The Fourth Tower of Inverness

The Fourth Tower of Inverness is a 1972 radio drama, produced by the ZBS Foundation. It is the first of the Jack Flanders adventure series, and combines elements of American culture and Old-time radio, with metaphysical concepts such as past life regression, Sufi wisdom, Tibetan Buddhism and shamanistic communication with the natural world.

The adventure takes place in an estate called Inverness, and the action focuses upon a mysterious and (at first) illusory extra tower of the mansion, which many visitors have attempted to reach, ultimately vanishing in the process. The program was originally broadcast in 7-minute-long episodes; collectively, these run a total of seven and half hours.

History

The Fourth Tower of Inverness was written and directed by Meatball Fulton. The initial story concept was created while he was staying at a farmhouse outside of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The farm was called Inverness, and was named and designed after a house the original owner had owned in Inverness, Scotland. It had been abandoned for ten years, but was being looked after by an old caretaker. The initial characters were written for other guests at the farmhouse, who were friends and acquaintances of Meatball Fulton, although the series was not produced at this time.

In June 1970, Meatball Fulton moved to Fort Edward, New York to help found ZBS Media, with a focus on producing commercials for various musical acts such as Billy Joel, Little Feat, Jefferson Airplane and Captain Beefheart. After about a year and a half of this, he became bored with writing commercials, and had an uncomfortable experience producing an album for Abbie Hoffman.Robert Lorick in the lead role, Murray Head, and Dave Herman as narrator.

Eventually a backer was found, Augie Blume of Grunt Records,The Fourth Tower of Inverness played on 397 college radio stationsDavid Byrd helped promote the series. More than 10,000 posters were distributed in lots of 20-25 to participating radio stations. "The poster provided space, integrated into the 'Lotus Jukebox' (a key element in the plot and one of the focal points of the poster), which permitted stations to insert their call letters, frequency, and time of broadcast."

The series was a hit on college radio stations,NPR Playhouse and The Watt from Pedro Show. It has also been available for purchase in many audio formats including record, cassette, CD, and MP3.

Story


The Fourth Tower of Inverness

Story

Jack Flanders, a hitchhiker and drifter, is invited to the estate of his aunt, Lady Sarah Jowls. As Jack approaches the estate, he sees an outline of the mansion silhouetted against the night sky, with four distinct towers reaching up to the sky, though his aunt and everyone else who lives there insists there are only three towers.

Jack slowly becomes familiar with the strange inhabitants of Inverness, including the mansion's caretaker, Old Far-seeing Art, who can listen to the aum sound emanating from the center of the Universe, and tends to the estate's hedge maze, a place that only he can enter without going insane. Others include Dr. Mazoola, an alchemist of the first order, Jives the Butler, who is an old quick-change artist with a dry sense of humor, the Madonna Vampyra, an energy vampire who lives in the mansion's hollow walls, Wham Bam Shazam, a young man with a penchant for the 1950s whom Chief Wampum is teaching to fly, and Little Frieda, a Venusian who is a "million and a half" years old, but looks like a small girl with no pupils in her eyes, large pigtails, and a penchant for smoking huge Havana cigars.

The group teaches Jack what he needs to know in order to successfully enter, and, more importantly, return from, the Fourth Tower, ranging from an explanation of the Tibetan Wheel of Life to a past-life regression and a lesson on how to draw energy from trees.

Lord Henry Jowls, the husband of Lady Jowls, vanished without a trace into the mysterious Fourth Tower some years ago. Lady Jowls is disturbed by the recent happenings at the mansion, in particular an old jukebox somewhere in one of the mansion's towers, that plays 1950's songs whenever an accident is about to occur. Accidents have been on the rise in Inverness recently, and range from simple misunderstandings involving an aroused kundalini to a fire-breathing dragon.

Jack realizes that the mysterious jukebox must be playing in the invisible Fourth Tower, and is determined to find its source. It is said that in the past, eight people have seen and entered the fourth tower of Inverness, and none have returned alive. Jack Flanders is the ninth.

Credits


The Fourth Tower of Inverness

Credits

  * Jack Flanders – Robert Lorick
  * Little Frieda – P.J. Orte (Billed as Pat Anderson)
  * Narrator and Dr. Mazoola – Dave Herman
  * The Madonna Vampyra – Laura Esterman
  * Chief Wampum and Old Far-Seeing Art – Meatball Fulton
  * Lord Henry Jowls – Murray Head
  * Meanie Eenie & Lady Sarah Jowls – Valerie Mamches
  * Intro-Outro themes – Paul Combs
  * Outro-Announcer – Mark Stone
  * Voice in Whirlitzer – Ram Dass
  * Engineering – Bobby Bielecki (Billed as Virgil Snakeskin)
  * Written and directed - Meatball Fulton

The performer playing Jives the Butler was uncredited; he was the husband of Valerie Mamches, who played Meanie Eenie and Lady Jowls.

Special thanks to Robert Durand, The Jefferson Airplane, John Romkey, Michael Roach, Augie Blume, Max & Miles and all the gang at ZBS.

Dedicated to Rango, his vision made all this possible.

"The Fourth Tower of Inverness has been recorded on adhesive tape"

Intro

Each episode of The Fourth Tower of Inverness begins:

High upon a mountain, above the pines and mist that surrounds the bay of Inverness, there stands an incredible mansion. Its three towers appear to pierce the sky, its windows are like a thousand eyes turned inward, and its doors, hinged on time, open into endless space. The Fourth Tower of Inverness!

Jukeboxes

During his adventures, Jack Flanders encounters several jukeboxes, each with a different theme.


The Fourth Tower of Inverness

* Whirlitzer of Wisdom – This is the first jukebox discovered, and the only one outside of the Fourth Tower. For the price of a dime, it plays various wisdoms by people such as Ram Dass and Don Van Vliet (billed as the Venerable Van Vliet). Its name is based on the classic Wurlitzer jukebox.
  * Great Green Jade Jukebox – This is the second jukebox discovered, inside the Fourth Tower. It is able to bring a city to life, replaying encounters in the order of the tracks on the jukebox, starting with track #1. In order to reach the next step, track 2 must be played, and so on.
  * Bodhisattva Jukebox – This is the final jukebox discovered inside the Fourth Tower. It features the song "Kirtan" by Bhagavan Das, and listening to it brings understanding. The characters' heads and arms expand, in a way similar to a story of the bodhisattva canon.
  * Lotus Jukebox – Source of the haunting music (1950's songs). Although this is what he is searching for in The Fourth Tower of Inverness, Jack Flanders does not find it until The Ah-Ha Phenomenon.

Music

In the series there are many musical interludes:

  * "Angel Baby" – Rosie and the Originals
  * "Devil or Angel" – The Clovers
  * "Most of All" – The Moonglows
  * "Oh What a Night" – The Dells
  * "Where Do You Come From" – Elvis Presley
  * "The Golden Wedding" – Woody Herman and His Orchestra
  * "(You're the) Devil in Disguise" – Elvis Presley
  * "There Goes My Baby" – The Drifters
  * "It's All in the Game" – Tommy Edwards
  * "Yellow Brick Road" – Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band
  * "Duke of Earl" – Gene Chandler
  * "Green Eyes" – Helen O'Connell/Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra/Bob Eberly
  * "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" – Jerry Lee Lewis
  * "Jazzbo Stomp" – Memphis Jug Band
  * "Hit the Road Jack" – Ray Charles
  * "Sh-Boom" – The Chords
  * "The Traveller" – Jade Warrior

Influences


The Fourth Tower of Inverness

Influences

The idea of a jukebox that plays whenever an accident was about to occur was based on and paying homage to an episode of the radio show I Love a Mystery, which featured an organ playing in the basement whenever an accident would occur. The name of the lead character, Jack Flanders, was also in homage to the hero on I Love a Mystery, Jack Packard.

The past life regression sequence is taken from a real life experience, and shows the actual past life relationships between series author Meatball Fulton and actress Laura Esterman, who plays the Madonna Vampyra.Multi-Level Awareness and was available as a booklet by mail.

Sequel

The Fourth Tower of Inverness is the beginning of the Jack Flanders series, and several of the characters introduced continue to appear in later adventures. Jack briefly returns to the mansion of Inverness in Moon Over Morocco (1973), and the quest for the Lotus Jukebox continues in The Ah-Ha Phenomenon (1977). A direct sequel was produced in 2000, Return to Inverness, which re-united most of the original cast. A related series "Steam Dreams of Inverness" was cut short when funds ran out.

  * ZBS Foundation
  * Whirlitzer of Wisdom fansite
  * William Swygard's Multi-Level Awareness Pamphlets


Time & Tide (2006 film)

Time & Tide is a 2006 documentary film from Tuvalu.

Production

The creators, Julie Bayer and Josh Salzman, got the idea for Time & Tide in 2000 after reading about how the island nation of Tuvalu had sold the .tv domain name for US$50 million.

The anthropologist Niko Besnier was interviewed for the film; he claimed that he was excluded because he would not go along with the Orientalist "disappearing culture" narrative favoured by the filmmakers.

Synopsis

The documentary sees a group of Tuvaluan New Zealanders on a journey back to the homeland. On arriving in Funafuti, they see how the country has been changed by economic development, imported goods, Western culture and the impending sea level rise due to global warming.

Release

Time & Tide was premiered on 24 July 2006 at the New Zealand International Film Festival.

It won the Best Documentary Prize at the Big Muddy Film Festival and a Special Jury Prize at the Sidewalk Film Festival; it also screened at the Hawaii International Film Festival.

Film Threat said that "Time & Tide doesn’t overstay its welcome, nor does it feel rushed as it presents us this tragic, yet peaceful and gorgeously shot, film that never jumps up on the soapbox to violently jam a message down our throats. Instead, the filmmakers let the message speak for itself and it’s in the quiet concern of the Tuvaluan people."

