John Rusling Block

In June 1981, Secretary Block invited agricultural and educational leaders willing to work cooperatively toward the common goal of educating the public about the role of agriculture to a workshop in Washington, DC. The resulting task force recommended that the U.S. Department of Agriculture help coordinate local and state Agriculture in the Classroom efforts. The Declaration of Principle was announced by Secretary of Agriculture John Block with a fanfare on Ag Day, March 21, 1983. The Declaration of Principle spelled out the purpose of the Agriculture in the Classroom program and featured the signatures of all seven living former Secretaries of Agriculture. There are now Agriculture in the Classroom programs in every state and many U.S. Territories. Canada, with assistance from USDA, developed an Agriculture in the Classroom program in every Province as well as a national organization. Countries around the world are interested in Agriculture in the Classroom because they have experienced the same needs in agricultural education.

Post-government career

Block in 2018

Since then he has been an executive at John Deere and is President of Food Distributors International. In 1992, he won the Horatio Alger Award. He has been the active in global food programs as well.

In 2004, he joined the Board of Directors of "Digital Angel", which is more of an Internet company. He has also served on the Board of Directors of Friends of the World Food Program (currently known as World Food Program USA), a non-profit dedicated to supporting the UN World Food Program and its efforts to end global hunger. He is a Senior Policy Adviser at Olsson Frank Weeda Terman Bode Matz, a Washington law and lobbying firm that specializes in representing interests before the USDA and related federal agencies. Since 2008, he has served on the Board of Directors for Aemetis.

Private life

He married Susan Rathje "Sue" Block, a cousin of famed Chicago banker Frank C. Rathje. He and Susan had one son and two daughters: Hans, Cynthia and Christine. He was a very large farmer outside of Knoxville, Illinois and his children attended public school in Knoxville, Illinois. He has a daughter, Savannah, with his second wife and they live in Dunn Loring, Virginia.


John Rusling Block

* John Block profile from a site on Presidents
  * Essays on John Block from 1977
  * Block's Resignation letter to Reagan Archived 2015-09-10 at the Wayback Machine
  * Horatio Alger Award site
  * John Block Reports Archived radio commentary from John Block's weekly radio spot about agriculture and government
  * Appearances on C-SPAN


Stephan Balint

The native form of this personal name is Balint Stephan. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Stephan Balint (born Bálint István 11 July 1943 in Budapest, died 11 October 2007 in Budapest)playwright. Balint was co-founder of New York's Squat Theatre where he wrote, acted, and directed L-Train to Eldorado and Full Moon Killer.

Life

Istvan Balint was the son of poet and artist Endre Balint.Hungary.avant-garde production. In 1976, Balint, along with a number of other artists in the collective, toured theater festivals throughout Europe with the troupe, before relocating to New York City in mid-1977, where he changed his name to Stephan. The troupe finally settled in a theater in Chelsea, Manhattan where they became famous throughout the late 1970s and 1980s.

Among the plays Balint co-wrote, co-directed, and performed in were Pig! Child! Fire!, Andy Warhol's Last Love, and Mr. Dead & Mr's Free.

He also acted in several films, including Hunter, directed by Robert Frank, written by himself; American Stories: Food, Family and Philosophy in 1989; and The Golden Boat in 1990.

Balint returned to Budapest in the early 1990s, continuing his work until the start of his long illness in 2002, dying in 2007 of pneumonia.Eszter Balint, his son Gaspar Balint who lives in Budapest, and his grandson August Balint DuClos, who lives in New York.

Plays


Stephan Balint

Plays

  * 1975-79 Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov.
  * 1977 Pig, Child, Fire!, a play in five parts. The first, a drama based on the confessions of Nikolai Stavrogin in Dostoyevsky's Demons. The second is inspired by 1940s American Gangster films. The third is a comic act.
  * 1978 Andy Warhol's Last Love, Ulrike Meinhof meets Andy Warhol in 3 acts: Aliens on the Second Floor, An Imperial Message and Interview With the Dead.
  * 1981 Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free, film and live show in a storefront, 1981.
  * 1981 The Battle of Sirolo. Open air version of Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free. Premiere at Polverigi Festival (Inteatro Festival, Polverigi.) Written, Produced, and Directed by Squat Theater.
  * 1982 The Golden Age of Squat Theatre. A retrospective of three Squat Theatre plays: Pig, Child, Fire!, Andy Warhol's Last Love and Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free.
  * 1985-86 Dreamland Burns. Written and directed by Balint. Sets and set design by Eva Buchmuller. Commissioned by Massachusetts Council for the Arts - New Works Grant. Performed at John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C.; Montreal, Munich, Zurich, Polverigi International Festival; Boston, Theatre der Welt, Frankfurt, The Kitchen, NYC; Los Angeles; Chicago; Milan Ottre Festival; Monserrato, Cagliari.
  * 1985-86 L-Train to Eldorado. Written and directed by Balint.Brooklyn Academy of Music and Art Bureau Munich, Next Wave Festival, BAM (Brooklyn Academy of Music, CAL Performances, Berkeley, California; Hunter Playhouse, NYC; Boston, Amherst, Massachusetts; Vienna Festival; Holland Festival; Theatre der Welt, Hamburg; Zurich Theatre Spektakel.
  * 1990-91 Full Moon Killer. Written and directed by Balint. Sets and set design by Eva Buchmuller. Part of the trilogy Killing Time, a work in progress: The Kitchen, NYC.

Films


Stephan Balint

* 1975 Minotaur in a Sand Mine 20 minutes, B&W, 16mm. Budapest, Biennale de Paris.
  * 1975 Don Juan von Leporello. 60 minutes, B&W, 16mm Budapest, Düsseldorf.
  * 1977 Pig, Child, Fire! 1981, 60 min, color, sound, 16mm
  * 1978 Andy Warhol's Last Love, An Imperial Message, 2nd part of play. 1978-81, 60 min, b&w and color, sound, 16mm. Directed by Balint and Péter Halász, Performance Camera: Larry Solomon. 'An Imperial Message' camera: Michel Auder. Michael Mooser, cinematography. Editor: Roughcut Studio. Music: Blondie (band), Kraftwerk. Appearance by Kathleen Kendel as the White Witch.
  * 1981 Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free. 43 minutes, color, 16mm. Part of the play Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free exhibited separately, Hamburg, Abaton Cinema, Berlin. Künstlerhaus; Yale University. Directed by Balint and Halász. Péter Halász, cinematography.
  * 1982 A Matter of Facts 1982 by Eric Mitchell w/ Squat Theatre (Archival) 17 minutes, 45 seconds, color, 16mm. Starring Stephan Balint, Klara Palotai, Boris Major, Péter Halász, Peter Berg, Eric Daillie, Anna Koós, Eszter Balint, Vince Pomilio, Phillipe Pagasky and Arto Lindsay. Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free. courtesy of Squat Theatre.
  * 1983 Tscherwonez. Directed by Gabor Altorjay. With Stephan Balint, Peter (Breznyik) Berg, Péter Halász and Eva Buchmuller of Squat Theatre.
  * 1985 Let Me Love You, 36 minutes, B&W, 16mm. Part of the play Dreamland Burns exhibited at Montreal, International Festival of New Cinema & Video. (Festival du nouveau cinéma). With Shirley Clarke, Richard Leacock and August Darnell. Directed by Stephan Balint.
  * 1985 American Stories, Food, Family and Philosophy (French: Histoires d'Amérique) is a 1989 Belgian drama film directed by Chantal Akerman. It was entered into the 39th Berlin International Film Festival.


Stephan Balint

* 1989 Hunter Directed by Robert Frank. Written by Stephan Balint. Cast, Stephan Balint and Gunter Burchert.
  * 1989 Day One Directed by Joseph Sargent. Writers: Peter Wyden (book), David W. Rintels (teleplay).
  * 1990 The Golden Boat Written and Directed by Raúl Ruiz.


Stephan Balint

Publication

  * Manifesto. by István Bálint on behalf of studio kassak and published in Schmuck, Hungary, March/April 1973 issue.
  * New Observations. Guest Editors Eva Buchmuller and Stephan Balint. Copyright 1986, New Observations Ltd. and the authors, all rights reserved. ISSN 0737-5387

Awards

  * 1978 – Obie Award, for outstanding achievement for Pig, Child, Fire.
  * 1979 – Grand Prix at BITEF, Belgrade International Theatre Festival, Belgrade.
  * 1979 – Best Foreign Theatre Performance of the Year, Italian Critics Award for Andy Warhol's Last Love.
  * 1981 – Best American Play–Obie Award for Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free.
  * 1983 – Special Obie Award, Grand Prize.
  * 1985 – Star of the Week by Hamburger Abendblatt for Dreamland Burns.
  * 1989 – New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship (NYFA) to writer director Balint and set designer Eva Buchmuller.
  * Stephan Balint at IMDb
  * Stephan Balint at AllMovie
  * Squat Theatre Official Website


Peter O'Brian

Peter O'Brian may refer to:

  * Peter O'Brian (actor), New Zealand/Indonesian actor
  * Peter O'Brian (film producer) (born 1947), Canadian film producer
  * Peter O'Brien (disambiguation)


Triccianus

Aelius Decius Triccianus was a Roman usurper, who revolted against Emperor Elagabalus. He revolted against Elagabalus using troops still loyal to Macrinus, the previous emperor who Elagabalus had overthrown, and who Triccianus had served under. The revolt was put down, and he was executed. A damnatio memoriae was issued against him, making it impossible to establish the date of his rebellion or death.

History

Triccianus was first recorded as being doorkeeper to the legate of Pannonia,praefectus legionis (legionary commander) of Legio II Parthica under Caracalla. He became involved in a plot to usurp the throne from Caracalla, with Macrinus. When Macrinus successfully seized the throne, Triccianus was rewarded with the post of provincial governor of Pannonia Inferior. During his time as governor, he used his legio, II Parthica, to repair the military roads in the province. Numerous milestones bore his name, however all of these were later removed by order of Elagabalus, as part of the decree of Damnatio memoriae (literally "condemnation of memory") against him.adlection.

After the overthrowal of Macrinus by Elagabalus, Elagabalus proceeded to depose Macrinus' loyal followers. A partial list of those targeted by Elagabalus is given by Cassius Dio: Triccianus, Castinus, Valerianus Poetus, and Seius Carus.II Parthica, thought highly of Macrinus, and thus were available to Triccianus to use to stage his revolt. He was defeated and executed by Elagabalus, and then had a damnatio memoriae declared against him.damnatio memoriae, even the date of his death is impossible to firmly establish, as well as the date of his revolt.


