13 September 2014 Quarter-final replay  Carrigaline                                                                 2-09 - 3-05  Nemo Rangers                                                                              Páirc Liam Mhic Cárthaigh
                                        B Coakley 1-2, N Coakley 0-4, D Drake 1-0, K McIntyre 0-2, B O'Keeffe 0-1.               A Morgan 2-0, S Martin 1-0, E McCarthy 0-2, M Dorgan 0-1, C O'Donovan 0-1, K Weldon 0-1.

20 September 2014 Quarter-final replay  Mallow                                                                                1-11 - 3-09  Na Piarsaigh                                                                                Blarney
                                        C O'Riordan 0-5, D Relihan 1-0, J Loughrey 0-1, C Stokes 0-1, R Harkin 0-1, E Murphy 0-1, E O'Carroll 0-1, E Stanton 0-1.               K Buckley 2-1, A Keating 1-0, C O'Mahony 0-3, S Warren 0-2, S Glasgow 0-1, P Rourke 0-1, P Gould 0-1.

Semi-finals

27 September 2014 Semi-final  Carrigaline                                                                                0-13 - 3-13  Valley Rovers                                                             Páirc Liam Mhic Cárthaigh
                              N Coakley 0-3, B Coakley 0-3, S O'Brien 0-2, N Murphy 0-1, K McIntyre 0-1, K Kavanagh 0-1, D Drake 0-1, B O'Keeffe 0-1.               F Lynch 2-7, J Cottrell 1-1, H O'Donovan 0-3, D Lynch 0-1, D Murphy 0-1.

5 October 2014 Semi-final  Bantry Blues                                                             0-09 - 0-11  Na Piarsaigh                                                                           Castle Grounds
                           S Coughlan 0-4, D Barron 0-2, S O'Neill 0-1, D Daly 0-1, S Drummey 0-1.               C O'Mahony 0-5, A Hogan 0-2, K Buckley 0-1, S Glasgow 0-1, P Gould 0-1, S Duggan 0-1.

Final


2014 Cork Premier Intermediate Football Championship

Final

19 October 2014 Final  Valley Rovers                                                                                0-12 - 0-08  Na Piarsaigh                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh
                       H O’Donovan (two frees, one 45), J Murphy 0-3 each, J Cottrell (frees), K Canty 0-2 each, F Lynch, B Murphy 0-1 each.               C O’Mahony, S Glasgow (free) 0-2 each, G Fitzgerald, J Gardiner, A Hogan, S Duggan 0-1 each.  Referee: D Murnane (Macroom)

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Overall Rank            Player             Club           Tally  Total  Matches  Average
1               Mícheál Ó Cróinín  Naomh Abán     2-26    32       5      6.40
2               Keith Buckley      Na Piarsaigh   3-11    20       6      3.66
Cian O'Riordan  Mallow                 1-17        20      5     4.00
3               Michael Herlihy    Kiskeam        3-09    18       4      4.50
Paudie Cahill   Glenville              1-15        18      4     4.50
4               Fiachra Lynch      Valley Rovers  2-10    16       4      4.00
David Drake     Carrigaline            2-10        16      5     3.20
5               Donal Relihan      Mallow         4-03    15       5      3.00
Cian O'Mahony   Na Piarsaigh           0-15        15      6     2.50
6               Ben Seartan        Mallow         1-11    14       3      4.66

In a single game Rank               Player             Club           Tally  Total          Opposition
1                  Fiachra Lynch      Valley Rovers  2-07        13        Carrigaline
2                  Mícheál Ó Cróinín  Naomh Abán     1-08        11        Na Piarsaigh
3                  David Scannell     Kiskeam        0-09         9        Glenville
4                  Michael Herlihy    Kiskeam        2-02         8        Glenville
Donal Relihan      Mallow                 2-02         8    Newmarket
5                  Seán Warren        Na Piarsaigh   2-01         7        Kiskeam
Keith Buckley      Na Piarsaigh           2-01         7    Mallow
Mícheál Ó Cróinín  Naomh Abán             1-04         7    Nemo Rangers
Cian O'Riordan     Mallow                 1-04         7    Grenagh
Mícheál Ó Cróinín  Naomh Abán             0-07         7    Ballinora
D. D. Dorgan       Grenagh                0-07         7    Valley Rovers


1976 in Estonian television

This is a list of Estonian television related events from 1976.

Events

Debuts

Television shows

Ending this year

Births

  * 26 April - Elisabet Reinsalu, actress
  * 22 May - Külli Teetamm, actress
  * 6 August - Andero Ermel, actor
  * 16 August - Kadri Rämmeld, actress
  * 26 September - Kersti Heinloo, actress

Deaths


Ramsagar National Park

Fishing in Ramsagar National Park

Ramsagar National Park (Bengali: রামসাগর জাতীয় উদ্যান) is a national park in Bangladesh located at. 25°33'00"N 88°37'30"E Tejpur, near Dinajpur District in the north-west of the country. The Park is 27.76 hectare, in size, and is built around a large water reservoir known as "Ramsagar tank". The lake is 1079m in length and 192.6m in width. The soil is red-yellow clay

History

The tank was built in the 18th century by Raja Ram Nath.Dinajpur before the Battle of Plassey.Taka.

Management

The park is managed by 8 staff members which include 1 forest officers, 3 gardeners, 3 forest guards and 1 watchman.

Flora and Fauna

There are no big trees; the park consists of a big lake surrounded by embankments. Most of the flora and fauna are associated with wetland ecosystem.

Flora

272 plant species belonging to 132 families were recorded in this sanctuary. Mangifera indica, Syzygium cumini, Tamarindus indica, and Semecarpus anacardium are some of the trees found in the sanctuary.

Fauna

The lake is full of different types of fishes. There are turtles and snakes in the lake. The animals found here are Bengal fox, golden jackal, fishing cat and jungle cat. The water birds mainly consists of white breasted water hen, jacanas, river tern, kingfishers, ringed plover, grey heron and purple heron are found here.Indian tiger, Indian leopard, Indian rhinoceros, Indian sloth bear, striped hyena, nilgai, Indian pangolin, Indian peafowl and many more.

Threats

The plants inside the park are removed by the local villagers for food, fodder, making furniture, medicine and fuel. There is a decrease in the indigenous fish species due to overexploitation. The other factors affecting the biodiversity of the park are agricultural pollution, siltation, diseases and floods.


Ramsagar National Park

* List of protected areas of Bangladesh
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ramsagar National Park.


Ronald H. Fritze

Ronald H. Fritze (born 1951) is an American encyclopedist, historian, and writer known for his criticism of pseudohistoric ideas.

Biography

Fritze earned his BA in history at Concordia College in 1974. He obtained a master's degree from Louisiana State University and a PhD from Cambridge University in 1981. He has worked at Lamar University in Beaumont and the University of Central Arkansas in 2001 as chair of the history department. He is currently Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Athens State University.

Fritze is the author of Invented Knowledge: False History, Fake Science, and Pseudo-religions (2009) a book which critically examines the pseudohistoric claims of Martin Bernal's Black Athena, Erich von Däniken, Immanuel Velikovsky, Atlantis, Christian Identity, Nation of Islam, and fringe related pre-Columbian trans-oceanic contact theories. According to Fritze pseudohistory is a "charlatan's playground" targeting those too "willing to suspend disbelief" and slip into an "abyss of fantasy". Fritze considers such pseudohistoric ideas to be irrational and misleading the public.

Publications


Ronald H. Fritze

Publications

  * Faith and Faction: Religious Changes, National Politics, and the Development of Local Factionalism in Hampshire, 1485-1570 (1981)
  * Reflections on Western Civilization: A Reader [with Randy Roberts, James Olson] (1990)
  * Historical Dictionary of Tudor England, 1485-1603 (1991)
  * Legend and Lore of the Americas Before 1492: An Encyclopedia of Visitors, Explorers, and Immigrants (1993) online
  * Historical Dictionary of Stuart England, 1603-1689 [with William B. Robison] (1996)
  * Travel Legend and Lore: An Encyclopedia (1998)
  * New Worlds: The Great Voyages of Discovery, 1400-1600 (2002)
  * Historical dictionary of late medieval England, 1272-1485 [with William B. Robison] (2002) online
  * Reference Sources in History: An Introductory Guide [with Brian Coutts, Louis Vyhnanek] (2004)
  * Invented Knowledge: False History, Fake Science and Pseudo-religions (2009)
  * Egyptomania: A History of Fascination, Obsession and Fantasy (2016)
  * Hope and Fear: Modern Myths, Conspiracy Theories, and Pseudo-History (2022)
  * Ancient astronauts
  * Kenneth Feder
  * review in the Bryn Mawr Classical Review of Egyptomania: A History of Fascination, Obsession and Fantasy


1999–2000 Danish 1st Division

The 1999–2000 Danish 1st Division season was the 55th season of the Danish 1st Division league championship and the 14th consecutive as a second tier competition governed by the Danish Football Association.

The division-champion and runner-up promoted to the 2000–01 Danish Superliga. The teams in the 13th to 16th spots relegated to the 2000–01 Danish 2nd Division.

Table

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    FC Midtjylland (C, P)  30   24  4   2   78  17  +61  76   Promotion to Danish Superliga
2    Haderslev FK (P)       30   19  5   6   67  42  +25  62
3    B 93                   30   18  7   5   69  39  +30  61
4    Køge BK                30   15  8   7   65  40  +25  53
5    AC Horsens             30   14  8   8   57  31  +26  50
6    Randers Freja          30   15  4   11  57  49  +8   49
7    BK Frem                30   12  9   9   55  48  +7   45
8    Farum BK               30   12  6   12  48  58  −10  42
9    Hvidovre IF            30   11  7   12  55  52  +3   40
10   Ølstykke FC            30   9   9   12  42  60  −18  36
11   BK Fremad Amager       30   10  5   15  43  48  −5   35
12   FC Aarhus              30   8   11  11  38  43  −5   35
13   Dalum IF (R)           30   8   8   14  35  57  −22  32   Relegation to Danish 2nd Divisions
14   Svendborg fB (R)       30   5   5   20  27  56  −29  20
15   FC Fredericia (R)      30   4   5   21  24  61  −37  17
16   B 1909 (R)             30   3   5   22  32  90  −58  14

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Top goalscorers

Position  Player              Club            Goals
1         Christian Lundberg  FC Midtjylland  22

  * 1999–2000 in Danish football
  * 1999–2000 Danish Superliga
  * Peders Fodboldstatistik


Sherline

Sherline is a machine tool builder founded in AustraliaVista, California, USA. It builds miniature machine tools (microlathes and micromills) and a wide range of tooling to be used on them. Within the miniature segment of the machine tool industry, Sherline is one of the most widely known brands. According to Sherline, their line of OEM accessories (chucks, vises, rotary tables, and so on) is more comprehensive than that of any other builder of machine tools, regardless of machine size.

Sherline tools are often used by hobbyists for making nearly any kind of part that can be machined, as long as it fits within a miniature machine tool's limits of slide travel. Sherline's products are also used by industry. They provide an inexpensive way to build custom tooling using modular components (XY tables, machine slides, etc.).

Sherline's sales are global.CNC systems are some of the least expensive CNC machine tools on the market, making it possible for individual hobbyists to enter a market that in past decades was almost entirely industrial.

