2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Competitions

Overview

Competition              First match      Last match       Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld                      W                D                L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Egyptian Premier League  1 August 2018    27 May 2019      Matchday 1      17th            34      4   15     15      34  52  −18  011.76
Egypt Cup                11 October 2018  11 October 2018  Round of 32     Round of 32     1       0   1      0       0   0   +0   000.00
Total                    35               4                16              15              34      52  −18    011.43

Source: Competitions

Egyptian Premier League

Main article: 2018–19 Egyptian Premier League

League table

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W  D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
14   El Gouna         34   8  14  12  38  52  −14  38
15   Haras El Hodoud  34   8  14  12  30  37  −7   38
16   Petrojet (R)     34   8  11  15  30  43  −13  35   Relegation to the Second Division
17   El Dakhleya (R)  34   4  15  15  34  52  −18  27
18   Nogoom (R)       34   5  11  18  30  46  −16  26

Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-Head points; 3) Head-to-Head goal difference; 4) Head-to-Head goals scored; 5) Head-to-Head away goals scored; 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored (Note: Head-to-head record is used only after all the matches between the teams in question have been played).
(R) Relegated
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
34       4     15    15  34  52  −18  27   2  6  9  13  24  −11  2  9  6  21  28  −7

Source: Soccerway

Results by round


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Source: Soccerway

Results by round

Round     1  2  3  4   5   6   7   8   9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34
Ground    H  A  H  A   A   H   A   H   A  H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H
Result    D  W  L  L   L   D   D   W   W  L   D   W   D   L   L   D   D   D   L   D   L   D   L   L   D   D   D   D   L   L   D   L   L   L
Position  9  4  9  14  16  16  16  12  8  10  9   6   6   9   12  11  13  11  12  14  14  14  14  16  16  16  16  17  17  17  17  17  17  17

Source: Soccerway
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

1 August 2018 1    El Dakhleya    1–1     Wadi Degla             Cairo
16:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Ragab 36'  Report    * Ndiaye 38' (pen.)  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                                 Referee: Mohamed Abou Khater

6 August 2018 2    Haras El Hodoud       1–2     El Dakhleya          Alexandria
16:30 CAT (UTC+2)    * Gamal 15' (pen.)  Report    * Awad 81' (o.g.)  Stadium: Haras El Hodoud Stadium
                                                   * Salama 90+5'     Referee: Mahmoud Nagy

14 August 2018 3   El Dakhleya  0–1     El Entag El Harby  Cairo
16:00 CAT (UTC+2)               Report    * Annan 43'      Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                           Referee: Said Hamza

26 August 2018 4   Pyramids         3–1     El Dakhleya    Cairo
                     * Keno 28'                            Stadium: 30 June Stadium
18:15 CAT (UTC+2)    * Gabr 87'     Report    * Gaber 51'  Referee: Mohamed El Hanafy
                     * Magdy 90+6'

31 August 2018 5   El Gouna       3–2     El Dakhleya           El Gouna
                     * Roshdi 6'            * Gaber 18'         Stadium: El Gouna Stadium
21:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Gedo 11'   Report    * Panom 41' (o.g.)  Referee: Mahmoud Nagy
                     * Wael 39'


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

17 September 2018 7  Petrojet               1–1     El Dakhleya     Suez
18:00 CAT (UTC+2)      * Bekele 45' (pen.)  Report    * Salama 38'  Stadium: Suez Stadium
                                                                    Referee: Ahmed Hamdy

21 September 2018 8  El Dakhleya          3–0     Al Ittihad  Cairo
15:30 CAT (UTC+2)      * Salama 23', 40'  Report              Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                       * Ouka 54'                             Referee: Mohamed Youssef

30 September 2018 9  Misr Lel Makkasa  0–1     El Dakhleya     Cairo
21:00 CAT (UTC+2)                      Report    * Salama 39'  Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                               Referee: Mabrouk Nabil

5 October 2018 10  El Dakhleya     1–2     Nogoom            Cairo
15:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Salama 77'  Report    * Sherweda 40'  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                             * El Sayed 82'  Referee: Ahmed El Adawy

19 October 2018 11  ENPPI             1–1     El Dakhleya   Cairo
21:00 CAT (UTC+2)     * H. Fathy 36'  Report    * Ragab 5'  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
                                                            Referee: Walid Abdel Razek

2 November 2018 12  El Dakhleya       2–1     Tala'ea El Gaish  Cairo
14:45 CAT (UTC+2)     * Salama 72'    Report    * Mostafa 85'   Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                      * Makhlouf 76'                            Referee: Mohamed Hassan

6 November 2018 13  Smouha            1–1     El Dakhleya   Alexandria
17:00 CAT (UTC+2)     * Shilongo 33'  Report    * Ouka 40'  Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
                                                            Referee: Mahmoud Nagy

12 November 2018 14  El Dakhleya  0–2     Al Mokawloon Al Arab  Cairo
14:45 CAT (UTC+2)                 Report    * Taher 38'         Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                            * Hinestroza 73'    Referee: Mahmoud Bassiouny

22 November 2018 15  Zamalek               2–1     El Dakhleya  Cairo
19:00 CAT (UTC+2)      * Kahraba 10', 89'  Report    * Ouka 3'  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
                                                                Referee: Mohamed El Hanafy


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

10 December 2018 17  Al Masry        1–1     El Dakhleya            Ismailia
17:00 CAT (UTC+2)      * Grendo 86'  Report    * Salama 39' (pen.)  Stadium: Suez Canal Stadium
                                                                    Referee: Ibrahim Nour El Din

20 December 2018 18  Wadi Degla       2–2     El Dakhleya            Cairo
19:00 CAT (UTC+2)      * Ndiaye 15'   Report    * Abou El Yazid 20'  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
                       * Mahmoud 31'            * Agbettor 44'       Referee: Hossam El Gallad

29 December 2018 6  El Dakhleya     2–2     Al Ahly            Cairo
18:00 CAT (UTC+2)     * Salama 56'  Report    * El Sheikh 49'  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
                      * Ragab 81'             * Ashraf 90+5'   Referee: Amin Omar

5 January 2019 16  El Dakhleya  0–0     Ismaily  Cairo
14:30 CAT (UTC+2)               Report           Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                 Referee: Mahmoud Nagy

14 January 2019 19  El Dakhleya  0–1     Haras El Hodoud   Cairo
14:30 CAT (UTC+2)                Report    * Ashour 90+4'  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                           Referee: Ibrahim Mahgoub

23 January 2019 20  El Entag El Harby         2–2     El Dakhleya      Cairo
20:00 CAT (UTC+2)     * El Henawy 18' (pen.)  Report    * Gaber 45+1'  Stadium: Al Salam Stadium
                      * Diawara 64'                     * Salama 76'   Referee: Mahmoud El Banna

4 February 2019 21  El Dakhleya  0–2     Pyramids                  Cairo
19:30 CAT (UTC+2)                Report    * Kharbin 90+1' (pen.)  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                           * Benavente 90+5'       Referee: Youssef Essrayri (Tunisia)

14 February 2019 22  El Dakhleya            2–2     El Gouna        Cairo
14:30 CAT (UTC+2)      * Bahbah 22'         Report    * Rayyan 20'  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                       * Salama 80' (pen.)            * Tawfik 45'  Referee: Mahmoud Bassiouny


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

20 February 2019 23  Al Ahly          3–1     El Dakhleya          Cairo
                       * Hany 20'                                  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
20:00 CAT (UTC+2)      * Ajayi 38'    Report    * Ouka 73' (pen.)  Referee: Mahmoud El Banna
                       * Geraldo 90'

25 February 2019 24  El Dakhleya  0–2     Petrojet        Cairo
15:30 CAT (UTC+2)                 Report    * Naguib 42'  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                            * Mao 90+5'   Referee: Mohamed El Sabahy

2 March 2019 25    Al Ittihad     1–1     El Dakhleya          Alexandria
17:30 CAT (UTC+2)    * Kamar 17'  Report    * A. El Sayed 19'  Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
                                                               Referee: Mohamed Maarouf

11 March 2019 26   El Dakhleya  0–0     Misr Lel Makkasa  Cairo
15:00 CAT (UTC+2)               Report                    Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                          Referee: Ibrahim Nour El Din

31 March 2019 27   Nogoom                        1–1     El Dakhleya            Cairo
17:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Abou El Yazid 72' (o.g.)  Report    * A. El Sayed 45+3'  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Mahmoud Ashour

7 April 2019 28    El Dakhleya    1–1     ENPPI                  Cairo
17:30 CAT (UTC+2)    * Salem 69'  Report    * Refaat 37' (pen.)  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                                 Referee: Mahmoud El Banna

11 April 2019 29   Tala'ea El Gaish        2–1     El Dakhleya                   Cairo
17:30 CAT (UTC+2)    * Mostafa 83' (pen.)  Report    * A. El Sayed 90+5' (pen.)  Stadium: Gehaz El Reyada Stadium
                     * Gaafar 90+2'                                              Referee: Gehad Grisha

19 April 2019 30   El Dakhleya  0–2     Smouha                   Cairo
20:00 CAT (UTC+2)               Report    * Nsibambi 29', 90+5'  Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                                 Referee: Mahmoud Ashour


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

1 May 2019 31      Al Mokawloon Al Arab  2–2     El Dakhleya            Cairo
16:30 CAT (UTC+2)    * Ali 1', 29'       Report    * Salem 61'          Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                   * Salama 69' (pen.)  Referee: Ahmed El Adawy

12 May 2019 32     El Dakhleya            1–2     Zamalek          Cairo
22:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Abou El Yazid 61'  Report    * Kahraba 19'  Stadium: Petro Sport Stadium
                                                    * Obama 73'    Referee: Mohamed El Sabahy

17 May 2019 33     Ismaily                  2–0     El Dakhleya  Suez
22:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Bambo 29'            Report               Stadium: Egyptian Army Stadium
                     * Metwalli 50' (pen.)                       Referee: Tarek Magdy

27 May 2019 34     El Dakhleya  0–3     Al Masry                       Suez
22:00 CAT (UTC+2)               Report    * Simporé 51' (pen.), 90+3'  Stadium: Egyptian Army Stadium
                                          * Moussa 80'                 Referee: Wael Farhan