Triccianus

* Garnsey, Peter; Saller, Richard (2014). The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture. University of California Press. ISBN 9780520285989.
  * McHugh, John S. (2017). Emperor Alexander Severus: Rome's Age of Insurrection, AD222-235. Pen and Sword. ISBN 9781473845848.
  * Southern, Patricia (2015). The Roman Empire from Severus to Constantine. Routledge. ISBN 9781317496946.
  * Boldizsár, Iván (1987). "The New Hungarian Quarterly". Lapkiadó Publishing House. 28. OCLC 1759829.


Shirebrook Academy

Shirebrook Academy (formerly Shirebrook School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Shirebrook in the county of Derbyshire,

Previously a community school administered by Derbyshire County Council, the school converted to academy status in September 2010 and was renamed Shirebrook Academy. An official opening occurred in November, 2010 with Lord Winston, then Chancellor of Sheffield Hallam University, as guest speaker, lecturing a class about DNA and taking questions from the student council.

The school is sponsored by Sheffield Hallam University,

Shirebrook Academy relocated into a new building on Common Lane in April 2013.

The building is shared with Stubbin Wood School, a special school for children ages 2 to 19 who have learning disabilities including those on the autistic spectrum, which moved in April 2013 from its previous location in Burlington Avenue, Langwith Junction, a part of Shirebrook. Prior to relocation where the newer facility is three times the size, the school had a full quota of 133, and had a waiting list.

In 2014 the school joined a consortium with The Bolsover School, Heritage High School and Springwell Community College to form 'Aspire Sixth Form', a sixth form provision that operated across all the school sites.

Principal Mark Cottingham took over from Julie Bloor in 2015.

Associate Principal Lindsey Burgin took over from Mark Cottingham in September 2022.

Shirebrook Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.

Notable former pupils

  * Mason Bennett, footballer

Shirebrook Grammar School

  * Prof Margaret MacKeith CBE FRGS FRSA FRTPI, former Professor of Town Planning at the University of Central Lancashire, and Preston Polytechnic
  * Shirebrook Academy official website
  * Stubbin Wood School official website


Swing (Renée Geyer album)

Swing is the fifteenth and final studio album by Australian soul and R&B singer Renée Geyer. The album was released on 19 April 2013 and peaked at number 22 on the ARIA Charts.

Swing is Geyer's big band interpretation of classics as well as remakes of two of her own hits, "Say I Love You" and "It's a Man's Man's Man's World". Geyer told The Sydney Morning Herald that Swing was inspired by Frank Sinatra's 1966 recording with Count Basie in Las Vegas, an album she had long admired. It took the success of Michael Buble to convince her that she should lend her distinctive voice to a big-band album.

Geyer toured the album across 2013.2013 ARIA Music Awards, the album was nominated for Best Jazz Album, losing to Smile by the Idea Of North.

Track listing

 1. "Baby Please Don't Go" (Joe Williams) - 2:55
 2. "I Got Rhythm" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 3:37
 3. "I Wanna Be Around" (Johnny Mercer, Sadie Vimmerstedt) - 2:19
 4. "Fly Me to the Moon" (Bart Howard) - 2:54
 5. "Comin' Home Baby" (with Paul Kelly) (Ben Tucker, Bob Dorough) - 3:28
 6. "Alfie" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 3:46
 7. "Say I Love You" (Eddy Grant) - 4:11
 8. "What a Wonderful World" (Bob Thiele, George David Weiss) - 5:24
 9. "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 5:12
10. "Somewhere" (Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim) - 5:28
11. "It's a Man's Man's World" (Betty Jean Newsome, James Brown) - 5:57

Personnel


Swing (Renée Geyer album)

Personnel

  * Philip Rex - acoustic bass
  * Julien Wilson - alto saxophone, clarinet, bass clarinet
  * Lachlan Davidson - alto saxophone, flute
  * Tim Wilson - alto saxophone, flute
  * Paul Williamson - baritone saxophone, tenor saxophone, clarinet
  * David Beck - drums, percussion
  * Bruce Haymes - electric piano, organ [Hammond]
  * Lachlan Davidson - flute
  * Sam Lemann - guitar
  * Sam Keevers - piano
  * Carlo Barbaro - tenor saxophone, clarinet
  * David Palmer - trombone
  * Jordan Murray - trombone
  * Nick Mulder - trombone
  * Simon Scerri - trombone [bass]
  * Eamon McNelis - trumpet
  * Gianni Marinucci - trumpet
  * Greg Spence - trumpet
  * Ross Irwin - trumpet
  * Scott Tinkler - trumpet

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Herald Sun

Robert Rigby from FanFare Records said that "The album is a collection of wonderful songs delivered by Renee in a tour de force. On this record she had a great deal especially with her great friend Paul Kelly on a classic Mel Torme song "Comin' Home Baby"."

Cameron Adams from the Herald Sun wrote that "Timeless songs delivered by a timeless voice - sometimes it's that easy. Australian national treasure Renée Geyer is completely at home in front of a big band, joyfully losing herself in standards. Her mate Paul Kelly shows he can even pull off jazz duetting on the Mel Torme hit "Comin' Home Baby". Geyer also uses the opportunity to revisit some of her biggest hits, "Say I Love You" is injected with a Latin carnival feel that is infectious, while after all the times she's sung it she still causes instant goosebumps on "It's a Man's Man's Man's World"." adding that "[it is] the kind of album they used to make".

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2013)              Peak
                          position
Australian Albums (ARIA)     22

Year-end charts

Chart (2013)                           Rank
Australian Jazz and Blues Album Chart  4

Release history

Region     Date           Format                Edition(s)  Label            Catalogue
Australia  19 April 2013    * CD                Standard    FanFare Records  FANFARE098
                            * digital download


P. R. Senthilnathan

P. R. Senthilnathan (born 1968) is a politician from Tamil Nadu. He was born in Nagadi village in the Sivaganga district. He studied at Sevugan Annamalai college in Devakottai. After finishing his B.Sc. he went to Bengaluru to study for an LL.B. degree in Bengaluru University. He started out as a lawyer and became well known for his good skills. He entered politics in 1988 by joining AIADMK. He made a small beginning in the party as its Nagadi branch secretary in 1992 and served as district secretary of Amma Peravai between 2007 and 2013. He was appointed Sivgangai district secretary of AIADMK in April 2013, and Chairman of Tamil Nadu Backward Classes and economic development corporation in June 2013.

In 2014 he was announced as Sivaganga Loksabha candidate by the Party Head Honourable Chief Minister Jayalalithaa. With a difference of 229,385 votes in the 2014 Loksabha election he defeated H. Raja, the Tamil Nadu BJP Vice President and Karthi P. Chidambaram, (son of P. Chidambaram, the country's former Finance Minister ),


Schitu, Giurgiu

Schitu is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Bila, Cămineasca, Schitu and Vlașin.


The Charlotte News

The Charlotte News was the afternoon newspaper in Charlotte, North Carolina. It was first published on December 8, 1888.The Charlotte Observer.News and the Observer were merged except news and editorial content,News ceased publication on November 1, 1985.

  * The Charlotte Observer


Rzechowo-Gać

Rzechowo-Gać (Polish pronunciation: [ʐɛˈxɔvɔ ˈɡat͡ɕ]) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sypniewo, within Maków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.


Schwanheim (Frankfurt am Main)

Schwanheim is a quarter of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is part of the Ortsbezirk West and is subdivided into the Stadtbezirke Schwanheim, Goldstein-Ost and Goldstein-West.

History

Medieval Period — Early Modern Period

Schwanheim was evangelized during the early Christianization period by Irish-Scottish wandering monks. The Franconian apostle Kilian is said to have rested and preached at a flood-free ridge in the Schwanheimer Unterfeld around the year 680. The old parish church of St. Martin im Feld, which was mentioned in a document from 880, was one of the few churches on the right bank of the Rhine at the time. The church's catchment area presumably extended beyond the boundaries of the long-stretched original district of Schwanheim, which went in the west from the Mönchhof near Raunheim via Klaraberg, Kelsterbach, the Goldstein, Niederrad, and Sachsenhausen to Oberrad. However, the decline of the church began 50 years before Luther posted his theses in Wittenberg. From 1468, the people of Schwanheim celebrated their church consecration festival to the patron Saint Mauritius on the Sunday in Mauritius (September 22nd). The final end of the Martinskirche was sealed with the effects of the Reformation of 1517, which also had an impact in the local Maingau. The branch chapel of St. Mauritius with a cemetery near the old village of Schwanheim was raised to the status of a parish church and expanded between 1557 and 1562. The Martinskirche in the field was without function and fell into disrepair. It served as a quarry during the Thirty Years' War, and when the "new" church was built in the village a good hundred years later (1687), 72 wagons of stone were obtained from this ruin for the foundations of this third Schwanheim church building. From now on, Schwanheim remained true to the name Mauritius.

19th Century — 21st Century


Schwanheim (Frankfurt am Main)

19th Century — 21st Century

In the 19th century, Schwanheim experienced slow development from a farming village to a workers' settlement, influenced by the chemical industry in nearby areas and economic ties with Frankfurt. The village received a closer connection to the Frankfurt Forest Railway in 1889, making the previous halt on the Hessian Ludwigsbahn almost obsolete. The medical care in the village was also improved at the instigation of local seniors and the Catholic parish. Schwanheim became part of Prussia in 1866 after the war, along with the Nassau territory and Frankfurt.

In the 20th century, the construction of the first main bridge between Schwanheim and Griesheim began in 1905, and it was opened in 1907. French troops occupied a bridgehead on the right bank of the Rhine in 1918, including Schwanheim. The Allied occupation of the Rhineland lasted until 1930. Schwanheim was incorporated into the Frankfurt city area in 1928, with a population of 5,850 inhabitants and 1,793 hectares.

Construction of the Goldstein settlement began in the spring of 1932, and the Griesheim barrage was built between 1929 and 1932 as a replacement for two older needle weirs. The Schwanheim Bridge was blown up by German Wehrmacht engineers on March 26, 1945, shortly before US troops marched in. A temporary bridge was erected in 1947 and demolished in 1963 after the new Schwanheimer bridge was inaugurated. In 2005, the district celebrated its 1125th anniversary. On January 1, 2019, district 53 3 Goldstein-Ost was assigned to the Niederrad district and renamed 37 3 Niederrad-West, with the border between Schwanheim and Niederrad now running along the A5.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Frankfurt-Schwanheim.


Stephan Beeharry

Jacques Michel Stephan Beeharry (born 19 April 1975) is a Mauritian badminton player and coach.1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics,1998, 2002, 2006 and 2010 Commonwealth Games.2003 All-Africa Games in the men's singles, doubles, and team events.