  * Martin, Joe (2004), Tabletop Machining: A Basic Approach to Making Small Parts on Miniature Machine Tools, Vista, California, USA: Sherline, Inc., ISBN 978-0-9665433-0-8. Originally published in 1998; content updated with each print run, similar to a "revised edition". Currently in the fourth print run.
  * Sherline's official site


Arlind Basha

Arlind Basha (born 8 February 1996, in Geneva) is a Kosovar-Albanian football player who was born in Switzerland. He most recently played for FC Haka in the Finnish Ykkönen.

Club career

KF Vëllaznimi

Arlind Basha started his career in KF Vëllaznimi at the age of 7. When he was 13 years old he went on a trial in Chievo but couldn't sign for them because he was to young. In April 2012 he made his senior debut for Vëllaznimi and scored his first goal on that debut match thus becoming the youngest ever goalscorer in the Football Superleague of Kosovo with 16 years of age.

Hajduk Split

In May 2012 Basha joined Hajduk Split on a trial and after some time the Hajduk board decided to sign him. Because of some bureaucratic problems Basha wasn't able to join the Hajduk senior squad until he was 18 years old. The first time he played for the Hajduk Split senior squad was in a friendly match against Beşiktaş J.K. on 10 November 2013. He came in as a late substitute in the 80th minute. During the clubs winter preparations he was chosen by Hajduk manager Igor Tudor to join the squad for the following 2013–14 Prva HNL.

He made his debut in the Prva HNL on 14 February 2014 against NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac. He came in as a substitute in the 45th minute.

He was released from Hajduk Split in 2016.

Personal life

He was born in Geneva but at the age of 6 he and his family returned to Kosovo. He doesn't have Swiss papers so he is ineligible to play for the Switzerland national football team.

He expressed his great desire to play for the Albania or Kosovo national team.

  * http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/Hajduk/tabid/83/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/173223/Default.aspx
  * http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/Hajduk/tabid/83/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/234135/Default.aspx


Wreck of the Rockingham, 1775

For other ships with the same name, see Marquis of Rockingham (ship).

In 1775 a vessel variously named Rockingham, Castle Rockingham, or Marquis of Rockingham wrecked on the Irish coast with loss of life.

Vessel

Some records refer to the vessel as the "Rockingham transport".

Regimental histories of the 32nd Regiment of Foot or its successor regiment refer to the vessel as Castle Rockingham.

Yet other records refer to the vessel as Marquis of Rockingham. There were two vessels by that name that served the British East India Company, but neither vessel appears to be the one that was wrecked.

Wreck

In late 1775, Rockingham was hired to transport three companies of the 32nd Regiment of Foot, along with a number of their families,British North America as part of a force under General Cornwallis. On 21 November it was reported that all baggage was loaded, and she was ordered to Gravesend; she sailed in a convoy of six transports on 10 December, but was driven back by heavy wind.

On the night of 23 December 1775,Cove of Cork in a heavy gale, she mistook Robert's Cove for the entrance to the harbour, and was driven onto a lee shore at Reannie's Bay, a few miles distant.

The master and crew of the ship were drowned, as were about ninety of the passengers. A number of officers and soldiers managed to escape in a flat-bottomed boat; the numbers are unclear, but were variously reported as five officers and twenty men,


Wreck of the Rockingham, 1775

* Chronicle in the Annual Register, 1775. p. 187. London: printed for J. Dodsley, 1778. Second edition. (digitised copy of page)
  * Shipwrecks of Cork Harbour
  * Extracts from "The City and County of Cork Remembered", Francis G. Tucky. [c. 1830]
  * Goldsmith, Robert Frederick Kinglake (1970) The Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry: (The 32nd and 46th Regiments of Foot). (Leo Cooper). ISBN 978-0850520255
  * The Expedition to the Southern Colonies, 1775-1776, by Eric Robson. In The English Historical Review, Vol. 66, No. 261 (Oct., 1951). JSTOR 555586
  * Swiney, George Clayton (1893) Historical Records of the 32nd (Cornwall) Light Infantry, Now the 1st Battalion Duke of Cornwall's L.I., from the Formation of the Regiment in 1702 Down to 1892. (Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent).pages


Otto Schiff

Otto Schiff (26 April 1892 – 9 July 1978) was a Dutch fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.


Zac Morris

Not to be confused with Zack Morris.

Zachary Clegg Morris (born 4 September 1978 in Barnsley) is a former English cricketer who captained England Under-19 team on one occasion. He also played two first-class matches for Hampshire scoring 11 runs at an average of 2.75 and despite bowling 34 overs failed to take a wicket, although he was part of the side that were promoted as runners-up from the second division in 2001. Whilst playing with Hampshire he got the opportunity to be part of a family duo often playing alongside his older brother Alexander.

In 4 List A games for the county he scored 7 runs at an average of 2.33 and took 3 wickets at an average of 43. His best performance was 3/31.

In 2016, he was reported to be "living and working in his native Barnsley".

  * Cricinfo Profile


2014 Copa de México de Naciones

The 2014 Copa de México de Naciones is the 3rd edition of the Copa México de Naciones Sub-162012 Copa de México de Naciones, 2013 Copa de México de Naciones) were both Sub-15.

For this edition all players must be born on January 1, 1998, or after.

Participating teams

Sixteen participants were invited from AFC, CONCACAF, CONMBOL and UEFA (two from Mexico).

  * Bermuda
  * Brazil
  * Canada
  * Colombia
  * Costa Rica
  * Chile
  * China
  * Ecuador
  * Honduras
  * South Korea
  * Mexico (2 teams)
  * Paraguay
  * Portugal
  * Scotland
  * United States

Originally, Argentina was slated to participate, but because of the death of Julio Grondona, head of the Asociacion del Futbol Argentino, they were forced to cancel their involvement

Group stage

Group A

  * Ecuador 9pts
  * Mexico 6pts
  * Honduras 3pts
  * Scotland 0pts

Group B

  * United States 9pts
  * Paraguay 4pts
  * Mexico#2 3pts
  * China 1pt

Group C

  * Brazil 9pts
  * South Korea 6pts
  * Costa Rica 3pts
  * Canada 0pts

Group D

  * Portugal 9pts
  * Colombia 6pts
  * Chile 3pts
  * Bermuda 0pts

Semi finals

  * Ecuador 2 vs 1 United States
  * Paraguay 5 vs 4 Brazil

Finals

  * Ecuador vs Paraguay,Estadio Azteca, August 10, 2014.
  *
  *
  *
  *


1976 in Cape Verde

The following lists events that happened during 1976 in Cape Verde.

Incumbents

  * President: Aristides Pereira
  * Prime Minister: Pedro Pires

Events

Sports

  * CS Mindelense won the Cape Verdean Football Championship

Births

  * Gilyto, singer
  * March 21: Carlos Pedro Silva Morais, nickname: Caló, footballer
  * October 26: Carla Sousa, basketball player


Ramsauer Ache

Ramsauer Ache (in its upper course: Klausbach) is a river of Bavaria, Germany. At its confluence with the Königsseer Ache in Berchtesgaden, the Berchtesgadener Ache is formed.

  * List of rivers of Bavaria


Ronald Hamming

Ronald Hamming (born January 9, 1973, in Zeegse, Drenthe) is a football striker from the Netherlands, who played for BV Veendam from summer 2003 in the Dutch second league, Eerste Divisie. He previously played for FC Groningen (1992–1994) and Fortuna Sittard (1994–2003), for which he scored 99 goals in nine seasons.

  * (in Dutch) Profile


10 kilometres race walk

The 10 kilometres race walk, or 10-kilometer racewalk, is a racewalking event. The event is competed as a road race. Athletes must always keep in contact with the ground and the supporting leg must remain straight until the raised leg passes it. 10 kilometers is 6.2 miles.

History

Timothy Seaman, U.S. record holder

It was introduced at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm for men, and the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona for women.20 km after 1952 for men and in 1999 for women, though it is still run in some international competitions.

World records

On May 28, 2000, Roman Rasskazov of Russia set a new 10-km race walk world record in Saransk in a time of 37:11.Yelena Nikolayeva of Russia, at 41:04.

All-time top 25

Men


10 kilometres race walk

All-time top 25

Men

  * Correct as of 2 September 2018.
Rank       Result   Athlete                     Nationality  Date               Place        Ref
1          37:11    Roman Rasskazov             Russia       28 May 2000        Saransk
2          37:33    Erik Tysse                  Norway       27 August 2006     Hildesheim
3          37:44    Wang Zhen                   China        18 September 2010  Beijing
4          37:50    Andreas Erm                 Germany      27 May 2000        Berlin
5          37:52    Francisco Javier Fernández  Spain        8 June 2002        Kraków
6          37:57    Robert Korzeniowski         Poland       8 June 2002        Kraków
Zhu Yafei  China    18 September 2010           Beijing
8          38:00    Giorgio Rubino              Italy        18 September 2010  Beijing
Wang Hao   China    18 September 2010           Beijing
10         38:01    Pyotr Trofimov              Russia       13 September 2014  Bui
11         38:03    Eiki Takahashi              Japan        16 April 2016      Wajima
12         38:04.7  Artur Meleshkevich          Bulgaria     9 June 2001        Kraków
13         38:09.7  Nathan Deakes               Australia    9 June 2001        Kraków
14         38:10    Luis Fernando López         Colombia     18 September 2010  Beijing
15         38:11    Valeriy Borchin             Russia       30 May 2009        Kraków
16         38:13    Kim Hyun-sub                South Korea  18 September 2010  Beijing
17         38:17    Andrey Rudnitskiy           Russia       19 September 2009  Saransk
18         38:19    Ivano Brugnetti             Italy        9 September 2007   Fiumicino
19         38:21    Ilya Markov                 Russia       27 August 2006     Hildesheim
20         38:23    Chen Ding                   China        18 September 2010  Beijing
21         38:24    Jefferson Pérez             Ecuador      8 June 2002        Kraków
22         38:26.4  Daniel García               Mexico       17 May 1997        Sønder Omme
23         38:28    Stanislav Yemelyanov        Russia       19 September 2009  Saransk
24         38:29    Jared Tallent               Australia    18 September 2010  Beijing
25         38:31    Eder Sánchez                Mexico       19 September 2009  Saransk

Notes

Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 38:30:

  * Francisco Javier Fernández also walked 38:01.4 (2001), 38:12 (2006), 38:25 (2007), 38:28 (2008).
  * Robert Korzeniowski also walked 38:03.2 (2001).
  * Ilya Markov also walked 38:25 (2007), 38:30 (2006).