  * Climate change in Tuvalu
  * Time & Tide at IMDb
  * Entire film on YouTube


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC (W-League) season

The 2018–19 Brisbane Roar W-League season was the club's eleventh season in the W-League, the premier competition for women's football in Australia. The team played home games both at A.J. Kelly Park and Suncorp Stadium.

Players

Squad information

Last updated 1 November 2018 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation               Player                        No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Australia] AUS      Mackenzie Arnold              12   FW    [Australia] AUS  Allira Toby
2    DF    [United States] USA  Carson Pickett                14   DF    [Australia] AUS  Summer O'Brien
4    DF    [Australia] AUS      Clare Polkinghorne (captain)  15   FW    [Australia] AUS  Abbey Lloyd
5    DF    [Australia] AUS      Jenna McCormick               16   FW    [Australia] AUS  Hayley Raso
6    MF    [United States] USA  Celeste Boureille             17   MF    [Japan] JPN      Yūki Nagasato
7    FW    [Australia] AUS      Indiah-Paige Riley            18   MF    [Australia] AUS  Leah Davidson
8    DF    [Australia] AUS      Kaitlyn Torpey                19   FW    [Australia] AUS  Hollie Palmer
9    FW    [England] ENG        Chioma Ubogagu                20   GK    [Australia] AUS  Annalee Grove
10   MF    [Australia] AUS      Katrina Gorry                 21   DF    [Australia] AUS  Dani Ward
11   DF    [Australia] AUS      Natalie Tathem                22   MF    [Australia] AUS  Anna Margraf

Transfers in

No.  Pos.  Nat.         Name             Age  Moving from                        Type      Transfer    Ends  Transfer  Source
                                                                                window            fee
5    MF    [Australia]  Jenna McCormick  24   Adelaide United                    Transfer  Pre-season
9    FW    [England]    Chioma Ubogagu   26   [United States] Orlando Pride      Loan      Pre-season
17   FW    [Japan]      Yūki Nagasato    31   [United States] Chicago Red Stars  Loan      Pre-season
20   GK    [Australia]  Annalee Grove    17   Newcastle Jets                     Transfer  Pre-season

Transfer out


Transfer out

N   Pos.  Nat.         Name            Age  Moving to                     Type      Transfer    Transfer  Source
                                                                                window      fee
7   MF    [Australia]  Ayesha Norrie   21   [United States] LA Galaxy OC  Transfer  Pre-season
17  FW    [Australia]  Emily Gielnik   26   Melbourne Victory             Transfer  Pre-season
13  MF    [Australia]  Tameka Butt     27   [Norway] Klepp IL             Transfer  Pre-season
9   FW    [Hong Kong]  Cheung Wai Ki   27                                 Transfer  Pre-season
3   MF    [Australia]  Amy Chapman     31                                 Transfer  Pre-season
18  MF    [Australia]  Lucina Pullar   20                                 Transfer  Pre-season
30  GK    [Australia]  Kirsten Veeren                                     Transfer  Pre-season

W-League

Main article: 2018–19 W-League

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                     Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Melbourne Victory         12   7  3  2   21  15  +6   24   Qualification to Finals series and 2019 AFC Women's Club Championship
2    Brisbane Roar             12   6  2  4   18  17  +1   20   Qualification to Finals series
3    Sydney FC (C)             12   6  1  5   28  19  +9   19
4    Perth Glory               12   5  4  3   28  20  +8   19
5    Melbourne City            12   6  1  5   20  15  +5   19
6    Adelaide United           12   5  3  4   17  19  −2   18
7    Newcastle Jets            12   5  1  6   18  21  −3   16
8    Canberra United           12   3  4  5   13  18  −5   13
9    Western Sydney Wanderers  12   1  1  10  11  30  −19  4

Source: W-League Ladder
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion

Fixtures

28 October 2018 1  Brisbane Roar    1–1     Perth Glory    Brisbane
                                                           Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
                     * Pickett 88'  Report    * Mautz 54'  Attendance: 3,796
                                                           Referee: Rachael Mitchenson

4 November 2018 2  Western Sydney Wanderers  0–1     Brisbane Roar    Sydney
                                                                      Stadium: Marconi Stadium
                                             Report    * Pickett 39'  Attendance: 713
                                                                      Referee: Katie Patterson

18 November 2018 3  Brisbane Roar  0–1     Adelaide United  Brisbane
                                                            Stadium: Lions Stadium
                                   Report    * Latsko 51'   Attendance: 1,286
                                                            Referee: Lara Lee


29 November 2018 5  Newcastle Jets  0–1     Brisbane Roar    Newcastle
                                                             Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
                                    Report    * Ubogagu 56'  Attendance: 1,405
                                                             Referee: Rachel Mitchenson

9 December 2018 6  Sydney FC                5–1     Brisbane Roar     Sydney
                     * Foord 15', 67', 83'                            Stadium: Seymour Shaw Park
                     * Polias 59'           Report    * Nagasato 25'  Attendance: 1,566
                     * Ibini 70'                                      Referee: Lara Lee

16 December 2018 7  Brisbane Roar         4–3     Melbourne Victory  Brisbane
                      * Toby 10'                    * Nairn 23'      Stadium: Lions Stadium
                      * Dumont 47' (o.g)  Report    * Dowie 82'      Attendance: 1,045
                      * Dowie 61' (o.g)             * Gielnik 90+2'  Referee: Katie Patterson
                      * Nagasato 90'

20 December 2018 8  Brisbane Roar              3–1     Western Sydney Wanderers  Brisbane
                      * Miramontez 34' (o.g.)                                    Stadium: Dolphin Oval
                      * Riley 70'              Report    * Yeoman-Dale 63'       Attendance: 2,389
                      * Toby 86'                                                 Referee: Casey Reibelt

27 December 2018 9  Canberra United  1–1     Brisbane Roar  Canberra
                                                            Stadium: McKellar Park
                      * Mulaudzi 3'  Report    * Toby 38'   Attendance: 1,358
                                                            Referee: Katie Patterson

11 January 2019 11  Melbourne City  0–1     Brisbane Roar    Melbourne
                                                             Stadium: AAMI Park
                                    Report    * Ubagagu 74'  Attendance: 3,760
                                                             Referee: Kate Jacewicz

19 January 2019 12  Brisbane Roar  1–3     Sydney FC            Brisbane
                                           Tobin 31'            Stadium: Lions Stadium
                    Toby 41'       Report  Foord 38' (pen) 75'  Attendance: 2,118
                                                                Referee: Lara Lee

25 January 2019 13  Brisbane Roar      4–1     Canberra United   Brisbane
                      * Raso 19'                                 Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
                      * Boureille 32'  Report    * Flannery 62'  Attendance: 2,589
                      * Nagasato 70'                             Referee: Kate Jacewicz
                      * Toby 73'

1 February 2019 14  Adelaide United     1–0     Brisbane Roar  Adelaide
                                                               Stadium: Marden Sports Complex
                      * Jonsdottir 13'  Report                 Attendance: 672
                                                               Referee: Rachel Mitchenson

Finals Series


Finals Series

10 February 2019 Semi-final  Brisbane Roar       1–2     Sydney FC       Brisbane
                                                           * Foord 33'   Stadium: Dolphin Oval
18:15 AEST                     * Nagasato 90+2'  Source    * Huerta 68'  Attendance: 4,271
                                                                         Referee: Rebecca Durcau

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
12       6     2     4  18  17  +1  20   3  1  2  13  10  +3  3  1  2  5   7   −2

Last updated: February 2019, end of regular season.
Source: Competitive Matches

Results by round

Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14
Ground    H  A  H  B  A  A  H  H  A  B   A   H   H   A
Result    D  W  L  ✖  W  L  W  W  D  ✖   W   L   W   L
Position  3  2  5  5  5  6  3  3  3  4   2   3   2   2

Updated to match(es) played on February 2019. Source: Competitive Matches
A = Away; H = Home; B = Bye; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss


Veronicelloidea

Veronicelloidea is a superfamily of air-breathing land slugs. They are terrestrial pulmonate gastropod molluscs in the clade Systellommatophora.

Taxonomy

The following two families were recognized in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005):

  * family Veronicellidae Gray, 1840
  * family Rathouisiidae Heude, 1885


Chathura Samantha

Chathura Samantha (born 9 December 1987) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.Twenty20 debut for Sri Lanka Air Force Sports Club in the 2014–15 AIA Premier T20 Tournament on 8 April 2015.first-class debut for Sri Lanka Air Force Sports Club in Tier B of the 2017–18 Premier League Tournament on 19 January 2018.

  * Chathura Samantha at ESPNcricinfo


Daystar Academy

This article is about the bilingual school in Beijing. For the boarding school in Castle Valley, Utah, see DayStar Adventist Academy.

Daystar Academy (simplified Chinese: 启明星双语学校; traditional Chinese: 啟明星雙語學校) is a private international bilingual school in Chaoyang District, Beijing. Providing instruction in both Chinese and English, it has over 850 students represented by 20 nationalities from kindergarten to grade 12. It has three campuses, the main campus is on Shunbai Road and the other two campuses offering nursery and elementary grades are in Sanlitun and Quanfa.

Overview

Established in 2002, Daystar Academy is a bilingual school with instruction in Chinese and English and follows a Montessori program.Chinese: 艾毅教育).Chaoyang District of Beijing.Sanlitun campus serves students from grades one through five, and its Quanfa campus serves students who are younger than six years old.