Career overview

Olympic Games

At the 1996 Summer Olympics, he competed in men's singles event and defeated by Fumihiko Machida of Japan in the first round with the score 15-11, 15-5. In men's doubles event, he was partnered with Eddy Clarisse and defeated by Peter Blackburn and Paul Straight of Australia in the first round with the score 15-3, 15-7. In mixed doubles event, he was partnered with Martine de Souza and defeated by Jens Eriksen and Helene Kirkegaard of Denmark in the first round with the score 15-6, 15-8. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, he competed in mixed doubles event partnered with Marie-Helene Valerie-Pierre and defeated by the Canadian pairs Mike Beres and Kara Solmundson in the first round with the score 15-2, 15-6.

Personal life

Beeharry is now works as a lecturer of physical education in Collège du Saint-Esprit.

Achievements

All-Africa Games

Men's singles

Year  Venue                                                 Opponent               Score        Result
2003  Indoor Sports Halls National Stadium, Abuja, Nigeria  [Nigeria] Ola Fagbemi  10–15, 8–15  Bronze

Men's doubles

Year  Venue                                  Partner                    Opponent                    Score    Result
2003  Indoor Sports Halls National Stadium,  [Mauritius] Eddy Clarisse  [Nigeria] Abimbola Odejoke  –, –, –  Bronze
      Abuja, Nigeria                                                    [Nigeria] Dotun Akinsanya

African Championships

Men's doubles

Year  Venue                         Partner                           Opponent                        Score               Result
2007  Stadium Badminton Rose Hill,  [Mauritius] Vishal Sawaram        [South Africa] Chris Dednam     12–21, 9–21         Bronze
      Rose Hill, Mauritius                                            [South Africa] Roelof Dednam

2004  National Badminton Centre,    [Mauritius] Yogeshsingh Mahadnac  [South Africa] Chris Dednam     15–17, 15–13, 1–15  Bronze
      Rose Hill, Mauritius                                            [South Africa] Johan Kleingeld


Stephan Beeharry

2002  Casablanca, Morocco           [Mauritius] Denis Constantin      [South Africa] Chris Dednam                         Gold
                                                                      [South Africa] Johan Kleingeld

1998  Rose Hill, Mauritius          [Mauritius] Denis Constantin      [South Africa] Gavin Polmans    6–15, 15–10, 15–17  Bronze
                                                                      [South Africa] Neale Woodroffe

Mixed doubles

Year  Venue                         Partner                          Opponent                        Score              Result
2010  Sharing Youth Center          [Mauritius] Amrita Sawaram       [South Africa] Roelof Dednam    13–21, 8–21        Bronze
      Kampala, Uganda                                                [South Africa] Annari Viljoen

2007  Stadium Badminton Rose Hill,  [Mauritius] Karen Foo Kune       [Seychelles] Georgie Cupidon    14–21, 13–21       Bronze
      Rose Hill, Mauritius                                           [Seychelles] Juliette Ah-Wan

2004  National Badminton Centre,    [Mauritius] Shama Aboobakar      [Nigeria] Greg Okuonghae        9–15, 15–11, 9–15  Silver
      Rose Hill, Mauritius                                           [Nigeria] Grace Daniel

1998  Rose Hill, Mauritius          [Mauritius] Marie-Hélène Pierre  [South Africa] Johan Kleingeld  2–15, 15–9, 9–15   Bronze
                                                                     [South Africa] Lina Fourie

BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's singles

Year  Tournament               Opponent                  Score          Result
2002  Kenya International      [Nigeria] Ola Fagbemi     4–7, 6–8, 1–7  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up

2001  Mauritius International  [France] Sydney Lengagne  5–7, 7–4, 0–7  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up

Men's doubles

Year  Tournament                  Partner                           Opponent                          Score          Result
2002  Mauritius International     [Mauritius] Yogeshsingh Mahadnac  [Wales] Matthew Hughes            10–15, 11–15   [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up
                                                                    [Wales] Martyn Lewis

2002  Kenya International         [Mauritius] Hyder Aboobakar       [Mauritius] Geenesh Dussain       7–4, 7–4, 7–5  [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner
                                                                    [Mauritius] Yogeshsingh Mahadnac


Stephan Beeharry

2001  South Africa International  [Mauritius] Denis Constantin      [Mauritius] Geenesh Dussain       15–13, 17–16   [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner
                                                                    [Mauritius] Yogeshsingh Mahadnac

Mixed doubles

Year  Tournament                  Partner                      Opponent                         Score               Result
2008  South Africa International  [Mauritius] Shama Aboobakar  [South Africa] Chris Dednam      17–21, 12–21        [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up
                                                               [South Africa] Michelle Edwards

2005  Kenya International         [Mauritius] Shama Aboobakar  [Mauritius] Eddy Clarisse        16–17, 7–15         [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up
                                                               [Mauritius] Amrita Sawaram

2002  Mauritius International     [Mauritius] Shama Aboobakar  [Wales] Matthew Hughes           5–11, 3–11          [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up
                                                               [England] Joanne Muggeridge

2002  Kenya International         [Mauritius] Shama Aboobakar  [Nigeria] Ola Fagbemi            2–7, 7–1, 7–2, 7–4  [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner
                                                               [Nigeria] Grace Daniel

2001  Mauritius International     [Mauritius] Shama Aboobakar  [Seychelles] Georgie Cupidon     7–2, 7–3, 7–8       [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner
                                                               [Seychelles] Juliette Ah-Wan

BWF International Challenge tournament BWF International Series tournament BWF Future Series tournament
  * Stephan Beeharry at BWF.tournamentsoftware.com
  * Stephan Beeharry at BWFbadminton.com
  * Stephan Beeharry at Olympics.com
  * Stephan Beeharry at Olympedia
  * Stephan Beeharry at the Commonwealth Games Federation (archived)
  * Stephan Beeharry at the Commonwealth Games Federation (archived)
  * Stephan Beeharry at the Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games (archived)
  * Stephan Beeharry at BWF.tournamentsoftware.com

/ref>

Career overview

Olympic Games


Stephan Beeharry

Career overview

Olympic Games

At the 1996 Summer Olympics, he competed in men's singles event and defeated by Fumihiko Machida of Japan in the first round with the score 15-11, 15-5. In men's doubles event, he was partnered with Eddy Clarisse and defeated by Peter Blackburn and Paul Straight of Australia in the first round with the score 15-3, 15-7. In mixed doubles event, he was partnered with Martine de Souza and defeated by Jens Eriksen and Helene Kirkegaard of Denmark in the first round with the score 15-6, 15-8. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, he competed in mixed doubles event partnered with Marie-Helene Valerie-Pierre and defeated by the Canadian pairs Mike Beres and Kara Solmundson in the first round with the score 15-2, 15-6.


Operation Chettyford

During World War II, Operation Chettyford (also known as Plan Chettyford) was the code name for a tactical deception mounted in January 1944 in support of the 1944 Allied invasion at Anzio. The plan was meant to convince the Germans that Allied forces led by George Patton would launch a pincer attack against Pisa on the west coast of Italy and Rimini on the east coast, and aimed to contain German reserves to northern Italy.

To promote the deception, double agents were deployed to the regions, and dummy Sherman tanks, vehicles and guns were set up to simulate the presence of Allied forces.

Although the Operation Chettyford deceptions went largely unnoticed by the Germans,


Tricarpelema giganteum

Tricarpelema giganteum is a monocotyledonous herbaceous plant in the family Commelinaceae. It is native to eastern India and Bhutan. Tricarpelema giganteum serves as the type species for the genus.


List of hospitals in Serbia

This is a list of hospitals in Serbia.

Organization

As of January 2016, there were 306 public healthcare institutions in Serbia, operated by the Ministry of Health of Serbia.

  * Healthcare center (Serbian: Дом здравља) – 151 healthcare centers, providing primary healthcare to the most of the municipalities and cities;
  * General Hospital (Serbian: Општа Болница) or Health Center (Serbian: Здравствени Центар) – 42 general hospitals, providing secondary healthcare to the districts; a total of 15,917 beds available as of 2017;
  * Clinical Hospital Center (Serbian: Клиничко Болнички Центар) – 6 clinical hospital centers, providing secondary and tertiary healthcare, two based in Kosovo and Metohija and four based in the capital city of Belgrade; a total of 5,357 beds available;
  * Clinical Center (Serbian: Клинички Центар) – 4 major medical centers, based in four largest university centers; a total of 7,218 beds available;
  * Specialized Institutions – 7 specialized clinics, 61 institutes (of which 23 specialized for public health), 33 special hospitals (rehabilitation hospitals, lung diseases, psychiatric diseases and other), 2 military hospitals of which Military Medical Academy (VMA) is financed and controlled by the Ministry of Defence of Serbia.

Also, the Ministry of Health of Serbia operates with 36 pharmacy institutions, which have hundreds of marketplaces in municipalities and cities of Serbia.