Egypt Cup

Main article: 2018–19 Egypt Cup
8 October 2018 Round of 32                  El Dakhleya  0–0 (a.e.t.)                             El Mansoura  Cairo
                                                         (0–2 p)
15:00 CAT (UTC+2)                                        Report                                                Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Sobhy El Amrawy
                                            Penalties
  * Salama [soccer ball with red X]                        * [soccer ball with red X] Osama
  * Abou El Yazid [soccer ball with red X]                 * [soccer ball with red X] Nagati
  * Zeka [soccer ball with red X]                          * [soccer ball with red X] Hassan
  * Gaber [soccer ball with red X]                         * [soccer ball with check mark] Said
                                                           * [soccer ball with check mark] Fawzy

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

No.                                        Pos    Player                         Egyptian Premier League  Egypt Cup  Total
Apps                                       Goals  Apps                           Goals                    Apps       Goals
1                                          GK     [Egypt] Mohamed Sobhy          32                       0          0      0  32  0
3                                          MF     [Egypt] Karim Khamis           1+4                      0          0      0  5   0
4                                          DF     [Egypt] Mahmoud Shedid         30+2                     0          0      0  32  0
5                                          MF     [Egypt] Mahmoud El Kout        3+1                      0          0      0  4   0
6                                          DF     [Egypt] Rashad Farouk          21+5                     0          0      0  26  0
7                                          MF     [Egypt] Abdel Aziz El Sayed    10                       3          0      0  10  3
8                                          DF     [Egypt] Haggag Oweis           7+2                      0          0      0  9   0
9                                          FW     [Egypt] Mohamed Salem          5+3                      2          0      0  8   2
10                                         MF     [Egypt] Mohamed Gamal          10+16                    0          0+1    0  27  0
11                                         DF     [Egypt] Mostafa Kalosha        12+2                     0          1      0  15  0
12                                         FW     [Egypt] Ibrahim Abou El Yazid  30                       2          1      0  31  2
13                                         FW     [Egypt] Hossam Salama          24+5                     12         1      0  30  12
14                                         MF     [Egypt] Mostafa Ezz El Din     3+6                      0          1      0  10  0
15                                         DF     [Egypt] Ahmed Gouda            10                       0          0      0  10  0
16                                         FW     [Egypt] Ahmed Bahbah           16+4                     1          0      0  20  1
17                                         DF     [Egypt] Said Mourad            0+4                      0          0      0  4   0
18                                         DF     [Egypt] Samir Fekri            7+4                      0          0      0  11  0
19                                         FW     [Egypt] Ahmed Abdallah         0+2                      0          0+1    0  3   0
21                                         MF     [Rwanda] Kevin Muhire          10                       0          0      0  10  0
22                                         FW     [Egypt] Islam Gaber            23+2                     3          1      0  26  3
23                                         DF     [Egypt] Mohamed Abou Seria     2                        0          0      0  2   0
24                                         MF     [Egypt] Ahmed Said Ouka        15+9                     4          0      0  24  4


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

25                                         MF     [Nigeria] Emmanuel Agbettor    24+1                     1          1      0  26  1
31                                         FW     [Egypt] Mahmoud El Sayed       1+3                      0          0      0  4   0
32                                         MF     [Egypt] Omar Gabr              1                        0          0      0  1   0
33                                         GK     [Egypt] Shehab El Din Khaled   2                        0          1      0  3   0
34                                         MF     [Egypt] Mohamed Makhlouf       13+4                     1          0      0  17  1
35                                         DF     [Egypt] Ahmed Refaie           4                        0          0      0  4   0
36                                         MF     [Nigeria] Anousa Isha          4+5                      0          0      0  9   0
37                                         FW     [Egypt] Hamoudi Sheta          1+1                      0          0      0  2   0
44                                         FW     [Egypt] Hossam Grisha          1                        0          0      0  1   0
70                                         MF     [Egypt] Ashraf Magdy           0+2                      0          0      0  2   0
77                                         FW     [Nigeria] Yaro Zakari          0+1                      0          0      0  1   0
Players transferred out during the season
2                                          DF     [Egypt] Mahmoud Sherida        2+1                      0          1      0  4   0
3                                          DF     [Egypt] Ahmed Saber            14+1                     0          1      0  16  0
5                                          MF     [Egypt] Bassam Maher           3                        0          0      0  3   0
8                                          MF     [Burkina Faso] Saïdou Simporé  16                       0          0      0  16  0
9                                          FW     [Egypt] Hussein Ragab          14+2                     3          0      0  16  3
14                                         FW     [Egypt] Mohamed Zeka           2+3                      0          1      0  6   0
20                                         MF     [Brazil] John Lennon           1                        0          0      0  1   0
23                                         GK     [Egypt] Mohamed Fathy          0                        0          0      0  0   0
27                                         FW     [Egypt] Ahmed Hassan           0+3                      0          1      0  4   0


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Goalscorers

Rank      Position                  Name                           Egyptian Premier League  Egypt Cup  Total
1         FW                        [Egypt] Hossam Salama          12                       0          12
2         MF                        [Egypt] Ahmed Said Ouka        4                        0          4
3         MF                        [Egypt] Abdel Aziz El Sayed    3                        0          3
FW        [Egypt] Islam Gaber       3                              0                        3
FW        [Egypt] Hussein Ragab     3                              0                        3
6         FW                        [Egypt] Ibrahim Abou El Yazid  2                        0          2
FW        [Egypt] Mohamed Salem     2                              0                        2
8         MF                        [Nigeria] Emmanuel Agbettor    1                        0          1
FW        [Egypt] Ahmed Bahbah      1                              0                        1
MF        [Egypt] Mohamed Makhlouf  1                              0                        1
Own goal  2                         0                              2
Total     34                        0                              34

Clean sheets

Rank   Name                          Egyptian Premier League  Egypt Cup  Total
1      [Egypt] Mohamed Sobhy         4                        0          4
2      [Egypt] Shehab El Din Khaled  0                        1          1
Total  4                             1                        5


Burinec

Burinec (Macedonian: Буринец) is a village in Municipality of Struga, North Macedonia.

Population

According to 'Debarski Glas', Burinec had 150 inhabitants in 1911.

As of the 2021 census, Burinec had 1 resident with the following ethnic composition:

  * Macedonians 1


Calders

For other uses, see Calders (disambiguation).

Calders is a municipality in the comarca of the Moianès in Catalonia, Spain. Until May 2015 it was part of Bages.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Calders.
  * Official website (in Catalan)
  * Government data pages (in Catalan)


Death a la Carte

"Death a la Carte" is the thirteenth episode of the third series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series The Avengers, starring Patrick Macnee and Honor Blackman. It was first broadcast by ABC on 21 December 1963. The episode was directed by Kim Mills and written by John Lucarotti.

Plot

Steed and Cathy are assigned to protect the Emir Abdulla Akaba during his trade visit to London, but despite their best efforts in food service he is assassinated. The Avengers must discover who and what killed him.

Cast

  * Patrick Macnee as John Steed
  * Honor Blackman as Cathy Gale
  * Robert James as Brigadier Mellor
  * Henry Soskin as Emir Abdulla Akaba
  * Paul Dawkins as Dr. Sir Ralph Spender
  * Ken Parry as Arbuthnot
  * Gordon Rollings as Lucien Chaplet
  * David Nettheim as Umberto Equi
  * Coral Atkins as Josie
  * Valentino Musetti as Ali
  * "Death a la Carte" at IMDb
  * Episode overview on The Avengers Forever! website


1966 Brazilian legislative election

This article is part of a series on the
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Parliamentary elections were held in Brazil on 15 November 1966.a military coup in 1964. In 1965 the military government of President Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco dissolved all existing parties, and enacted a new electoral law that effectively limited the number of parties to two — the pro-government National Renewal Alliance (ARENA) and the opposition Brazilian Democratic Movement.

ARENA won a landslide victory, taking 277 of the 409 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 19 of the 23 seats in the Senate. Voter turnout was 77.2% in the Chamber of Deputies election and 77.3% in the Senate election.

Results

Chamber of Deputies


1966 Brazilian legislative election

Results

Chamber of Deputies

Party                      Votes                          %          Seats
                           National Renewal Alliance      8,731,638  63.98  277
                           Brazilian Democratic Movement  4,915,470  36.02  132
Total                      13,647,108                     100.00     409

Valid votes                13,647,108                     78.95
Invalid/blank votes        3,638,448                      21.05
Total votes                17,285,556                     100.00
Registered voters/turnout  22,387,251                     77.21
Source: Nohlen

Senate

Party                      Votes                          %          Seats
                           National Renewal Alliance      7,719,382  56.63  19
                           Brazilian Democratic Movement  5,911,361  43.37  4
Total                      13,630,743                     100.00     23

Valid votes                13,630,743                     78.97
Invalid/blank votes        3,628,855                      21.03
Total votes                17,259,598                     100.00
Registered voters/turnout  22,335,242                     77.28
Source: Nohlen


Donaueschingen (Duo) 1976

Donaueschingen (Duo) 1976 is a live album by American composer and saxophonist Anthony Braxton and trombonist George E. Lewis recorded in Germany in 1976 but not released on the hatART label until 1994.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "A live set featuring duets by trombonist George Lewis and the reeds of Anthony Braxton might seem as if it would be a bit tedious, but the instant communication between the two keep the music continually fascinating. ...Listeners with open ears will enjoy this colorful set".

Track listing

 1. "Fred's Garden/Composition 6F: 73° Kelvin/Composition 64: PN-445-WNK/Duet 1" (Lewis/Braxton/Braxton/Lewis) - 41:20
 2. "Donna Lee" (Charlie Parker) - 3:26

Personnel

  * Anthony Braxton - alto saxophone, sopranino saxophone, clarinet, contrabass clarinet, soprano clarinet, flutes, contrabass saxophone
  * George Lewis - trombone


Buzău Pass

For other uses of "Buzău", see Buzău (disambiguation).

Buzău Pass (Romanian: Pasul Buzău) is a mountain pass that follows the Buzău River and connects Brașov with Buzău over the Buzău Mountains, in the Eastern Carpathians in Romania.

Geography

The pass is traversed by National Road DN10, from Crasna, in Covasna County, to Gura Siriului, in Buzău County. The road follows the course of the Buzău River; Lake Siriu is an artificial dam lake on the river, located at the southern end of the pass.

