he held the position of Security policy director at the Federal Ministry of Defence (in Austria: BMLV) and was a permanent member of the National Security Council (NSC) and the council for integration and foreign policy (German: Rat für Integration und Außenpolitik, RIA).

Career

Frank graduated from the military secondary school (German: Militärrealgymnasium) in Wiener Neustadt in 1988 and attended the Theresian Military Academy from 1989 to 1992. He became a company commander and teaching officer at the CBRN Defence School of the Austrian Armed Forces, followed by the appointment as deputy head of the CBRN Defence School in 1998. In 1999, he moved to the military policy area in the Austrian Federal Ministry of Defence. After working in the Security Policy Department of the Federal Chancellery, he was promoted to head of the Office for Security Policy in the Federal Ministry of Defence in 2008.

He was appointed as head of the Security Policy Directorate and Defence Policy Director of the Federal Ministry of Defence in 2014 and promoted to Major General (MG).

During this time, he was instrumental in the conception of fundamental Austrian strategy documents such as the Austrian Security StrategyNational Defence Sub-Strategy.Central European Defence Cooperation (CEDC), in which Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia and Croatia participate.Western Balkan states closer to the European Union (EU) and the security policy engagement of the Federal Ministry of Defence in West Africa.

In 2018, Frank took over the management of the BMLV's (i.e. MoD's) internal coordination of the Austrian EU Council Presidency,


Johann Frank (general)

As director of the Institute for Peace Support and Conflict Management at the National Defence Academy, his main areas of work were the increased orientation of the institute towards policy advisory tasks, the expansion of China expertise and basic research in the field of intellectual defence (German: “Geistige Landesverteidigung”).

Frank received his doctorate in political science from the University of Vienna in 2002. From 2007 to 2009 he completed the Master of Advanced Studies Security Policy and Crisis Management at the ETH Zurich.

He has also participated in international security policy courses and training, including the Senior Executive Course in National and International Security at the Harvard Kennedy School, as well as at RAND and the European Security and Defence College (ESDC).

In 2008 and 2013, Frank was a lecturer on international and European security policy at the Karl Franzens University in Graz.

Johann Frank is married to Iris Frank and father of two children.

Memberships

  * Austrian Academy of Sciences
  * Corresponding Member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the European Forum Alpbach
  * International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS)
  * Science Commission at the BMLV (i.e. Austrian MoD)

Publications


Johann Frank (general)

Publications

  * List of all publications (as editor and author) by Major General Frank within the framework of the Austrian MoD
  * From 2010 to 2014, Frank was editor of the series "Sicherheit und Strategie" (i.e. Security and Strategy).
  * Since 2015, he has been editor of the "Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau" (i.e. Annual Security Policy Forecast) of the Austrian Ministry of Defence:
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2015
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2016
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2017
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2018
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2019
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2020
*Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2021
*Risikolandschaft Österreich 2022 (Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2022)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Johann Frank.
  * Interview "Sicherheitspolitischer Experte warnt vor Risiken durch Corona" ("Security policy expert warns of risks from Corona", 4 Mai 2020)
  * 22nd Europe Forum at the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna (16 November 2018)
  * Video "Sicherheitspolitische Jahresvorschau 2018" (18 January 2018)
  * Video "Bundesheer spürt Kampfstoffe für EU und NATO auf" ("Austrian Armed Forces track down warfare agents for EU and NATO", with MG Frank, 4 September 2018)
  * Interview "Sicherheitspolitischer Jahresauftakt 2020" (16 January 2020)
  * Twitter account of Major General Frank
  * CV of Johann Frank 2021
  * Video "Lecture and discussion with Prof. Dr Herfried Münkler" at the Institute for Peace Support and Conflict Management chaired by Major General Frank (11 November 2021)
  * Image-Video of the Institute for Peace Support and Conflict Management with Major General Frank (April 2022)


Debra Lampshire

Lampshire in 2023

Debra Joy Lampshire MNZM is a New Zealand trainer, educator, advocate and experience-based expert on mental health.

Work

Lampshire is project manager for the Psychological Interventions for Enduring Mental Illness Project at the Auckland District Health Board (ADHB). She is the first non-clinician to hold this position.

She is also a senior tutor with the Centre for Mental Health Research and Policy Development at the University of Auckland.

She is chairperson for International Society for Psychological and Social Approaches to Psychosis (ISPS) New Zealand.

Background

At the age of 17, she was committed to the former Kingseat Psychiatric Hospital in Karaka, having episodes of psychosis, including hearing voices. She has been in mental health care for 30 years, 18 of those in institutional care.

She has co-authored scientific papers and co-edited the book Experiencing Psychosis.

Honours and awards

Lampshire won the Making a Difference category of the Attitude Awards, and the Supreme Award at the 2016 Attitude Awards.2023 New Year Honours, she was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to mental health.