Primary healthcare hospitals


List of hospitals in Serbia

Name                                                         Location             District       Web address
Healthcare center "Dr Janoš Hadži" Bačka Topola              Bačka Topola         North Bačka    www.dzbt.co.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Marton Šandor" Mali Iđoš               Mali Iđoš            North Bačka    www.dzmi.rs
Healthcare center Subotica                                   Subotica             North Bačka    domzdravlja.org.rs
Healthcare center Žitište                                    Žitište              Central Banat  www.dzzitiste.rs
Healthcare center Zrenjanin                                  Zrenjanin            Central Banat  dzzrenjanin.rs
Healthcare center Nova Crnja                                 Nova Crnja           Central Banat  www.dzsrpskacrnja.rs
Healthcare center Novi Bečej                                 Novi Bečej           Central Banat  None
Healthcare center Sečanj                                     Sečanj               Central Banat  www.domzdravljasecanj.rs
Healthcare center Ada                                        Ada                  North Banat    www.dzada.co.rs
Healthcare center Kanjiža                                    Kanjiža              North Banat    www.dzkanjiza.org.rs
Healthcare center Kikinda                                    Kikinda              North Banat    dzki.rs
Healthcare center Novi Kneževac                              Novi Kneževac        North Banat    www.dznk.org.rs
Healthcare center Senta                                      Senta                North Banat    www.zdravstvosenta.rs
Healthcare center Čoka                                       Čoka                 North Banat    www.dzcoka.com
Healthcare center Alibunar                                   Alibunar             South Banat    www.dzalibunar.rs
Healthcare center Bela Crkva                                 Bela Crkva           South Banat    www.dzbc.rs/home/
Healthcare center Vršac                                      Vršac                South Banat    www.dzvrsac.co.rs
Healthcare center Kovačica                                   Kovačica             South Banat    dzkovacica.freetzi.com
Healthcare center Kovin                                      Kovin                South Banat    www.domzdravljakovin.org.rs
Healthcare center Opovo                                      Opovo                South Banat    dzopovo.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center Pančevo                                    Pančevo              South Banat    www.dzpancevo.org
Healthcare center Plandište                                  Plandište            South Banat    www.dzplandiste.rs
Healthcare center Apatin                                     Apatin               West Bačka     None
Healthcare center Kula                                       Kula                 West Bačka     dzkula.rs
Healthcare center Odžaci                                     Odžaci               West Bačka     www.dzodzaci.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Đorđe Lazić" Sombor                    Sombor               West Bačka     www.dzsombor.rs
Healthcare center Bač                                        Bač                  South Bačka    www.dz.bac.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Mladen Stojanović" Bačka Palanka       Bačka Palanka        South Bačka    www.dzbacpal.org.rs
Healthcare center Bački Petrovac                             Bački Petrovac       South Bačka    www.dzbackipetrovac.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Dušan Savić Doda" Beočin               Beočin               South Bačka    dzbeocin.com
Healthcare center Žabalj                                     Žabalj               South Bačka    www.dzzabalj.rs
Healthcare center "Veljko Vlahović" Vrbas                    Vrbas                South Bačka    www.dzvrbas.co.rs
Healthcare center Bečej                                      Bečej                South Bačka    www.dzbecej.rs
Healthcare center Novi Sad                                   Novi Sad             South Bačka    dzns.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Đorđe Bastić" Srbobran                 Srbobran             South Bačka    www.dzsrbobran.rs
Healthcare center Temerin                                    Temerin              South Bačka    www.dztemerin.rs
Healthcare center Titel                                      Titel                South Bačka    www.dztitel.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Milorad - Mika Pavlović" Inđija        Inđija               Srem           dzindjija.rs
Healthcare center Irig                                       Irig                 Srem           www.dzirig.rs/onama.php


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center "Dr Dragan Funduk" Pećinci                 Pećinci              Srem           www.dzpecinci.rs
Healthcare center Ruma                                       Ruma                 Srem           www.dzruma.rs
Healthcare center Sremska Mitrovica                          Sremska Mitrovica    Srem           www.dzsm.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Jovan Jovanović Zmaj" Stara Pazova     Stara Pazova         Srem           www.dzspazova.rs
Healthcare center Šid                                        Šid                  Srem           www.domzdravljasid.org.rs
Healthcare center Bogatić                                    Bogatić              Mačva          www.dzbogatic.org.rs
Healthcare center Vladimirci                                 Vladimirci           Mačva          None
Healthcare center "Dr Darinka Lukić" Koceljeva               Koceljeva            Mačva          www.dzkoceljeva.com
Healthcare center Ljubovija                                  Ljubovija            Mačva          www.dzljubovija.com
Healthcare center "Dr Draga Ljočić" Šabac                    Šabac                Mačva          www.dzsabac.org.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Milenko Marin" Loznica                 Loznica              Mačva          dzloznica.co.rs
Healthcare center Krupanj                                    Krupanj              Mačva          www.dzkrupanj.rs
Healthcare center Mali Zvornik                               Mali Zvornik         Mačva          www.dzmalizvornik.org.rs
Healthcare center Lajkovac                                   Lajkovac             Kolubara       dzlajkovac.rs
Healthcare center Ub                                         Ub                   Kolubara       www.dzub.rs
Healthcare center Valjevo                                    Valjevo              Kolubara       www.dzvaljevo.rs
Healthcare center Mionica                                    Mionica              Kolubara       dzmionica.rs/web/
Healthcare center Osečina                                    Osečina              Kolubara       dzosecina.rs
Healthcare center Ljig                                       Ljig                 Kolubara       www.domzdravljaljig.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center "Dr Milan - Bane Đorđević" Velika Plana    Velika Plana         Podunavlje     www.dzvelikaplana.rs
Healthcare center Smederevska Palanka                        Smederevska Palanka  Podunavlje     None
Healthcare center Smederevo                                  Smederevo            Podunavlje     domzdravljasd.rs
Healthcare center Veliko Gradište                            Veliko Gradište      Braničevo      dzvg.rs
Healthcare center Žabari                                     Žabari               Braničevo      None
Healthcare center Žagubica                                   Žagubica             Braničevo      None
Healthcare center Petrovac                                   Petrovac             Braničevo      www.domzdravljapetrovac.rs
Healthcare center Požarevac                                  Požarevac            Braničevo      www.dzpozarevac.rs
Healthcare center Golubac                                    Golubac              Braničevo      www.domzdravljagolubac.rs
Healthcare center Kučevo                                     Kučevo               Braničevo      None
Healthcare center Malo Crniće                                Malo Crniće          Braničevo      www.dzmcrnice.rs
Healthcare center Batočina                                   Batočina             Šumadija       dzbatocina.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Danica i Kosta Šamanović" Knić         Knić                 Šumadija       www.dzknic.rs
Healthcare center Kragujevac                                 Kragujevac           Šumadija       www.dzkg.rs
Healthcare center Lapovo                                     Lapovo               Šumadija       www.dzlapovo.rs/main/
Healthcare center "Dr Miloje Hadžić - Šule" Rača             Rača                 Šumadija       dzraca.rs
Healthcare center "Sveti Đorđe" Topola                       Topola               Šumadija       dztopola.rs
Healthcare center Despotovac                                 Despotovac           Pomoravlje     www.dzdespotovac.rs
Healthcare center Jagodina                                   Jagodina             Pomoravlje     domzdravljaja.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center Rekovac                                    Rekovac              Pomoravlje     None
Healthcare center Svilajnac                                  Svilajnac            Pomoravlje     www.dzsvilajnac.com
Healthcare center Ćuprija                                    Ćuprija              Pomoravlje     None
Healthcare center Paraćin                                    Paraćin              Pomoravlje     None
Healthcare center Bor                                        Bor                  Bor            www.domzdravljabor.org.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Veroljub Cakić" Majdanpek              Majdanpek            Bor            dzmpek.org.rs
Healthcare center Boljevac                                   Boljevac             Zaječar        www.dzboljevac.rs
Healthcare center Sokobanja                                  Sokobanja            Zaječar        www.dzsokobanja.com
Healthcare center Zaječar                                    Zaječar              Zaječar        domzdravlja.zczajecar.com
Healthcare center Užice                                      Užice                Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Priboj                                     Priboj               Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Prijepolje                                 Prijepolje           Zlatibor       www.dz.prijepolje.rs
Healthcare center Čajetina                                   Čajetina             Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Arilje                                     Arilje               Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center "Evelina Haverfild" Bajina Bašta           Bajina Bašta         Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Kosjerić                                   Kosjerić             Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Požega                                     Požega               Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Sjenica                                    Sjenica              Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Nova Varoš                                 Nova Varoš           Zlatibor       www.zcue.rs
Healthcare center Čačak                                      Čačak                Moravica       domzdravljacacak.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center Gornji Milanovac                           Gornji Milanovac     Moravica       dzgm.rs
Healthcare center Ivanjica                                   Ivanjica             Moravica       dzivanjica.rs
Healthcare center Lučani                                     Lučani               Moravica       dzlucani.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Nikola Džamić" Vrnjačka Banja          Vrnjačka Banja       Raška          dzvbanja.org.rs
Healthcare center Tutin                                      Tutin                Raška          dztutin.rs
Healthcare center Kraljevo                                   Kraljevo             Raška          www.dzkraljevo.co.rs
Healthcare center Raška                                      Raška                Raška          www.dzraska.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Dobrivoje Ger. Popović" Aleksandrovac  Aleksandrovac        Rasina         dzaleksandrovac.org.rs
Healthcare center Brus                                       Brus                 Rasina         dzbrus.org.rs
Healthcare center Varvarin                                   Varvarin             Rasina         www.dzvarvarin.com
Healthcare center "Dr Sava Stanojević" Trstenik              Trstenik             Rasina         www.dztrstenik.rs
Healthcare center Ćićevac                                    Ćićevac              Rasina         None
Healthcare center Kruševac                                   Kruševac             Rasina         www.dzkrusevac.org.rs
Healthcare center Niš                                        Niš                  Nišava         www.domzdravljanis.co.rs
Healthcare center Gadžin Han                                 Gadžin Han           Nišava         www.dz.gadzinhan.rs/index.html
Healthcare center Doljevac                                   Doljevac             Nišava         None
Healthcare center Merošina                                   Merošina             Nišava         www.dzmerosina.info
Healthcare center Ražanj                                     Ražanj               Nišava         www.dzrazanj.org.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Ljubinko Đorđević" Svrljig             Svrljig              Nišava         domzdravlja.svrljig.rs
Healthcare center Aleksinac                                  Aleksinac            Nišava         dzaleksinac.co.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center Blace                                      Blace                Toplica        www.dzblace.org.rs
Healthcare center Žitorađa                                   Žitorađa             Toplica        www.dzzitoradja.com
Healthcare center Kuršumlija                                 Kuršumlija           Toplica        www.dzkursumlija.org.rs
Healthcare center Prokuplje                                  Prokuplje            Toplica        www.domzdravljaprokuplje.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Jovan Ristić" Babušnica                Babušnica            Pirot          None
Healthcare center Bela Palanka                               Bela Palanka         Pirot          None
Healthcare center Dimitrovgrad                               Dimitrovgrad         Pirot          www.dzdmg.rs
Healthcare center Pirot                                      Pirot                Pirot          www.dzpirot.rs
Healthcare center Bojnik                                     Bojnik               Jablanica      www.dzbojnik.org
Healthcare center Vlasotince                                 Vlasotince           Jablanica      www.dzvlasotince.rs
Healthcare center Lebane                                     Lebane               Jablanica      www.dzlebane.co.rs
Healthcare center Leskovac                                   Leskovac             Jablanica      www.dzleskovac.com
Healthcare center Medveđa                                    Medveđa              Jablanica      www.dzmedvedja.com
Healthcare center Bosilegrad                                 Bosilegrad           Pčinja         www.dzbosilegrad.org.rs
Healthcare center Bujanovac                                  Bujanovac            Pčinja         www.dzbujanovac.org.rs
Healthcare center Vladičin Han                               Vladičin Han         Pčinja         None
Healthcare center Preševo                                    Preševo              Pčinja         sr.dzpresevo.org
Healthcare center Trgovište                                  Trgovište            Pčinja         None
Healthcare center "Dr Milorad Vlajković" Barajevo            Barajevo             Belgrade       www.dzbarajevo.com
Healthcare center "Voždovac" Voždovac                        Voždovac             Belgrade       www.dzvozdovac.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Healthcare center Vračar                                     Vračar               Belgrade       www.dzvracar.org.rs
Healthcare center Grocka                                     Grocka               Belgrade       dzgrocka.rs
Healthcare center Zvezdara                                   Zvezdara             Belgrade       www.dzzvezdara.rs
Healthcare center Zemun                                      Zemun                Belgrade       www.dzzemun.org.rs
Healthcare center "Dr Đorđe Kovačević" Lazarevac             Lazarevac            Belgrade       www.dz-lazarevac.com
Healthcare center Mladenovac                                 Mladenovac           Belgrade       www.dzmladenovac.rs
Healthcare center Obrenovac                                  Obrenovac            Belgrade       www.domzdravljaobrenovac.com
Healthcare center "Novi Beograd" New Belgrade                New Belgrade         Belgrade       www.dznbgd.com
Healthcare center "Dr Milutin Ivković" Palilula              Palilula             Belgrade       None
Healthcare center Rakovica                                   Rakovica             Belgrade       dzrakovica.rs
Healthcare center Savski Venac                               Savski Venac         Belgrade       www.dzsvenac.rs
Healthcare center Sopot                                      Sopot                Belgrade       None
Healthcare center Stari Grad                                 Stari Grad           Belgrade       dzstarigrad.org
Healthcare center "Dr Simo Milosević" Čukarica               Čukarica             Belgrade       www.dzcukarica.co.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Secondary healthcare hospitals


