Claudio Cavazza

Roles

Claudio Cavazza was Chairman of Italian pharmaceutical industry association, Farmindustria, from 1986 to 1992. He was a member of the presiding committee of the Italian employers’ federation, Confindustria, subsequently invited to join Confindustria’s technical education committee and the steering committee formed by the Confindustria Health Commission. In January 2008, Cavazza was made manager of the industrial innovation project “Nuove Tecnologie della Vita” (New life science technologies) within the Italian Ministry of Economic Development. He was a member of the board of EFPIA (European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations), of which he was vice president from 1992 to 1994. He was also member of the Council of IFPMA (International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association).

Recognition

Cavazza was appointed to the order of Knight of Labour in 1987. In 2005, the University of Genoa awarded him an honorary degree in Medicine. He was awarded an honorary degree in International Business Strategies from LUSTICO, the Free International University for International Studies of Ostia. In recognition of his commitment to research and development activities for rare diseases in the United States, in 1995 the county of Maryland established the Claudio Cavazza Science Award. In June 2005 he was awarded the Pharma-Finance award for biotechnologies, and in December 2009 was given the title of meritorious member of the non-profit Italian association for fragile X syndrome (Associazione Italiana Sindrome X Fragile Onlus) for the commitment he has shown towards those affected by the syndrome.

Commitment to culture

In 1986 Claudio Cavazza instigated the creation of the Fondazione Sigma-Tau, intended to introduce the concepts of entirety and complexity of the humanities into entrepreneurial planning and medicine, in order to promote academic and cultural debate and encourage scientific progress. Cavazza founded the Sigma-Tau publishing house in 1988, producing the scientific magazine Sfera, an editorial project of 43 parts published between 1988 and 1995. Through its innovation it gained two awards, the Galileo in Italy in 1989, and the Prix Caméra in Paris in 1991.

Involvement in activities in the public interest

Cavazza took part in numerous CNR (Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche – Italian National Research Council) consulting committees:


Claudio Cavazza

* National Committee for Chemical Sciences
  * Scientific committee for the Preventive and Rehabilitative Medicine Project
  * Scientific committee for the project on ageing
  * Commission of the Target Project Biotechnology and Bioinstrumentation.

For the Italian Ministry of Research he has also participated in:

  * National Drug Committee
  * National Committee for Biology

He was vice president of the committee of Aspen Institute Italia, an institute that promotes collaboration and research at international level on the policies of development in large global areas.

  * G. Rossi, B. Chiavazzo, Capitani coraggiosi, Memori, 2005.
  * AAVV, SpoletoScienza, n°32, anno XVIII, 2006.
  * AAVV, SpoletoScienza, n°36, anno XX, 2008.
  * AAVV, SpoletoScienza, n°37, anno XXI, 2009.
  * AAVV, SpoletoScienza, n°38, anno XXI, 2009.
  * AAVV, SpoletoScienza, n°39, anno XXII, 2010.
  * AAVV, SpoletoScienza, n°41, anno XXII, 2011.


Copertino Castle

View of the bastions.

The Copertino Castle (Italian: Castello di Copertino) is a castle in Apulia, southern Italy. It is located in the eponymous city of Copertino, north of Gallipoli on the heel of Apulia, between Manduria and Galatina.

Overview

Like the castle of Otranto, Copertino was built for the defence of the peninsular of the Salento. The castle was originally built in the Norman period, and altered significantly for Alfonso Castriota by Charles V's renowned fortifications expert Evangelista Menga in 1540, in response to significant military developments including the use of gunpowder. The alterations included a ditch and majestic bastions with 90 arrow slits to allow cannon movements. Copertino therefore incorporates an Angevin keep, being later enlarged to a quadrangle plan with a tapered rampart at each of the four corners. The entrance portal is in Catalan-Durazzesque style, conceived as a triumphal arch, with the entrance to the family chapel of St Mark to the right of the entrance vestibule. The chapel itself is decorated with 15th Century frescoes by the mannerist painter Gianserio Strafella.