Students are enrolled in the following programs:

  * Kindergarten Montessori program for children 3–5 years of age
  * Elementary School (Chinese National Curriculum and IB PYP curriculum)
  * Middle School (Chinese National Curriculum and IB MYP curriculum)
  * High School (Starting Fall 2018, IB DP curriculum)
  * Official website


Xiamen Foreign Language School

Xiamen Foreign Language School (Chinese: 厦门外国语学校; pinyin: xiàmén wàiguó yǔ xuéxiào) is a secondary and senior high school in Xiamen, Fujian, China,

Facilities

The school has two campuses that cover 112,707 m2 with four buildings of 65,222 m2. The school hosts three classroom buildings, two laboratory buildings, an education technology center, two administrative office buildings, a library, an art center, a gym building, three dormitories, two dining halls, a teachers dormitory and two apartment buildings for foreign teachers. The school has 12 physics laboratories, 12 chemistry laboratories and 9 biology laboratories.

The multifunction building offers language laboratories, audio-visual education classrooms, labor and technique education classrooms, computer classrooms, music and art education classrooms, and three lecture theaters. A kilometer school network includes about 500 terminals.

The school libraries harbor 105,000 volumes.

On the playground are 200m and 400m plastic cement track rings, an indoor track area, eight basketball courts, six volleyball courts and two football fields.

The school has 62 classes (including English medium classes) with about 3000 students and 240 teachers including 37 senior teachers, 86 Rank-one teachers and 36 staffers.

Purpose

The school provides three years for junior high school and three for senior high school. It enrolls students competitively. It enrolls new students for Junior One (初一 chū-yī) on the basis of competitive selection from across the city. After they finish the junior level, most continue their study except those who are not suitable for further development as foreign language students.

The school emphasizes the English language.

  * it carries out the unified teaching plans of foreign language schools throughout the country. In addition, it uses original edition foreign textbooks as well as textbooks compiled and published by the Chinese Ministry of Education,
  * English classes are conducted in small units of about 20 students,
  * Foreign teachers teach in the school,
  * An English-practising course promotes the development of listening, speaking, reading and writing abilities.

The average total score, excellence rate and the assessment index for teaching quality came out at the top in the city's Junior Secondary School Graduation Examination. The school's excellence rate in the Provincial Senior Secondary School Graduation Examination matched first-rate


Xiamen Foreign Language School

Since 1988, the average proportion of students entering universities or colleges has been above 85%. From 1996 to 2004, it was 99.05% (100% for 1996, 1999, 2003 and 2004). A graduate in 2000 got first place in the college-entrance examination instituted for students of liberal arts in Fujian Province.

School honours include

  * civilized unit and a civilized school awards both in Xiamen and Fujian Province
  * advanced unit award in Fujian Province for the work done in passing on knowledge and enlightening people,
  * advanced unit recognition for the achievements of young teachers and for audio-visual teaching.
  * advanced unit in Fujian Province for the comprehensive measures for maintaining law and order in the primary and secondary schools,
  * another honour for supporting the People's Liberation Army and giving preferential treatment to military families and supporting the government and cherishing the people
  * keeping work files in good order
  * nationwide audio\visual teaching work.
  * good school environment in the school (standing committee of the Fujjan Provincial People's Congress).
  * Party General Branch was selected as an advanced party organization at basic level in Xiamen.

Sister School

Hangzhou Foreign Language School

International Cooperation

Xiamen Foreign Language School has established international cooperation with these educational institutions:

  * [Canada] Columbia International College
  * [United States] Atlanta International School
  * [United States] Linden High School NJ
  * [Netherlands] Alfrink College Zoetermeer

24°27′21″N 118°02′16″E / 24.45577°N 118.03767°E


Yamba Sawadogo

Yamba Malick Sawadogo is a Burkinabé politician and former prisoner. Sawadogo represented Burkina Faso in the Pan-African Parliament and, in 1987, while serving jail time at the Ouagadougou Arrest and Correction House, was involved in the burial of assassinated president Thomas Sankara.


Electoral results for the district of Sussex

This is a list of electoral results for the Electoral district of Sussex in Western Australian state elections.

Members for Sussex

Member  Party              Term
        Joseph Cookworthy  Non-aligned  1890–1897
        Ernest Locke       Ministerial  1897–1901
        Henry Yelverton    Ministerial  1901–1904
        Frank Wilson       Independent  1904–1905
        Ministerial        1905–1911
        Liberal            1911–1917
        Independent        1917
        William Pickering  Country      1917–1923
        Country (ECP)      1923–1924
        George Barnard     Nationalist  1924–1933
        Edmund Brockman    Nationalist  1933–1938
        William Willmott   Nationalist  1938–1945
        Liberal            1945–1947
        Stewart Bovell     Liberal      1947–1949
        LCL                1949–1950

Election results

Elections in the 1940s

1947 Sussex state by-election
Party               Candidate            Votes              %      ±%
                    Liberal              Stewart Bovell     2,352  59.7  -4.6
                    Independent Liberal  Robert Falkingham  1,097  27.9  +27.9
                    Independent Labor    John Blake         490    12.4  +12.4
Total formal votes  3,939                96.7               -2.2

Informal votes      136                  3.3                +2.2

Turnout             4,075                87.5               +0.3
                    Liberal hold         Swing              N/A

  * Preferences were not distributed.
1947 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate     Votes             %      ±%
                    Liberal       William Willmott  2,531  64.3  +2.0
                    Labor         Robert Hearne     1,407  35.7  -2.0
Total formal votes  3,938         98.9              +1.0

Informal votes      44            1.1               -1.0

Turnout             3,982         87.2              -0.1
                    Liberal hold  Swing             +2.0

1943 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes             %      ±%
                    Nationalist       William Willmott  2,060  62.3  +20.7
                    Labor             Albert Morgan     1,248  37.7  +9.2
Total formal votes  3,308             97.9              -0.7

Informal votes      70                2.1               +0.7

Turnout             3,378             87.3              -8.3
                    Nationalist hold  Swing             -0.4

Elections in the 1930s


Elections in the 1930s

1939 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                       Candidate            Votes              %      ±%
                            Nationalist          William Willmott   1,445  41.6  -28.5
                            Labor                Albert Morgan      994    28.5  +28.5
                            Country              Robert Falkingham  689    19.7  +19.7
                            Independent Country  William Morris     355    10.2  +10.2
Total formal votes          3,493                98.6               -0.1

Informal votes              50                   1.4                +0.1

Turnout                     3,543                95.6               +11.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            Nationalist          William Willmott   2,189  62.7
                            Labor                Albert Morgan      1,304  37.3
                            Nationalist hold     Swing              N/A

1938 Sussex state by-election
Party                       Candidate         Votes              %      ±%
                            Nationalist       William Willmott   848    28.0  -42.1
                            Labor             Herbert Bartlett   799    26.4  +26.4
                            Country           Walter Noakes      452    14.9  +14.9
                            Ind. Nationalist  Robert Falkingham  390    12.9  -5.0
                            Ind. Nationalist  William Pickering  277    9.2   +9.2
                            Nationalist       Robert Reading     261    8.6   +8.6
Total formal votes          3,027             98.1               -0.6

Informal votes              60                1.9                +0.6

Turnout                     3,087             90.5               +6.1
Two-party-preferred result
                            Nationalist       William Willmott   2,007  66.3  N/A
                            Labor             Herbert Bartlett   1,020  33.7  +33.7
                            Nationalist hold  Swing              N/A

1936 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes              %      ±%
                    Nationalist       Edmund Brockman    2,014  70.1  +45.0
                    Ind. Nationalist  Robert Falkingham  514    17.9  +2.2
                    Ind. Nationalist  Percy Bignell      345    12.0  +12.0
Total formal votes  2,873             98.7               +0.5

Informal votes      37                1.3                -0.5

Turnout             2,910             84.4               -10.5
                    Nationalist hold  Swing              N/A


* Preferences were not distributed.
1933 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                       Candidate         Votes               %      ±%
                            Labor             Herbert Swinbourne  1,364  36.2  +1.3
                            Nationalist       Edmund Brockman     946    25.1  +25.1
                            Nationalist       George Barnard      865    23.0  -18.3
                            Independent       Robert Falkingham   591    15.7  +15.7
Total formal votes          3,766             98.2                -0.9

Informal votes              70                1.8                 +0.9

Turnout                     3,836             94.9                +5.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            Nationalist       Edmund Brockman     2,033  54.0  -7.6
                            Labor             Herbert Swinbourne  1,733  46.0  +7.6
                            Nationalist hold  Swing               -7.6

1930 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                       Candidate         Votes            %      ±%
                            Nationalist       George Barnard   1,362  41.3
                            Labor             John Close       1,150  34.9
                            Nationalist       Benjamin Prowse  784    23.8
Total formal votes          3,296             99.1

Informal votes              31                0.9

Turnout                     3,327             89.7
Two-party-preferred result
                            Nationalist       George Barnard   2,029  61.6
                            Labor             John Close       1,267  38.4
                            Nationalist hold  Swing

Elections in the 1920s

1927 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                       Candidate         Votes              %      ±%
                            Nationalist       George Barnard     1,469  42.2  +0.5
                            Labor             John Tonkin        1,226  35.3  +5.6
                            Country           William Pickering  782    22.5  -6.1
Total formal votes          3,477             98.3               -0.3

Informal votes              59                1.7                +0.3

Turnout                     3,536             77.3               +7.6
Two-party-preferred result
                            Nationalist       George Barnard     2,052  59.0  +1.1
                            Labor             John Tonkin        1,425  41.0  -1.1
                            Nationalist hold  Swing              +1.1

1924 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                       Candidate                      Votes              %      ±%
                            Nationalist                    George Barnard     1,076  41.7  +17.3
                            Labor                          Thomas Lowry       767    29.7  +29.7
                            Executive Country              William Pickering  739    28.6  +28.6
Total formal votes          2,582                          98.6               +0.5

Informal votes              36                             1.4                -0.5


Informal votes              36                             1.4                -0.5