Works

  * Jim Geekie (editor), Patte Randal (editor), Debra Lampshire (editor): Experiencing Psychosis: Personal and Professional Perspectives. The International Society for Psychological and Social Approaches to Psychosis Book Series, The International Society for Psychological Treatments of Schizophrenia and Other Psychoses, 2011, ISBN 978-0415580335
  * Hearing Voices Movement
  * Rethinking Madness
  * Anatomy of an Epidemic
  * David Oaks
  * Kay Redfield Jamison
  * Mental health experience leads to Supreme Award, University of Auckland, 19 December 2016
  * Ms Debra Lampshire (with a list of publications)


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's freestyle 86 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

                         Freestyle  Greco-Roman  Women
                         57 kg      55 kg        50 kg
                         61 kg      60 kg        53 kg
                         65 kg      63 kg        55 kg
                         70 kg      67 kg        57 kg
                         74 kg      72 kg        59 kg
                         79 kg      77 kg        62 kg
                         86 kg      82 kg        65 kg
                         92 kg      87 kg        68 kg
                         97 kg      97 kg        72 kg
                         125 kg     130 kg       76 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Freestyle 86 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 18 and 19.

Medalists

Gold                          Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)
Silver                        Myles Amine (SMR)
Bronze                        Abubakr Abakarov (AZE)
Sebastian Jezierzański (POL)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)  3
  Myles Amine (SMR)       1

Top half

  Round of 32                    Round of 16                                          Quarterfinals                                      Semifinals

                                 Boris Makojev (SVK)     4
                                 Dejan Mitrov (MKD)      1
                                                                                Boris Makojev (SVK)     11
  Andrei Franț (ROU)       1                                                          Benjamin Greil (AUT)    0
  Simone Iannattoni (ITA)  2                             Simone Iannattoni (ITA)  0
                                 Benjamin Greil (AUT)    10
                                                         Boris Makojev (SVK)      0
                                                                                Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)  5
                                 Ivars Samušonoks (LAT)  0
  Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)   11                            Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)   10
  Patrik Püspöki (HUN)     0                                                                                Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)  9
  Fatih Erdin (TUR)        2                                                          Abubakr Abakarov (AZE)  0
  Ruslan Valiev (FRA)      1                             Fatih Erdin (TUR)        5
                                 Abubakr Abakarov (AZE)  7

Bottom half


Bottom half

  Round of 32                          Round of 16                                                     Quarterfinals                                                  Semifinals

                                       Myles Amine (SMR)             7
  Georgii Rubaev (MDA)          10F                                  Georgii Rubaev (MDA)          0
  Mushegh Mkrtchyan (ARM)       0                                                                                Myles Amine (SMR)             5
  Ilia Hristov (BUL)            1                                                                      Uri Kalashnikov (ISR)         2
  Taimuraz Friev (ESP)          2                                    Taimuraz Friev (ESP)          4
                                       Uri Kalashnikov (ISR)         9
                                                                     Myles Amine (SMR)             3
                                                                                Sebastian Jezierzański (POL)  2
                                       Vladyslav Prus (UKR)          7
  Domantas Pauliuščenko (LTU)   2                                    Tariel Gaphrindashvili (GEO)  14
  Tariel Gaphrindashvili (GEO)  13                                                                                Tariel Gaphrindashvili (GEO)  2
  Aimar Andruse (EST)           1                                                                      Sebastian Jezierzański (POL)  3
  Lars Schäfle (GER)            10                                   Lars Schäfle (GER)            1
                                       Sebastian Jezierzański (POL)  6

  Repechage round 1                                                      Repechage round 2                                                           Bronze medal match

  Patrik Püspöki (HUN)    2                      Ivars Samušonoks (LAT)  0                     Abubakr Abakarov (AZE)  7

  Ivars Samušonoks (LAT)  9                                                                    Abubakr Abakarov (AZE)  8                                                   Boris Makojev (SVK)  4

                          Georgii Rubaev (MDA)   5                       Georgii Rubaev (MDA)  1

                          Uri Kalashnikov (ISR)  0                                                                     Sebastian Jezierzański (POL)  1

Final standing


Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Dauren Kurugliev (GRE)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Myles Amine (SMR)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Abubakr Abakarov (AZE)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Sebastian Jezierzański (POL)
5                                Boris Makojev (SVK)
5                                Georgii Rubaev (MDA)
7                                Tariel Gaphrindashvili (GEO)
8                                Benjamin Greil (AUT)
9                                Lars Schäfle (GER)
10                               Uri Kalashnikov (ISR)
11                               Fatih Erdin (TUR)
12                               Taimuraz Friev (ESP)
13                               Ivars Samušonoks (LAT)
14                               Simone Iannattoni (ITA)
15                               Vladyslav Prus (UKR)
16                               Domantas Pauliuščenko (LTU)
17                               Patrik Püspöki (HUN)
18                               Andrei Franț (ROU)
19                               Ruslan Valiev (FRA)
20                               Ilia Hristov (BUL)
21                               Dejan Mitrov (MKD)
22                               Aimar Andruse (EST)
23                               Mushegh Mkrtchyan (ARM)

  * Draw


Chinkana

Chinkana (Quechua for labyrinth)Bolivia situated on the Isla del Sol, an island of Lake Titicaca.La Paz Department, Manco Kapac Province, Copacabana Municipality.