Women


10 kilometres race walk

Women

  * Correct as of October 2020.
Rank               Result   Athlete               Nationality  Date               Place             Ref
1                  41:04    Yelena Nikolayeva     Russia       20 April 1996      Sochi
2                  41:16    Wang Yan              China        8 May 1999         Eisenhüttenstadt
Kjersti Plätzer    Norway   11 May 2002           Os
4                  41:17    Irina Stankina        Russia       9 February 1997    Adler
5                  41:24    Olimpiada Ivanova     Russia       9 February 1997    Adler
6                  41:28    Antonella Palmisano   Italy        18 October 2020    Modena
7                  41:29    Larisa Khmelnitskaya  Belarus      4 June 1995        Izhevsk
8                  41:29.7  Kerry Saxby-Junna     Australia    27 August 1988     Canberra
9                  41:30    Ileana Salvador       Italy        10 July 1993       Livorno
10                 41:31    Yelena Gruzinova      Russia       20 April 1996      Sochi
11                 41:38    Rossella Giordano     Italy        25 May 1997        Naumburg
12                 41:42    Olga Kaniskina        Russia       30 May 2009        Kraków
13                 41:45    Liu Hongyu            China        8 May 1999         Eisenhüttenstadt
14                 41:46    Annarita Sidoti       Italy        12 June 1994       Livorno
15                 41:48    Li Chunxiu            China        8 September 1993   Beijing
16                 41:50    Yelena Arshintseva    Russia       11 February 1995   Adler
17                 41:51    Beate Gummelt         Germany      11 May 1996        Eisenhüttenstadt
18                 41:52    Tatyana Mineyeva      Russia       5 September 2009   Penza
Tatyana Korotkova  Russia   19 September 2010     Buy
20                 41:53    Tatyana Sibileva      Russia       18 September 2010  Beijing
21                 41:56    Elisabetta Perrone    Italy        10 July 1993       Livorno
Yelena Sayko       Russia   11 February 1996      Adler
23                 41:57    Gao Hongmiao          China        8 September 1993   Beijing
24                 41:59    Marina Pandakova      Russia       9 May 2016         Podolsk
25                 42:01    Tamara Kovalenko      Russia       11 February 1995   Adler
Olga Panfyorova    Russia   16 May 1998           Izhevsk

Notes

Below is a list of other times equal or superior to 42:01:


10 kilometres race walk

* Olimpiada Ivanova also walked 41:30 (1995), 41:46 (1996) and 41:59 (1997).
  * Yelena Nikolayeva also walked 41:41 (1997) and 41:49 (1996).
  * Kjersti Plätzer also walked 41:41 (2009), 41:54 (1999) and 41:56 (2002).
  * Kerry Saxby-Junna also walked 41:47 (1996).
  * Larisa Khmelnitskaya also walked 41:49 (1996) and 41:56 (1997).
  * Irina Stankina also walked 41:52 (1997), 41:55 (1995) and 42:01 (1996).
  * Yelena Gruzinova also walked 41:58 (1995).

Medalists

Men's Olympic medalists

Games           Gold                                 Silver             Bronze
1912 Stockholm  George Goulding                      Ernest Webb        Fernando Altimani
                Canada                               Great Britain      Italy
1920 Antwerp    Ugo Frigerio                         Joseph Pearman     Charles Gunn
                Italy                                United States      Great Britain
1924 Paris      Ugo Frigerio                         Gordon Goodwin     Cecil McMaster
                Italy                                Great Britain      South Africa
1928–1936       not included in the Olympic program
1948 London     John Mikaelsson                      Ingemar Johansson  Fritz Schwab
                Sweden                               Sweden             Switzerland
1952 Helsinki   John Mikaelsson                      Fritz Schwab       Bruno Junk
                Sweden                               Switzerland        Soviet Union

Women's Olympic medalists

Games           Gold               Silver              Bronze
1992 Barcelona  Chen Yueling       Yelena Nikolayeva   Li Chunxiu
                China              Unified Team        China
1996 Atlanta    Yelena Nikolayeva  Elisabetta Perrone  Wang Yan
                Russia             Italy               China

Women's World Championships medalists

Championships    Gold                   Silver                    Bronze
1987 Rome        Irina Strakhova (URS)  Kerry Saxby-Junna (AUS)   Yan Hong (CHN)
1991 Tokyo       Alina Ivanova (URS)    Madelein Svensson (SWE)   Sari Essayah (FIN)
1993 Stuttgart   Sari Essayah (FIN)     Ileana Salvador (ITA)     Encarna Granados (ESP)
1995 Gothenburg  Irina Stankina (RUS)   Annarita Sidoti (ITA)     Yelena Nikolayeva (RUS)
1997 Athens      Annarita Sidoti (ITA)  Olga Kardopoltseva (BLR)  Valentina Tsybulskaya (BLR)

Season's bests


10 kilometres race walk

Season's bests

Men                                        Women

Rank  Mark   Athlete               Place   Rank  Mark   Athlete                 Place
2016  38:03  Eiki Takahashi (JPN)  Wajima  2016  41:59  Marina Pandakova (RUS)  Podolsk

  * IAAF list of 10-kilometres-race-walk records in XML


Sherlock: The Game Is Now

Sherlock: The Game Is Now is an escape room based on the television program Sherlock.Sherlock creators Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, the game features audio and video scenes with "original Sherlock cast members"Martin Freeman as John, Andrew Scott as Jim MoriartyBenedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes, the latter of which only appears in audio form.

The experience, which is built in the West 12 shopping centre in Shepherd's Bush and designed by the creators of London's Time Run.

Game play

Players are auditioning to join The Network, a team led by Mycroft Holmes.221B Baker Street starts "a series of classic escape-room puzzles themed around the world of Sherlock".

After a 10-minute debriefingSherlock themed pub called "The Mind Palace".

Reception

Gatiss himself claimed to be very pleased with the result, saying, "We tried it today — and were useless. It's great fun and Sherlock fans and non-fans alike will take great pleasure in it."

  * Official homepage


Bacon Log Cabin

Bacon Log Cabin was a cabin built as early as the 1820s in Ballwin, St. Louis, Missouri.

History

Bacon Log Cabin dates back to early as the 1820s, built by William Bacon and named for his grandson William Douglas Bacon. It was built similar to 3 conjoined cabins, on 700 acres of farmland.Manchester, Missouri.

In the late 1820s, William Bacon intended to build a cabin for his grandson, William Douglas Bacon. The homestead he envisioned was 4 room and 2 story, with suitable comfort and plenty of living space. The house took many years to build,

The intent of the way that the Bacon Log Cabin was plastered had an intentional heating purpose. The cabin was built two stories tall, in a forested area,

The family had occupied the house until 1889, when it was sold to another family.St. Louis County, Missouri and has had tours sold year round for about half a century.

Original cabin

When the Bacon Log Cabin had originally been built in Ballwin, Missouri,

Historic landmark

The Bacon Log Cabin is one of St. Louis' many historic landmarks, as well as the Cupples House and the Ambassador Theatre (St. Louis). It was built housing, just after Missouri became a state,

  * Official website
  * Bacon Log Cabin on Facebook


Myarth

Myarth is a hill in the Usk Valley in the county of Powys in South Wales, about 2 miles west of Crickhowell. Its summit at 292 metres (958 ft) is covered by trees, whilst the larger part of its slopes are also wooded. It is listed as a Marilyn. Myarth has an elongate form commonly ascribed to erosion by the west-to-east movement of the Usk Valley glacier during successive ice ages. The River Usk runs along the foot of the hill on its southern side. Myarth forms a prominent feature in many views over the Usk Valley and often features in commercial photography of the area.

Though it is ringed by public roads—the A40 to the north and a minor road to the south—there is no public access to the hill itself, which is in private ownership.

In 2016, the hill was used as the location for a segment of an episode of the motoring series The Grand Tour.

51°52′48″N 3°12′22″W / 51.880°N 3.206°W


Namonabetiu

7°14′56″N 149°18′18″E / 7.249°N 149.305°E Namonabetiu is a group of atolls within the Federated States of Micronesia; it comprises Puluwat, Pulap, Tamatam, and Pulusuk.


Orchids (album)

This article is about the 2003 album by Astral. For other uses, see Orchid (disambiguation).

Orchids is the debut album of dream pop band Astral. It contained ten songs and was released in 2003. The title track, Orchids, is a highly melodic instrumental slightly reminiscent of space rock. The record was mixed at Stout Recording Studio in Oakland, California and was engineered by Randy Burk, who in the past had worked with Swingin' UttersCMJ 200. Two songs, Orchids and Raining Down, were preloaded on the Rio Carbon MP3 Players.

Track listing

 1. Barreling (3:09)
 2. Blinder (4:35)
 3. In Heaven (3:22)
 4. Under Lock and Key (3:55)
 5. Turn Me Around (2:41)
 6. Slumber (4:54)
 7. Orchids (3:01)
 8. Last Light (4:05)
 9. Raining Down (3:29)
10. Forbidden Kiss (5:19)


1976 in Estonia

This article lists events that occurred during 1976 in Estonia.

Incumbents

Events

  * 8 August – Letipea massacre.
  * 25 October – Osmussaar earthquake.

Births

Deaths


2014 Copa do Brasil Third Round

The 2014 Copa do Brasil Third Round was played from 23 July to 14 August 2014 and decided the 10 teams advancing to the knockout rounds. Different than the first two rounds, in this round the away team that wins the first match by 2 or more goals do not progress straight to the next round avoiding the second leg. The order of the matches was determined by a random draw.

Third round

Team 1                                  Agg.     Team 2                                  1st leg  2nd leg
Vasco da Gama [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  4–1      [São Paulo (state)] Ponte Preta         2–0      2–1
Novo Hamburgo [Rio Grande do Sul]       2–1      [Rio Grande do Norte] ABC1              0–1      2–0
Santos [São Paulo (state)]              3–2      [Paraná (state)] Londrina               1−2      2−0
Palmeiras [São Paulo (state)]           3–0      [Santa Catarina (state)] Avaí           2–0      1–0
Fluminense [Rio de Janeiro (state)]     5–5 (a)  [Rio Grande do Norte] América de Natal  3–0      2–5
Bahia [Bahia]                           1–3      [São Paulo (state)] Corinthians         0–3      1–0
Santa Cruz [Pernambuco]                 3–4      [Alagoas] Santa Rita                    2–3      1–1
São Paulo [São Paulo (state)]           3–4      [São Paulo (state)] Bragantino          2–1      1–3
Paysandu [Pará]                         2–3      [Paraná (state)] Coritiba               0−2      2−1
Ceará [Ceará]                           5–2      [Rio Grande do Sul] Internacional       2–1      3–1

  * Note 1: Novo Hamburgo won 2–1 on aggregate but was disqualified by the STJD after being punished for fielding an ineligible player.

Match 61

July 23, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Ponte Preta [São Paulo (state)]  0–2  [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Vasco da Gama
                                      Diego Renan 55'
                                      Thalles 61'


2014 Copa do Brasil Third Round

Estádio Moisés Lucarelli, Campinas
Attendance: 3,593
Referee: Ricardo Marques Ribeiro (Minas Gerais)
July 30, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Vasco da Gama [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  2–1  [São Paulo (state)] Ponte Preta
Douglas 20' (pen.)                           Jonathan Cafu 38'
Rafael Costa 41' (o.g.)

Estádio São Januário, Rio de Janeiro
Attendance: 7,734
Referee: Francisco Carlos do Nascimento (Alagoas)

Vasco da Gama won 4–1 on aggregate.

Match 62

July 23, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
ABC [Rio Grande do Norte]  1–0  [Rio Grande do Sul] Novo Hamburgo
Rodrigo Silva 90+5'

Frasqueirão, Natal
Attendance: 2,973
Referee: Paulo Schleich Vollkopf (Mato Grosso do Sul)
July 30, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Novo Hamburgo [Rio Grande do Sul]  2–0  [Rio Grande do Norte] ABC
Afonso 27'
Juba 90+1'

Estádio do Vale, Novo Hamburgo
Referee: Bráulio da Silva Machado (Santa Catarina)

Novo Hamburgo won 2–1 on aggregate but was disqualified by the STJD after being punished for fielding an ineligible player.