Turnout                     2,618                          69.7               -8.7
Two-party-preferred result
                            Nationalist                    George Barnard     1,496  57.9  +13.5
                            Labor                          Thomas Lowry       1,086  42.1  +42.1
                            Nationalist gain from Country  Swing              N/A

1921 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                           Candidate     Votes                   %     ±%
                                Country       William Pickering       572   39.9  -10.3
                                Nationalist   George William Barnard  350   24.4  -25.4
                                Country       Benjamin Prowse         222   15.5  +15.5
                                Country       Arthur Heppingstone     152   10.6  +10.6
                                Nationalist   Valentine Mitchell      113   7.9   +7.9
                                Independent   Walter Finlayson        26    1.8   +1.8
Total formal votes              1,435         98.1                    -1.2

Informal votes                  27            1.9                     +1.2

Turnout                         1,462         78.4                    +9.3
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country       William Pickering       798   55.6  +5.4
                                Nationalist   George Barnard          637   44.4  -5.4
                                Country hold  Swing                   +5.4

Elections in the 1910s

1917 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate                                    Votes              %     ±%
                    National Country                             William Pickering  607   50.2  +34.0
                    National Liberal                             Frank Wilson       603   49.8  +6.4
Total formal votes  1,210                                        99.3               +1.3

Informal votes      9                                            0.7                –1.3

Turnout             1,219                                        69.1               +2.5
                    National Country gain from National Liberal  Swing              N/A

1914 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party                       Candidate     Votes              %     ±%
                            Liberal       Frank Wilson       763   43.4  -16.2
                            Labor         John Blair         709   40.4  0.0
                            Country       William Pickering  285   16.2  +16.2
Total formal votes          1,757         98.0               -1.5

Informal votes              36            2.0                +1.5

Turnout                     1,793         66.6               -3.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Frank Wilson       999   56.9  -2.7
                            Labor         John Blair         758   43.1  +2.7
                            Liberal hold  Swing              -2.7


1911 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes         %    ±%
                    Ministerial       Frank Wilson  943  59.6
                    Labor             John Parke    638  40.4
Total formal votes  1,581             99.5

Informal votes      8                 0.5

Turnout             1,589             70.4
                    Ministerial hold  Swing

Elections in the 1900s

1908 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes           %      ±%
                    Ministerial       Frank Wilson    574    53.6  -22.9
                    Labor             William Thomas  497    46.4  +46.4
Total formal votes  1,071             99.6            +2.6

Informal votes      4                 0.4             -2.6

Turnout             1,075             88.1            +15.6
                    Ministerial hold  Swing           N/A

1905 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes            %    ±%
                    Ministerial       Frank Wilson     520  76.5  +8.3
                    Ministerial       James Shekleton  160  23.5  +23.5
Total formal votes  680               97.0             n/a

Informal votes      21                3.0              n/a

Turnout             701               72.5             n/a
                    Ministerial hold  Swing            N/A

1904 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate                          Votes         %      ±%
                    Independent                        Frank Wilson  473    51.9  +51.9
                    Ministerial                        Ernest Locke  438    48.1  +13.1
Total formal votes  911                                98.4          –1.1

Informal votes      15                                 1.6           +1.1

Turnout             926                                83.7          +20.4
                    Independent gain from Ministerial  Swing         +51.9

1901 Western Australian state election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes            %      ±%
                    Ministerial       Henry Yelverton  249    43.6  +43.6
                    Ministerial       Ernest Locke     200    35.0  –8.1
                    Opposition        Henry Mills      122    21.4  +21.4
Total formal votes  571               99.5             +3.2

Informal votes      3                 0.5              –3.2

Turnout             574               63.4             –18.0
                    Ministerial hold  Swing            N/A

Elections in the 1890s

1897 Western Australian colonial election: Sussex
Party               Candidate         Votes              %    ±%
                    Ministerial       Ernest Locke       100  43.1
                    Ministerial       Frank Backhouse    71   30.6
                    Ministerial       Joseph Cookworthy  61   26.3
Total formal votes  232               96.3

Informal votes      9                 3.7


Informal votes      9                 3.7

Turnout             241               81.4
                    Ministerial hold  Swing

1894 Western Australian colonial election: Sussex
Party  Candidate  Votes              %          ±%
       None       Joseph Cookworthy  unopposed

1890 Western Australian colonial election: Sussex
Party  Candidate  Votes              %   ±%
       None       Joseph Cookworthy  83  45.9  n/a
       None       Maurice Davies     52  28.7  n/a
       None       George Cross       46  25.4  n/a


Cornelio Reyna

Cornelio Reyna Cisneros (September 16, 1940 – January 22, 1997), better known as Cornelio Reyna, was a Regional Mexican singer, composer, bajo sextist and actor. He made over 60 recordings of Norteño and Mariachi music. He was the lead vocalist for the group "Los Relámpagos del Norte" (The Lightning Bolts of The North). Reyna was considered a native of the city of Reynosa, Tamaulipas due to his great affection for the city and that his career grew there. As an actor, Reyna appeared in some 30 films about Mexican popular culture.

Life and career

Reyna was born in Notillas Coahuila, Mexico.Monterrey, Nuevo León, and shortly thereafter, moved to Houston, Texas, where he worked as a bricklayer. Later, in Saltillo, Coahuila, Reyna began his musical career by writing songs, singing, and playing the bajo sexto (very similar to a twelve-string guitar)..

In 1957, along with Juan Peña, Cornelio formed the duet Dueto Carta Blanca, frequenting the Cadillac Bar, where many musicians from the region of northern Tamaulipas and southern Texas met. From there, they went out to play at different nightclubs in Reynosa, but Cornelio's goal was to do it professionally, taking advantage of his great ability to perform the bajo sexto.

In 1961, into the same Cadillac Bar walked in a young man named Ramón Covarrubias, who would become famous as Ramón Ayala. He had arrived seeking work as a shoe shiner, but his real skills were elsewhere. Over time, Ramón demonstrated his masterful talent as an accordionist. One day, when Juan Peña decided to take leave from the Dueto Carta Blanca, they invited Ramón to join and present himself as the new companion to Cornelio.

Cornelio and Ramón changed their name to Los Relámpagos del Norte ("The Lightning Bolts of the North" in Spanish), Ramón excelling with his accordion and Cornelio with his Bajo Sexto. In addition, Cornelio gained recognition as the fine songwriter-composer of many of the songs they played.


Cornelio Reyna

The new duet toured the bars of Reynosa, until in 1963, a representative of Bego Records offered to record their first album, which produced what would be their first big hit: "Ya No Llores" ("Don't Cry Any More"). From there, their new-found fame slowly spread over northern Mexico and southern Texas with songs like: "Mil Noches", "Tu Traición", "Me Caí de la Nube", "Lágrimas de mi Barrio", "Mil Besos", "Si Tu Supieras", among many others.

The peculiar vocal quality of Cornelio's delivery and the speed with which Ramón played the accordion marked a new style in Norteña music, where to this day groups and soloists continue to emerge, utilizing as a musical foundation the particular rhythms and style initiated by "Los Relámpagos"…The Lightning Bolts from The North.

In 1971, Cornelio and Ramón decided to go their separate ways. Cornelio moved to Mexico City, recording an LP with mariachi, which at that point represented one of his most ambitious projects. Later, he began to parlay his prosperous musical career with the cinema, where he performed as an actor and frequently interpreted the songs he created, such as: "Lágrimas de mi barrio", "Me Sacaron del Tenampa", "Me Caíste del Cielo", among others. Cornelio recorded 60 albums and appeared in some 30 films, many of which included his songs, under the production and direction of Rubén Galindo. He a good measure of success in his recordings with mariachi, but his affection by the Norteña music never waned and he alternated his recordings between these two styles.

Throughout his life he maintained contact with his former musical partner, Ramón Ayala, who had formed the group Los Bravos del Norte. There were many occasions when Cornelio appeared on stage to once again perform with Ramón the well-known hits of their Lightning Bolts From the North years.

The last tour he made was in 1996, appearing in several cities in the United States from June to December 24, 1996. He died less than a month later.


Cornelio Reyna

Cornelio Reyna died on January 22, 1997, in Mexico City, due to complications from a stomach ulcer. His body was moved to the Plaza Garibaldi, where he was paid tribute. Later, his remains were transported to Reynosa, Tamaulipas, where a large and profoundly sad crowd awaited his arrival. Cornelio was still relatively young, and although his fame was no longer the same as it had been a few years prior, in the southern region of Texas and northeast of Mexico he continued to have a large and faithful following.

Although Reyna died at a young age, he was able to produce many lasting, now iconic hits. All this success had begun with Los Relámpagos del Norte in 1963, with their eponymous hit song, "Ya No Llores". More recently, Ramon Ayala included it in his latest CD, also titled "Ya No Llores".