List of hospitals in Serbia

Name                                                  Location             District             Beds  Web address
General Hospital Subotica                             Subotica             North Bačka          670   www.bolnicasubotica.com
General Hospital "Đorđe Joanović" Zrenjanin           Zrenjanin            Central Banat        600   www.bolnica.org.rs
General Hospital Kikinda                              Kikinda              North Banat          280   www.obki.rs
General Hospital Senta                                Senta                North Banat          240   hospitalsenta.rs
General Hospital Vršac                                Vršac                South Banat          290   www.obvrsac.com
General Hospital Pančevo                              Pančevo              South Banat          660   www.bolnicapancevo.rs
General Hospital "Dr Radivoj Simonović" Sombor        Sombor               West Bačka           732   www.bolnicasombor.org.rs
General Hospital Vrbas                                Vrbas                South Bačka          270   www.obvs.rs
General Hospital Sremska Mitrovica                    Sremska Mitrovica    Srem                 513   www.obsm.rs/obsm/
General Hospital Šabac                                Šabac                Mačva                575   www.bolnica015.org.rs
General Hospital Loznica                              Loznica              Mačva                461   www.bolnicaloznica.rs
General Hospital Valjevo                              Valjevo              Kolubara             657   www.obvaljevo.rs
Hospital "Sveti Luka" Smederevo                       Smederevo            Podunavlje           399   obsmederevo.rs
General Hospital "Stefan Visoki" Smederevska Palanka  Smederevska Palanka  Podunavlje           300   None
General Hospital Petrovac na Mlavi                    Petrovac             Braničevo            138   www.opstabolnicapetrovac.rs
General Hospital Požarevac                            Požarevac            Braničevo            530   www.obp.rs/site/
General Hospital Aranđelovac                          Aranđelovac          Šumadija             142   www.zcarandjelovac.org.rs
General Hospital Jagodina                             Jagodina             Pomoravlje           270   bolnicajagodina.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

General Hospital Ćuprija                              Ćuprija              Pomoravlje           469   bolnicacuprija.com
General Hospital Paraćin                              Paraćin              Pomoravlje           171   www.obparacin.rs
General Hospital Bor                                  Bor                  Bor                  310   www.borbolnica.org.rs
Health Center Kladovo                                 Kladovo              Bor                  135   www.zckladovo.co.rs
General Hospital Majdanpek                            Majdanpek            Bor                  50    obm.org.rs
Health Center Negotin                                 Negotin              Bor                  190   None
General Hospital Zaječar                              Zaječar              Zaječar              430   www.zczajecar.com
Health Center Knjaževac                               Knjaževac            Zaječar              120   www.zcknjazevac.rs
Health Center Užice                                   Užice                Zlatibor             870   www.zcue.rs
General Hospital Priboj                               Priboj               Zlatibor             110   www.zcue.rs
General Hospital Prijepolje                           Prijepolje           Zlatibor             170   www.zcue.rs
General Hospital Gornji Milanovac                     Gornji Milanovac     Moravica             150   www.bolnica-gm.org
General Hospital Čačak                                Čačak                Moravica             527   obcacak.co.rs
General Hospital Kraljevo                             Kraljevo             Raška                580   www.bolnicastudenicakv.co.rs
General Hospital Novi Pazar                           Novi Pazar           Raška                420   www.obnp.co.rs
General Hospital Tutin                                Tutin                Raška                60    None
General Hospital Kruševac                             Kruševac             Rasina               595   www.bolnicakrusevac.org.rs
General Hospital Aleksinac                            Aleksinac            Nišava               135   obaleksinac.rs
General Hospital "Dr Aleksa Savić" Prokuplje          Prokuplje            Toplica              353   bolnicaprokuplje.com
General Hospital Pirot                                Pirot                Pirot                332   www.pibolnica.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

General Hospital Leskovac                             Leskovac             Jablanica            795   www.bolnicaleskovac.org
Health Center Surdulica                               Surdulica            Pčinja               145   None
Health Center Vranje                                  Vranje               Pčinja               543   www.zcvranje.com
Health Center Gnjilane                                Gnjilane             Kosovo and Metohija  530   zcgnjilane.org


List of hospitals in Serbia

Tertiary healthcare hospitals

Name                                                   Location            District             Beds   Web address
Clinical Center of Vojvodina                           Novi Sad            South Bačka          1,425  www.kcv.rs
Clinical Centre of Kragujevac                          Kragujevac          Šumadija             1,118  www.kc-kg.rs
Clinical Centre of Niš                                 Niš                 Nišava               1,525  www.kcnis.rs
Clinical Centre of Serbia                              Belgrade            Belgrade             3,150  www.kcs.ac.rs
Clinical Hospital Center Priština                      Pristina            Kosovo and Metohija  2,325  None
Clinical Hospital Center Kosovska Mitrovica            Kosovska Mitrovica  Kosovo and Metohija  700    www.kbckm.rs
Clinical Hospital Center "Zvezdara"                    Belgrade            Belgrade             786    www.kbczvezdara.rs
Clinical Hospital Center Zemun - Beograd               Zemun               Belgrade             640    kbczemun.bg.ac.rs
Clinical Hospital Center "Dr Dragiša Mišović" Dedinje  Savski Venac        Belgrade             546    www.dragisamisovic.bg.ac.rs
Clinical Hospital Center Bežanijska kosa               Belgrade            Belgrade             360    www.bkosa.edu.rs

Other institutions

Clinics

Name                                                 Location  District     Web address
Clinic for Dentistry of Vojvodina                    Novi Sad  South Bačka  kzsv.rs
Clinic for Dentistry Niš                             Niš       Nišava       www.kzsnis.rs
Clinic for Psychiatric Diseases "Dr Laza Lazarević"  Belgrade  Belgrade     www.lazalazarevic.rs
Clinic for Neurology for Children and Youth          Belgrade  Belgrade     neurologija.bg.ac.rs
University Children's Clinic                         Belgrade  Belgrade     tirsova.rs
Gynecology and Obstetric Clinic "Narodni front"      Belgrade  Belgrade     gakfront.org
Rehabilitation Clinic "Dr Miroslav Zotović"          Belgrade  Belgrade     www.rehabilitacija.rs

Institutes


List of hospitals in Serbia

Name                                                                                Location          District     Web address
Institute for Health Care of Students Novi Sad                                               Novi Sad          South Bačka  zzzzsns.co.rs
Institute for Health Care of Workers Novi Sad                                                Novi Sad          South Bačka  www.medicinarada.rs
Institute for Emergency Medical Aid Novi Sad                                                 Novi Sad          South Bačka  www.hitnapomocns.org.rs
Institute for Health Protection of Children and Youth of Vojvodina                           Novi Sad          South Bačka  www.izzzdiovns.rs
Institute of Oncology of Vojvodina                                                           Sremska Kamenica  South Bačka  www.onk.ns.ac.rs
Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases of Vojvodina                                           Sremska Kamenica  South Bačka  www.ikvbv.ns.ac.rs/sr/
Institute of Lung Diseases of Vojvodina                                                      Sremska Kamenica  South Bačka  www.ipb-ild.edu.rs/rs/
Blood Transfusion Institute of Vojvodina                                                     Novi Sad          South Bačka  www.nbti.org.rs
Institute for Antibiotic Protection - Pasteur Institute                                      Novi Sad          South Bačka  www.paster.org.rs
Institute for Dentistry Kragujevac                                                           Kragujevac        Šumadija     www.zzstomkg.rs
Zastava Institute for Health Care of Workers Kragujevac                                      Kragujevac        Šumadija     www.zzzrkg.rs
Institute for Emergency Medical Aid Kragujevac                                               Kragujevac        Šumadija     hitnapomoc.org
Institute for Health Care of Students Niš                                                    Niš               Nišava       None
Institute for Health Care of Workers Niš                                                     Niš               Nišava       www.medradanis.rs
Institute for Lung Diseases and Tuberculosis Niš                                             Niš               Nišava       www.zavodtb.org.rs
Institute for Curing and Rehabilitation "Niška Banja" Niš                                    Niška Banja       Nišava       www.radonnb.co.rs/sr/
Blood Transfusion Institute Niš                                                              Niš               Nišava       www.transfuzijanis.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Institute for Forensic Medicine Niš                                                          Niš               Nišava       www.sudmednis.rs
Institute for Emergency Medical Aid Niš                                                      Niš               Nišava       www.hitnanis.org
Institute for Health Care of Students Belgrade                                               Belgrade          Belgrade     zzzzsbg.rs/en/
City Institute for Emergency Medical Assistance                                              Belgrade          Belgrade     www.beograd94.rs
City Institute for Gerontology and Palliative Care                                           Belgrade          Belgrade     www.gerontology.co.rs
City Institute for Pulmonary Diseases and Tuberculosis                                       Belgrade          Belgrade     bolestipluca.org.rs
City Institute for Skin and Venereal Diseases                                                Belgrade          Belgrade     www.kvb.org.rs
Institute of Oncology and Radiology of Serbia                                                Belgrade          Belgrade     www.ncrc.ac.rs
Institute for Health Protection of Mother and Child of Serbia "Dr Vukan Čupić"               Belgrade          Belgrade     www.imd.org.rs
Institute of Neonatology                                                                     Belgrade          Belgrade     www.neonatologija.rs
Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases "Dedinje"                                              Belgrade          Belgrade     www.ikvbd.com
Institute of Orthopedic Surgery "Banjica"                                                    Belgrade          Belgrade     www.iohbb.edu.rs
Institute for Rehabilitation                                                                 Belgrade          Belgrade     www.rehabilitacija.com
Institute of Mental Health                                                                   Belgrade          Belgrade     www.imh.org.rs
Institute of Rheumatology                                                                    Belgrade          Belgrade     www.reumatologija.org.rs
Institute for Psychophysiological Disorders and Speech Pathology "Prof. Dr Cvetko Brajović"  Belgrade          Belgrade     www.zgp.org.rs
Institute for Blood Transfusion of Serbia                                                    Belgrade          Belgrade     www.nbti.org.rs
Institute of Health Care for Workers of the Ministry of Internal Affairs                     Belgrade          Belgrade     www.zzzzmup.rs
Institute of Occupational Medicine "Dr Dragomir Karajović"                                   Belgrade          Belgrade     www.imrs.rs
Institute of Biocides and Medical Ecology                                                    Belgrade          Belgrade     www.biocidi.org.rs
Institute of Virology, Vaccines and Serums "Torlak"                                          Belgrade          Belgrade     www.torlakinstitut.com