History

The Buzău Pass was one of the passes used by invaders, such as Turks and Tatars, to attack Transylvania. This is why the nearby region, known as Țara Bârsei was settled by Teutonic Knights in the 13th century, who built fortifications, to be prepared against such an invasion. Nevertheless, many invasions were conducted through the Buzău Pass, including the Turkish attacks of 1421, 1432, 1438, and 1508, as well as the Tatar invasion of 1658. When Ottoman forces or other invaders would break through the pass, the village of Prejmer was the first place they encountered; the village was destroyed over 50 times between the 13th and 17th centuries, while the Prejmer fortified church was only rarely captured.

The Cheia Buzăului House, in Gura Siriului. Before World War I, this was the place where the border custom house was located.

Lake Siriu

View from Crasna


HMS St George (1785)

For other ships with the same name, see HMS St George.

HMS St George was a 98-gun second rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 14 October 1785 at Portsmouth.Naval Battle of Hyères Islands in 1795 and took part in the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801. She was wrecked off Jutland in 1811 with the loss of almost all her crew.

Service

In 1793 Captain John Gell was appointed to be a Rear-Admiral of the Blue and raised his flag on the St George.St Jago. These ships were said to be one of the most valuable prizes ever brought to England.St Jago was a matter of some debate and was not settled until 4 February 1795, when the value of the cargo was put at £935,000 (equivalent to £102,770,000 in 2021).Admiral Hood's share was £50,000 (equivalent to £5,500,000 in 2021).St Jago to Portsmouth were St George, Egmont, Edgar, Ganges, and Phaeton.

In October 1793 Gell was able to obtain the surrender of the French frigate Modeste, which had abused the neutrality of the port of Genoa. After this Gell had to return to England for the last time due to ill health.

St George was present at the Naval Battle of Hyères Islands in 1795. In 1798, some of her crew were court-martialed for mutiny.

The ship took part in the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801, flying Nelson's flag. However, Nelson transferred to Elephant before the battle, as Elephant was better suited for the shallow waters; St George remained in the background during the fighting. Her captain was Thomas Masterman Hardy, future captain of HMS Victory under Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar. Captain Sir William Bolton earned his promotion to Commander after his service on the St George in this battle, on 2 April 1801.Naval General Service Medal with clasp "Copenhagen 1801" to all remaining survivors of the battle.

Last voyage and loss


HMS St George (1785)

Last voyage and loss

[HMS St George (1785) is located in Denmark]
[Hanö]
Hanö
[Rødsand]
Rødsand
[Vinga]
Vinga
[Sälö]
Sälö
[Thorsminde]
Thorsminde
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Key locations of the last voyage of HMS St. George

After the bombardment of Copenhagen in September 1807 and the capture of the Royal Danish Fleet followed the Gunboat War between Denmark/Norway and the United Kingdom. As a consequence of the war, convoys of merchant ships were escorted through Danish waters by British navy ships in order to protect the merchant ships from attacks by Danish and Norwegian privateers. St. George took part in the convoys and was therefore in the Baltic Sea in autumn 1811, where her last voyage started.

The convoy and first wreckage

The events leading up to the loss of St. George are recorded by several sources. Most important is a letter by sergeant on St. George William Galey, written to his wife and dated Gothenburg, 2 December 1811.HMS Cressy, led by Commander Charles Dudley Pater. Cressy escorted St. George until hours before the fatal stranding on the coast of Jutland.


HMS St George (1785)

* 1 November 1811. The last convoy of the year bound for Great Britain leaves Hanöbukten at Karlshamn. The convoy consist of 129 merchant ships, escorted by Royal Navy ships of the line and brigs under the command of Vice Admiral James Saumarez on HMS Victory and Rear Admiral Robert Carthew Reynolds on St. George. Other participating ships of the line were HMS Orion, HMS Hero, HMS Defence and HMS Dreadnought. A storm forces the convoy to turn around.
  * 9 November. The convoy leaves Hanö again and pass the German island of Rügen.
  * 12 November. Cressy and the brig HMS Bellette leaves Rostock and joins the convoy east of Fehmarn. A heavy storm forces the ships to anchor at Rødsand, a sandy shoal south of Lolland, Denmark. Many merchant ships were damaged in the storm and 12 are lost completely.
  * 15 November. St. George collides with another ship and sails aground at Rødsand. All masts and the rudder are lost. St. George is freed from the shoal after 30 hours and fitted with jury rig and rudder, made from timber obtained from Cressy. The rudder was of the type devised by Thomas Pakenham.
  * 21 November. The convoy leaves Rødsand. St. George is towed by Cressy.
  * 1 December. The convoy arrives at the Swedish island Vinga, in the archipelago outside Gothenburg. St. George arrives the following day and undergoes further repairs. Saumarez has grave concerns about allowing St. George to continue, but Rear Admiral Reynolds and Daniel Oliver Guion, captain on St. George, maintain that St. George is able to make the journey across the North Sea.

North Sea and the stranding

The days leading up to the stranding are documented by Commander Pater's log on Cressy and in greater detail in a classified report written by Pater to the Admiralty and a personal letter to his friend, Commander Lukin (documents at the National Maritime Museum, London; available in Danish translation in Jepsen, 1993). The stranding itself is documented through eyewitness accounts from the few survivors and spectators on the beach and are preserved through official reports from Danish authorities and local newspapers.


HMS St George (1785)

* 16–17 December. Roughly 150 merchant ships leave Vinga, together with eight ships of the line: HMS Victory, HMS St. George, HMS Dreadnought, HMS Vigo, HMS Cressy, HMS Orion, HMS Hero and HMS Defence, HMS Dictator as well as some smaller navy vessels, including the Bellette. Hero, which also suffered damage in the storm, and St. George are closely followed by Defence and Cressy.
  * 19 December. St. George, Defence, Cressy, Bellette and numerous merchant ships are forced to turn around in Skagerrak because of storm and heavy seas. Cressy is towing St. George, as her temporary rudder, only held in place by chains and heavy ropes, cannot maintain St. George on course.
  * 21 December. The ships seek shelter four nautical miles north-east of Sälö lighthouse. The wind changes and it is decided to do a new attempt at crossing Skagerrak and the North Sea. On this attempt St. George is not towed by Cressy.

Model of St. George with broken foremast

  * 23 December 1811. A extratropical cyclone is now blowing from north-west and the ships are in severe difficulties. Cressy and Bellette turn to avoid stranding. Defence briefly attempts to tow St. George, but the wire breaks. Defence later wrecks further down the coast with loss of all but 12 men.

A View of the shipwreck and total loss of the St George, and the Defence


HMS St George (1785)

* 24 December. Early during the night St. George attempts a downwind turn by raising the jib, but it blows out and the top sail cannot be pulled. Placing tarpaulins in the netting also fails to give any speed for turning. An anchor is dropped, but the wire catches the temporary rudder and breaks it. At 6 AM St. George takes the ground on the outermost sandbar, 500 m from land and a couple of kilometers south of Thorsminde. She immediately develops a strong list. The carpenter reports 10 feet of water in the storage. Masts are cut to relieve the ship and all men are ordered to the pumps. All boats, except the longboat, are lost overboard. Fourteen men attempt to sail to land in the longboat but it capsizes and they drown. The mizzen mast is cut by means of knives, as all axes have been lost. Everyone around is pulled into the sea when the storm takes the mast. At 10 AM a giant wave pulls about 400 men off the ship, many already dead from hypothermia and exhaustion. At 12 PM the ship is no longer under command. Parts of the stern and great cabin were still visible in the afternoon. Some sailors are seen from the coast, trying to make their way to the beach clinging to the remnants of a mast, but they all drown in the attempt. In the evening about 150 people are still on board the wreck.
  * 25 December. About 10 men from the wreck manage to make it on board a raft, but only 4 have tied themselves well enough to the raft to make it to shore, more dead than alive. Later eight men attached to drifting timber make it to the shore.
  * 26 December. No further signs of life on board the wreck.

The events on HMS Cressy


HMS St George (1785)

The events on HMS Cressy

The report from Commander Pater to the Admiralty, as well as two notes signed by the officers on Cressy (available at the National Maritime Museum, London, but also in Danish translation in Jepsen, 1993) describe the difficulties that also Cressy faced during the storm. The first letter was presented to Pater at 9 PM on December 23 and states that they find it to be an absolute necessity to attempt to save the ship by setting sail and turn away from the coast. Implicitly this meant that they would leave St. George (and the vice admiral) to their own fate. The second note, delivered to Pater at 10:45 PM, gives a description of the situation on St. George after they had turned and passed her, stating that her bow was heading east-north-east, most likely because the condition of the rudder prevented her from changing from port tack to starboard tack (meaning that St. George was inevitably heading for the coast) and they strongly advised the commander to set as many sails as possible to save Cressy, given that they were unable to assist St. George in any way. Undoubtedly, Pater was very well aware of the dire situation himself, as evidenced by his report to the Admiralty, where he writes that he knew already at 3 PM that St. George could not be saved. The only explanation for his hesitation to change course and save Cressy seems to be a reluctance to leave the vice admiral without his permission. The same reluctance seems the only explanation as to why Defence did not change course and ended up wrecked on the beach.

Aftermath

There is uncertainty about the number of survivors. Some sources state that only seven of her 738 crew were savedpressed to serve on board. He, and two other Americans, who survived from Defence, expressed a clear desire not to be returned to England and further service in the Royal Navy.St. George and Defence washed up on the beach south of the wrecks. The dead included Reynolds and Guion. Their bodies were never found, despite considerable effort to find them among the dead. Most of the bodies that came ashore were buried in the sand dunes of Thorsminde, which have been known ever since as "Dead Men's Dunes".

The Danish authorities quickly ordered Lieutenant Wigelsen to the area as Receiver of Wreck.

Postscript

Front of main stone


HMS St George (1785)

Postscript

Front of main stone

A memorial was raised on the Dead Men's Dunes in 1937, initiated by the Danish press and originally suggested by the Danish vice admiral H. Rechnitzer and head of the search and rescue, V. Fabricius. The memorial consists of three stones with the following inscription on the back of the main store, facing the sea:

Under Christmas in enduring days
roared the Westjutland Sea
Hundreds of young men of war found in the dunes their graves
The stone raised to their memory
Guarded while centuries pass

(by newspaper editor Vidar Bruun, translated from Danish)

St George's ship's bell was recovered in 1876 and served as church bell in the church of No near Ringkøbing until May 2011. In May of that year the church renovated its bell tower and consequently presented the bell to the Strandingsmuseum St. George in Thorsminde.