Discography

  * El Bohemio De La Cancion Ranchera (1971)
  * Echale Sentimento... Cornelio (1971)
  * Cornelio Reyna (1972)
  * Voz Y Temperamento (1973)
  * Regresa Cornelio Y Su Conjunto (1974)
  * Con El Mariachi Oro y Plata De José Chavez (1975)
  * Cornelio Reyna (1975)
  * Al Calor De Las Copas (1977)
  * El Gallero Del Pueblo (1980)
  * Cornelio Reyna (1984)
  * Eres Igual Que El Dinero (1986)
  * Cornelio Reyna Con Tambora (1988)
  * Cornelio Reyna (1990)

Filmography


Cornelio Reyna

Filmography

  * El ojo de vidrio (1969)
  * Valente Quintero (1973)
  * La yegua colorada (1973)
  * Lágrimas de mi barrio (1973)
  * Me caí de la nube (1974)
  * El hijo de los pobres (1975)
  * El andariego (1978)
  * El llanto de los pobres (1978)
  * De Cocula es el mariachi (1978)
  * El norteño enamorado (1979)
  * Contrabando por amor (1980)
  * El ladrón fenomeno (1980)
  * Maldita miseria (1983)
  * La esperanza de los pobres (1983)
  * Cornelio Reyna and Ramon Ayala - interview
  * Cornelio Reyna on AllMusic.com
  * Texas State Historical Association


The Fox

The Fox may refer to:

Film

  * The Fox (1921 film), a silent Western starring Harry Carey
  * The Fox (1967 film), a Canadian drama directed by Mark Rydell

Music

Albums

  * The Fox (Elton John album), 1981
  * The Fox (Harold Land album), 1960
  * The Fox (Urbie Green album), 1976
  * The Fox, a 1985 album by José Fors
  * The Fox, soundtrack album by Lalo Schifrin, 1968

Songs

  * "The Fox", an art song by Peter Warlock to a poem by Bruce Blunt, 1930
  * "The Fox" (folk song), a 15th-century folk song popular in modern bluegrass
  * "The Fox", a song from Steeleye Span's 1989 album Tempted and Tried
  * "The Fox", a song from Sleater-Kinney's 2005 album The Woods
  * "The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)", a 2013 song and viral video made by the Norwegian duo Ylvis

People

  * Eric Carr (1950–1991), American musician
  * Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis (1922–1986), American jazz saxophonist
  * Malcolm Fairley (born 1952), British criminal
  * Sakae Oba (1914–1992), Japanese holdout on the island of Saipan, surrendered in December 1945
  * James F. Phillips (1930–2001), American environmental activist and schoolteacher
  * Fred Snowden (1936–1994), American collegiate basketball coach

Publications

Novels

  * The Fox (Forsyth novel), a 2018 novel by Frederick Forsyth
  * The Fox (novella), a 1922 novella by D. H. Lawrence
  * The Fox (Smith novel), a 2007 novel by Sherwood Smith

Others

  * T.H.E. Fox, an online comic of the 1980s and 1990s by Joe Ekaitis
  * The Fox (magazine), a 1970s conceptual art magazine
  * Volpone, a 1606 play by Ben Jonson, subtitled The Fox

Pubs

  * The Fox Goes Free, pub in Charlton, West Sussex, England, formerly The Fox
  * The Fox Inn, Hanwell, pub in London, England
  * The Fox, York, pub in Yorkshire, England


The Fox

Other uses

  * The Fox: NGV Contemporary, a new art gallery, part of the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia
  * Fox (disambiguation)


18th century in philosophy

This is a timeline of the 18th century in philosophy

Events

  * The Age of Enlightenment

Publications

  * The Lives of the Ancient Philosophers (London, 1702)
  * Mary Astell, Moderation Truly Stated (London, 1704)
  * Giambattista Vico, The New Science (1725)
  * David Hume, A Treatise of Human Nature (1739-1740)

Births

  * Jonathan Edwards was born in 1703.
  * 2 April 1725 - Giacomo Casanova (died 1798)

Deaths

  * John Locke died in 1704.
  * List of centuries in philosophy
  * Aaron Garrett. The Routledge Companion to Eighteenth Century Philosophy. Routledge. London and New York. 2014. Google Books
  * Knud Haakonssen (ed). The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Philosophy. Cambridge University Press. 2006. Volume 1.
  * Lewis White Beck (ed). Eighteenth-Century Philosophy. (Readings in the History of Philosophy). The Free Press. 1966.
  * Jing-Xing Huang and C S Huang. Philosophy, Philology, and Politics in Eighteenth-Century China. Cambridge University Press. 1995. First paperback edition. 2002. Google Books.


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

The 2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season was the club's 14th season participating in the A-League and in the FFA Cup for the fifth time.

Players

Squad information

Further information: Brisbane Roar FC § Players

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

No.  Pos.  Nation             Player                No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Australia] AUS    Brendan White         18   MF    [Australia] AUS  Joe Caletti
2    FW    [New Zealand] NZL  Dane Ingham           19   DF    [Australia] AUS  Jack Hingert
3    DF    [Australia] AUS    Luke DeVere           21   GK    [England] ENG    Jamie Young
4    DF    [Australia] AUS    Daniel Bowles         22   MF    [Denmark] DEN    Tobias Mikkelsen
7    MF    [Denmark] DEN      Thomas Kristensen     23   FW    [Australia] AUS  Dylan Wenzel-Halls
8    MF    [Australia] AUS    Jacob Pepper          24   DF    [Australia] AUS  Connor O'Toole
10   FW    [Australia] AUS    Brett Holman          26   FW    [Australia] AUS  Nicholas D'Agostino
11   FW    [France] FRA       Éric Bauthéac         33   FW    [Brazil] BRA     Henrique
12   DF    [Australia] AUS    Ruon Tongyik          34   DF    [Australia] AUS  Aaron Reardon
13   MF    [Australia] AUS    Stefan Mauk           35   MF    [Australia] AUS  Jay Barnett (Scholarship)
14   MF    [Spain] ESP        Álex López            37   FW    [Australia] AUS  Bryce Bafford (Scholarship)
15   DF    [Australia] AUS    Stefan Nigro          38   FW    [Australia] AUS  Izaack Powell (Scholarship)
16   FW    [Australia] AUS    Charles Lokolingoy    92   FW    [Australia] AUS  Eli Babalj (Injury replacement loan)
17   MF    [Australia] AUS    Matt McKay (Captain)

Transfers

Transfers in


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

Transfers

Transfers in

No.  Position  Player                      Transferred from           Type/fee       Contract length  Date               Ref
9    FW        Adam Taggart                Perth Glory                Free transfer  2 years          1 May 2018
23   FW        Dylan Wenzel-Halls          [Australia] Western Pride  Free transfer  1 year           4 May 2018
13   MF        Stefan Mauk                 [Netherlands] N.E.C.       €150,000       4 years          28 May 2018
22   FW        [Denmark] Tobias Mikkelsen  [Denmark] Nordsjaelland    Free transfer  1 year           5 June 2018
15   DF        Stefan Nigro                                           Free transfer  1 year           11 July 2018
14   MF        [Spain] Álex López                                     Free transfer  1 year           28 September 2018
16   FW        Charles Lokolingoy                                     Free transfer  6 months         6 February 2019
12   DF        Ruon Tongyik                                           Free transfer  6 months         6 February 2019
92   FW        Eli Babalj                                             Free transfer  5 months         6 March 2019

Transfers out

No.  Position  Player                          Transferred to                         Type/fee                     Date              Ref
14   MF        [Tunisia] Fahid Ben Khalfallah                 Retired                 20 April 2018
9    FW        [Italy] Massimo Maccarone                                              End of contract              24 April 2018
13   DF        Jade North                                                             End of contract              26 April 2018
5    DF        Corey Brown                                                            End of contract              27 April 2018
11   FW        Corey Gameiro                                                          End of contract              3 May 2018
16   MF        Mitchell Oxborrow                                                      End of contract              3 May 2018
77   DF        Ivan Franjic                                                           End of contract              28 May 2018
25   MF        Rahmat Akbari                   Melbourne Victory                      Loan                         19 October 2018
6    DF        [Greece] Avraam Papadopoulos    [Greece] Olympiacos                    Mutual contract termination  28 January 2019
9    FW        Adam Taggart                    [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings  Undisclosed                  14 February 2019
20   FW        Shannon Brady                   [Australia] Gold Coast Knights         Free transfer                11 March 2019

From youth squad

N   Pos.  Nat.         Name           Age  Notes
34  DF    [Australia]  Aaron Reardon  19   Multi-year contract
38  DF    [Australia]  Izaack Powell  17   1 year scholarship contract

Contract extensions


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

Contract extensions

No.  Position  Name                 Duration  Date              Notes
24   DF        Connor O'Toole       3 years   24 April 2018
17   MF        Matt McKay           1 year    27 April 2018
19   DF        Jack Hingert         2 years   27 April 2018
4    DF        Daniel Bowles        1 year    4 May 2018
8    MF        Jacob Pepper         1 year    4 May 2018
1    GK        Brendan White        1 year    4 May 2018
33   FW        [Brazil] Henrique    1 year    4 May 2018
10   FW        Brett Holman         1 year    17 May 2018
26   FW        Nicholas D'Agostino  1 year    17 May 2018
23   FW        Dylan Wenzel-Halls   2 years   14 February 2019

Technical staff

Position           Name
Manager            [Wales] Darren Davies
Assistant Manager
Goalkeeping Coach  [Australia] Jason Kearton

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

N                              Pos.   Nat.           Name                  Total       A-League  FFA Cup
Apps                           Goals  [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]  Apps      Goals    [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]  Apps  Goals  [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]
1                              GK     [Australia]    Brendan White         4           0         0        0              0                     3+1         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
2                              FW     [New Zealand]  Dane Ingham           13          0         2        1              0                     10+3        0     2      1              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
3                              DF     [Australia]    Luke DeVere           5           1         2        0              0                     5+0         1     2      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
4                              DF     [Australia]    Daniel Bowles         15          0         9        0              1                     12+2        0     8      0              1                     1+0         0  1  0  0
7                              MF     [Denmark]      Thomas Kristensen     18          0         1        0              0                     16+1        0     1      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
8                              MF     [Australia]    Jacob Pepper          22          0         9        0              0                     20+1        0     9      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
10                             FW     [Australia]    Brett Holman          0           0         0        0              0                     0+0         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
11                             FW     [France]       Éric Bauthéac         25          7         10       2              0                     24+0        7     10     2              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
12                             DF     [Australia]    Ruon Tongyik          7           0         0        0              0                     7+0         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
13                             MF     [Australia]    Stefan Mauk           6           0         1        0              1                     4+1         0     1      0              1                     1+0         0  0  0  0
14                             MF     [Spain]        Álex López            25          3         5        0              0                     25+0        3     5      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
15                             DF     [Australia]    Stefan Nigro          9           0         1        0              0                     6+3         0     1      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
16                             FW     [Australia]    Charles Lokolingoy    5           0         2        0              0                     0+5         0     2      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