List of hospitals in Serbia

Institutes for Public Health


List of hospitals in Serbia

Name                                                              Location           District       Web address
Institute for Public Health Subotica                              Subotica           North Bačka    www.zjzs.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Zrenjanin                             Zrenjanin          Central Banat  www.zastitazdravlja.rs
Institute for Public Health Kikinda                               Kikinda            North Banat    www.zavodki.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Pančevo                               Pančevo            South Banat    www.zjzpa.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Sombor                                Sombor             West Bačka     www.zzjzsombor.org
Institute for Public Health of Vojvodina                          Novi Sad           South Bačka    www.izjzv.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Sremska Mitrovica                     Sremska Mitrovica  Srem           www.zdravlje-sm.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Šabac                                 Šabac              Mačva          www.zjz.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Valjevo                               Valjevo            Kolubara       www.zzjzvaljevo.co.rs
Institute for Public Health Požarevac                             Požarevac          Braničevo      www.zzjzpo.rs
Institute for Public Health Kragujevac                            Kragujevac         Šumadija       www.izjzkg.rs
Institute for Public Health "Pomoravlje" Ćuprija                  Ćuprija            Šumadija       zzjzcuprija.com
Institute for Public Health "Timok" Zaječar                       Zaječar            Zaječar        www.zavodzajecar.rs
Institute for Public Health Užice                                 Užice              Zlatibor       zavodue.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Čačak                                 Čačak              Moravica       www.zdravljecacak.org
Institute for Public Health Kraljevo                              Kraljevo           Raška          www.zjzkv.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Kruševac                              Kruševac           Rasina         www.zavodks.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Institute for Public Health Niš                                   Niš                Nišava         www.izjz-nis.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Pirot                                 Pirot              Pirot          www.zzjzpirot.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Leskovac                              Leskovac           Jablanica      www.zzjzle.org.rs
Institute for Public Health Vranje                                Vranje             Pčinja         www.zjzvranje.org.rs
Institute for Public Health of Serbia "Dr Milan Jovanović Batut"  Belgrade           Belgrade       www.batut.org.rs
City Institute for Public Health                                  Belgrade           Belgrade       www.zdravlje.org.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Military Hospitals

Name                      Location  District  Web address
Military Medical Academy  Belgrade  Belgrade  www.vma.mod.gov.rs
Military Hospital Niš     Niš       Nišava    www.vbnis.mod.gov.rs

Special Hospitals


List of hospitals in Serbia

Name                                                                              Location         District       Web address
Special Hospital for Lung Diseases "Dr Vasa Savić" Zrenjanin                      Zrenjanin        Central Banat  www.plucna.co.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Rusanda"                                     Zrenjanin        Central Banat  banjarusanda.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Banja Kanjiža"                               Kanjiža          North Banat    banja-kanjiza.com
Special Hospital for Psychiatric Diseases "Sveti Vračevi"                         Novi Kneževac    North Banat    banja-kanjiza.com
Special Hospital for Lung Diseases "Dr Budislav Babić"                            Bela Crkva       South Banat    www.spbbelacrkva.org
Special Hospital for Psychiatric Diseases "Dr Slavoljub Bakalović" Vršac          Vršac            South Banat    www.spbvrsac.org.rs
Special Hospital for Psychiatric Diseases "Kovin" Kovin                           Kovin            South Banat    www.sbpb.kovin.info
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation Januković Apatin                              Apatin           West Bačka     banja-junakovic.rs
Special Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases Novi Sad                                  Novi Sad         South Bačka    www.sbnovisad.co.rs
Special Hospital "Dr Borivoje Gnjatić"                                            Inđija           South Bačka    www.bolnicaslankamen.co.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Termal" Vrdnik                               Irig             South Bačka    www.termal-vrdnik.com/cms/
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation Banja Koviljača                               Banja Koviljača  Mačva          www.banjakoviljaca.rs
Special Hospital for Non-specific Lung Diseases "Sokobanja"                       Sokobanja        Zaječar        www.soko-banja.rs
Special Hospital for Lung Diseases "Ozren"                                        Sokobanja        Zaječar        www.sokobanja.com
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Gamzigrad"                                   Zaječar          Zaječar        www.gamzigradskabanja.org.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Special Hospital for Diseases of Thyroid Gland and Metabolic Diseases "Zlatibor"  Zlatibor         Zlatibor       www.cigota.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation Ivanjica                                      Ivanjica         Moravica       www.sbivanjica.rs
Special Hospital for Internal Diseases Vrnjačka Banja                             Vrnjačka Banja   Raška          www.bolnicavb.org.rs
Special Hospital for Treatment and Rehabilitation "Merkur" Vrnjačka Banja         Vrnjačka Banja   Raška          www.vrnjcispa.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Agens" Mataruška Banja                       Mataruška Banja  Raška          www.agensmb.rs
Special Hospital for Progressive Muscular and Neuromuscular diseases              Novi Pazar       Raška          None
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Ribarska Banja"                              Ribarska Banja   Rasina         www.ribarskabanja.rs
Special Hospital for Psychiatric Diseases "Gornja Toponica"                       Gornja Toponica  Nišava         www.spbtoponica.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Gejzer" Sijarinjska Banja, Medveđa           Medveđa          Jablanica      gejzer.rs
Special Hospital for Lung Diseases Surdulica                                      Surdulica        Pčinja         None
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation "Vranjska Banja"                              Vranjska Banja   Pčinja         www.vranjskabanja.co.rs
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation Bujanovac Bujanovačka Banja                   Bujanovac        Pčinja         specijalnabolnicabujanovackabanja.co.rs
Special Hospital for Endemic Nephropathy                                          Lazarevac        Belgrade       www.nefropatijalaz.org.rs
Special Hospital for Internal Diseases Mladenovac                                 Mladenovac       Belgrade       www.sbib.rs
Special Hospital for Prevention and Treatment CVB "Sveti Sava"                    Belgrade         Belgrade       www.svetisava.rs
Special Hospital for Addiction Disseases                                          Savski Venac     Belgrade       www.drajzerova.org.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

Special Hospital for Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Neurology                   Belgrade         Belgrade       www.sbcprn.com
Special Hospital for Rehabilitation and Orthopedic Prosthetics                    Belgrade         Belgrade       www.zop.rs


List of hospitals in Serbia

* Health in Serbia
  * Healthcare in Serbia
  * Serbia Report at who.int
  * Uredba o planu mreže zdravstvenih ustanova at paragraf.rs (in Serbian)


Swing Arcus

The Swing Arcus (arch or rainbow) is a series of German single-place and two-place paragliders, designed and produced by Swing Flugsportgeräte of Landsberied. In 2016 it remained in production as the Arcus 7.

Design and development

The Arcus was designed as a beginner to intermediate glider.

The design has progressed through seven generations of models, the Arcus 1, Arcus 2002, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, each improving on the last. The models are each named for their approximate projected wing area in square metres or their relative size.

The Arcus 3 series was introduced in 2003 and included the Arcus XL Twin, a two-place tandem glider for flight training.

More than 8,500 Arcus gliders have been sold, making it one of the most produced paragliders.

Variants

Arcus 1


Swing Arcus

Variants

Arcus 1

Arcus 1 S Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.4 m (37.4 ft) span wing has a wing area of 27.0 m2 (291 sq ft), 43 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.85:1. The pilot weight range is 65 to 85 kg (143 to 187 lb). The glider model is Deutscher Hängegleiterverband e.V. (DHV) 1-2 GH certified. Arcus 1 M Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.1 m (39.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 29.5 m2 (318 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.0:1. The pilot weight range is 80 to 105 kg (176 to 231 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 GH certified. Arcus 1 L Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.8 m (42.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 32.5 m2 (350 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.0:1. The pilot weight range is 95 to 125 kg (209 to 276 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 GH certified. Arcus 1 XL Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13.3 m (43.6 ft) span wing has a wing area of 34.7 m2 (374 sq ft), 48 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.1:1. The pilot weight range is 105 to 140 kg (231 to 309 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 GH certified. Arcus 1 XL Twin Designed as a tandem glider for flight training. Its 13.3 m (43.6 ft) span wing has a wing area of 34.7 m2 (374 sq ft), 48 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.1:1. The pilot weight range is 105 to 170 kg (231 to 375 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 GH certified.

Arcus 2002


Swing Arcus

Arcus 2002

Arcus 2002 S Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.4 m (37.4 ft) span wing has a wing area of 27.0 m2 (291 sq ft), 43 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.85:1. The pilot weight range is 65 to 85 kg (143 to 187 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 GH certified. Arcus 2002 M Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.1 m (39.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 29.5 m2 (318 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.0:1. The pilot weight range is 80 to 105 kg (176 to 231 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 GH certified. Arcus 2002 L Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.8 m (42.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 32.5 m2 (350 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.0:1. The pilot weight range is 95 to 125 kg (209 to 276 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 GH certified. Arcus 2002 XL Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13.3 m (43.6 ft) span wing has a wing area of 34.7 m2 (374 sq ft), 48 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.1:1. The pilot weight range is 105 to 140 kg (231 to 309 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 GH certified.