Match 63

July 31, 2014
21:00 UTC−03:00
Londrina [Paraná (state)]  2−1  [São Paulo (state)] Santos
Joel 24', 90'                   Geuvânio 86'

Estádio do Café, Londrina
Attendance: 15,331
Referee: Igor Junio Benevenuto (Minas Gerais)
August 14, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Santos [São Paulo (state)]  2−0  [Paraná (state)] Londrina
Robinho 53'
Rildo 89'

Estádio Urbano Caldeira (Vila Belmiro), Santos
Attendance: 4,498
Referee: Wagner dos Santos Rosa (Rio de Janeiro)

Santos won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 64


2014 Copa do Brasil Third Round

Santos won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 64

July 23, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Avaí [Santa Catarina (state)]  0–2  [São Paulo (state)] Palmeiras
                                    Felipe Menezes 63', 71'

Estádio da Ressacada, Florianópolis
Attendance: 8,512
Referee: Wagner Reway (Mato Grosso)
August 6, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Palmeiras [São Paulo (state)]  1–0  [Santa Catarina (state)] Avaí
Mouche 75'

Estádio Municipal Paulo Machado de Carvalho (Pacaembu), São Paulo
Attendance: 7,335
Referee: Paulo H. Schleich Vollkopf (Mato Grosso do Sul)

Palmeiras won 3–0 on aggregate.

Match 65

August 6, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
América de Natal [Rio Grande do Norte]  0–3  [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Fluminense
                                             Cícero 9', 48'
                                             Conca 66'

Arena das Dunas, Natal
Attendance: 25,502
Referee: Dewson Fernando Freitas da Silva (Pará)
August 13, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Fluminense [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  2–5  [Rio Grande do Norte] América de Natal
                                          Marcelinho 17'
Fred 31'                                  Max 50'
Cícero 37'                                Alfredo 75', 83'
                                          Rodrigo Pimpão 90'

Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho (Maracanã), Rio de Janeiro
Attendance: 4,748
Referee: Rodrigo D. Alonso Ferreira (Santa Catarina)

Tied 5–5 on aggregate, América de Natal won on away goals.

Match 66

July 23, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Corinthians [São Paulo (state)]  3–0  [Bahia] Bahia
Elias 18'
Romero 32'
Renato Augusto 89' (pen.)


2014 Copa do Brasil Third Round

Arena Corinthians, São Paulo
Attendance: 24,496
Referee: Igor Junio Benevenuto (Minas Gerais)
August 6, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Bahia [Bahia]                 1–0  [São Paulo (state)] Corinthians
Guilherme Andrade 31' (o.g.)

Arena Fonte Nova, Salvador
Attendance: 5,809
Referee: Charles Hebert Cavalcante Ferreira (Alagoas)

Corinthians won 3–1 on aggregate.

Match 67

August 6, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Santa Rita [Alagoas]          3–2  [Pernambuco] Santa Cruz
Tinga 38'
Rafael Silva 66'                   Léo Gamalho 50', 59'
Reinaldo Alagoano 78' (pen.)

Estádio Rei Pelé, Maceió
Attendance: 581
Referee: Devarly Lira do Rosário (Espírito Santo)
August 14, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Santa Cruz [Pernambuco]  1–1  [Alagoas] Santa Rita
Betinho 81'                   Rafael Silva 3'

Estádio do Arruda, Recife
Referee: Italo Medeiros de Azevedo (Rio Grande do Norte)

Santa Rita won 4–3 on aggregate.

Match 68

July 30, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Bragantino [São Paulo (state)]  1–2  [São Paulo (state)] São Paulo
Luisinho 83'                         Bruno Recife 16' (o.g.)
                                     Alexandre Pato 76' (pen.)

Estádio Santa Cruz, Ribeirão Preto
Attendance: 11,054
Referee: Thiago Duarte Peixoto (São Paulo)
August 13, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
São Paulo [São Paulo (state)]  1–3  [São Paulo (state)] Bragantino
                                    Cesinha 22'
Paulo Miranda 7'                    Gustavo Carbonieri 64'
                                    Guilherme Mattis 74'

Estádio Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (Morumbi), São Paulo
Attendance: 7,522
Referee: Flávio Rodrigues de Souza (São Paulo)

Bragantino won 4–3 on aggregate.


2014 Copa do Brasil Third Round

Bragantino won 4–3 on aggregate.

Match 69

July 31, 2014
21:00 UTC−03:00
Coritiba [Paraná (state)]  2−0  [Pará] Paysandu
Zé Eduardo 42'
Keirrison 64'

Estádio Couto Pereira, Curitiba
Attendance: 9,715
Referee: Gilberto Rodrigues Castro Junior (Pernambuco)
August 13, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Paysandu [Pará]  2−1  [Paraná (state)] Coritiba
Charles 82'           Robinho 80'
Dennis 84'

Estádio Zinho de Oliveira, Marabá
Attendance: 1,475
Referee: Arilson Bispo da Anunciacão (Bahia)

Coritiba won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 70

July 30, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Internacional [Rio Grande do Sul]  1–2  [Ceará] Ceará
Alan Ruschel 90+2'                      Nikão 55'
                                        Ricardinho 90+3'

Estádio José Pinheiro Borda (Beira-Rio), Porto Alegre
Attendance: 21,728
Referee: Fábio Filipus (Paraná)
August 13, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Ceará [Ceará]         3–1  [Rio Grande do Sul] Internacional
Magno Alves 10', 81'       Valdívia 69'
Bill 65'

Estádio Governador Plácido Castelo (Castelão), Fortaleza
Attendance: 48,545
Referee: Ricardo Marques Ribeiro (Minas Gerais)

Ceará won 5–2 on aggregate.


San Vincenzo Valle Roveto

San Vincenzo Valle Roveto is a comune and town in the province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo region of Italy.

Geography

The town is located at an altitude of 388 meters above sea level, along the Roveto valley, in Marsica.

History

The medieval village, dating back to around the year one thousand, developed near the church dedicated to St. Vincent martyr, patron saint of the town.Casamari abbey, in the neighboring Latin Valley. The history of the town has always been linked to that of the nearby and more important medieval castle of Morrea, most likely already present in ancient documents dating back to the year 702 with the toponym of Horrea.


Ronald Haworth

Ronald Haworth (10 March 1901 – October 1973) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Lower Darwen, Lancashire. He played for Manchester United, Hull City, and Darwen.

  * MUFCInfo.com profile


10 from 5

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

10 from 5 is a compilation album by alternative rock group Dramarama, released in 1993.

Track listing

 1. "Work for Food"
 2. "What Are We Gonna Do?"
 3. "Last Cigarette"
 4. "Haven't Got a Clue"
 5. "Shadowless Heart"
 6. "Some Crazy Dame"
 7. "Would You Like"
 8. "Memo from Turner"
 9. "It's Still Warm"
10. "Work for Food" [Acoustic Version]


Siân Melangell Dafydd

Siân Melangell Dafydd (born 28 April 1977) is a Welsh novelist, poet and translator.National Eisteddfod Literature Medal for her first novel, Y Trydydd Peth (The Third Thing, Gomer, 2009).Taliesin and Y Neuadd. Since 2001, she practices yoga in order to access greater creativity, directing workshops about yoga and writing across Europe.American University of Paris, and is a course leader for a Master of Research degree in Transnational Creative Writing for Bath Spa University.Dŵr Arall (Different Water). She often works together with other artists' works, such as Aomori (a project by Sioned Huws) and Ancestral Houses: The Lost Mansions of Wales (co-written with Paul White the artist and Damian Walford Davies the poet).


Barbing

Barbing is a municipality in the district of Regensburg in Bavaria in Germany. It lies on the Danube river.

The town is home to the luxury watchmaker, Damasko.

Subdivisions

Barbing has eleven Ortsteile:

  * Altach
  * Auburg
  * Auhof
  * Barbing
  * Eltheim
  * Friesheim
  * Illkofen
  * Mooshof
  * Naßenhart
  * Sarching
  * Unterheising


Orang Airport

Orang Airport (IATA: RGO, ICAO: ZKHM) is a small airport located in Orang County, approximately 40 kilometres south of Chongjin, North Hamgyong in North Korea. Built by the Imperial Japanese Army, designated as K-33 (Hoemun Airfield) by the USAF during the Korean War, Orang Airport is now controlled by the Korean People's Army. Hoemun Airfield was renamed when the original Chongin Airfield K-34 was abandoned after the Korean War. The airport is normally used by the military, though a small number of commercial passenger flights also operate there.

The airport also serves Rason, which is about a three-hour drive away.

Facilities

Air Koryo Ilyushin Il-18 at the airport in 2012.

There is one runway in the airport, originally 1,200m long, which was extended to 2,500m. There is no arrival terminal, baggage is given directly from the trolley. One bus can carry arriving passengers from the runway to the single, rather departures-related building, if the flight is full some passengers can walk. Departure terminal "building" has a waiting lounge (for about 20 people), 1 check-in desk, one security scanner and an old Czechoslovak scale. There are very basic toilets. There are plans to further extend the runway to 4,000m to allow it to serve as a second international gateway to North Korea.

Airline and destination

Airlines   Destinations
Air Koryo  Pyongyang

[Map]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chongjin Airport.
  * Transportation in North Korea


Nammude Naadu

Nammude Naade is a 1990 Indian Malayalam-language film, produced and directed by K. Suku. The film stars Madhu, Jayabharathi, Urvashi and Balan K. Nair. The film has musical score by Vidyadharan.

Cast

  * Madhu as Krishna Menon
  * Jayabharathi as Lakshmi, Wife of Krishna Menon
  * Urvashi as Dr. Bindu
  * Kuthiravattom Pappu as Driver Musthafa
  * Balan K. Nair as Maliyekkal Chacko
  * Lalu Alex as Collector Nandakumar
  * Paravoor Bharathan as Nandakumar's Father
  * Vijayaraghavan as Balan
  * P. K. Abraham as Farm Worker
  * Prathapachandran as Prabhakara Panikkar
  * Vincent as SI Gopinath
  * Jagannatha Varma as DGP
  * Captain Raju as SP Devarajan IPS
  * Janardanan as CI Joseph
  * Sudheer as College Student

Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vidyadharan and the lyrics were written by O. N. V. Kurup.

No.  Song                         Singers          Lyrics          Length (m:ss)
1    "Enteyee Poonkudil"          K. J. Yesudas    O. N. V. Kurup
2    "Madanappoonkula Pole"       K. S. Chithra    O. N. V. Kurup
3    "Malayamaarutha Gaanalapam"  K. J. Yesudas    O. N. V. Kurup
4    "Nammude Naadine"            M. G. Sreekumar  O. N. V. Kurup

  * Nammude Naade at IMDb


Orchis quadripunctata

Orchis quadripunctata, the four-spotted orchis, is a species of orchid found from southern Italy to the eastern Mediterranean.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Orchis quadripunctata.


1989 Swedish speedway season

The 1989 Swedish speedway season was the 1989 season of motorcycle speedway in Sweden.

Individual

Individual Championship

The 1989 Swedish Individual Speedway Championship final was held at the Smedstadion in Eskilstuna on 23 September. Peter Karlsson won the Swedish Championship.

Pos  Rider             Team         Pts          Total
1    Peter Karlsson    Örnarna      (3,3,3,1,3)  13+3
2    Mikael Blixt      Indianerna   (3,3,2,3,2)  13+2
3    Per Jonsson       Stockholm U  (2,2,3,2,3)  12
4    Erik Stenlund     Stockholm U  (3,1,3,1,3)  11
5    Peter Nahlin      Smederna     (2,3,0,3,1)  9
6    Tony Rickardsson  Stockholm U  (1,0,1,3,3)  8
7    Claes Ivarsson    Vetlanda     (1,3,0,2,2)  8
8    Christer Rohlen   Indianerna   (2,1,2,3,0)  8
9    Jan Andersson     Vetlanda     (3,0,3,1,0)  7
10   Joakim Karlsson   Skepparna    (1,2,1,1,1)  6
11   Thomas Karlsson   Vargarna     (1,0,0,2,2)  5
12   Bo Arrhen         Stockholm U  (2,2,1,0,0)  5
13   Conny Ivarsson    Vetlanda     (0,2,2,0,1)  5
14   Dennis Löfqvist   Bysarna      (0,1,0,2,1)  4
15   Christer Johnson  Dackarna     (u,0,1,0,2)  3
16   Mikael Teurnberg  Rospiggarna  (0,1,2,0,0)  3

U21 Championship

Main article: Swedish Junior Speedway Championship

Henrik Gustafsson won the U21 championship for the fourth consecutive year.