Following the exposure of the wreck of St George by a storm in 1981, thousands of artefacts have been recovered from the wreck, many of which are on display at the Strandingsmuseum St George.


HMS St George (1785)

* List of vessels lost on the Haak Sand on 24 December 1811 the simultaneous wrecking of another convoy
  * Cooper, K. Charles (September 2012). The Glass Beverage Bottles of the H.M.S. St. George (1785–1811) (M.A.). University of Southern Denmark.
  * Gosset, William Patrick (1986). The Lost Ships of the Royal Navy, 1793–1900. Mansell. ISBN 0-7201-1816-6.
  * Lavery, Brian (2003). The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The Development of the Battlefleet 1650–1850. Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-252-8.
  * Phillips, Michael. "'Saint George' (98) (1785)". Ships of the Old Navy
  * Topsøe-Jensen, T. A.; Marquard, Emil (1935). Officerer i den dansk-norske Søetat 1660-1814 og den danske Søetat 1814-1932 [Officers in the Danish-Norwegian Navy 1660-1814 and the Danish Navy 1814-1932] (in Danish). Køpenhavn: H. Hagerup.
  * Voelker, Tim (2008). Admiral Saumarez versus Napoleon: The Baltic 1807–12. Boydell Press. ISBN 978-1-84383-431-1.
  * Media related to HMS St George (ship, 1785) at Wikimedia Commons
  * Strandingsmuseum St. George Archived 19 February 2019 at the Wayback Machine
  * The Glass Bottles of the HMS St. George

56°21′30″N 8°6′00″E / 56.35833°N 8.10000°E


Functional imaging

Functional imaging (or physiological imaging) is a medical imaging technique of detecting or measuring changes in metabolism, blood flow, regional chemical composition, and absorption.

As opposed to structural imaging, functional imaging centers on revealing physiological activities within a certain tissue or organ by employing medical image modalities that very often use tracers or probes to reflect spatial distribution of them within the body. These tracers are often analogous to some chemical compounds, like glucose, within the body. To achieve this, isotopes are used because they have similar chemical and biological characteristics. By appropriate proportionality, the nuclear medicine physicians can determine the real intensity of certain substances within the body to evaluate the risk or danger of developing some diseases.

Modalities

  * Positron emission tomography (PET)
      + Fludeoxyglucose for Glucose metabolism
      + O-15 as a flow tracer
  * Single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT)
  * Computed tomography (CT) perfusion imaging
  * Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
      + BOLD
      + Diffusion MRI
      + Perfusion (blood flow)
      + Arterial spin labeling MRI
      + Blood volume
      + Hyperpolarized carbon-13 MRI
  * Functional photoacoustic microscopy (fPAM)
  * Magnetic particle imaging (MPI)
  * Optical imaging
      + Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS)
  * Biomedical engineering
  * Medical imaging
  * PET-CT
  * Radiology
  * Functional neuroimaging
  * Scholarpedia Functional imaging


Anes Zverotić

Anes Zverotić (born 1 October 1985) is a Montenegrin retired footballer who played as a striker.

He played 5 matches for FC Wil in the Swiss Super League.

Personal life

He is the nephew of fellow professional footballer Elsad Zverotić.

  * Anes Zverotić at WorldFootball.net


Jesus cleansing a leper

Christ cleansing a leper by Jean-Marie Melchior Doze, 1864

Jesus cleansing a leper is one of the miracles of Jesus. The story is found in all three of the Synoptic Gospels: Matthew 8:1–4, Mark 1:40–45 and Luke 5:12–16.

Biblical narrative

According to the Gospel of Matthew, when Jesus Christ came down from the mountain after the Sermon on the Mount, large multitudes followed him. A man full of leprosy came and knelt before him and inquired him saying, "Lord, if you are willing, you can make me clean." Multiple people who were lepers followed this man to be cured.

Jesus Christ reached out his hand and touched the man. "I am willing," he said. "Be clean!" Instantly he was healed of his leprosy. Then Jesus said to him, "See that you don't tell anyone. But go, show yourself to the priest and offer the gift Moses commanded, as a testimony to them."

In Mark and Luke the healed man instead went out and began to talk freely, spreading the news. As a result, Jesus could no longer enter a town openly but stayed outside in lonely places. Yet the people still came to him from everywhere.

Leviticus 13

Jesus heals the leper by Alexandre Bida

There is some speculation as to whether the illness now called Hansen's disease is the same described in Biblical times as leprosy.

Leviticus 13 outlines specific procedures for dealing with a person suspected of being infected with leprosy. A priest would have to inspect the lesion, and after a period of monitoring and observation, if the condition did not improve, the person would be declared ritually "unclean".

Leprosy was considered a sort of curse from God, of profound impurity.Levitical law. In touching the leper, Jesus also defies Levitical law.

When the Son sent forth the disciples with instructions to heal the sick, cleansing the lepers was specifically mentioned in Matthew 10:8.

Commentary

British Baptist preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon preached a sermon likening the condition of a person afflicted with leprosy to that of someone in a state of sin.


Jesus cleansing a leper

Cornelius a Lapide notes that Jesus touched him so "that He might show that He was above the law, which forbade contact with the leper." Since in Jesus' case there was no danger of such contamination, but rather "the certainty of healing the leper." So although Christ broke the letter of the law, he fulfilled the spirit of the law in general.

  * Cleansing ten lepers
  * Ministry of Jesus
  * Miracles of Jesus
  * Parables of Jesus
  * Tzaraath


Burirdanga Union

Burirdanga Union (Bengali: বুড়িরডাঙ্গা ইউনিয়ন) is a Union parishad of Mongla Upazila, Bagerhat District in Khulna Division of Bangladesh.


Captain Baker

Captain Baker may refer to:

  * James A. Baker (born 1857) (1857–1941), American attorney
  * Valentine Baker (pilot) (1888–1942), British Armed Forces pilot
  * Captain Baker, character in Bullitt
  * Jay Baker, American sheriff for Cherokee County, Georgia involved in the 2021 Atlanta spa shootings
  * Joe Baker-Cresswell (1901–1997), Royal Navy officer


Death and Progress

Professional ratings
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Source         Rating
AllMusic

Death and Progress is the fourth studio album by British heavy metal band Diamond Head, released in 1993 through Castle Music.

This was Diamond Head's first album since Canterbury, released 10 years earlier. It was co-produced, engineered and mixed by Andrew Scarth, who had previously worked for bands such as Bad Company and Foreigner. The album had a much cleaner and more polished sound than their previous three albums and featured two special guests, Tony Iommi, of Black Sabbath, and Dave Mustaine, of Megadeth, the latter also enlisting the help of his own producer Max Norman.

National Bowl incident

The reunion of Diamond Head did not last. One major contributor to the second fall of the band was during the Death and Progress tour, when Diamond Head opened for Metallica and Megadeth at the National Bowl in Milton Keynes on 5 June 1993; The Almighty was also on the bill.

During the show, Sean Harris came out dressed as the Grim Reaper, which Brian Tatler reported in the British rock magazine Classic Rock was Harris' way of saying that the new wave of British heavy metal was over. They opened with their flagship song, "Am I Evil?", and ended with "Helpless", both off their 1980 debut Lightning to the Nations, as they thought this would go down well with the Metallica fan base. However, Diamond Head had not been around for the majority of the previous decade and Metallica had covered both of these songs ("Am I Evil?" was the B-side to "Creeping Death" and "Helpless" appeared on The $5.98 E.P. – Garage Days Re-Revisited), meaning much of the crowd believed that Diamond Head were covering Metallica songs.

In addition, their performance was considered abysmal, due to the pressure of playing live on MTV, and the fact that Tatler had shingles at the time

Following the show, the band split up again and would not reform until 2000.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Sean Harris and Brian Tatler, except where noted.


Death and Progress

No.  Title                                                             Length
1.   "Starcrossed (Lovers of the Night)" (Harris, Tony Iommi, Tatler)  4:27
2.   "Truckin'"                                                        3:05
3.   "Calling Your Name (The Light)"                                   4:06
4.   "I Can't Help Myself"                                             3:37
5.   "Paradise"                                                        3:36
6.   "Dust"                                                            4:18
7.   "Run"                                                             4:43
8.   "Wild on the Streets"                                             3:46
9.   "Damnation Street"                                                3:17
10.  "Home"                                                            4:42

  * The tracks Wild on the Streets and I Can't Help Myself were previously released on the EP Rising Up, although it was only sold at gigs and specialist music stores.

Personnel

Diamond Head

  * Sean Harris – vocals
  * Brian Tatler – guitar
  * Pete Vuckovic – bass, backing vocals
  * Karl Wilcox – drums

Additional personnel

  * Tony Iommi – guitar on track 1
  * Dave Mustaine – guitar, producer and mixing on track 2
  * Eddie Moohan – bass on tracks 4 and 8

Production

  * Andrew Scarth – producer, engineer, mixing
  * Brad Davis – engineer on tracks 1 and 9
  * Max Norman – producer and engineer on track 2
  * Mark Dearnley, Simon Efemey – engineers on tracks 4 and 8
  * Rafe McKenna – mixing on tracks 1 and 5

External sites

  * "The History of Diamond Head". diamond-head.net. Archived from the original on 13 August 2006{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  * "Death and Progress promo video". YouTube.
  * "Official video for "Truckin'". YouTube.


Diva Las Vegas

Diva Las Vegas was a show at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas starring Bette Midler performing as singer and comedian. The one-time performance was filmed for television; HBO released it as a TV special originally broadcast on 18 January 1997 and repeated on 2 February 1997. Midler won the 1997 Primetime Emmy Award for Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program for the special.

Among the songs performed were "The Rose", "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy", "From a Distance", "Friends", "Wind Beneath My Wings", "Stay with Me" and "Do You Want to Dance?".

Bette's daughter Sophie von Haselberg appeared for a short time during the song "Ukulele Lady". She sat with the rest of the cast and musicians on stage playing a ukulele and singing the words.