Arcus 3


Swing Arcus

Arcus 3

Arcus 3 24 Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.6 m (38.1 ft) span wing has a wing area of 26.5 m2 (285 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The pilot weight range is 60 to 85 kg (132 to 187 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 certified. Arcus 3 26 Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.2 m (40.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 28.5 m2 (307 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The pilot weight range is 75 to 100 kg (165 to 220 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 certified. Arcus 3 28 Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.6 m (41.3 ft) span wing has a wing area of 30.5 m2 (328 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The pilot weight range is 90 to 115 kg (198 to 254 lb). The glider model is DHV 1-2 certified. Arcus 3 30 Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13.0 m (42.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 32.5 m2 (350 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The pilot weight range is 105 to 130 kg (231 to 287 lb). The glider model is DHV 1 certified. Arcus XL Twin Designed as a tandem glider for flight training. Its 13.3 m (43.6 ft) span wing has a wing area of 34.7 m2 (374 sq ft), 48 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.1:1. The pilot weight range is 105 to 170 kg (231 to 375 lb). The glider model is DHV 2 certified.

Arcus 4


Swing Arcus

Arcus 4 22 Extra small-sized model for much lighter pilots. Its 11.4 m (37.4 ft) span wing has a wing area of 25 m2 (270 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The takeoff weight range is 55 to 75 kg (121 to 165 lb) and glider empty weight is 6 kg (13.23 lb). The glider model is DHV LTF 1 certified with and without an accelerator. Arcus 4 24 Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.8 m (38.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 26.5 m2 (285 sq


Swing Arcus

m2 (285 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The takeoff weight range is 60 to 85 kg (132 to 187 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.25 kg (13.78 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 certified with accelerator. Arcus 4 26 Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.2 m (40.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 28.5 m2 (307 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The takeoff weight range is 75 to 100 kg


Swing Arcus

to 100 kg (165 to 220 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.5 kg (14.33 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 certified with accelerator. Arcus 4 28 Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.6 m (41.3 ft) span wing has a wing area of 30.5 m2 (328 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The takeoff weight range is 90 to 115 kg (198 to 254 lb) and glider empty weight is 7 kg (15.43 lb). The glider model is LTF 1


Swing Arcus

is LTF 1 and certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 certified with accelerator. Arcus 4 30 Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13 m (42.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 32.5 m2 (350 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.17:1. The takeoff weight range is 105 to 140 kg (231 to 309 lb) and glider empty weight is 7.3 kg (16.09 lb). The glider model is DHV LTF 1 certified with and without an accelerator.


Swing Arcus

Arcus 5


Swing Arcus

Arcus 5 22 Extra small-sized model for much lighter pilots. Its 11.62 m (38.1 ft) span wing has a wing area of 26 m2 (280 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 55 to 80 kg (121 to 176 lb) and glider empty weight is 6 kg (13.23 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 5 24 Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 12.06 m (39.6 ft) span wing


Swing Arcus

ft) span wing has a wing area of 28 m2 (300 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 65 to 90 kg (143 to 198 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.2 kg (13.67 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 5 26 Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.49 m (41.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 30 m2 (320 sq ft), 44 cells and the


Swing Arcus

cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 80 to 105 kg (176 to 231 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.5 kg (14.33 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 5 28 Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.79 m (42.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 31.5 m2 (339 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 90 to 115 kg (198


Swing Arcus

115 kg (198 to 254 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.9 kg (15.21 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 5 30 Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13.19 m (43.3 ft) span wing has a wing area of 33.5 m2 (361 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 105 to 130 kg (231 to 287 lb) and glider empty weight is 7.3 kg (16.09


Swing Arcus

kg (16.09 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator.


Swing Arcus

Arcus 6


Swing Arcus

Arcus 6 22 Extra small-sized model for much lighter pilots. Its 11.62 m (38.1 ft) span wing has a wing area of 25.7 m2 (277 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.25:1. The takeoff weight range is 60 to 80 kg (132 to 176 lb) and glider empty weight is 5.35 kg (11.79 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 6 24 Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 12.06 m (39.6 ft) span


Swing Arcus

ft) span wing has a wing area of 28 m2 (300 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.25:1. The takeoff weight range is 65 to 90 kg (143 to 198 lb) and glider empty weight is 5.65 kg (12.46 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 6 26 Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.49 m (41.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 29.7 m2 (320 sq ft), 44 cells and the


Swing Arcus

cells and the aspect ratio is 5.25:1. The takeoff weight range is 80 to 105 kg (176 to 231 lb) and glider empty weight is 6 kg (13.23 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 6 28 Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.7 m (41.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 30.7 m2 (330 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.25:1. The takeoff weight range is 90 to 115 kg (198


Swing Arcus

115 kg (198 to 254 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.15 kg (13.56 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 6 30 Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13.19 m (43.3 ft) span wing has a wing area of 33.5 m2 (361 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.25:1. The takeoff weight range is 105 to 130 kg (231 to 287 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.5 kg (14.33


Swing Arcus

kg (14.33 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 6 32 Extra large-sized model for much heavier pilots. Its 13.55 m (44.5 ft) span wing has a wing area of 35 m2 (380 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.25:1. The takeoff weight range is 120 to 150 kg (265 to 331 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.65 kg (14.66 lb). The glider model is LTF 1 and CEN A certified without an


Swing Arcus

certified without an accelerator and LTF 1-2 and CEN B certified with accelerator.


Swing Arcus

Arcus 7


Swing Arcus

Arcus 7 22 Extra small-sized model for much lighter pilots. Its 11.51 m (37.8 ft) span wing has a wing area of 25.5 m2 (274 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 60 to 80 kg (132 to 176 lb) and glider empty weight is 5.75 kg (12.68 lb). The glider model is DHV LTF/A and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF/B and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 7 24 Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.9 m (39.0 ft) span wing


Swing Arcus

ft) span wing has a wing area of 27.25 m2 (293.3 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 70 to 90 kg (154 to 198 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.05 kg (13.34 lb). The glider model is LTF/A and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF/B and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 7 26 Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.28 m (40.3 ft) span wing has a wing area of 29.0 m2 (312 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect


Swing Arcus

and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 80 to 105 kg (176 to 231 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.3 kg (13.89 lb). The glider model is LTF/A and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF/B and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 7 28 Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.64 m (41.5 ft) span wing has a wing area of 30.75 m2 (331.0 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 90 to 115 kg (198 to 254


Swing Arcus

(198 to 254 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.55 kg (14.44 lb). The glider model is LTF/A and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF/B and CEN B certified with accelerator. Arcus 7 30 Extra large-sized model for even heavier pilots. Its 13.00 m (42.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 32.5 m2 (350 sq ft), 44 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.2:1. The takeoff weight range is 105 to 130 kg (231 to 287 lb) and glider empty weight is 6.75 kg (14.88 lb). The glider model


Swing Arcus

The glider model is LTF/A and CEN A certified without an accelerator and LTF/B and CEN B certified with accelerator.


Swing Arcus

Specifications (Arcus 3 28)

Data from Bertrand

General characteristics

  * Crew: one
  * Wingspan: 12.6 m (41 ft 4 in)
  * Wing area: 30.5 m2 (328 sq ft)
  * Aspect ratio: 5.17:1

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 52 km/h (32 mph, 28 kn)
  * Rate of sink: 1.1 m/s (220 ft/min)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Swing Arcus.
  * Official website


P. Radhakrishnan (politician)

Perumalpillai Radhakrishnan (born 30 April 1941) was a Sri Lankan politician


Sarah McLauchlan

Sarah McLauchlan (born 6 April 1973) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 4 Test matches and 29 One Day Internationals for New Zealand between 1992 and 1997. Her final WODI appearance was in the final of the 1997 Women's Cricket World Cup.Canterbury and Auckland.

  * Sarah McLauchlan at ESPNcricinfo
  * Sarah McLauchlan at CricketArchive (subscription required)


Sympathetic Resonance (album)

Sympathetic Resonance is a collaborative studio album by singer John Arch and guitarist Jim Matheos (credited as Arch/Matheos), released on September 9, 2011 through Metal Blade Records.

Background

Matheos founded the progressive metal band Fates Warning in 1983, while Arch left the band in 1987 and retired from the music business after having served as lead vocalist on their first three albums.A Twist of Fate,Sympathetic Resonance were "Neurotically Wired", "Midnight Serenade" and "Stained Glass Sky".Darkness in a Different Light, was released in 2013.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
About.com
AllMusic       No rating
Metal Storm    7/10
Sputnikmusic   4.5/5

Trey Spencer at Sputnikmusic gave Sympathetic Resonance a score of 4.5 out of 5, calling it "modern, guitar-driven progressive metal featuring an all-star lineup that manages to avoid falling into a cycle of self-indulgent tangents." He made it a point to stress that the album is neither an "unofficial Fates Warning release" nor "Awaken the Guardian Part II", and that it "sounds nothing like what Fates Warning have been doing lately." Arch's vocals were described as "still as powerful and unique as they've always been" despite his lengthy absence from making full-length music. Spencer also noted that longtime fans of Arch's style would not be disappointed, while also acknowledging a potential adjustment period for new listeners.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Jim Matheos and John Arch.

No.            Title                                Length
1.             "Neurotically Wired"                 11:12
2.             "Midnight Serenade"                  5:27
3.             "Stained Glass Sky"                  13:56
4.             "On the Fence"                       8:11
5.             "Any Given Day (Strangers Like Me)"  10:27
6.             "Incense and Myrrh"                  5:22
Total length:  54:35

Personnel

  * John Arch – vocals
  * Jim Matheos – guitar, mixing, production
  * Frank Aresti – additional guitar solos
  * Bobby Jarzombek – drums
  * Joey Vera – bass, engineering
  * Phil Magnotti – engineering, mixing
  * Alan Douches – mastering

Chart performance


Sympathetic Resonance (album)

Chart performance

Year                        Chart                         Position
2011                        Billboard Heatseekers Albums     14
Billboard Hard Rock Albums               22
German albums chart                      27
Austrian albums chart                    67
Swiss albums chart                       78

  * "Arch/Matheos | Sympathetic Resonance" at Hard Rock Haven


Rzeczków

Rzeczków may refer to the following places:

  * Rzeczków, Rawa County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
  * Rzeczków, Skierniewice County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
  * Rzeczków, Tomaszów Mazowiecki County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
  * Rzeczków, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)


Schwandorf–Furth im Wald railway

The Schwandorf–Furth im Wald railway is a 67 km long mainline railway in the German state of Bavaria. It runs from Schwandorf via Cham to Furth im Wald. It is part of a long-distance connection between Germany and the Czech Republic.