Team

Team Championship

Stockholm United, (the merged Getingarna and Gamarna club) won the Elitserien and were declared the winners of the Swedish Speedway Team Championship.Per Jonsson, Jimmy Nilsen, Erik Stenlund and Tony Rickardsson.


1989 Swedish speedway season

Smederna won the first division, while Valsarna and Kaparna won the second division north and south respectively.

Elitserien                         Div 1                   Div 2 north                 Div 2 south
Pos         Team              Pts  Pos    Team        Pts  Pos          Team      Pts  Pos          Team       Pts
1           Stockholm United  23   1      Smederna    28   1            Valsarna  24   1            Kaparna    23
2           Örnarna           19   2      Eskilstuna  20   2            Gävle     16   2            Korparna   19
3           Indianerna        18   3      Skepparna   18   3            Örebro    8    3            Piraterna  11
4           Vetlanda          18   4      Karlstad    16   4            Masarna   6    4            Gnistorna  6
5           Bysarna           13   5      Griparna    11   5            Eldarna   6    5            Pilarna    1
6           Dackarna          10   6      Lejonen     8
7           Rospiggarna       6    7      Filbyterna  8
8           Vargarna          5    8      Brassarna   3

  * Speedway in Sweden


2014 Copa del Sol

The 2014 Copa del Sol took place in La Manga and Pinatar (Region of Murcia, Spain) between 27 January and 6 February 2014.

Group stage

Tables

Group Blue

Team                     Pld  W  PKW  PKL  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
[Romania] Astra Giurgiu  3    3  0    0    0  9   1   +8   9
[Norway] Molde           3    3  0    0    0  8   2   +6   9
[Norway] Rosenborg       3    2  0    0    1  8   3   +5   6
[Sweden] AIK             3    0  0    0    3  3   10  −7   0
[Moldova] Costuleni      3    0  0    0    3  1   14  −13  0

Source:

Group Red

Team                     Pld  W  PKW  PKL  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Norway] Strømsgodset    3    3  0    0    0  10  1   +9  9
[Norway] Haugesund       3    2  0    0    1  8   4   +4  6
[Denmark] Vestsjælland   3    2  0    0    1  5   3   +2  6
[Angola] Benfica Luanda  3    0  0    0    3  1   6   −5  0
[Latvia] Daugava         3    0  0    0    3  2   11  −9  0

Source:

Round One

27 January 2014
14:00 CET
Costuleni [Moldova]  0–4  [Norway] Strømsgodset
                          Kovács 31'
                          Wikheim 42', 83'
                          Olsen 59'

27 January 2014
17:00 CET
AIK [Sweden]  1–4  [Norway] Molde
                   Chima Chukwu 22'
Backman 57'        Toivio 45'
                   Hestad 51'
                   Høiland 90+2'

27 January 2014
20:00 CET
Astra Giurgiu [Romania]  1–0  [Norway] Rosenborg
Seto 59'

28 January 2014
17:00 CET
Vestsjælland [Denmark]  2–0  [Latvia] Daugava
Sørensen 25'
Festersen 90+2' (pen.)

28 January 2014
20:00 CET
Benfica Luanda [Angola]  1–3  [Norway] Haugesund
                              Sema 7'
Massinga 87'                  Diakite 15' (o.g.)
                              Bamberg 23'


2014 Copa del Sol

Round Two

30 January 2014
17:00 CET
Rosenborg [Norway]   5–2  [Sweden] AIK
Søderlund 9' (pen.)
Helland 32'               Bahoui 3'
Chibuike 60', 75'         Markkanen 12'
Mikkelsen 81'

30 January 2014
20:00 CET
Astra Giurgiu [Romania]  7–1  [Moldova] Costuleni
Ivanovski 33' (pen.)
Budescu 51', 61'
William 58'                   Cemirtan 78'
Yoda 82'
Júnior Morais 85'
Yazalde 90'

31 January 2014
14:00 CET
Daugava [Latvia]  1–4  [Norway] Haugesund
                       Bamberg 12'
Volkovs 66'            Engblom 30', 45'
                       Gytkjær 77'

31 January 2014
17:00 CET
Strømsgodset [Norway]  1–0  [Angola] Benfica Luanda
Nguen 65'

31 January 2014
20:00 CET
Molde [Norway]   2–1  [Denmark] Vestsjælland
Hovland 8'            Kristiansen 54'
Gulbrandsen 10'

Round Three

2 February 2014
17:00 CET
Astra Giurgiu [Romania]  1–0  [Sweden] AIK
Papp 74'

2 February 2014
20:00 CET
Costuleni [Moldova]  0–3  [Norway] Rosenborg
                          Strandberg 56'
                          Bille Nielsen 65'
                          Helland 69'

3 February 2014
14:00 CET
Strømsgodset [Norway]  5–1  [Latvia] Daugava
Kovács 12'
Horn 14'                    Ševeļovs 58'
Nilsen 56', 89'
Keita 84'

3 February 2014
17:00 CET
Haugesund [Norway]  1–2  [Denmark] Vestsjælland
Andreassen 22'           Sørensen 52'
                         Madsen 66'

3 February 2014
20:00 CET
Molde [Norway]       2–0  [Angola] Benfica Luanda
Hoseth 45+2' (pen.)
Toivio 57'

Final


2014 Copa del Sol

Final

CET
Strømsgodset [Norway]  1–0  Astra Giurgiu [Romania]
Olsen 83'

Goalscorers


2014 Copa del Sol

2 goals (6 players)
  * [Romania] Constantin Budescu (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [Brazil] Daniel Bamberg (Haugesund)
  * [Sweden] Pontus Engblom (Haugesund)
  * [Norway] Thomas Lehne Olsen (Strømsgodset)
  * [Nigeria] John Chibuike (Rosenborg)
  * [Norway] Pål André Helland (Rosenborg)
  * [Norway] Gustav Wikheim (Strømsgodset)
1 goal (31 players)
  * [Sweden] Niklas Backman (AIK)
  * [Sweden] Nabil Bahoui (AIK)
  * [Finland] Eero Markkanen (AIK)
  * [Japan] Takayuki Seto (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [North Macedonia] Mirko Ivanovski (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [Brazil] William Amorim (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [France] Abdoul Yoda (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [Brazil] Júnior Morais (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [Portugal] Yazalde Gomes Pinto (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [Romania] Paul Papp (Astra Giurgiu)
  * [Angola] Massinga (Benfica Luanda)
  * [Moldova] Vadim Cemirtan (Costuleni)
  * [Latvia] Vladimirs Volkovs (Daugava)
  * [Sweden] Maic Sema (Haugesund)
  * [Denmark] Christian Gytkjær (Haugesund)
  * [Nigeria] Daniel Chima Chukwu (Molde)
  * [Finland] Joona Toivio (Molde)
  * [Norway] Eirik Hestad (Molde)
  * [Norway] Tommy Høiland (Molde)
  * [Norway] Even Hovland (Molde)


2014 Copa del Sol

* [Norway] Even Hovland (Molde)
  * [Norway] Fredrik Gulbrandsen (Molde)
  * [Norway] Alexander Søderlund (Rosenborg)
  * [Denmark] Tobias Mikkelsen (Rosenborg)
  * [Norway] Stefan Strandberg (Rosenborg)
  * [Denmark] Nicki Bille Nielsen (Rosenborg)
  * [Hungary] Péter Kovács (Strømsgodset)
  * [Kenya] Tokmac Nguen (Strømsgodset)
  * [Denmark] Dennis Sørensen (Vestsjælland)
  * [Denmark] Rasmus Festersen (Vestsjælland)
  * [Denmark] Jan Kristiansen (Vestsjælland)
  * Copa del Sol: Official Page


San Vicente de la Barquera

San Vicente de la Barquera is a municipality of Cantabria in northern Spain. It had a population of 4,412 in 2002. Tourism is its main activity due to the area's natural environment and heritage. Approximately 80% of the municipal area belongs to the Oyambre Natural Park and enjoys a special protection regulated by the autonomous community of Cantabria as a result of its landscape and ecological value.

Castle of the King, built in the Early Middle Ages

Church of Santa María de los Ángeles

The Maza bridge at San Vicente de la Barquera

Rio Escudo and San Vicente de la Barquera

Wikimedia Commons has media related to San Vicente de la Barquera.


Regiones

This article is about historical administrative divisions. For regiones in planetary science, see Planetary nomenclature § Descriptor terms (feature types).

Regiones (singular: regio) or provinciae,(singular: provincia),small shires or early folk territories,Anglo-Saxon England, referred to in sources such as Anglo-Saxon charters and the writings of Bede.

Regiones were self-sufficient units of mixed subsistence agricultureAnglo-Saxon kingdoms were governed.

Regiones gradually fragmented in the later Anglo-Saxon period as land was granted into private or ecclesiastical ownership by charter, and the smaller manors that emerged were gradually re-organised for military purposes into hundreds and the larger shires that later evolved into counties. The patterns of obligation that characterised regiones were often retained between successor manors, however, and their traces can be seen in many of the sokes, thanages, liberties, baronies and other administrative and ecclesiastic divisions that characterised later medieval society.

Some historians have identified regiones with the concept of the Anglo-Saxon multiple estate. Others have argued that, while similarly organised, multiple estates represent a later stage of territorial organisation, after the concept of folkland or tribal occupation and obligation began to be replaced by that of bookland or documented private ownership.

Naming and areas

Primary historical sources refer to these areas exclusively in Latin as regiones or provinciae and it is not known what the equivalent contemporary Old English term would have been.-ge, which meant "district" and survived as the second element of the names of several regiones including Eastry and Ely;meagth, which meant "kindred", suggesting the areas had tribal origins.

In areas of Jutish settlement - such as the Kingdom of Kent and the area around the Solent - regiones often took the name of a topographical element with the Old English suffix "-wara" meaning "-dwellers".Wihtwara of the Isle of Wight, the Meonwara of the area around the River Meon in south Hampshire, the Limenwara around the River Rother (formerly known as the Limen) in Kent.


Regiones

Similar units with names ending in "-ingas" meaning "people of..." can be found in areas of Saxon settlement.Wessex include the areas of the Readingas, Sunningas and Basingas around Reading, Sonning and Basingstoke.Kingdom of Essex examples have been identified including the Berecingas around Barking, the Haeferingas of modern Havering, the Uppingas of Epping and the Hrothingas that occupied the area of the modern Rodings.

Examples in areas of Anglian settlement include the Blithingas around Blythburgh in the Kingdom of East Anglia.Tribal Hidage are likely to have been regiones.

Within the area of the Kingdom of Northumbria regiones were often named after their central place with the Old English suffix "-scīr" – for example Hallamshire or Hexhamshire – which has led historians to refer to them as "small shires" to distinguish them from the later shires that evolved into the historic counties of England.