17                             MF     [Australia]    Matt McKay            25          1         5        0              0                     23+1        1     5      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
18                             MF     [Australia]    Joe Caletti           13          0         0        0              0                     6+6         0     0      0              0                     0+1         0  0  0  0
19                             DF     [Australia]    Jack Hingert          17          0         4        0              0                     16+0        0     4      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
21                             GK     [England]      Jamie Young           25          0         1        0              0                     24+0        0     1      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
22                             FW     [Denmark]      Tobias Mikkelsen      19          3         0        0              0                     10+8        3     0      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
23                             FW     [Australia]    Dylan Wenzel-Halls    20          5         1        0              0                     11+9        5     1      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
24                             DF     [Australia]    Connor O'Toole        16          0         1        0              0                     15+0        0     1      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
26                             FW     [Australia]    Nicholas D'Agostino   17          1         2        0              0                     6+11        1     2      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
27                             MF     [Australia]    Adam Sawyer†          0           0         0        0              0                     0+0         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
31                             GK     [Australia]    Macklin Freke†        0           0         0        0              0                     0+0         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
32                             MF     [Australia]    Zachary Duncan†       4           1         1        0              0                     3+1         1     1      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
33                             FW     [Brazil]       Henrique              25          3         0        0              0                     11+13       3     0      0              0                     1+0         0  0  0  0
34                             DF     [Australia]    Aaron Reardon         4           0         1        0              0                     1+3         0     1      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
35                             MF     [Australia]    Jay Barnett†          3           0         0        0              0                     0+3         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
36                             MF     [Australia]    Daniel Leck†          9           0         0        0              0                     6+2         0     0      0              0                     0+1         0  0  0  0


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

37                             FW     [Australia]    Bryce Bafford†        0           0         0        0              0                     0+0         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
38                             FW     [Australia]    Izaack Powell†        6           0         2        0              0                     4+2         0     2      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
92                             FW     [Australia]    Eli Babalj            4           0         0        0              0                     3+1         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
Players no longer at the club
6                              DF     [Greece]       Avraam Papadopoulos   9           0         4        0              0                     9+0         0     4      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0
9                              FW     [Australia]    Adam Taggart          19          11        1        0              0                     17+1        11    1      0              0                     0+1         0  0  0  0
20                             FW     [Australia]    Shannon Brady         1           0         0        0              0                     0+1         0     0      0              0                     0+0         0  0  0  0


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

* Last updated: 25 April 2019
  * Source: au.soccerway.com
  * [Yellow card] = Number of bookings; [Second yellow card] = Number of sending offs after a second yellow card; [Red card] = Number of sending offs by a direct red card.

† = Scholarship or NPL/NYL-listed player

Pre-season and friendlies

Win Draw Loss

Friendlies

27 June 2018  Logan Lightning [Australia]  0–4     [Australia] Brisbane Roar  Logan
                                                     * Reardon 15'
19:30 AEST                                 Report    * Duncan 36'             Stadium: Logan Metro Sports Park
                                                     * Bauthéac 56', 85'

12 July 2018  Magpies Crusaders United [Australia]  0–5     [Australia] Brisbane Roar     Mackay
                                                              * Bauthéac 12' (pen.)       Stadium: BB Print Stadium
19:00 AEST                                          Report    * Henrique 49' (pen.), 83'  Attendance: 3,122
                                                              * Muratovic 78'             Referee: Jarred Gillett
                                                              * Sawyer 85'

31 July 2018  Wellington Phoenix [New Zealand]  1–2     [Australia] Brisbane Roar  Gold Coast
                * Burns                         Report    * Bauthéac               Stadium: Cbus Super Stadium
                                                          * Taggart                Referee: Chris Beath

15 August 2018  Brisbane Roar [Australia]  1–1     [Australia] Sydney FC  Gold Coast
                                                                          Stadium: Cbus Super Stadium
                  * Mauk 78'               Report    * Buhagiar 17'       Attendance: 0 (behind closed doors)
                                                                          Referee: Alex King

1 September 2018  Melbourne Victory [Australia]  1–1     [Australia] Brisbane Roar  Morwell
                                                                                Stadium: Latrobe City Sports & Entertainment Centre
14:30 AEST          * Broxham 20'                Report    * Taggart 22'            Attendance: 1,638
                                                                                Referee: Kate Jacewicz

15 September 2018  Peninsula Power [Australia]  2–3     [Australia] Brisbane Roar  Brisbane
17:00 AEST           * Plummer 16'              Report    * Taggart 20', 29'       Stadium: A.J. Kelly Park
                     * Strickland 85'                     * 47' (o.g.)

25 September 2018  Melbourne City [Australia]  1–1     [Australia] Brisbane Roar  Melbourne
                     * Vidosic 55' (pen.)      Report    * Henrique 6'            Stadium: City Football Academy


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

29 September 2018  Brisbane Roar [Australia]  3–0     [Australia] BPL Select  Logan
                     * Taggart 14'
                     * Mikkelsen 75'          Report                          Stadium: Logan Metro Sports Park
                     * Wenzel-Halls 78'

4 October 2018  Brisbane Roar [Australia]  1–1     [Australia] Australia U20  Logan
12:00 AEST                                 Report                             Stadium: Logan Metro Sports Park
                                                                              Attendance: 0 (behind closed doors)

Competitions

Overall

Competition  Started round  Final             First match      Last match
                            position / round
A-League     —              9th               21 October 2018  25 April 2019
FFA Cup      Round of 32    Round of 32       7 August 2018    7 August 2018

A-League

Main article: 2018–19 A-League

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                     Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Perth Glory               27   18  6  3   56  23  +33  60   Qualification to 2020 AFC Champions League group stage and Finals series
2    Sydney FC (C)             27   16  4  7   43  29  +14  52
3    Melbourne Victory         27   15  5  7   50  32  +18  50   Qualification to 2020 AFC Champions League preliminary round 2 and Finals series
4    Adelaide United           27   12  8  7   37  32  +5   44   Qualification to Finals series
5    Melbourne City            27   11  7  9   39  32  +7   40
6    Wellington Phoenix        27   11  7  9   46  43  +3   40
7    Newcastle Jets            27   10  5  12  40  36  +4   35
8    Western Sydney Wanderers  27   6   6  15  42  54  −12  24
9    Brisbane Roar             27   4   6  17  38  71  −33  18
10   Central Coast Mariners    27   3   4  20  31  70  −39  13

Source: A-League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
27       4     6     17  38  71  −33  18   3  3  7  19  36  −17  1  3  10  19  35  −16

Source: ultimatealeague.com

Results by round


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

Results by round

Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27
Ground    H  H  A  A  H  A  A  H  A  A   H   A   A   A   H   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   H
Result    D  D  L  D  W  L  L  L  L  L   L   D   L   D   L   D   L   W   L   W   L   L   L   L   W   L   L
Position  4  7  8  8  6  6  9  9  9  9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9

Source: ultimatealeague.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

Win Draw Loss

21 October 2018 1  Brisbane Roar    1–1     Central Coast Mariners  Brisbane
                                                                    Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
16:00 AEST           * Taggart 65'  Report    * Pain 4'             Attendance: 14,859
                                                                    Referee: Chris Beath

28 October 2018 2  Brisbane Roar  0–0     Wellington Phoenix  Brisbane
                                                              Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
16:00 AEST                        Report                      Attendance: 15,129
                                                              Referee: Alex King

3 November 2018 3  Perth Glory             2–1     Brisbane Roar       Perth
                     * Keogh 15'                                       Stadium: nib Stadium
19:00 AWST           * O'Toole 63' (o.g.)  Report  Taggart 84' (pen.)  Attendance: 9,446
                                                                       Referee: Daniel Elder

10 November 2018 4  Western Sydney Wanderers  2–2     Brisbane Roar           Mudgee
                                                        * López 37'           Stadium: Glen Willow Sporting Field
17:35                 * Riera 10', 17'        Report    * Taggart 48' (pen.)  Attendance: 5,067
                                                                              Referee: Jonathan Barreiro

24 November 2018 5  Brisbane Roar         2–0     Melbourne City  Brisbane
                                                                  Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST            * Taggart 27', 66'  Report                  Attendance: 9,925
                                                                  Referee: Ryuji Sato (Japan)

30 November 2018 6  Adelaide United        2–1     Brisbane Roar     Adelaide
                                                                     Stadium: Coopers Stadium
19:20 ACDT            * Halloran 43', 49'  Report    * Henrique 67'  Attendance: 8,005
                                                                     Referee: Jarred Gillett


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

9 December 2018 7  Newcastle Jets      2–0     Brisbane Roar  Newcastle
                     * Sheppard 45+1'                         Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
17:00 AEDT           * Jair 58'        Report                 Attendance: 9,719
                                                              Referee: Kurt Ams

14 December 2018 8  Brisbane Roar            2–4     Melbourne Victory           Brisbane
                      * Taggart 27' (pen.)             * Barbarouses 13', 45+2'  Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST            * Toivonen 42' (o.g.)  Report    * Toivonen 32'            Attendance: 10,289
                                                       * Honda 40' (pen.)        Referee: Adam Fielding

22 December 2018 9  Wellington Phoenix           4–1     Brisbane Roar       Wellington
                      * Papadopoulos 35' (o.g.)                              Stadium: Westpac Stadium
19:35 NZDT            * Williams 75'             Report    * Henrique 45+1'  Attendance: 6,841
                      * Krishna 80' (pen.)                                   Referee: Kurt Ams
                      * Singh 90+3'