History

The Bavarian Eastern Railway Company (German: Königlich privilegirte Actiengesellschaft der bayerischen Ostbahnen) received a license from King Maximilian II to build the line on 12 April 1856. The first section from Schwandorf to Cham was opened five years later, on 7 January 1861. The section between Cham and Furth im Wald was opened on 20 September 1861. A month later, on 15 October 1861, the Plzeň–Furth im Wald line reached Furth station, completing a continuous link between Nuremberg and Prague. 15 years after the opening of the line, the Bavarian Eastern Railway was nationalised and the line became part of the Royal Bavarian State Railways.to Lam (opened in 1891) and the other to Waldmünchen (opened on 1 August 1895). In Bodenwöhr Nord the branch to Rötz was opened on 3 August 1896 and on 5 November 1907 the branch to Nittenau followed.

From 2001, services were operated by Regentalbahn AG (RAG) under the name of Oberpfalzbahn on behalf of DB Regio. After winning the tender let by the Bayerische Eisenbahngesellschaft in 2011, Regentalbahn has been operating this line directly on behalf of the contracting authority since December 2014. In addition to the Regio-Shuttles sets previously operated, Pesa LINK II two-car diesel multiple units would have been used. Due to licensing problems, however, the LINK II sets were not used and Alstom Lint 41 sets, which had been acquired since mid-2016 for other routes of the Oberpfalzbahn network, are used.

Due to the low traffic volumes on the Nuremberg–Prague route, long-distance traffic was discontinued in 2012 on the route and replaced by long-distance buses.


Schwandorf–Furth im Wald railway

From July to December 2014, the platform of Roding station was moved to the west and a bus stop was built for transfers between buses and trains at the new location. This was done in cooperation between DB Station&Service and Verkehrsbetrieben Roding. The new island platform is 170 m long and has a platform height of 55 cm above the rail. The previously ground-level platform access was replaced by a pedestrian overpass, so no passenger safety measures are now required.

Route

The line leaves Schwandorf station and passes under the A 93 autobahn to the east. In the Wackersdorf area, the Upper Palatinate lakeland lies to the right of the line; these lakes have been developed since 1982 from the excavations created by the mining of brown coal. From Altenschwand the line runs through the Upper Bavarian Forest Nature Park (Naturpark Oberer Bayerischer Wald), passes through the Taxölderner forest and reached the former Bodenwöhr railway junction, where the now disused railway line to Rötz branched off.

The line to Nittenau, which is now used only for freight, also branches off in Bodenwöhr.

The line then runs through Neubäuer forest and meets the Regen river near Roding and follows it to Cham. Near Chammünster the line branches off the line to Lam to the north east and follows the Chamb through the Cham-Further depression to Furth im Wald and continues to Plzeň.

Development stage

The line is entirely single track and non-electrified. In the short term it is planned to carry out small improvements to straighten the line to Plzeň. There are also proposals to rebuild the line between Roding and Furth im Wald as part of a line known as the Danube–Vltava railway, a high-speed line between Munich and Prague.

Operations

Until the 1970s, most of the traffic on this line was steam-hauled. Several classes of locomotives that were originally built for Bavarian State Railways and Deutsche Reichsbahn were used on the line. Various Czech steam locomotives ran to Furth im Wald. In the 1950s the first diesel locomotive was used on this route.

Regio-Shuttle in Kothmaißling station


Schwandorf–Furth im Wald railway

Regio-Shuttle in Kothmaißling station

Regionalbahn services on this line are operated with Stadler Regio-Shuttle RS1 diesel railcars. Regional-Express services consist of two DB Regio Bayern train pairs between Nuremberg and Furth im Wald, which are operated with tilting class 612 diesel multiple units. Seven pairs of express trains are operated by alex between Munich and Prague.

Rail services on the line are part of the Regionalzügenetz Ostbayern ("regional rail network of Eastern Bavaria"), which is managed by the Bayerische Eisenbahngesellschaft ("Bavarian Railway Company"), with operations run under contract. Regentalbahn won the most recent tender.

  * "OBERPFALZbahn (private)" (in German)


Stephan Burger

Stephan Burger (born 29 April 1962 in Freiburg im Breisgau) is a German Roman Catholic clergyman. Since 2014 he has been Archbishop of Freiburg and Metropolitan Bishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Freiburg.

Life and career

Stephan Burger grew up in Löffingen, Germanybenedictines of Beuron Archabbey since 2011.

After going to primary school and middle school (Realschule), he went to boarding school at Immenstaad am Bodensee. He then entered the Collegium Borromaeum at Freiburg, which was then a hall of residence for those students of theology who intended to become priests, and studied philosophy and theology at the University of Freiburg and the University of Munich. On 20 May 1990 he was ordained a priest at Freiburg Minster and celebrated his first mass at St Michael's church in Löffingen.Tauberbischofsheim and Pforzheim. In 1995, he was first parish administrator and later parish priest of St Mauritius in Sankt Leon-Rot. Between 2004 and 2006, while continuing to work as a parish priest, he studied for a licentiate of Canon Law at the University of Münster.

Starting 2002, Burger worked as defender of the bond (defensor vinculi) at the officialate (diocesan tribunal) of the Archdiocese of Freiburg. In 2006, he became promotor iustitiae and in 2007, was appointed judicial vicar and leader of the diocesan court. In this function he supervised the process of beatification for Max Josef Metzger. He was a canon of the Archdiocese of Freiburg between 2013 and 2014.

Archbishop of Freiburg

On 30 May 2014, Pope Francis appointed Burger to succeed Robert Zollitsch as Archbishop of Freiburg.episcopal consecration from his predecessor Robert Zollitsch in Freiburg Minster on 29 June 2014. The co-consecrators were Cardinal Karl Lehmann, Bishop of Mainz, and Gebhard Fürst, Bishop of Rottenburg-Stuttgart. Burger chose Christus in cordibus ("Christ in the hearts") from the Letter of St Paul to the Ephesians (Eph 3:17) as his episcopal motto.

His predecessor Robert Zollitsch called Burger "conservative in a good sense" during his introduction.


Stephan Burger

During the autumn 2014 assembly of the German Bishops' Conference, he was made a member of the committee Weltkirche (Universal Church), president of the sub-committee for questions of development and the German episcopal charity Misereor, and member of the episcopal working committee for employment law. Since 2016, Burger is also president of the committee for Caritas, the German Catholic Relief Services.

Views (in selection)

Burger said in an April 2019 interview that abolishing the mandatory celibacy requirement for Catholic priests is possible under church law. The pope, as the Roman Catholic Church's supreme legislator, could change that, he said. However, he himself supports the celibacy of priests.

In a discussion evening with young Catholics in July 2021, which was broadcast publicly as a video, Burger took a negative position against the ordination of women to the priesthood. He said, he personally has a hard time with that idea.

In 2018, Burger had rejected the ecclesiastical blessing of same-sex couples for the Archdiocese of Freiburg.discrimination against same-sex couples.

Honours

Stephan Burger is an honorary member of the Catholic student's association K.D.St.V. Wildenstein at Freiburg.

In 2016, he has been appointed Knight Commander with Star of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre by Cardinal Edwin Frederick O'Brien, Grand Master of the Order, and was invested in Münster Cathedral on 21 May 2016 by Cardinal Reinhard Marx, Grand Prior of the German Lieutenancy of the Order. Burger is member of the Delegation Albertus Magnus Freiburg.

On 18 June 2016, Burger was appointed Conventual Chaplain ad honorem of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta during the general assembly of the German national association.

  * http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bburger.html


Operation Chieftain

Operation Chieftain was a Royal Navy operation during the Second World War.

Designed to support Operation Crusader, a decoy convoy, GM 3, was assembled, in an attempt to divert Axis aircraft away from the land battle. Five merchantmen, the oiler Brown Ranger, a sloop, a destroyer, and three corvettes left Gibraltar on 16 November 1941. The freighters were to turn back after dark and return independently while the escort conducted a two day anti-submarine sweep.

One corvette had engine trouble, sailed late and sank a German U-boat. Force K contributed to the deception by sailing westwards from Malta to simulate a rendezvous with GM 3, then reversing course overnight.

A second diversion force, as Operation Landmark, left Malta early on 21 November, feigning a voyage to Alexandria to escort four merchant ships. For added verisimilitude, the battle squadron at Alexandria sailed as if to meet the ships from Malta.

B-Dienst (Observation Service) learnt from British naval signals Force K was at sea, so an Italian convoy and escorts were ordered to port rather than risk battle.

  * Woodman, R. (2003). Malta Convoys 1940–1943 (pbk. ed.). London: John Murray. ISBN 978-0-7195-6408-6.


Tricellina

Tricellina is a genus of spiders in the family Anapidae. It was first described in 1989 by Forster & Platnick. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Tricellina gertschi, found in Chile.


Shango (disambiguation)

Shango is a Yoruba god.

Shango or Chango or Changó or Xangô may refer to:

  * Shango or Trinidad Orisha, a syncretic religion of Trinidad and Tobago
  * Shango (DC Comics), a fictional deity published by DC Comics
  * The Shango spider, of the family Dictynidae
  * Shangó (Santana album), 1982
  * Shango (Juno Reactor album)
  * Shango (Peter King album), 2009
  * Shango (rock group), a 1960s rock group
  * King Shango, an alternate name for reggae entertainer Capleton
  * "Shango", a song on Angélique Kidjo's album Fifa
  * King Changó, Latin ska band based in New York
  * "Changó", a song by Devo on their album Hardcore Devo: Volume Two
  * Charles Wright (wrestler) (born 1961), wrestled as Papa Shango
  * Sangu language (Gabon), a language of Gabon (also known as Shango, Chango, Isangu, Yisangou, and Yisangu)
  * Shango, Italian film from 1970
  * Shanga, an archaeological site in Kenya
  * Chango (disambiguation)


Ted Melling

For the rugby league footballer of the 1920s for Batley, and Bradford Northern, see Edward Melling.

Ted Melling was an Australian rules football coach who coached Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

When the incumbent captain-coach, George Holden, injured his knee at the start of the 1919 VFL season, he was restricted to being an off-field coach, and after seven games he was replaced by Melling. Under Melling, Fitzroy managed four wins and a draw from their nine games, only narrowly missing out on a place in the finals.

Melling had played 193 games for the club between 1885 and 1895, being part of their 1895 VFA premiership team: his career games total stood as a club record until it was broken by Percy Parratt in the 1923 Preliminary Final.

  * All The Stats: Ted Melling