Personnel

Cast

  * Bette Midler – herself, headliner, vocalist

Dancers

  * Michelle Foreman
  * Wendy Pasquale
  * Karen Russell
  * Natalie Webb

Musicians

  * Bobby Lyle – piano and keyboards
  * Buzz Feiten – guitar
  * Danny Jacob – guitar
  * Reggie Hamilton – bass
  * Larry Cohn – keyboards
  * Rayford Griffin – drums
  * Lenny Castro – percussion
  * Lynn Mabry – vocals
  * Carol Hatchett – vocals
  * Melanie Taylor – vocals
  * Rhae Ann Theriault – vocals
  * Marc Shaiman – additional music

Crew

  * Marty Callner – director/producer
  * Madalyn Minch – writer
  * Bruce Vilanch – writer
  * Lon Weyland – writer
  * Bonnie Bruckheimer – executive producer
  * Toni Basil – choreographer
  * Troy Okoniewski – editor
  * Jeff U'ren – editor
  * Robert De Mora – production design/costume design

Set list

The set list is according to the DVD chapter stops (28 in total). The soundtrack to this concert film has a different track listing and is much shorter in length.


Diva Las Vegas

1. "Viva Las Vegas"
 2. Opening fanfare
 3. "Friends"
 4. "I Look Good"
 5. "Miss Otis Regrets"
 6. "Las Vegas"
 7. "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most"
 8. "Bed of Roses"
 9. "The First Wives Club"
10. "You Don't Own Me"
11. "The 70's"
12. "The Rose"
13. "Burlesque - Pretty Legs (& Great Big Knockers)"
14. "Burlesque - Rose's Turn"
15. "Las Vegas Interlude"
16. "Drinkin' Again/MacArthur Park/Infomercial/Call Me"
17. "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"
18. "Bigotry/Bridge Over Troubled Waters/In the Navy/The Greatest Love of All"
19. "New York, New York"
20. "Ukulele Lady"
21. "From a Distance"
22. "Do You Wanna Dance?"
23. "To Comfort You"
24. "Stay with Me"
25. "Wind Beneath My Wings"
26. "Cast Introductions"
27. "The Glory of Love"
28. Closing credits

Technical aspects

The concert was filmed in full frame (1.33:1) and the sound was recorded in Dolby Surround. On the DVD of this concert film, there are English subtitles and an animated menu screen with scene selections, but there are no bonus materials.

The concert runs for 123 minutes (2 hours and 3 minutes) in total, including credits. The DVD was not rated with an MPAA rating, but some releases are rated with an "M" for mature audiences (undoubtedly due to strong language and sexual innuendos).

To date, the special has not been officially released to home video in the US. A PAL VHS was issued in Europe, followed by a region 2 DVD. Most recently, a PAL DVD for regions 2-6 was included in a 2009 UK reissue of The Best Bette.

Certifications

Region                                             Certification  Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)                                   2× Platinum    30,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

  * Diva Las Vegas at IMDb


Donava

Donava (formerly Donuva) is a village in Kėdainiai district municipality, in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the village had a population of 24 people.Pajieslys village (Toplių street) and de facto is a part of Pajieslys village.

Demography

Historical population
Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.                                      Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.
1959  8     —                                            1989  42    −1.73%
1970  21    +9.17%                                       2001  26    −3.92%
1979  50    +10.12%                                      2011  24    −0.80%

Source: 1902, 1923, 1959 & 1970, 1979, 1989, 2001, 2011


Buzău Region

Buzău Region within the administrative divisions of Romania, 1950–1952

Regiunea Buzău (Buzău Region) was one of the newly established (in 1950) administrative divisions of the People's Republic of Romania, copied after the Soviet style of territorial organisation.

History

The capital of the region was Buzău, and its territory comprised an area similar to the nowadays Buzău County. In 1952 it was dissolved by merging with Prahova Region to form Ploiești Region.

Neighbours

Buzău Region had as neighbours:

East: Galați Region; South: Ialomița Region; West: Prahova Region; North: Stalin Region and Putna Region.

Rayons

Buzău, Râmnicu Sărat, Pogoanele, Pătârlagele, Beceni.


Alice River

Alice River may refer to:

  * The following rivers in Queensland, Australia:
      + Alice River (Barcoo River), a tributary of Barcoo River
      + Alice River (Black River), a tributary of Black River (Queensland)
      + Alice River (Far North Queensland), a tributary of Mitchell River (Queensland)
  * The following settlements in Queensland, Australia:
      + Alice River, Queensland


Functional discourse grammar

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      + Cognitive
      + Construction grammar
      + Functional discourse grammar
      + Grammaticalization
      + Interactional linguistics
      + Prague school
      + Systemic functional
      + Usage-based
  * Structuralism
Topics
  * Autonomy of syntax
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Functional grammar (FG) and functional discourse grammar (FDG) are grammar models and theories motivated by functional theories of grammar. These theories explain how linguistic utterances are shaped, based on the goals and knowledge of natural language users. In doing so, it contrasts with Chomskyan transformational grammar. Functional discourse grammar has been developed as a successor to functional grammar, attempting to be more psychologically and pragmatically adequate than functional grammar.

The top-level unit of analysis in functional discourse grammar is the discourse move, not the sentence or the clause. This is a principle that sets functional discourse grammar apart from many other linguistic theories, including its predecessor functional grammar.

History

Functional grammar (FG) is a model of grammar motivated by functions,generative grammar and its analysis of coordination back then, and proposed to solve them with a new theory focused on e.g. concepts such as subject and object. The model was originally developed by Simon C. Dik at the University of Amsterdam in the 1970s,systemic functional grammar as developed by Michael Halliday and many other linguists since the 1970s.


Functional discourse grammar

The notion of "function" in FG generalizes the standard distinction of grammatical functions such as subject and object. Constituents (parts of speech) of a linguistic utterance are assigned three types or levels of functions:

 1. Semantic function (Agent, Patient, Recipient, etc.), describing the role of participants in states of affairs or actions expressed
 2. Syntactic functions (Subject and Object), defining different perspectives in the presentation of a linguistic expression
 3. Pragmatic functions (Theme and Tail, Topic and Focus), defining the informational status of constituents, determined by the pragmatic context of the verbal interaction

Principles of functional discourse grammar

There are a number of principles that guide the analysis of natural language utterances according to functional discourse grammar.

Functional discourse grammar explains the phonology, morphosyntax, pragmatics and semantics in one linguistic theory. According to functional discourse grammar, linguistic utterances are built top-down in this order by deciding upon:

 1. The pragmatic aspects of the utterance
 2. The semantic aspects of the utterance
 3. The morphosyntactic aspects of the utterance
 4. The phonological aspects of the utterance

According to functional discourse grammar, four components are involved in building up an utterance:

  * The conceptual component, which is where the communicative intention that drives the utterance construction arises
  * The grammatical component, where the utterance is formulated and encoded according to the communicative intention
  * The contextual component, which contains all elements that can be referred to in the history of the discourse or in the environment
  * The output component, which realizes the utterance as sound, writing, or signing

The grammatical component consists of four levels:

  * The interpersonal level, which accounts for the pragmatics
  * The representational level, which accounts for the semantics
  * The morphosyntactic level, which accounts for the syntax and morphology
  * The phonological level, which accounts for the phonology of the utterance

Example

This example analyzes the utterance "I can't find the red pan. It is not in its usual place." according to functional discourse grammar at the interpersonal level.


Functional discourse grammar

At the interpersonal level, this utterance is one discourse move, which consists of two discourse acts, one corresponding to "I can't find the red pan." and another corresponding to "It is not in its usual place."

  * The first discourse act consists of:
      + A declarative illocutionary force
      + A speaker, denoted by the word "I"
      + An addressee
      + A communicated content, which consists of:
          o A referential subact corresponding to "I"
          o An ascriptive subact corresponding to "find", which has the function Focus
          o A referential subact corresponding to "the red pan", which contains two ascriptive subacts corresponding to "red" and "pan", and which has the function Topic
  * The second discourse act consists of:
      + A declarative illocutionary force
      + A speaker
      + An addressee
      + A communicated content, which consists of:
          o A referential subact corresponding to "it", which has the function Topic
          o An ascriptive subact corresponding to "in its usual place", which has the function Focus
              - Within this subact there is a referential subact corresponding to "its usual place", which consists of:
                  * A referential subact corresponding to "its"
                  * An ascriptive subact corresponding to "usual"
                  * An ascriptive subact corresponding to "place"

Similar analysis, decomposing the utterance into progressively smaller units, is possible at the other levels of the grammatical component.

  * Nominal group
  * Thematic equative
  * Verbal Behavior (book)
  * Functional Grammar home page
  * Functional Discourse Grammar homepage


Aneroid

Look up aneroid in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Aneroid may refer to:

  * Something devoid of liquid
  * The village of Aneroid, Saskatchewan
  * A type of barometer operated by the movement of the elastic lid of a box exhausted of air


Astrocaryum urostachys

Astrocaryum urostachys is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.


Burgen

Burgen may refer to:

  * Burgen, Bernkastel-Wittlich, municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
  * Burgen, Mayen-Koblenz, municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

People with the surname

  * Arnold Burgen (1922–2022), British scientist
  * Jim Burgen, American pastor


Castle Rock (Corral Hollow)

Castle Rock, originally known as La Centinela (The Sentinel), is a pillar in Corral Hollow, in San Joaquin County, California. It rises to an elevation of 653 feet (199 m).

La Centinela was a site used by bands of the horse gang of Joaquin Murrieta, to gather droves of wild and stolen horses from the plain beyond Corral Hollow for the next drove to Sonora.Tuolumne River mines through the Livermore Valley on their way to San Francisco. Isolated individuals would be ambushed, killed and robbed, the bodies dragged out of sight.

37°38′14″N 121°29′25″W / 37.63722°N 121.49028°W


David Hancock (civil servant)

Sir David John Stowell Hancock, KCB (27 March 1934 – 24 September 2013) was an English civil servant. Educated at Balliol College, Oxford, he entered the civil service in 1957 as an official in the Board of Trade; he moved to HM Treasury in 1959 and spent 1965–66 as a Harkness Fellow at the Brookings Institution and Harvard University. He was private secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1968 to 1970, then financial and economic counsellor to the permanent representative to the European Communities until 1974. He was at the Treasury until 1982, when he was made head of the European Secretariat at the Cabinet Office. From 1983 to 1989, he was Permanent Secretary of the Department of Education and Science, overseeing the introduction of GCSEs and the drafting and implementation of the Education Reform Act 1988.


Ech-Chaab

Ech-Chaab (Arabic: الشعب, lit. 'The People') is a daily newspaper in Algeria published six days a week in the tabloid format. It is one of the most widely read newspapers in Algeria.

History and profile

Ech-Chaab is an Algerian general daily newspaper appearing in Arabic which was founded on December 11, 1962, a few months after the Algerian independence.