  * Iñaq Uyu
  * Pillkukayna


Curierul Național

Curierul Naţional (The National Courier in Romanian) is a Romanian daily newspaper published in Bucharest.

  * (in Romanian) Curierul Naţional, official site


Inland Waterways Association of Ireland

The Inland Waterways Association of Ireland (IWAI; Irish: Cumann Uiscebhealaigh Intíre na hÉireann) is a registered charity and a limited company in the Republic of Ireland and also operates in Northern Ireland. It was founded in 1954 to campaign for the conservation and development of the waterways and their preservation as working navigations. As of 2008, the association had approximately 4,400 members which were organised in twenty branches.

IWAI has links with the Scottish Inland Waterways Association (SIWA), with an annual exchange. In 2008, SIWA visited Lough Erne.

Publications

The group publishes a quarterly magazine called Inland Waterway News (IWN).

Activities

The IWAI and its subgroups host rallies over the Summer months annually.

Branches

  * Athlone
  * Barrow
  * Belturbet
  * Boyle River
  * Boyne Navigation
  * Carrick-on-Shannon
  * Coalisland
  * Corrib
  * Cruising Club
  * Dublin
  * Lough Derg
  * Lough Erne
  * Kildare
  * Lagan
  * Newry and Portadown
  * North Barrow
  * Offaly
  * Powerboat Branch
  * Shannon Harbour
  * Slaney
  * River Bann and Lough Neagh
  * Canals of Ireland
  * Waterways Ireland
  * Official website
  * "Float to the Fleadh launch". Offaly Express. 20 July 2009
  * "Ireland. IWAI to hold Public Meeting on Ulster Canal restoration campaign in Armagh". BYM News & Magazine. 11 October 2006
  * Statuary Inland waterways authority in Ireland


Bossmo & Ytteren IL

Bossmo & Ytteren Idrettslag is a Norwegian sports club from Nord-Rana, Nordland that has sections for association football, team handball, biathlon and Nordic skiing.

The club was founded in 1908.

Its best known member is Olympic skier Elin Nilsen.

  * Official site (in Norwegian)


David Young (swimmer)

David K. Young (April 20, 1907 – January 16, 1988) was an American competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands.men's 4×200-meter freestyle relay.

Young was born in Atlanta, Georgia.Georgia Institute of Technology, where he competed for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets swimming team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition. In 1927, he won the NCAA national championship in the 150-yard backstroke with a time of 1:44.0.

  * List of Georgia Institute of Technology alumni
  * World record progression 4 × 200 metres freestyle relay
  * Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "David Young". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2020-04-18.


Felicity Cockram

Felicity Cockram is an Australian film producer. From 2002 to 2005 she was the general manager of the Australian Film Institute.

Life

In the 1980s, Cockram produced films in Australia, including educational videos for school resources.

From 1996 to 2002, Cockram worked in Los Angeles for the American Film Institute, the Academy of TV Arts and Sciences and The Montecito Picture Company in Los Angeles. In 2002, Cockram was appointed general manager of the Australian Film Institute, a position she held until her resignation in February 2005.

Filmography

Title                                                                      Year  Notes
Caring for Our Country                                                     1987
What Did You Do in the War, Mummy?: Images of Australian Women in Wartime  1989
The Prom                                                                   1992


Felicity Land

Felicity Land (Persian: سعادت آباد Saadat Abad) is a 2011 Iranian drama film directed by Maziar Miri.

Cast

  * Hamed Behdad as Mohsen
  * Leila Hatami as Yasi
  * Mahnaz Afshar as Laleh
  * Hossein Yari as Bahram
  * Amir Aghaei as Ali
  * Hengameh Ghaziani as Tahmine
  * Mina Sadati as Mina
  * Felicity Land at IMDb
  * Official Website


Johann Freytag von Loringhoven

Grave plate

Johann Freitag von Loringhoven (c. 1430 - 26 May 1494), also known as Johann Freytag von Loringhoven, and Johann Fridach van Loringhoffe, was a knight of the Teutonic Knights and a member of the Freytag von Loringhoven family. Most notably, from 1483 to 1494, he was a Master (Landmiester) of the Livonian Order.