Origins

Various explanations exist for how these territorial units may have formed in the 5th and 6th centuries.-ingas have often been interpreted as personal names, and the territories have often been seen as the areas settled by families or tribes led by those named individuals, or perhaps with them as their earliest known common ancestor.regiones as the areas of previously autonomous tribal groupings, that retained their identity when absorbed into larger kingdoms in the later 6th and 7th centuries, coming to pay tribute to a king rather than an earlier tribal chieftain.

Alternatively regiones may have formed from earlier units based around centres such as hillforts in the aftermath of the end of Roman rule in Britain, subsequently transferred to Anglo-Saxon rulers.regiones carry evidence of continuity with earlier Roman or pre-Roman subdivisions, including that of the Brahhingas, which was based around Braughing in modern Hertfordshire, the site of both an earlier Iron Age oppidum and a large Roman town.regiones succeeded the Roman subdivisions of civitates known as pagi.


Regiones

Many small shires have been identified in the area of the south east of modern Scotland that was under Northumbrian control during the early medieval period, but many with identical features have also been identified north of the River Forth in areas that were never under Anglo-Saxon or Roman rule, suggesting that the territories may have even earlier Celtic origins.

Structure and role

Regiones were characterised by well-defined areas,100 square miles (26,000 ha)vills.subsistence agriculturearable and pastoral farming

Regiones were typically centred upon a royal vill.regio would provide food renders to support the royal household and from where the regio and the wider kingdom would be administered.

Where they are recorded in charters or by Bede the rulers of regiones are referred to as principes (princes), reguli (kings) or subreguli (sub-kings).

Later territorial continuity

The regio as a basic territorial unit gradually fragmented during the later Anglo Saxon period as the concept of tribal ownership and organisation declined and was replaced with the concept of private land-holding.manors that characterise the Domesday Book emerged from within regiones through the endowment of churches with land, the rewarding of officials and the division of a family's land among inheritors.

In Kent the areas of the regiones survived as the lathes into which the later county was subdivided.rapes of Sussex, which similarly each included several hundreds, may also reflect the regiones that made up the earlier Kingdom.

Away from those areas traces of earlier regiones can be found where later groups of hundreds contributed to a single royal manor.Oxfordshire were annexed in this manner to 7 royal manors that included Headington, Kirtlington and Bensington.Berkshire and north Hampshire the regio centres of Reading, Sonning and Basingstoke remained centres of distinctive groupings of hundreds throughout the Middle Ages,Basingas and Sunningas.Surrey hundreds of Chertsey and Woking correspond to the earlier territory of the Woccingas.

The defined territories of regiones also formed the basis for later ecclesiastic geography. Conversion to christianity was frequently followed by the establishment of a minster for the tribe, with the boundaries of the tribe's territory frequently defining the minster parishes which the minsters served.


Regiones

* Bailey, Keith (1989), "The Middle Saxons", in Bassett, Steven (ed.), The Origins of Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms, Leicester: Leicester University Press, pp. 108–122, ISBN 0718513177
  * Bassett, Steven (1989), "In search of the origins of Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms", in Bassett, Steven (ed.), The Origins of Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms, Leicester: Leicester University Press, pp. 3–27, ISBN 0718513177
  * Campbell, James (2008), "A Nearly, but Wrongly, Forgotten Historian of the Dark Ages", in Barrow, Julia; Wareham, Andrew (eds.), Myth, Rulership, Church and Charters: Essays in Honour of Nicholas Brooks, Aldershot: Ashgate Publishing, pp. 31–44, ISBN 0754651207
  * Charles-Edwards, Thomas (1989), "Early medieval kingships in the British Isles", in Bassett, Steven (ed.), The Origins of Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms, Leicester: Leicester University Press, pp. 28–39, ISBN 0718513177
  * Faith, Rosamond (1999), The English Peasantry and the Growth of Lordship, Leicester: Leicester University Press, ISBN 0718502043
  * Rippon, Stephen (2012), Making Sense of an Historic Landscape, Oxford: Oxford University Press, ISBN 0199533784
  * Stenton, Frank (1971), Anglo-Saxon England (third ed.), Oxford: Oxford University Press (published 1989)
  * Thornton, David E. (2009), "Communities and Kinship", in Stafford, Pauline (ed.), A Companion to the Early Middle Ages: Britain and Ireland c.500-1100, London: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 91–106, ISBN 1444311018
  * Williamson, Tom (2013), Environment, Society and Landscape in Early Medieval England: Time and Topography, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, ISBN 1843837374
  * Yorke, Barbara (1995), Wessex in the early Middle Ages, Leicester University Press, ISBN 071851856X


Siąszyce

Siąszyce [ɕɔ̃ˈʂɨt͡sɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rychwał, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Rychwał, 22 km (14 mi) south of Konin, and 95 km (59 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.


10 Years of Hits

Professional ratings
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AllMusic

10 Years of Hits is the first compilation album released by Boyzone frontman, Ronan Keating. The album was released on 11 October 2004, and included all of Keating's singles to date, plus three new singles, two previously unreleased tracks, and the B-side "This Is Your Song". The album peaked at number one on the UK Albums Chart, becoming the third out of four of Keating's albums to do so. In 2010, an anniversary edition of the album was issued in Australia containing further singles that were released after the original release of the album and was certified 4× Platinum in Australia in 2016.

Track listing


10 Years of Hits

1. "When You Say Nothing at All" (featuring Paulina Rubio) – 4:17 Re-recorded version
 2. "Life Is a Rollercoaster" – 3:54 from Ronan
 3. "The Way You Make Me Feel" (featuring Bryan Adams) (Single Mix) – 3:38 from Ronan
 4. "Lovin' Each Day" – 3:32 from Ronan
 5. "If Tomorrow Never Comes" – 3:34 from Destination
 6. "I Love It When We Do" – 3:52 from Destination
 7. "We've Got Tonight" (featuring Lulu) – 3:37 from Destination
 8. "The Long Goodbye (Single Version)" – 4:18 from Destination
 9. "Lost for Words" – 3:46 from Turn It On
10. "She Believes (In Me)" (Single Version) – 4:06 from Turn It On
11. "Last Thing on My Mind" (featuring LeAnn Rimes) (Single Version) – 3:57 from Turn It On
12. "Father and Son" (featuring Yusuf) – 3:20 Previously unreleased
13. "Words" – 3:51 Previously unreleased
14. "Baby Can I Hold You" – 3:09 Previously unreleased
15. "I Hope You Dance" – 3:34 Previously unreleased
16. "Somebody Else" – 4:05 Previously unreleased
17. "This Is Your Song (2003 Version)" – 3:59
Bonus Track for Brazil
 1. "When You Say Nothing at All" (featuring Deborah Blando) – 4:29 Re-recorded version
Australian Anniversary Edition
 1. "When You Say Nothing at All" – 4:17
 2. "Life Is a Rollercoaster" – 3:54
 3. "The Way You Make Me Feel" – 3:38
 4. "Lovin' Each Day" – 3:32
 5. "If Tomorrow Never Comes" – 3:34


10 Years of Hits

5. "If Tomorrow Never Comes" – 3:34
 6. "I Love It When We Do" – 3:52
 7. "We've Got Tonight" (featuring Lulu) – 3:37
 8. "The Long Goodbye" – 4:18
 9. "Lost for Words" – 3:46
10. "She Believes (In Me)" – 4:06
11. "Last Thing on My Mind" (featuring LeAnn Rimes) – 3:57
12. "I Hope You Dance" – 3:34
13. "Father and Son" (featuring Yusuf) – 3:20
14. "Baby Can I Hold You" – 3:09
15. "All Over Again" (featuring Kate Rusby) – 3:42
16. "Iris" – 4:08
17. "This I Promise You" – 3:50
18. "Time After Time" – 3:50
19. "This Is Your Song" – 3:59
20. "Stay" – 3:13
21. "It's Only Christmas" (featuring Kate Ceberano) – 3:26
22. "Believe Again" (featuring Paulini) – 3:39


10 Years of Hits

Charts

Weekly charts                                 Year-end charts

Chart (2004)                        Peak      Chart (2004)                        Position
                                    position  Australian Albums (ARIA)            90
Australian Albums (ARIA)               13     Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)  16
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)           13     Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)  98
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)     76     UK Albums (OCC)                     12
Danish Albums (Hitlisten)              35
Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)           16     Chart (2005)                        Position
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)     7      German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)  38
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)              4      Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)  81
Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)            3      UK Albums (OCC)                     152
Portuguese Albums (AFP)                9
Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)     4      Chart (2011)              Position
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)     8      Australian Albums (ARIA)  100
UK Albums (OCC)                        1
Chart (2010)                        Peak
                                    position
Australian Albums (ARIA)               42

Certifications and sales

Region                                             Certification  Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)                                   4× Platinum    280,000^
Germany (BVMI)                                     Platinum       200,000^
Ireland (IRMA)                                     2× Platinum    30,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)                                 Gold           7,500^
Sweden (GLF)                                       Platinum       60,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)                               4× Platinum    1,200,000^
Summaries
Europe (IFPI)                                      2× Platinum    2,000,000*
* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.


Barbilophozia

Barbilophozia is a liverwort genus in the family Anastrophyllaceae.

Species

  * Barbilophozia atlantica (Kaal.) K. Mull., the Atlantic barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia attenuata (Mart.) Loeske, the attenuate barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia barbata (Schmid. ex Schreb.) Loeske, the barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia binsteadii (Kaal.) Loeske, the Binstead's barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia cavifolia (Buch & S. Arnell) R. Stotl. & B. Stotl., the barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia floerkei (Web. & Mohr) Loeske, the Floerke's barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia gracilis K. Müll., the barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia hatcheri (Evans) Loeske, the Hatcher's barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia hyperborea (Schust.) R. Stotl. & B. Stotl., the barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia kunzeana (Hub.) Gams, the Kunze's barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia lycopodioides (Wallr.) Loeske, the barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia quadriloba (Lindb.) Loeske, the fourlobe barbilophozia
  * Barbilophozia rubescens (Schust. & Damsholt) Kart. & Söder., the barbilophozia

Data related to Barbilophozia at Wikispecies

  * Barbilophozia on www.itis.gov


Nammun

Nammun is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, which is in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.

  * Maplandia World Gazetteer


Orang Kuala

The Duano' people, also called Desin Dolak or Desin Duano' are an indigenous people of Malaysia and Indonesia (where they are also referred to as Orang Kuala, meaning "People of the Estuary") and can be found in islands along the northeastern region of Sumatra, Indonesia where most Duano' people have traditionally lived. They are one of the Proto-Malay group of cultures. Due to their nomadic boat lifestyle, based almost exclusively on fishing and collecting shellfish and crustaceans by using mud-boards,Orang Laut (lit. Sea People), a group that includes the Urak Lawoi’ people and Moken people of the northern region of the Malacca Strait and the Andaman Sea.Orang Laut.

Their population is difficult to estimate and their geographical location and concentration is not easily defined. Despite living in a rather developed region and easily coming into contact with outsiders, the Duano’ remain little known to the outside world. Their settlements are scattered along the coast of the Strait of Malacca, where individual settlements form local groups that are loosely interconnected.

The Orang Kuala numbered about 2,000 people in 2000. They speak a Para-Malay language called Duano', which is currently endangered.