This journalistic title is currently one of the six dailies of the Algerian public press.

Journalist Mustapha Hemissi was appointed head of the newspaper on May 31, 2020, succeeding Fnides Ben Bella.

Notable journalists

  * Othmane Senadjki (1959-2010)
  * List of newspapers in Algeria
  * Ech-Chaab Official website


Donauer

Donauer is a German language habitational surname.

  * Andreas Donauer (1976), German producer, musician, composer, lyricist and educator
  * Hans Donauer (c. 1521 – 1596), German Renaissance painter


Brenda Clark

Brenda Clark (born February 10, 1955) is a Canadian illustrator, perhaps best known for her work on the Franklin the Turtle series of children's books.

She was born in Toronto and studied illustration at Sheridan College. She now lives in Port Hope.

Several books in the Franklin series have received awards from the Canadian Children's Book Centre.Franklin based on the Franklin the Turtle books appeared on Canadian and American television. Canada Post issued a stamp featuring Franklin the Turtle in 2012.Franklin and Friends appeared in more than fifteen countries.

Clark was named to the Order of Canada in 2014.

Selected work

  * Sadie and the Snowman (1985) text by Allen Morgan
  * Franklin in the Dark (1986) text by Paulette Bourgeois
  * Little Fingerling (1989) text by Monica Hughes, received a book award from the Toronto chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire
  * My Dog: A Scrapbook of Drawings, Photos and Facts (1993) text by Marilyn Baillie
  * Puddleman (1994), text by Ted Staunton

  * Brenda Clark at IMDb


Alice River, Queensland

For the river in western Queensland, see Alice River (Barcoo River).

Alice River is an outer suburb in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia.2016 census Alice River had a population of 2,425 people.

It is also known as Rupertswood.

History

The estate is also known as Rupertswood, because the estate was named by the developer who was Sir Rupert Clarke, 3rd Baronet of Rupertswood, after his ancestral home "Rupertswood" at Sunbury, Victoria, Australia. However, Alice River was named by one of the Bell & Reid party in 1865 for a lady of his acquaintance.Rangewood, Queensland are up and coming suburbs with numerous housing developments expected in future due to the ample availability of flat develop-able land and close proximity to the Townsville Orbital road and James Cook University. Existing suburbs to the east are almost entirely built out with only some subdivision of smaller parcels and in-fill development possible.

In the 2016 census Alice River had a population of 2,425 people.

Geography

The Hervey Range Developmental Road runs along the northern boundary.

Facilities

There is a shop, an Australia Post mail box, a public phone box, and service station located on Hervey Range Road which is the main road passing the village.

Also, there are tennis courts, a cricket ground, community hall, Scout hall, pony club, playground area, half basketball court and barbecue area which is floodlit at night along with public toilets and Rupertswood Rural Fire Brigade Station. All of these facilities are located in the large central park area which the acreage housing surrounds.

There are wide grassed access ways radiating out from the large park in the centre of the village designed for use by horses as the area was designed for horse enthusiasts and the house blocks are generally over 1-acre (4,000 m2) in area to allow for stables.

The Rupertswood Village consists of around 600 homes. The actual suburb of Alice River is much larger than the Rupertswood village but mainly consists of rural cattle properties.


Alice River, Queensland

* Alice River (disambiguation)
  * former Thuringowa City Council
  * New Townsville city website
  * History of the area
  * More history of Thuringowa, including searchable historical image collection – from Thuringowa Library Heritage Services
  * "Alice River". Queensland Places. Centre for the Government of Queensland, University of Queensland.


Functional equivalence

Functional equivalence can refer to

  * Dynamic and formal equivalence in biblical translation
  * Functional equivalence (ecology), a concept in community ecology
  * Formal equivalence checking in formal methods


Gouy balance

Schematic diagram of Gouy balance

The Gouy balance, invented by the French physicist Louis Georges Gouy, is a device for measuring the magnetic susceptibility of a sample. The Gouy balance operates on magnetic torque, by placing the sample on a horizontal arm or beam suspended by a thin fiber, and placing either a permanent magnet or electromagnet on the other end of the arm, there is a magnetic field applied to the system, causing the coil to experience a torque causing the arm to twist or rotated. The angle of rotation can then be calculated.

Background

Amongst a wide range of interest in optics, Brownian motion, and experimental physics, Gouy also had a strong intrigue for the phenomena of magnetism. Gouy derived a mathematical expression showing that force is proportional to volume susceptibility for the interaction of material in a uniform magnetic field in 1889. From this derivation, Gouy proposed that balance measurements taken for tubes of material suspended in a magnetic field could evaluate his expression for volume susceptibility. Though Gouy never tested the scientific suggestion himself, this simple and inexpensive method became the foundation for measuring magnetic susceptibility and the blueprint for the Gouy balance.

Procedure

The Gouy balance measures the apparent change in the mass of the sample as it is repelled or attracted by the region of high magnetic field between the poles.balance, partially entering between the poles of a magnet. The sample can be in solid or liquid form, and is often placed in a cylindrical container such as a test tube. Solid compounds are generally ground into a fine powder to allow for uniformity within the sample.ma). A subsequent balance reading is taken with an applied magnetic field (mb). The difference between these two readings relates to the magnetic force on the sample (mb – ma).

Concept

The apparent change in mass from the two balance readings is a result of magnetic force on the sample. The magnetic force is applied across the gradient of a strong and weak magnetic field. A sample with a paramagnetic compound will be pulled down towards the magnetic, and provide a positive difference in apparent mass mb – ma. Diamagnetic compounds can either exhibit no apparent change in weight or a negative change as the sample is slightly repelled by the applied magnetic field.


Gouy balance

[{\displaystyle {\text{F}}=(m_{b}-m_{a})g={\frac {1}{2}}(K_{2}-K_{1})AH^{2}}]

  * mb – ma = apparent difference in mass
  * g = gravitational acceleration
  * K1 = volume susceptibility of medium, usually air and of negligible value
  * K2 = volume susceptibility of sample
  * H = applied magnetic field
  * A = area of the sample tube

Instrument

In a practical device, the whole assembly of balance and magnet is enclosed in a glass box to ensure that the weight measurement is not affected by air currents. The sample can also be enclosed in a thermostat in order to make measurements at different temperatures.electromagnet connected to a power source, since balance recordings with and without the applied magnetic field are required of the procedure.

  * Evans balance
  * Faraday balance
  * Kibble balance


Basavaraj Patil Attur

Basavaraj Patil Atturu is an Indian politician who was the Minister of Minor Irrigation of Karnataka from 16 February 1986 to 29 June 1986. He was the member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly from 1983 to 1999 and from 2008 to 2013.

Basavaraj Patil Attur was born in Attur, a village in Basavakalyan Taluk of Bidar District on 19 September 1952. His parents Shri Shankereppa Patil and Smt Gurlingamma Patil were the landlords and were popular among the locals for philanthropical deeds. After his graduation in B.A. from Karnataka University he was drawn to politics. He was elected as TDB member (Taluk Development Board) in 1978.

He contested Assembly seat of Basavakalyan in 1983 and emerged victorious in his very first attempt. He served as a Member of Legislative Assembly from 1983 to 1999 and from 2008Ramakrishna Hegde's government. He served as a cabinet minister in J. H. Patel's government. He was given the portfolios of Higher Education and later the portfolio of Small Scale Industries.

He is also the Founder President of Basavakalyan Educational Trust which runs Basavakalyan Engineering College. He was awarded the best Citizen of India Award in 2002 by Delhi-based Publication House in the category of social service.


Boano language (Sulawesi)

Not to be confused with Boano language (Maluku).

Boano (also called Bolano) is a Sulawesi language of the Austronesian family.

Boano is spoken in the single village of Bolano.Tialo language, who live along the coast between Tingkulang (Tomini) and Moutong.


Cavill

Cavill may refer to:

People

  * Cavill family, Australian family known for its contributions to the sport of swimming
  * Cavill Heugh (born 1962), Australian rugby footballer
  * Henry Cavill (born 1983), British actor and model
  * Jim Cavill (c. 1862–1952), Australian hotelier
  * Joy Cavill (1923–1990), Australian writer and producer

Other

  * Cavill Avenue, a street in Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia
  * Circle on Cavill, a $551 million commercial development, built by the Sunland Group
  * Cavell (name), a related surname
  * Cavell (disambiguation)


David Hanna (artist)

William David Hanna (August 31, 1941 – January 13, 1981), known as David Hanna, was an American artist who produced drawings, paintings, and sculpture in graphite, watercolor, egg tempera, drybrush, bronze, and marble. Hanna lived and worked in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Bristol, Maine.

Biography

Final Farewell, 1975

Early life

David Hanna was born in 1941 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the youngest child of a large working-class family. Hanna left school at the age of 14 to work at a gas station and then a dance studio.Army Special Services, Airborne Division in Laos and Vietnam.

Career

Two Different Horizons, 1971

In 1964, Hanna returned to Pittsburgh and began pursuing a career as an artist. His work was first shown in an exhibit at the Pittsburgh Playhouse in 1965, where he displayed 17 paintings.Brandywine tradition of American realist painting.Mellon family organized an exhibit of Hanna's work in Ligonier, Pennsylvania, and by 1967, his work had been featured at galleries including the International Art Gallery in South Hills, Pennsylvania, and the Washington Gallery of Art in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, DC.

Night Watch, 1971

In 1967, Hanna moved with his family to Bristol, Maine. The family first resided in the Pemaquid Point Lighthouse and later in a house in the village of Round Pond.Two Different Horizons (1971), Night Watch (1971), and Final Farewell (1975) depicting Captain Alexander Breede (d. 1971), a retired seaman.

Hanna continued to paint, draw, and sculpt through the 1970s. His work was shown in museums and galleries including the West Virginia University Creative Arts Center and the Westmoreland Museum of American Art, drawing interest from collectors and commentators including Paul A. Chew, a former director of the Westmoreland, and George Nama, an artist and teacher of draftsmanship and printmaking at the University of Pittsburgh.Winslow Homer, Thomas Eakins, and Edward Hopper."

A Million Miles Away, 1971

In 1971, Hanna was included in the traveling exhibition "Brandywine Tradition Artists: Featuring the works of Howard Pyle, Frank E. Schoonover, the Wyeth Family,


David Hanna (artist)

During the 1970s, Hanna also contributed works to a 1973 book titled The White House Gardens: A History and Pictorial Record with commentary by Rachel Lambert Mellon, often known as Bunny Mellon, a renowned horticulturalist, gardener, and art collector whose family owned a number of Hanna's works.