Biography

Johann Frietag von Loringhoven was one of the eight knights of the Freytag von Loringhoven family that operated in Livonia. After the forced abdication of his predecessor, Bernhard von der Borch (1471-1483) he was elected as Master of the Livonian Order. He ended the 200-year struggle for power inside the Livonian Order by carefully balancing warfare and politics. In the Livonian civil war, he fought in the battles of Stinsee and the battle of Neuermuhlen (near Riga). After the civil war, his reign brought about the longest peacetime in ancient Livonian history. When the foreign enemies of Livonia began to make war against them, this peacetime had allowed Livonia to become a strong and religious state.

Von Loringhoven soon recognized the talent of Wolter von Plettenberg and appointed him Master in 1489.

  * H. Cosack: On the History of Foreign Involvement of the Order in Livonia 1478-83 , Baltic Studies on Archeology and History, Berlin 1914;
  * H. Cosack: Livonia and Russia at the time of the Master of the Order Johann Freitag , HGbll, Vol. 28, 1926, Vol. 31, 1927.
  * C. v. Stern: The guerrilla warfare around the eastern border in the 15th century , Baltic Monatshefte 1937.
  * Wilhelm Lenz: "Johann Freytag von Loringhoven",Westfälische Lebensbilder , Vol. 9, Münster / Cologne 1962.
  * Bernd Freiherr Freytag von Loringhoven: Freytag von Loringhoven - A Concise Family History , Munich, 1986.


David Gardner (cricketer)

David Denis Gardner (11 September 1940 – 17 May 2023) was an English cricketer.

Gardner was born at Swindon in September 1940, where he was educated at Sanford Street School.footballer, who represented England Schools' against Scotland Schools' in front of 10,000 spectators at Wembley Stadium. He trialled with West Brom for a few seasons, but was not invited back following an injury.club cricket in Swindon for Swindon British Rail Cricket Club from the mid-1950s until 1970, after which he joined Swindon Cricket Club. In club cricket, he scored over 10,000 runs.minor counties cricket for Wiltshire against the Gloucestershire Second XI at Trowbridge in the 1959 Minor Counties Championship. He played minor counties cricket for Wiltshire until 1976, making 78 appearances.List A one-day cricket against first-class opponents in the form of Nottinghamshire in the 1965 Gillette Cup, and Essex in the 1969 Gillette Cup.pads and instead improvised by wrapping towels around his legs for protection.

He was a keen golfer at Ogbourne Downs and was a supporter of both Swindon Robins and Swindon Town.Great Western Hospital on 17 May 2023, at the age of 82, having been unwell for a number of months.

  * David Gardner at ESPNcricinfo


2023 European Karate Championships – Women's 55 kg

Main article: 2023 European Karate Championships
2023 European
Karate Championships

                      Men          Women
                      Kata         Kata
                      60 kg        50 kg
                      67 kg        55 kg
                      75 kg        61 kg
                      84 kg        68 kg
                      +84 kg       +68 kg
                      Team kata    Team kata
                      Team kumite  Team kumite
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Women's 55 kg competition at the 2023 European Karate Championships was held on 23 and 25 March 2023.

Results

Finals

  Semifinals                                                            Final

  [Italy] Veronica Brunori                9

  [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Nejra Sipović  1
  [Italy] Veronica Brunori                0

                                          [Ukraine] Anzhelika Terliuga  8
  [Germany] Gizem Bugur                   2

  [Ukraine] Anzhelika Terliuga            3

Repechage

  Repechage 1                        Repechage 2                                Bronze medal

  [Lithuania] Gabrielė Marozaitė  3

  [Poland] Maria Kerner           2
  [Lithuania] Gabrielė Marozaitė  0

                                     [Turkey] Tuba Yakan                     9

  [Turkey] Tuba Yakan             5

                                     [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Nejra Sipović  0

  Repechage                   Bronze medal

  [England] Robin Vincent  4

  [Scotland] Amy Connell   1
  [England] Robin Vincent  1

                              [Germany] Gizem Bugur  3

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32                                                   Round of 16    Quarterfinals

  [Poland] Maria Kerner               4

  [Israel] Rotem Efroni               3
  [Poland] Maria Kerner               1

                                      [Italy] Veronica Brunori  4
  [Lithuania] Gabrielė Marozaitė      1

  [Italy] Veronica Brunori            4
  [Italy] Veronica Brunori            3

                                      [Turkey] Tuba Yakan       1
  [North Macedonia] Jovana Georgieva  1

  [Croatia] Alessandra Hasani         9
  [Croatia] Alessandra Hasani         4

                                      [Turkey] Tuba Yakan       5
  [Sweden] Loren Zarei                1

  [Turkey] Tuba Yakan                 5

Section 2

  Round of 32                                                                     Round of 16                      Quarterfinals