The Castle's inner courtyard includes several enormous galleries, and to the left of the Castle's entrance is the porticoed palace built for the Squarciafico Pinelli, Counts of Copertino and Marquesses of Galatone, ancestors of the Princes of Belmonte. Copertino Castle is one of the largest fortresses constructed in Apulia.

It is held in local folklore that Isabella of Clermont, daughter of Tristan de Clermont and Catherine of Taranto, who later became Queen of Naples, was born at Copertino Castle.

40°16′25″N 18°02′39″E / 40.2736°N 18.0442°E


Dang 3 (constituency)

Dang 3 one of three parliamentary constituencies of Dang District in Nepal. This constituency came into existence on the Constituency Delimitation Commission (CDC) report submitted on 31 August 2017.

Incorporated areas

Dang 3 incorporates Babai Rural Municipality, Shantinagar Rural Municipality, Dangisharan Rural Municipality, and wards 1–15 of Tulsipur Sub-metropolitan City.

Assembly segments

It encompasses the following Lumbini Provincial Assembly segment

  * Dang 3(A)
  * Dang 3(B)

Members of Parliament

Parliament/Constituent Assembly

Election      Member         Party
              1991           Khum Bahadur Khadka             Nepali Congress
              1994           Shankar Pokharel                CPN (Unified Marxist- Leninist)
              1999           Krishna Kishor Ghimire          Nepali Congress
              2008           Krishna Bahadur Mahara          CPN (Maoist)
January 2009  UCPN (Maoist)
              2013           Raju Khanal                     Nepali Congress
              2017           Hira Chandra K.C.               CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)
              May 2018       Nepal Communist Party
              March 2021     CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)
              August 2021    CPN (Unified Socialist)
              2022           Deepak Giri                     Nepali Congress

Provincial Assembly

3(A)                                                        3(B)

Election  Member  Party                                     Election          Member                 Party
          2017    Dilli Bahadur Chaudhary  Nepali Congress                    2017                   Uttar Kumar Wali  CPN (Unified Marxist-Leninist)
                                                            May 2018          Nepal Communist Party
                                                            2019 by-election  Bimala Kumari Khatri

Election results

Election in the 2020s

2022 general election

Candidate  Party                 Votes                       %
           Deepak Giri           Nepali Congress             36,911  43.37
           Komal Oli             CPN (UML)                   29,092  34.18
           Kamal Subedi          Rastriya Swatantra Party    15,326  18.01
           Oj Bahadur Khadka     Rastriya Prajatantra Party  1,536   1.80
           Others                                            2,247   2.64
Total      85,112                100.00

Majority   7,819
           Nepali Congress gain
Source:

Election in the 2010s

2019 by-elections

3(B)


Dang 3 (constituency)

2019 by-elections

3(B)

Party                        Candidate              Votes
                             Nepal Communist Party  Bimala Kumari Khatri  24,286
                             Nepali Congress        Keshav Raj Acharya    19,182
                             Others                 1,036
Invalid votes                797
Result                       NCP hold
Source: Election Commission

2017 legislative elections

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Hira Chandra K.C.  40,287
                             Nepali Congress                 Deepak Giri        33,730
                             CPN (Marxist–Leninist)          Him Lal Chaudhary  1,409
                             Others                          1,080
Invalid votes                4,428
Result                       CPN (UML) gain
Source: Election Commission

2017 Nepalese provincial elections

3(A)                                                                               3(B)

Party                        Candidate            Votes                            Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             Nepali Congress      Dilli Bahadur Chaudhary  17,036                               CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Uttar Kumar Wali     23,970
                             CPN (Maoist Centre)  Jag Prasad Sharma        14,700                               Nepali Congress                 Budhhi Ram Bhandari  17,535
                             Others               2,746                                                         Others                          1,144
Invalid votes                1,704                                                 Invalid votes                2,002
Result                       Congress gain                                         Result                       CPN (UML) gain
Source: Election Commission                                                        Source: Election Commission