29 December 2018 10  Sydney FC               2–1     Brisbane Roar  Sydney
                                                                    Stadium: Jubilee Oval
19:50 AEDT             * Le Fondre 16', 55'  Report    * McKay 35'  Attendance: 12,216
                                                                    Referee: Alex King

2 January 2019 12  Newcastle Jets      2–2     Brisbane Roar     Newcastle
                     * D. Petratos 5'            * Taggart 65'   Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
19:50 AEDT           * O'Donovan 67'   Report    * Bauthéac 87'  Attendance: 8,519
                                                                 Referee: Shaun Evans

6 January 2019 11  Brisbane Roar         2–4     Perth Glory                          Brisbane
                                                   * Kilkenny 59' (pen.), 81' (pen.)  Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:00 AEST           * Taggart 22', 40'  Report    * Reardon 85' (o.g.)               Attendance: 9,429
                                                   * Keogh 87'                        Referee: Adam Kersey

11 January 2019 13  Melbourne City   1–0     Brisbane Roar  Melbourne
                                                            Stadium: AAMI Park
19:50 AEDT            * De Laet 52'  Report                 Attendance: 6,348
                                                            Referee: Stephen Lucas

15 January 2019 15  Brisbane Roar  0–5     Melbourne Victory                     Brisbane
                                             * Toivonen 15'                      Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST                         Report    * Barbarouses 48' (pen.), 72', 87'  Attendance: 7,131
                                             * Roux 65'                          Referee: Jonathan Barreiro


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

20 January 2019 14  Central Coast Mariners  1–1     Brisbane Roar     Gosford
                                                                      Stadium: Central Coast Stadium
19:00 AEDT            * Millar 3'           Report    * DeVere 45+1'  Attendance: 4,873
                                                                      Referee: Matthew Conger

25 January 2019 16  Brisbane Roar        2–2     Western Sydney Wanderers  Brisbane
                      * Mikkelsen 90+2'            * Bonevacia 18'         Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST            * Taggart 90+6'    Report    * Yeboah 42'            Attendance: 8,053
                                                                           Referee: Adam Fielding

2 February 2019 17  Adelaide United      4–3     Brisbane Roar         Adelaide
                      * Isaías 45+2'               * Henrique 19'      Stadium: Coopers Stadium
19:20 ACDT            * Goodwin 67'      Report    * Wenzel-Halls 38'  Attendance: 7,071
                      * Blackwood 75'              * Taggart 43'       Referee: Alex King
                      * Mileusnic 90+7'

8 February 2019 18  Brisbane Roar         2–1     Sydney FC         Brisbane
                      * Mikkelsen 77'                               Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST            * Wenzel-Halls 90'  Report    * De Silva 55'  Attendance: 8,356
                                                                    Referee: Jonathan Barreiro

16 February 2019 19  Perth Glory           4–0  Brisbane Roar  Perth
                       * Davidson 19'                          Stadium: HBF Park
19:00 AWST             * Keogh 35', 45+3'                      Attendance: 10,831
                       * Castro 54'                            Referee: Shaun Evans

22 February 2019 20  Central Coast Mariners  3–5     Brisbane Roar         Gosford
                       * Pain 38'                      * Bauthéac 31'
19:50 AEDT             * O'Neill 45+2'       Report    * López 36', 54'    Stadium: Central Coast Stadium
                       * Murray 82'                    * Mikkelsen 45'     Referee: Stephan Lucas
                                                       * Wenzel-Halls 74'

8 March 2019 21  Brisbane Roar        1–4     Western Sydney Wanderers  Brisbane
                                                * Duke 15'              Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST         * Wenzel-Halls 7'  Report    * Riera 35', 38'        Attendance: 8,130
                                                * Bonevacia 90+2'       Referee: Jarred Gillett

16 March 2019 22  Melbourne Victory         2–1     Brisbane Roar     Melbourne
                                                                      Stadium: Marvel Stadium
19:50 AEDT          * Barbarouses 24', 39'  Report    * Bauthéac 50'  Attendance: 16,357
                                                                      Referee: Chris Beath


2018–19 Brisbane Roar FC season

29 March 2019 23  Brisbane Roar     1–3     Sydney FC          Brisbane
                                              * Calver 1'      Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
18:50 AEST          * Bauthéac 68'  Report    * Le Fondre 77'  Attendance: 8,059
                                              * de Jong 89'    Referee: Stephan Lucas

5 April 2019 24  Melbourne City     4–1     Brisbane Roar             Melbourne
                   * Griffiths 27'                                    Stadium: AAMI Park
19:50 AEDT         * Harrison 59'   Report    * Delbridge 54' (o.g.)  Attendance: 5,012
                   * de Laet 70'                                      Referee: Adam Kersey
                   * McGree 90+4'

12 April 2019 25  Brisbane Roar          2–1     Wellington Phoenix  Brisbane
                                                                     Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
19:50 AEDT          * Bauthéac 37', 42'  Report    * Taylor 53'      Attendance: 6,084
                                                                     Referee: Peter Green

20 April 2019 26  Brisbane Roar   1–6     Newcastle Jets          Brisbane
                                            * Champness 23', 68'  Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
17:35 AEST          * Duncan 49'  Report    * O'Donovan 27', 55'  Attendance: 7,985
                                            * Petratos 65'        Referee: Alex King
                                            * Appiah 90'

25 April 2019 27  Brisbane Roar            3–5     Adelaide United    Brisbane
                                                     * Mileusnic 4'
                    * Wenzel-Halls 35'               * Blackwood 51'  Stadium: Suncorp Stadium
14:00 AEST          * D'Agostino 45'       Report    * Goodwin 71'    Attendance: 11,790
                    * Bauthéac 61' (pen.)            * Diawara 76'    Referee: Shaun Evans
                                                     * Isaias 85'

FFA Cup

Main article: 2018 FFA Cup
7 August 2018 Round of 32  Brisbane Roar [Queensland]  0–1     [Victoria (state)] Melbourne City  Brisbane
                                                                                Stadium: Dolphin Oval
19:30 AEST                                             Report    * Fornaroli 120'                 Attendance: 6,151
                                                                                Referee: Casey Reibelt

  * Official Website


Veronika Buzhinskaya

Veronika Buzhinskaya (Russian: Вероника Бужинская) was a Soviet film actress.

Selected filmography

  * 1922 — Dolya ty russkaya, dolyushka zhenskaya
  * 1926 — Katka's Reinette Apples
  * 1927 — The Decembrists (film)
  * 1928 — The Parisian Cobbler
  * 1963 — An Optimistic Tragedy
  * Вероника Бужинская on kino-teatr.ru
  * Veronika Buzhinskaya at IMDb


Climate change in Mississippi

Köppen climate types in Mississippi, showing that the entire state is humid subtropical.

Climate change in Mississippi encompasses the effects of climate change, attributed to man-made increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide, in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

Studies show that Mississippi is among a string of "Deep South" states that will experience the worst effects of climate change in the United States.United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reports:

"In the coming decades, Mississippi will become warmer, and both floods and droughts may be more severe. Unlike most of the nation, Mississippi did not become warmer during the last 50 to 100 years. But soils have become drier, annual rainfall has increased, more rain arrives in heavy downpours, and sea level is rising about one inch every seven years. The changing climate is likely to increase damages from tropical storms, reduce crop yields, harm livestock, increase the number of unpleasantly hot days, and increase the risk of heat stroke and other heat-related illnesses".

Rising seas and retreating shores

According to the EPA, "sea level is rising more rapidly in Mississippi than most coastal areas because the land is sinking. If the oceans and atmosphere continue to warm, sea level along the Mississippi coast is likely to rise between twenty inches and four feet in the next century. Rising sea level submerges wetlands and dry land, erodes beaches, and exacerbates coastal flooding. Coastal communities along Mississippi Sound are protected by undeveloped barrier islands, so erosion of those islands could threaten communities on the mainland".

Storms, homes, and infrastructure

Destroyed buildings and cars after Hurricane Katrina, Biloxi

Sign commemorating first responders after Hurricane Katrina, Gulfport

According to the EPA, "tropical storms and hurricanes have become more intense during the past 20 years. Although warming oceans provide these storms with more potential energy, scientists are not sure whether the recent intensification reflects a long-term trend. Nevertheless, hurricane wind speeds and rainfall rates are likely to increase as the climate continues to warm".


Climate change in Mississippi

The EPA further reports that "whether or not storms become more intense, coastal homes and infrastructure will flood more often as sea level rises, because storm surges will become higher as well. Rising sea level is likely to increase flood insurance rates, while more frequent storms could increase the deductible for wind damage in homeowner insurance policies. Many cities, roads, railways, ports, airports, and oil and gas facilities along the Gulf Coast are vulnerable to the combined impacts of storms and sea level rise. People may move from vulnerable coastal communities and stress the infrastructure of the communities that receive them".

Flooding and river transportation

Flooded road, Onward, 2019

Drought exposing shoals, Mississippi River near Vicksburg, 2012

According to the EPA, "changing the climate is also likely to increase inland flooding. Vicksburg and Natchez are vulnerable to high water levels on the Mississippi River. Since 1958, the amount of precipitation during heavy rainstorms has increased by 27 percent in the Southeast, and the trend toward increasingly heavy rainstorms is likely to continue. Moreover, streamflows in the Midwest are increasing, and the amount of rainfall there is also likely to increase, which could increase flooding in Mississippi, because most of the Midwest drains into the Mississippi River. Droughts create a different set of challenges. During severe droughts in the Mississippi River’s watershed, low flows can restrict commercial navigation. For example, low water in 2012 forced the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to reduce allowable barge sizes on the Mississippi River and close the river at Greenville for more than a week, which delayed approximately 100 barges".