Etymology

Of all the local subgroups of Duano people, the most studied are found on the west coast of the Malaysian state of Johor, where they receive government services such as healthcare, police, education and infrastructure. In Malaysia, they are called Orang Kuala and are officially recognized as Orang Asli population, the general name for indigenous people in Peninsular Malaysia. In Indonesia, the Duano' people are called Desin Dolak (alternatively Desin Dola', Desin Dolak or Desin Dolaq), and are not included in the official statistics. The name Desin Dola' is only a translation into the Duano' language of the Malay term for Orang Laut, where desin means "people" and dolak means "sea".

Early sources of history and ethnography in the region referred to certain local groups of Duano' as Orang Laut Bugis (J.G. Schot, 1884),Orang Lahut (Tassillo Adam, 1928)Sendaur (H. Kähler, 1949).


Orang Kuala

They refer to themselves as Desin Duano',Malaysia, as noted by Sharifudin Mohamed Yusuf, only the older generation remembers Duano' as the true name of their tribe, since it has been almost completely replaced by the official name, Orang Kuala.

Settlement area

The Duano' people live on both sides of the Straits of Malacca, but the group on the Malaysian side is much smaller.

Within Indonesia, the Duano' people settle the east coast of Sumatra and nearby islands, along a strip of coast between Bengkalis Island and the mouth of the Kampar River in the west, and the delta of the Batang Hari River in the east, including the western part of the Riau Archipelago, within the provinces of Riau, the Riau Islands and Jambi.

Duano' villages in Indonesia are located on Bengkalis Island, Kundur Island, Burung Island, Bangkong Island, Punai Island, Mendulang Island, as well as Tanjung Datu, Pasang Api, Istira, Batang Tuato, Djamih, Perigi Radja, Concong Luar (Kuala Langan), including estuaries located in Batang Hari River, Kateman River, Kampar River, Tungkal River, Retih River and Indragiri River. In Indonesia, most Duano' people live in the Indragiri Hilir Regency in eastern Riau Province.

Generally speaking, when determining the area of resettlement for the Duano' people, it is necessary to take into consideration their lifestyle. They are always on the move, and villages are seen as providing only temporary shelter. The Duano' people could easily leave their village and if necessary, settle in a new place.

In West Peninsular Malaysia, Duano' villages are located on the southwest coast, mainly in estuaries in Batu Pahat District and Pontian District in the state of Johor. They are located in towns like Lenga, Semerah, Minyak Beku, Senggarang, Rengit, Kuala Benut, Pontian Besar and Sungai Layau.

Today, the Duano' people no longer form a single ethnic settlement, instead, there are only isolated villages, often among the settlements of other ethnicities, mainly the ethnic Malays and Chinese.


Orang Kuala

The east coast of Sumatra is almost entirely covered by mangrove forests and swamps, making it almost inaccessible. Inland areas can only be reached by river transport. Similar natural conditions exist on the west coast of Johor, on the other side of the Strait of Malacca. Until recent development, the mangrove forests and swamps between the Kluang District and Kulai District were inaccessible, except via river mouths as wide as 20 km. These rivers flow into the shallow straits, and the Duano' settlements are found directly adjacent to the river mouths. Just inland are Malay villages, often with the same placenames. In these villages, there are Chinese stores where local fishermen can come to sell their products and buy necessities that are not available locally.

In the last 20 years of the 20th century, roads linking the cities of Johor Bahru and Malacca were laid through the Batu Pahat District. These roads ended the isolation of the coastal region, and now the Duano' villages can be found further inland on Peninsular Malaysia.

Population

In Malaysia government authorities track and provide services to the indigenous peoples of the Peninsular Malaysia, so there are good statistics regarding the population of Orang Asli, and in particular, the Orang Kuala.

According to official data the population of Duano' (Kuala) people in Malaysia has been as follows:

Year        1960  1965   1969   1974   1980   1993   2000   2003   2004   2010
Population  936   1,259  1,480  1,612  1,625  2,492  3,221  4,066  4,066  3,761

As for statistics on the Duano' in Indonesia, there are only estimates. For example, according to Ethnologue's data, there are 15,000 (2006, SIL) Duano' people in Indonesia and 19,000 (2006, E. Seidlitz) globally.

Data from the 2017 Joshua Project estimates that there are 18,000 in Indonesia and 4,800 in Malaysia, for a total of 22,800 people.

Language

The Duano' language belongs to the Malayan languages group, along with Indonesian language, Standard Malay language, Minangkabau language and many others. Along with other 35 languages, it is credited with Malay (macrolanguage).


Orang Kuala

So far the Duano' language has not been thoroughly studied by any linguists. At different times, separate lists of words were identified, which are attributed with the Duano' language.Johor, composed the list of Duano' words presented in phonetic form. Using these records, the reader will be able to correctly pronounce the Duano' words, even if one has never spoken to the native speakers.

An analysis of existing word lists suggests that the Duano' language is close to the Malay language. The discrepancies between them consist mainly of minor phonetic differences. However, the Duano' language contains a whole group of words denoting action, body parts and various natural objects; for which it is difficult to determine their origin. Because of this, as well as the presence of a number of pronouns, questioning words, prefixes and adverbs, which are quite different from the Malay language, that it is incomprehensible to the Malay people. In general, it can be said that, although the Duano' language is different from Malay language, there are every reason to consider it as one of the Malay dialects, which is slightly different from the Standard Malay language compared to, for instance, the Minangkabau language.

In the Indonesian territory, the Duano' language continues to be actively used.Malaysia, where it is vigorously supplanted by Standard Malay language, while most of the older generation are still able to converse in their native language. In Malaysia, the Duano' language is threatened with decay.

In addition to their native language, most of the Duano' people are able to speak the Malay language (Bradley 2007a).

Duano' people does not have a proper written language. The level of literacy among the Malaysian Duano' people in the Malay language is about 50%.

Its place in the classification of the Austronesian languages remains unclear to this day.

History

The history of the Duano' people, as well as the history of other stateless people, who lived in harmony with nature and led an appropriate way of life, is virtually unknown. There are no records about them in the historical sources of their neighboring peoples, and the oral tradition of the people is very poor.


Orang Kuala

The records of J.G. Schot (1884) mentions the historical tradition of the Orang Laut Bugis people,Indragiri Hilir Regency in the east of the Indonesian province of Riau. They considered themselves descendants of the Bugis people, who, after participating in the wars in Johor against Raja Kecil (Sultan Abdul Jalil Rahmat Shah of Johor) in the early 18th century, found shelter in the river mouth of the Indragiri River. Subsequently, a disaster destroyed their villages and caused many deaths; they vowed to no longer live in huts on the land and since then chose to remain in their boats. In this legend there are two themes, firstly the destruction of the original village, a very common folktale among the sea nomads of the region, and secondly the theme of Bugis domination. Of course, there is no reason to associate the Orang Laut Bugis people with the true Bugis people. Dictionary of the Orang Laut Bugis language, compiled by Shelter, fully corresponds to the Duano' language and therefore, has little in common with the Bugis language of the island of Sulawesi. On the other hand, the Bugis people in the 18th century had actively pursued commercial activities in the Riau Archipelago. They might well have close business relationships with certain groups of the Duano' people. The Bugis people during this period also occupied leading positions in a number of Malay sultanates, including in Johor. It is not surprising, then, that the Duano' people, to whom their Malay neighbors were contemptuous, sought an alliance, whether true or apparently, with representatives of this prestigious group of people. Unlike the Malay people, the Bugis people have always been kind to the indigenous population, as they were interested in the local's services as experts of the coast of the region.

In the 19th century, the Duano' people began to accept Islam.Malaysia. Malaysian Orang Kuala people are believed to be descended from the Bengkalis Island.

Religion

In regards to religion, the Duano' people are Muslims. They were converted to Islam in the 19th century.


Orang Kuala

In Malaysia, where the question of religion is related to the official status of the people, the Duano' people insist that they are not pagans, as they do not eat pork or dugongs, do not have dogs on their boatsOrang Asli people of the peninsular part of the country. They are also advocates of Islam, according to official statistics held in Malaysia. Thus, according to JHEOA 1997, in Johor, all 2,918 Orang Kuala were Muslims.

Despite the fact that the Duano' people have long been advocates of Islam, they are not diligent in daily prayers, nor do they visit mosques regularly, and do not usually attend to Friday prayers. It happens that during the execution of Muslim rituals, the Duano' people are always carefree, and in turn, offending the feelings of other believers.

Another norm not seen in the Duano' people is also the typical of Muslims social segregation by gender.

In their everyday practice, the Duano' people often turn to their pre-Islamic traditional animistic beliefs. They believe that the world around them is filled with the spirits of nature (Malay language, hantu). Causing dissatisfaction with the spirits, according to their beliefs, can result in one's illness, conflict, and death. A fisherman who dares to throw a fishing net in the rainy season without having fulfilled a pre-established ritual will inevitably suffer from it. The Duano' people have their own spiritual healers, who, in their opinion, have supernatural abilities. The only way to treat is to cast spell on the spirits.

At the same time, the Duano' people do not speak about their traditional religion, emphasizing their beliefs in Islam in every possible way.

Culture


Orang Kuala

Culture

The Duano' people have developed a highly specialized complex economic, based on rich, but very limited variety of composition, local natural resources. Their villages are on the very edge of the land, usually in the river mouths and quite close to the seaside coast. During the sea tides, the water level rises high. The Duano' people place their huts on a narrow marshy land strip that appears along the mangrove thickets only during the outflow. Duano' buildings are made of wooden platforms, mounted on stilts, and resemble like bridges. On this platform, there is a living room, as well as a spacious area for drying nets and drying fish. All the designs are casually built from wooden boards. For example, the Duano' village of Kuala Benut in Malaysia, located at the mouth of the same name Benut River, where in 1967 there were about 60 of such huts.

During flood the water reaches up to the floor of their houses. During a flood the wooden stairs allow one to descend from the platform to the ground where the boats are.

Almost every Duano' family has a boat. There are two main types of boats that they buy or build. The jelo 'penat is a dugout-boat with a keel. Another type is a bigger boat called kota'. They have a dry palm leaf atap (roofing) and are able to seat a family on board. In Malay language, this type of boat is called sampan kotak.

The main occupation of the Duano' people is fishing. Fishes are caught in the river mouths, trapping them with a net, or in the open sea with grids, fishing line or traps. Additionally, mollusks and other marine life that are found in the mud by the coast are harvested. For this purpose, they use a special board called papantungka.


Orang Kuala

Although the Duano' people are often counted as part of the Orang laut, they are not sea nomads. Though they can live for a long time in their boats and go to sea for fishing, they would still return to their village by the coast. When, for example, in May, the southern winds interfere with navigation in the Strait of Malacca, the Duano' people often go to the eastern coast of the Malaysian Peninsula. Thus, we can say that their practices are seasonally based. At the same time, their migrations pattern have always taken place and occur in a limited area, where for centuries their places have remained practically in the same region.

Their villages are not permanent, people can easily change the location of the village, usually due to the variability of the coastline.

The Duano' people are well known in the local waters, as it is also known to all Orang laut tribes living in the region.

Fish and seafood are used for both own consumption and for sale.

One of the unique traditions of the Duano' people is to gather and harvest sumbun (Solen grandis) once a year. Sumbun is a type of a local razor clam that is a favorite delicacy of the Duano' community in Jambi, Indonesia. This habit of catching the sumbun is common among the Duano' people and many of those that inhabit the east coast of Jambi, Indonesia, especially in East Tanjung Jabung Regency and West Tanjung Jabung Regency. Sumbun is generally known to be found in China, West Kalimantan, and in the waters of Jambi, as well as parts of Riau Islands, Indonesia. In fact, these sumbuns that are found in muddy waters made East Tanjung Jabung Regency as one of three special regions of sumbun producers in Indonesia. Harvesting of the sumbun is a unique tradition of the locals with the potential for further development. The harvesting and gathering of sumbun can be introduced through this tradition, especially in Jambi due to the uniqueness of the region's water biota. The special dish of the local Duano' community is the sumbun soup, which is known of its soft and uniquely distinct meat.