The Keith House, 1974–1975

The exhibition "David Hanna: Paintings, Watercolors, Drawings", organized in 1977 by Chew at the Westmoreland Museum of American Art, featured 78 artworks including depictions of Hanna’s children such as A Million Miles Away (1971), the architecture and furnishings of his native Pennsylvania, and the landscape, buildings, and inhabitants of Maine and other New England states, such as The Keith House (1974-1975).

Hanna suffered a fatal heart attack on January 13, 1981, while traveling in Pennsylvania. He was survived by his wife and seven children.

  * Official website


Ecem Erkek

Ecem Erkek (born 24 June 1989) is a Turkish actress.

Career

Erkek was born in 1989 in Ankara. Her family is from Sivas.Hacettepe University Turkish Society in 2008.

She worked as a trainee in Ankara Art Theatre in 2009, and later in 2010 she enrolled as a theatre art major in the School of Language and History – Geography of Ankara University, and graduated from this school in 2015.The American Dream, Woyzeck, The Threepenny Opera, Tersine Dünya, Romeo and Juliet and Şark Dişçisi.Hayat Sırları in 2017.

She later got different roles in the theatre sketches Güldür Güldür, which is still brought to stage in Turkey. In 2018, she appeared in two episodes of Netflix original series The Protector.Golden Butterfly Awards,2020 Balyun airstrikes.

She has also recorded and released two songs, "Bu Da Gelir Bu Da Geçer" and "Nereden Bileceksiniz", with the band Taksim Trio.

Filmography

Television

Television
Year        Title               Role          Notes            Network
2017        Hayat Sırları       Şirin Kuzgun  Supporting role  Star TV
2017–2021   Güldür Güldür Show  Naime         Leading role     Show TV
2022–       Güzel Günler        Füsun         Leading role     Show TV

Film

Film
Year  Title                          Role            Notes
2021  Sen Hiç Ateşböceği Gördün mü?  Gülseren Biröz  Leading role, Netflix
2022  Müjdemi İsterim                Müjde           Leading role

Web series

Web series
Year        Title           Role  Notes             Network
2018        Hakan: Muhafız  Sıla  Guest appearance  Netflix
2022        Aşk Kumardır          Leading role      Exxen

  * Ecem Erkek at IMDb


Dániel Hauser

For the Swiss Olympic wrestler, see Daniel Hauser (wrestler).

Dániel Hauser (born 22 August 1986) is a Hungarian football player who currentlyMTK Hungária FC.

In the 2002/03 season, he was a member of the Hungary under -17 squad that reach the 2003 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship.

Honours

Hungary
UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship:
Final Tournament 2003

  * HLSZ
  * UEFA U-17 Football Championship


Brenda Dixon Gottschild

Brenda Dixon Gottschild is an American cultural historian, performer, choreographer, and anti-racist cultural worker. She has used her background as a dance performer and as a professor of dance to create works that bring racism, gender, and societal questions to the forefront of discussions. Her choreographic work is often in collaboration with her husband, Hellmut Gottschild, who is also a dancer/choreographer. She publishes literary works and giving lectures in which she uses her own dancing body as a crucial part of her presentations.

Biography

Gottschild spent the early years of her career performing dance. From 1964 to 1966, she was a member of the Mary Anthony Dance Theater. Later, she became an independent choreographer, teacher, and performer. Gottschild has worked in New York, Stockholm, Helsinki, and London from 1966 to 1968. From 1968 to 1971, she was a member of the Open Theater (directed by Joseph Chaikin) and the Frank Silvera Writers’ Workshop. She was a student at the Performance Studies Department of New York University and earned her Ph.D. in 1981. Today, she uses her body and lecture as an instrument with which she demonstrates performance and kinesthetic principles.

She is a Professor Emerita of dance studies at Temple University and is collaborating with Joan Myers Brown in writing a book and giving lectures about the Philadelphia Dance Company. Gottschild performs with her husband Hellmut Gottschild in a form of somatic and research-based collaboration they have dubbed “movement theater discourse.” Additionally, she is the Philadelphia correspondent for Dance Magazine.

Publications

Books

Gottschild's first solo book, Digging the Africanist Presence in American Performance: Dance and Other Contexts, was the culmination of a circuitous journey in interdisciplinary research that began with the question, “What makes George Balanchine’s ballets different from European ballet?” She originated and continue to investigate a line of thought that had been ignored in previous socio-cultural and performance studies—namely, the Africanist presence in Europeanist concert dance culture.

Her second book, Waltzing in the Dark: African American Vaudeville and Race Politics in the Swing Era, focuses on the social, racial, and artistic climate for African American performers from the late 1920s through the 1940s. For this work she received the 2001 CORD (Congress on Research in Dance) Award for Outstanding Scholarly Dance Publication.


Brenda Dixon Gottschild

Gottschild regards her third book, The Black Dancing Body – A Geography From Coon to Cool, as her third installment in her ongoing quest to bring to the fore the African American quotient in the American cultural equation. It is a map of American history as told through the “topography” of the black dancing body. The chapters are named for body parts or expressive attributes: feet, buttocks, skin, hair/face, and soul/spirit. An introduction preceding these sections wrestles with the question, “What is black dance?”

Her book Joan Myers Brown & The Audacious Hope of the Black Ballerina: A Biohistory of American Performance is about Joan Myers Brown and her legacy.

Essays

  * Outside the Box with Faustin Linyekula
  * Dance is a Message in a Cultural Envelope: Urban Bush Women, Jant-Bi, and Diasporan Dialogues
  * The Diaspora Dance Boom
  * Diasporan Diaries/Caribbean Connexions/Calypso & Cynthia

Books co-written

  * History of the Dance in Art and Education

Online articles

Most online articles written by Gottschild are located on the Dance Magazine website.

  * The Black Dancing Body - A Geography From Coon to Cool
  * On Solid Ground
  * Recovering the Phoenix: Dance, Education, Society & the Politics of Race
  * The Movement is the Message
  * In the Eyes of the Beholder
  * Prince ScareKrow and the Emerald City
  * Amazing Grace: Philadanco celebrates 35 years
  * Generations of Inspiration
  * Making A Difference
  * Strengthening the Field
  * On The Rise: Matthew Neenan
  * On The Rise: Teneise Mitchell
  * Whoa!: Whiteness in Dance?
  * Drumstruck
  * DM Recommends
  * Balanchine in Black
  * Achieving Balance

Grants and awards

Year  Title
2011  Production grant from The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage through Dance Advance
2009  Leeway Foundation Transformation Award for Art and Social Change
2008  Congress on Research in Dance Award for Outstanding Leadership in Dance Research
2008  Pew Center for Arts & Heritage through Dance Advance
2004  De la Torre Bueno Prize for The Black Dancing Body – A Geography from Coon to Cool
2001  CORD (Congress on Research in Dance) Award for Outstanding Scholarly Dance Publication for Waltzing in the Dark: African American Vaudeville and Race Politics in the Swing Era


Brenda Dixon Gottschild

* Interview with Gottschild on "New Books in Dance"


Andrea Galante

Andrea Galante (born September 2, 1982)Argentine actress, primarily in television and film.

Early life and education

Galante was born in Buenos Aires.ENERC).

Career

Galante usually appears in romantic dramas. She has appeared on-stage in Espumantes and two segments of La noticia del día.telenovela Amigovios,Franco Buenaventura, el profe in 2002,El Deseo in 2004,Hombres de honor in 2005, and in 2006 in the drama series mujeres asesinas.

Her film début was in Chiche bombón (2004), as a failed pregnant actress;Esas noches de insomnio (2005) and Aminga, de un pueblo à la ciudad (2007),Paco (2009).Cuando ella saltó (2007) opposite Argentine model and actor Iván de Pineda.Claudio Bertel's upcoming Engaño.

Filmography

  * Amigovios (1995) TV series as María Sol
  * Franco Buenaventura, el profe (2002) TV series as Paula Libonati
  * El Deseo (2004) TV series as Coral
  * Chiche bombón (2004) as Chiche
  * Esas noches de insomnio as (2005) as Violeta
  * Hombres de honor (2005) TV series as Bella de Brusca
  * mujeres asesinas (2006) TV series
  * Aminga, de un pueblo à la ciudad (2007)
  * Cuando ella saltó (2007) as Angela/Lila
  * Miss Argentina (2008)
  * Paco (pre-production)
  * Engaño (pre-production) as Bernabela
  * Andrea Galante at IMDb


Functional equation (L-function)

In mathematics, the L-functions of number theory are expected to have several characteristic properties, one of which is that they satisfy certain functional equations. There is an elaborate theory of what these equations should be, much of which is still conjectural.

Introduction

A prototypical example, the Riemann zeta function has a functional equation relating its value at the complex number s with its value at 1 − s. In every case this relates to some value ζ(s) that is only defined by analytic continuation from the infinite series definition. That is, writing – as is conventional – σ for the real part of s, the functional equation relates the cases

σ > 1 and σ < 0,

and also changes a case with

0 < σ < 1

in the critical strip to another such case, reflected in the line σ = ½. Therefore, use of the functional equation is basic, in order to study the zeta-function in the whole complex plane.

The functional equation in question for the Riemann zeta function takes the simple form

[Z(s) = Z(1-s) \, ]

where Z(s) is ζ(s) multiplied by a gamma-factor, involving the gamma function. This is now read as an 'extra' factor in the Euler product for the zeta-function, corresponding to the infinite prime. Just the same shape of functional equation holds for the Dedekind zeta function of a number field K, with an appropriate gamma-factor that depends only on the embeddings of K (in algebraic terms, on the tensor product of K with the real field).

There is a similar equation for the Dirichlet L-functions, but this time relating them in pairs:

[\Lambda(s,\chi)=\varepsilon\Lambda(1-s,\chi^*)]

with χ a primitive Dirichlet character, χ* its complex conjugate, Λ the L-function multiplied by a gamma-factor, and ε a complex number of absolute value 1, of shape

[G(\chi) \over {\left |G(\chi)\right \vert}]


Functional equation (L-function)

where G(χ) is a Gauss sum formed from χ. This equation has the same function on both sides if and only if χ is a real character, taking values in {0,1,−1}. Then ε must be 1 or −1, and the case of the value −1 would imply a zero of Λ(s) at s = ½. According to the theory (of Gauss, in effect) of Gauss sums, the value is always 1, so no such simple zero can exist (the function is even about the point).