Agriculture

Wildfire research, Strawberry Plains Audubon Center, Holly Springs

Solar-powered pump, Oxford


Climate change in Mississippi

Solar-powered pump, Oxford

According to the EPA, "changing the climate will have both harmful and beneficial effects on farming. Seventy years from now, Mississippi is likely to have 30 to 60 days per year with temperatures above 95°F, compared with about 15 days today. Even during the next few decades, hotter summers are likely to reduce yields of corn. But higher concentrations of atmospheric carbon dioxide increase crop yields, and that fertilizing effect is likely to offset the harmful effects of heat on soybeans, cotton, wheat, and peanuts—if enough water is available. More severe droughts, however, could cause crop failures. Higher temperatures are also likely to reduce livestock productivity, because heat stress disrupts the animals' metabolism".

Forest resources

According to the EPA, "higher temperatures and changes in rainfall are unlikely to substantially reduce forest cover in Mississippi, although the composition of trees in the forests may change. More droughts would reduce forest productivity, and climate change is also likely to increase the damage from insects and disease. But longer growing seasons and higher carbon dioxide concentrations could more than offset the losses from those factors. Forests cover almost two-thirds of the state. Oak, hickory, and white pine trees are most common in the northern part of the state, except along the Mississippi River delta. In the southern part of the state, loblolly and longleaf pines are most common. As the climate warms, forests in southern Mississippi are likely to have more oaks and white pines, and fewer loblolly and longleaf pines".


Climate change in Mississippi

* Plug-in electric vehicles in Mississippi
  * Carter, L.; A. Terando; K. Dow; K. Hiers; K.E. Kunkel; A. Lascurain; D. Marcy; M. Osland; P. Schramm (2018). "Southeast". In Reidmiller, D.R.; C.W. Avery; D.R. Easterling; K.E. Kunkel; K.L.M. Lewis; T.K. Maycock; B.C. Stewart (eds.). Impacts, Risks, and Adaptation in the United States: Fourth National Climate Assessment, Volume II (Report). Washington, DC, USA: U.S. Global Change Research Program. pp. 872–940. doi:10.7930/NCA4.2018.CH19.—this chapter of the National Climate Assessment covers Southeast states (Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana).


Daysville

Daysville may refer to:

  * Daysville, Illinois, an unincorporated community in Ogle County
  * Daysville, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Upshur County+
  * Dayville (disambiguation)


Xiamen Innovax Biotech

Xiamen Innovax Biotech CO., LTD. (Innovax) is a Chinese company that manufactures, markets, and develops vaccines. It is headquartered in Xiamen, Fujian, China.

Hepatitis E Vaccine (HEV 239)

In October 2012, Xiamen created the HEV 239 vaccine to treat Hepatitis E. The vaccine was approved by the Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology after it was tested during a controlled trial of 100,000+ people from the Jiangsu Province over a 12-month period. Of the 100,000 people treated, none were infected as compared to 15 that were infected from the controlled placebo group.

Other vaccines

The firm also has created a cervical cancer vaccine that is currently under a phase III clinical trial,genital warts vaccine that is under a phase II clinical trial,HPV vaccine currently in the process of receiving clinical approval.

WHO position on HEV 239

The World Health Organization (WHO) stated that the Phase I, II, and III clinical trials were effective and safe in healthy subjects, however the WHO has not made a recommendation regarding the HEV 239 Vaccine because of a lack of evidence in people 16 years of age or younger, and 65 years of age and older. China is currently the only country to approve the vaccine since Hepatitis E is rare in developed countries. There are further clinical trials planned before making the drug more generally available. to susceptible populations.


Yamba language

Yamba is a Grassfields language of the Northwest region of southern Cameroon, with a small number of speakers in Eastern Nigeria. Mbem village has the largest population of Yamba speakers in the region.


Electoral results for the district of Stuart

This is a list of electoral results for the Electoral district of Stuart in South Australian state elections.

Members for Stuart

Member  Party                    Term
        Lindsay Riches           Labor        1938–1970
        Gavin Keneally           Labor        1970–1989
        Colleen Hutchison        Labor        1989–1993
        Graham Gunn              Liberal      1997–2010
        Dan van Holst Pellekaan  Liberal      2010–2022
        Geoff Brock              Independent  2022–present

Election results

Elections in the 2020s

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 2022 South Australian state election (House of Assembly) § Stuart.
2022 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                               Candidate                      Votes                    %       ±%
                                    Independent                    Geoff Brock              10,396  48.5  +13.8
                                    Liberal                        Dan van Holst Pellekaan  6,079   28.3  −15.9
                                    Labor                          Andrew Wright            3,124   14.6  −0.8
                                    One Nation                     David Stone              1,192   5.5   +5.5
                                    Greens                         Beth Leese               660     3.1   −1.0
Total formal votes                  21,451                         97.6
Informal votes                      525                            2.4
Turnout                             21,976                         87.0
Notional two-party-preferred count
                                    Labor                          Andrew Wright                    50.8  +14.7
                                    Liberal                        Dan van Holst Pellekaan          49.2  −14.7
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                    Independent                    Geoff Brock              14,403  67.1  +67.1
                                    Liberal                        Dan van Holst Pellekaan  7,048   32.9  −28.7
                                    Independent gain from Liberal

Elections in the 2010s

2018 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate     Votes                    %       ±%
                            Liberal       Dan van Holst Pellekaan  14,157  69.7  +5.5
                            Labor         Khatija Thomas           4,698   23.1  +0.0
                            Greens        Brendan Fitzgerald       1,460   7.2   +2.4
Total formal votes          20,315        96.9                     −0.6

Informal votes              646           3.1                      +0.6

Turnout                     20,961        89.5                     −2.1
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Dan van Holst Pellekaan  14,847  73.1  +3.0
                            Labor         Khatija Thomas           5,468   26.9  −3.0
                            Liberal hold  Swing                    +3.0


2014 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate     Votes                    %       ±%
                            Liberal       Dan van Holst Pellekaan  13,806  65.7  +13.3
                            Labor         Josh Vines               5,051   24.0  −11.7
                            Family First  Sylvia Holland           1,128   5.4   +0.8
                            Greens        Brendan Fitzgerald       1,035   4.9   +0.0
Total formal votes          21,020        97.5                     +0.4

Informal votes              550           2.5                      −0.4

Turnout                     21,570        91.4                     −0.6
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Dan van Holst Pellekaan  14,812  70.5  +12.8
                            Labor         Josh Vines               6,208   29.5  −12.8
                            Liberal hold  Swing                    +12.8

2010 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate     Votes                    %       ±%
                            Liberal       Dan van Holst Pellekaan  10,929  52.4  +6.7
                            Labor         Sean Holden              7,455   35.8  -8.0
                            Greens        Jane Alcorn              1,019   4.9   +1.3
                            Family First  Sylvia Holland           951     4.6   +0.0
                            Independent   Rob Williams             497     2.4   +2.4
Total formal votes          20,851        97.0

Informal votes              624           3.0

Turnout                     21,475        92.0
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Dan van Holst Pellekaan  12,015  57.6  +7.1
                            Labor         Sean Holden              8,836   42.4  -7.1
                            Liberal hold  Swing                    +7.1

Elections in the 2000s

2006 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate     Votes          %       ±%
                            Liberal       Graham Gunn    9,441   45.7  -0.4
                            Labor         Justin Jarvis  9,021   43.7  +3.4
                            Family First  Greg Patrick   943     4.6   +4.6
                            Greens        Jane Alcorn    737     3.6   +3.6
                            Democrats     Bruce Lennon   353     1.7   -2.2
                            Independent   Simon Cook     142     0.7   +0.7
Total formal votes          20,637        96.9           -0.8

Informal votes              669           3.1            +0.8


Informal votes              669           3.1            +0.8

Turnout                     21,306        91.9           -2.0
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Graham Gunn    10,435  50.6  -0.7
                            Labor         Justin Jarvis  10,202  49.4  +0.7
                            Liberal hold  Swing          -0.7

2002 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate     Votes            %       ±%
                            Liberal       Graham Gunn      9,072   46.1  +1.2
                            Labor         Justin Jarvis    7,945   40.3  +4.0
                            One Nation    Sandra Wauchope  1,461   7.4   +7.4
                            Democrats     Bruce Lennon     764     3.9   -8.4
                            Independent   David Moore      452     2.3   +2.3
Total formal votes          19,694        97.7

Informal votes              469           2.3

Turnout                     20,163        93.9
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Graham Gunn      10,099  51.3  -1.4
                            Labor         Justin Jarvis    9,595   48.7  +1.4
                            Liberal hold  Swing            -1.4

Elections in the 1990s

1997 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                       Candidate     Votes            %      ±%
                            Liberal       Graham Gunn      8,203  44.0  -4.6
                            Labor         Ben Browne       7,039  37.8  +3.6
                            Democrats     Nick Weetman     2,264  12.1  +7.9
                            Independent   Vince Coulthard  1,135  6.1   +6.1
Total formal votes          18,641        96.9             -0.9

Informal votes              592           3.1              +0.9

Turnout                     19,233        91.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Graham Gunn      9,602  51.5  -7.5
                            Labor         Ben Browne       9,039  48.5  +7.5
                            Liberal hold  Swing            -7.5

Elections in the 1980s

1989 South Australian state election: Stuart
Party                           Candidate          Votes              %       ±%
                                Labor              Colleen Hutchison  8,573   48.9  -18.6
                                Independent        Joy Baluch         3,857   22.0  +22.0
                                Liberal            Simon Dawson       2,517   14.4  -10.5
                                Call to Australia  David Squirrell    1,691   9.6   +9.6
                                Democrats          Kaye Matthews      887     5.1   +1.9
Total formal votes              17,525             97.3               +4.3