Orang Kuala

The traditional way of managing their welfare does not allow these people to provide themselves with everything that they need. Clothing, foods and vegetables are bought from the neighboring Chinese or Malay population. They themselves offer fish and seafood. For this purpose, the Duano' people are regularly to go to the shops in the city, where they would carry out trading operations and store fresh water.

It is generally known that the Duano' people are simple and peaceful. They are not particularly attracted to modern technology and only a small percentage graduate high school. At the same time, contacts with the outside world are important. In Malaysia, the Duanp' people, like all of the other Orang Asli tribes, are supported by the Department of Orang Asli Development (JAKOA). Employees of the department regularly visit the Duano' community to implement various social, economic and educational programs. People are increasingly integrating into mainstream culture. They borrowed many aspects of Malay culture and lifestyle.

The traditional life of the Duano' people in Malaysia has now undergone significant changes. Their settlements have also appeared in inland areas, where their livelihood is not connected with the sea.

Mustafa Omar and Nor Hafizah Mohd Fizer, in 2015, published the results of a survey conducted in 2012 between the two communities of Orang Asli: the Orang Kuala and Orang Kanaq in the Kota Tinggi District, Johor, Malaysia. Those that were interviewed included 51 heads of households in the village of Sungai Layau. As it turned out, the Duano' people markedly dominated the Orang Kanaq on all indicators of living standards. None of them had a lower income than RM500 per month, that is, not being below the poverty line; 35.3% had earnings at RM500-999 per month, 37.3% at RM1,000-1,499, and 27.5% over RM1,500 per month. Significantly the Duano' people are more effective than the Orang Kanaq in using state aid, which is allocated for education and development of entrepreneurial activity.

Relationship with other ethnicities

The Duano' people clearly position themselves as a separate people group. They believe that they have nothing to do with other non-Malaysian populations living in the Malacca Strait.


Orang Kuala

Indicative is the attitude of the Duano' people to the ethnic names imposed on them from the outside. Oranq Kuala in Malaysia do not perceive the term "Orang Asli", they consider it only as an official euphemism, which should replace the obscene name of "Sakai", which in the past was applied to the "wild" tribes of the inland areas of the Malay Peninsula. These people are pagans, do not adhere to Muslim rules, and the Duano' people who practice the Islamic faith can not be united with them. Orang Kuala wants to officially recognize the name "Orang Melayu Kuala" (Kuala Malay people or Kuala Malays), that is, "estuary Malay people" or "Malay people of the estuary", as this would be more in line with their social status.

They also reject the name "Orang laut" because of its disdainful shade.

Their relationship with their Malay neighbors, which they call Desin Damangami or Desin Damong, is ambiguous. These two peoples are very close in terms of language and culture, but they are clearly aware of the differences between them. The Duano' people have taken over many features of the Malay culture and lifestyle,

Given the nature of the relationship between the Malay people and the Duano' people, marriages between them are often not welcomed on both sides. Separate mixed marriages occur in the Duano' mostly with Bugis (originating from Sulawesi) and Banjar people (coming from the southeast Kalimantan). Another is the situation in Indonesia, at the mouth of the Indragiri River. Here the Duano' people often welcome marriages with local Malay people and in fact constitute a mixed group of people.

They practically do not contact other Duano' community and other people group from the sea nomads people that have resettled in the Strait of Malacca. Such a closed way of life only accentuate the isolation of the people.


Orang Kuala

* Diandara Oryza; Samsuddin Samsuddin; Irmawati Sagala; Aris Dwi Nugroho; Jamaluddin Jamaluddin; Abdul Malik; Syamsul Bahri (2018), "Duano's Local Wisdom in Preserving Marine Ecosystem at Jambi Coastal Area", IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, IOP Publishing, 175 (1): 012227, Bibcode:2018E&ES..175a2227O, doi:10.1088/1755-1315/175/1/012227, S2CID 134293339{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)


Orchipedum

Orchipedum is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:

  * Orchipedum (plant), an orchid genus in the subfamily Orchidoideae
  * Orchipedum (flatworm), a flatworm genus in the family Orchipedidae


The William Flynn Tournament Most Valuable Player is an annual award given out at the conclusion of the Hockey East tournament to the best player in the championship as voted by a panel of writers and broadcasters.Boston College athletic director William Flynn.

The Tournament MVP was first awarded in 1985 and every year thereafter.

Connor Hellebuyck and Bobby Trivigno are the only players to have won the award more than once, both doing so in consecutive years. Four recipients have received the honor while not playing for the conference champion, all of them being the runner-up goaltender. (as of 2022)

The 2020 tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, as a result a Tournament MVP was not awarded that year.

Award winners

Year  Winner              Position    School             Ref  Year  Winner                                    Position    School             Ref
1985  Chris Terreri       Goaltender  Providence              2005  Brian Boyle                               Center      Boston College
1986  Peter Marshall      Forward     Boston University       2006  David Van der Gulik                       Right Wing  Boston University
1987  Brian Leetch        Defenceman  Boston College          2007  Brock Bradford                            Center      Boston College
1988  Bruce Racine        Goaltender  Northeastern            2008  Nathan Gerbe                              Left Wing   Boston College
1989  Bob Beers           Defenceman  Maine                   2009  Kieran Millan                             Goaltender  Boston University
1990  Scott LaGrand       Goaltender  Boston College          2010  Matt Lombardi                             Right Wing  Boston College
1991  Shawn McEachern     Left Wing   Boston University       2011  Cam Atkinson                              Right Wing  Boston College
1992  Scott Pellerin      Left Wing   Maine                   2012  Johnny Gaudreau                           Left Wing   Boston College
1993  Jim Montgomery      Center      Maine                   2013  Connor Hellebuyck                         Goaltender  UMass Lowell
1994  Dwayne Roloson*     Goaltender  UMass Lowell            2014  Connor Hellebuyck                         Goaltender  UMass Lowell
1995  Bob Bell*           Goaltender  Providence              2015  Jack Eichel                               Center      Boston University
1996  Joe Hulbig          Left Wing   Providence              2016  Kevin Boyle*                              Goaltender  UMass Lowell
1997  Michel Larocque     Goaltender  Boston University       2017  C. J. Smith                               Forward     UMass Lowell
1998  Marty Reasoner      Center      Boston College          2018  Jake Oettinger                            Goaltender  Boston University
1999  Blake Bellefeuille  Center      Boston College          2019  Cayden Primeau                            Goaltender  Northeastern
2000  Niko Dimitrakos     Right Wing  Maine                   2020  Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2001  Chuck Kobasew       Right Wing  Boston College          2021  Bobby Trivigno                            Left Wing   Massachusetts
2002  Darren Haydar       Right Wing  New Hampshire           2022  Bobby Trivigno                            Left Wing   Massachusetts
2003  Sean Fields*        Goaltender  Boston University       2023  Lane Hutson                               Defenceman  Boston University
2004  Jimmy Howard        Goaltender  Maine

Note: * recipient not on championship team


Winners by school           Winners by position

School             Winners  Position    Winners
Boston College     11       Center      6
Boston University  9        Right Wing  6
Maine              5        Left Wing   7
UMass Lowell       5        Forward     2
Providence         3        Defenceman  3
Massachusetts      2        Goaltender  14
Northeastern       2
New Hampshire      1

  * Hockey East Awards

General

  * "Hockey East Awards". Hockey East Online. Archived from the original on 2012-04-13
  * "Hockey East Awards". College Hockey Historical Archives
  * "NCAA (Hockey East) Tournament MVP". Elite Prospects

Specific

  * Hockey East Awards (Incomplete)


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Freestyle 97 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's freestyle 97 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 9.

Medalists

Gold              Anzor Boltukaev
                  Russia
Silver            Ivan Yankouski
                  Belarus
Bronze            Erik Thiele
                  Germany
Elizbar Odikadze
Georgia

Results

Legend
  * R — Retired
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Anzor Boltukaev (RUS)  11
  Ivan Yankouski (BLR)   0

Top half

  Round of 32      Round of 16                                                          Quarterfinals                 Semifinals

                   Magomedgadzhi Nurov (MKD)   4
                   Erik Thiele (GER)           6
                                                                                Erik Thiele (GER)        5
                                                                  Nicolai Ceban (MDA)   1
                   Egzon Shala (ALB)           2
                   Nicolai Ceban (MDA)         14
                                               Erik Thiele (GER)  2
                                                                                Ivan Yankouski (BLR)     3
                   Micheil Tsikovani (GRE)     9
                   Christian Valenzuela (ESP)  1
                                                                                Micheil Tsikovani (GRE)  0
                                                                  Ivan Yankouski (BLR)  9
                   Sharif Sharifov (AZE)       0R
                   Ivan Yankouski (BLR)        0

Bottom half


Bottom half

  Round of 32                     Round of 16                                                                  Quarterfinals                                         Semifinals

                                  Fatih Yaşarlı (TUR)      10
                                  Andranik Galstyan (ARM)  4
                                                                                Fatih Yaşarlı (TUR)     0
                                                                                Valeriy Andriytsev (UKR)  10
                                  Ragnar Kaasik (EST)      0
  Michael Manea (ROM)       0                              Valeriy Andriytsev (UKR)  10
  Valeriy Andriytsev (UKR)  6                                                        Anzor Boltukaev (RUS)     8
  Anzor Boltukaev (RUS)     11                                                                                Valeriy Andriytsev (UKR)  5
  Imants Lagodskis (LAT)    0                              Anzor Boltukaev (RUS)     11
  Dragomir Stoychev (BUL)   0                              Radosław Baran (POL)      0
  Radosław Baran (POL)      11                                                                                Anzor Boltukaev (RUS)     12
  Edon Shala (KOS)          3                                                                                Elizbar Odikadze (GEO)  0
  Jozef Jaloviar (SVK)      13                             Jozef Jaloviar (SVK)      0
  Philipp Hutter (SUI)      0                              Elizbar Odikadze (GEO)    11
  Elizbar Odikadze (GEO)    10

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                                      Repechage round 2                                                   Bronze medals

                          Sharif Sharifov (AZE)    0R                    Erik Thiele (GER)  5

                          Micheil Tsikovani (GRE)  0                                                                Micheil Tsikovani (GRE)  1

  Imants Lagodskis (LAT)  1                        Radosław Baran (POL)  1                  Elizbar Odikadze (GEO)  3

  Radosław Baran (POL)    12                                                                Elizbar Odikadze (GEO)  5                                         Valeriy Andriytsev (UKR)  1

  * Official website


San Vicenzo de Duio

San Vicenzo de Duio is a parish located in the south of the municipality of Fisterra.

Background

Construction on the church began in 1669 at the foot of a fort. Baroque in style, it was looted during the Napoleonic invasion and a fire destroyed the parish archives. It was rebuilt in the 19th century.

It has a hall plan with a large rectangular presbytery and a single nave, divided into four sections. The facade ends with a belfry built in 1863. In the main chapel stands out a large altarpiece, presided over by the image of San Vicenzo, the patron saint of the parish of Duio.

The eighth stage of the Way of the Lighthouses hiking route passes through this parish.

  * Locations in Fisterra

Reflist