Theory of functional equations

A unified theory of such functional equations was given by Erich Hecke, and the theory was taken up again in Tate's thesis by John Tate. Hecke found generalised characters of number fields, now called Hecke characters, for which his proof (based on theta functions) also worked. These characters and their associated L-functions are now understood to be strictly related to complex multiplication, as the Dirichlet characters are to cyclotomic fields.

There are also functional equations for the local zeta-functions, arising at a fundamental level for the (analogue of) Poincaré duality in étale cohomology. The Euler products of the Hasse–Weil zeta-function for an algebraic variety V over a number field K, formed by reducing modulo prime ideals to get local zeta-functions, are conjectured to have a global functional equation; but this is currently considered out of reach except in special cases. The definition can be read directly out of étale cohomology theory, again; but in general some assumption coming from automorphic representation theory seems required to get the functional equation. The Taniyama–Shimura conjecture was a particular case of this as general theory. By relating the gamma-factor aspect to Hodge theory, and detailed studies of the expected ε factor, the theory as empirical has been brought to quite a refined state, even if proofs are missing.

  * Explicit formula (L-function)
  * Riemann–Siegel formula (particular approximate functional equation)
  * Weisstein, Eric W. "Functional Equation". MathWorld.


Gouyave River

The Gouyave River is a river of Grenada in the parish of St Johns.

As you approach the town of Gouyave from the south, a metal bridge straddles the river, whence the coastal road passes to the west of Windsor Park before entering the town.

The Gouyave River runs inland through the Dougaldston Estate owned by the Branch family. A small track runs inland along the south side of the river from the bridge, past the Dougaldston Cemetery, to the estate itself, once one of the foremost estates on the island, and the birthplace of Sir Geoffrey de Freitas, former British politician.

  * List of rivers of Grenada
  * GEOnet Names Server Archived 2020-04-10 at the Wayback Machine
  * Grenada map

12°09′N 61°44′W / 12.150°N 61.733°W


Basavraj Madhavrao Patil

Basavraj Madhavrao Patil is a member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He represents the Ausa Assembly Constituency. He belongs to the Indian National Congress.https://resultuniversity.com/election/omerga-maharashtra-assembly-constituency . He also lost the 2019 election to new entrant Abhimanyu Pawar.

Political career

He was ex minister of Maharashtra in 1999-2004. He was MLA from Omerga-lohara constituency. Also he was MLA from Ausa constituency in 12th and 13th assembly of Maharashtra.

Positions held

Ex gramvikas minister of Maharashtra .

3 time MLA from Omerga and Ausa constituency. He is president of vithal sai sugar factory. He is specially known for his way . Now Mr patil is working president of maharashtra pradesh congress committee.


BoardEx

BoardEx is a global data company specializing in relationship mapping and intelligence.

Founded in 1999, and with offices in New York, London and Chennai, BoardEx is a wholly owned subsidiary of Euromoney PLC, a member of the FTSE 250 share index.

BoardEx holds in-depth profiles of over one million of the world's business leaders and its proprietary software shows the relationships between and among these individuals. This information is updated daily. Its Relationship Capital Management platform is available in the cloud. Additional integration tools include application programming interfaces (APIs), data feeds and Salesforce app.

BoardEx is a subscription-based service,

Its clients include companies and organizations within the banking, legal and professional services, executive search, asset and wealth management, private equity, academic and not-for-profit sectors.

History

Management Diagnostics Ltd, also known as BoardEx, was originally registered in 1999 in the UK. million on a prototype of the service to show investors. The product was developed with the help of Professor David Norburn, head of Imperial College Management School, Professor Donald Hambrick from Columbia Business School, and Professor Brian Boyd of Arizona State University.United States was opened in early 2003.Financial News said that "BoardEx is well placed to become a commanding force in the world's boardrooms."Higgs review on the effectiveness of non-executive directors was released in the UK.Goldman Sachs took a minority interest.The Deal to Euromoney Institutional Investor.

Features

BoardEx consolidates public domain information concerning the board of directors and senior management of publicly quoted and large private companies.annual reports.

Each company is represented by a Company Summary page, summarizing the Executive Directors, Non-Executive Directors and Senior Managers, the Board structure, remuneration, committee members and board movements.

Each individual profile has information on remuneration, including salary, bonuses, and incentive pay,share prices affect compensation information, such as incentive pay.

As of 2020, the service holds information on more than 1,800,000 profiles of organizations and over 1,300,000 people who work for them.degree relationships between and among these individuals.

Uses


BoardEx

Uses

Users can compile lists of their direct connections (first degree) and use these to identify connections to others (second degree) and in turn their connections (third degree).corporate governance.

Locations

BoardEx is headquartered in London, with offices in New York City and one research center in Chennai, India.

Sites with comparable features

  * Boardroom Insiders
  * Equilar BoardEdge
  * Zoom Info
  * Leadership Connect
  * RelSci


Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York is one of the largest charitable organizations in the New York metropolitan area. It is a federation made up of 90 social service agencies throughout the 10 counties of the Archdiocese of New York - Bronx, Dutchess, New York, Orange, Putnam, Richmond, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster and Westchester. It is part of a nationwide network of local human service organizations that form Catholic Charities USA—the fourth-largest social service provider in the United States, according to Forbes,The Chronicle of Philanthropy.

Service areas

The charity delivers, coordinates and advocates for human services and programs dedicated to alleviating poverty, serving people of all religions and backgrounds, non-Catholics and Catholics alike.

It provides services for children and youth; families in crisis; the hungry, the homeless, and people who are in danger of becoming homeless; the physically and emotionally challenged; and immigrants and refugees.

Services to children and youth include day care, foster care, adoption services, after school / out of school time programs, summer camps, and community centers
Services to the hungry and homeless include emergency meals, eviction prevention, emergency shelters, temporary and transitional residences, and permanent affordable housing
Family services include information and referral, coordinating services, financial assistance, counseling, maternity services, and job readiness and placement.
Services to the physically and emotionally challenged include supportive housing for the mentally challenged, residences for special needs, early intervention and special education
Services for immigrants and refugees include reuniting families, preventing exploitation. obtaining work authorization and finding employment, legal services for immigrants, teaching English and civics, and representing those seeking asylum.

History

The Early Years: 1869 ~ 1917

The roots of Catholic Charities New York can be traced to the Catholic Benevolent League, the first major Catholic charitable endeavor in New York, which cared for children abandoned by the War of 1812 and the Civil War. Their orphanage on Prince Street, the predecessor of the New York Foundling Hospital, began operating in 1869, the oldest agency of the Catholic Charities New York federation.

The 1920s ~ 1940s

During this time, the organization became a provider of emergency meals, financial assistance and expanded programs for the elderly. After World War II, the organization began offering employment services and job programs to support returning veterans, and care was provided for war widows and wives.

The 1950s


The 1950s

During this decade, Catholic Charities New York opened the Kennedy Child Study Center for early intervention and special education of the mentally retarded, teaching basic skills and built the foundation enabling children to lead independent lives. It opened a day camp for disabled children, the Catholic Guild for the Blind provided counseling services, and Astor Home for Children was established in Rhinebeck, NY (and later expanded to the Bronx), a residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children.

The 1960s ~ 2000s

More than fifty new agencies developed within Catholic Charities New York from 1960 ~ 1980. In the 1980s, emergency homeless shelters opened, while advocacy efforts fought the loss of affordable housing stock.

Structure

The executive staff of Catholic Charities New York is headquartered at the New York Catholic Center in Midtown Manhattan. The agencies are located throughout the counties of the Archdiocese of New York—the Bronx, Dutchess, Manhattan, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Staten Island, Sullivan, Ulster and Westchester.

  * Msgr. Kevin Sullivan is the Executive Director

Board of trustees

The Board of Trustees of Catholic Charities New York provides financial and governance support to the charity.

  * Catherine R. Kinney serves as chair of the board; she is the retired President & Co-COO of NYSE Euronext.

http://online.wsj.com/article/AP4f1f88e5a37e43e087c8288334f69b6f.html

  * Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York - official website
  * Catholic Charities New York: About Us
  * Project Irish Outreach
  * The Rusty Staub Foundation


Csaba Balog

For the Hungarian chess player, see Csaba Balogh.

Csaba Balog (born 24 October 1972 in Törökszentmiklós) is a Hungarian football (midfielder) player who has spent most of his career playing for Zalaegerszegi TE.

  * Player profile at HLSZ (in Hungarian)


Ecgbald

Ecgbald was a medieval Bishop of Winchester. He was consecrated between 759 and 778. He died between 781 and 784.

  * Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E.; Porter, S.; Roy, I. (1996). Handbook of British Chronology (Third revised ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-56350-X.
  * Ecgbald 3 at Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England


Dámaso

Dámaso is a Spanish masculine given name. The name is equivalent to that of Pope Damasus I in English. The name also exists in Italian as Damaso, though it is uncommon.

People

  * Dámaso Alonso (1898–1990), Spanish poet
  * Dámaso Berenguer, 1st Count of Xauen (1873–1953), Spanish soldier and politician
  * Dámaso Blanco (born 1941), Venezuelan baseball third baseman
  * Dámaso Centeno (1850–1892), Argentine politician and orphanage founder
  * Dámaso Espino (born 1983), Panamanian baseball catcher
  * Dámaso García (1957–2020), Dominican baseball player
  * Dámaso González (1948–2017), Spanish bullfighter
  * Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga (1771–1848), Uruguayan priest, naturalist and botanist
  * Dámaso Marte (born 1975), Dominican Major League Baseball relief pitcher
  * Dámaso Pérez Prado (1916–1989), Cuban musician
  * Dámaso Rodríguez Martín "El Brujo" (1945–1991), Spanish serial killer
  * Dámaso Ruiz-Jarabo Colomer (1949–2009), Spanish jurist
  * Dámaso de Toro, Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico in 1701
  * Father Dámaso, a character in José Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere

Other

  * San Lorenzo in Damaso, a basilica in Rome
  * Instituto Social Militar Dr. Dámaso Centeno, a charity school in Buenos Aires
  * Mariano Dámaso Beraun District, one of six districts within the Peruvian province of Leoncio Prado
  * Universidad Católica del Uruguay Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga, a Jesuit university in Montevideo