2013 Constituent Assembly election

Party              Candidate                       Votes
                   Nepali Congress                 Raju Khanal     15,048
                   CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Laxman Acharya  7,942
                   UCPN (Maoist)                   Nirmal Acharya  7,408
                   Others                          4,048
Result             Congress gain
Source: NepalNews

Election in the 2000s

2008 Constituent Assembly election

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             CPN (Maoist)                    Krishna Bahadur Mahara   20,784
                             Nepali Congress                 Anita Devkota            10,812
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Chhabi Lal Oli           4,879
                             CPN (Marxist–Leninist)          Mangal Prasad Chaudhary  3,337
                             Rastriya Prajatantra Party      Dinesh Bahadur Neupane   1,157
                             Others                                                   1,334
Invalid votes                2,113
Result                       Maoist gain
Source: Election Commission

Election in the 1990s

1999 legislative elections


Dang 3 (constituency)

Election in the 1990s

1999 legislative elections

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             Nepali Congress                 Krishna Kishor Ghimire  19,072
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Shankar Pokharel        11,647
                             CPN (Marxist–Leninist)          Giri Raj K.C.           8,085
                             Rastriya Prajatantra Party      Shovakar Thapa          1,121
                             Others                          662
Invalid votes                196
Result                       Congress gain
Source: Election Commission

1994 legislative elections

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Shankar Pokharel  19,366
                             Nepali Congress                 Deepak Giri       16,351
                             Rastriya Prajatantra Party      Goma Giri         1,481
                             Others                          414
Result                       CPN (UML) gain
Source: Election Commission

1991 legislative elections

Party    Candidate                       Votes
         Nepali Congress                 Khum Bahadur Khadka  24,105
         CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)                       14,594
Result   Congress gain
Source:

  * List of parliamentary constituencies of Nepal
  * Constituency map of Dang


Aiguille de Rochefort

The Aiguille de Rochefort (4,001 m) is a mountain in the Mont Blanc massif in France and Italy. The peak lies on the Rochefort arête between the Dent du Géant and the Grandes Jorasses and is usually climbed during a traverse of the ridge.

The first ascent of the peak was by James Eccles and guides Alphonse and Michel Payot on 14 August 1873.

  * The Aiguille de Rochefort on SummitPost


Bill Dwyre

This article is about the sportswriter. For the comedian and game show host, see Bil Dwyer. For the cartoonist and humorist, see Bil Dwyer (cartoonist). For the gangster and bootlegger, see Bill Dwyer (mobster).

Bill Dwyre (born April 7, 1944, in Sheboygan, Wisconsin) is a sportswriter and former newspaper sports editor. Notable for his long tenure as sports editor of the Los Angeles Times beginning in June 1981, he moved to the writing ranks full-time in June 2006,LA Times.

After a high-profile, multi-sport athletic career at Sheboygan North High School, Dwyre went to the University of Notre Dame, where he was a member of the tennis team and sports editor of ND Voice, the forerunner of the university’s current daily paper, The Observer. He graduated in 1966 with a degree in Communication Arts and began his journalism career shortly thereafter, as a sports copy editor for the Des Moines Register until 1968. From 1968 to 1981 he worked at the Milwaukee Journal, where he was made sports editor in 1975. He moved to the Los Angeles Times as assistant sports editor, and three months later was promoted to sports editor.

Professional awards and recognition

Dwyre rose to national prominence with the Los Angeles 1984 Summer Olympics, for which he mobilized a staff of more than 100, including 59 credentialed reporters, at that time the largest of its kind for Olympic coverage. The staff published 24 special daily editions, most of them 44 pages, of Olympic coverage in addition to the paper’s regular sports section. It was an unprecedented display of newspaper Olympic coverage for which Dwyre had seemingly boundless budgetary and personnel resources. The success of the ’84 Summer Games as reflected in the excellence of the L.A. Times’ coverage garnered Dwyre several awards, including National Editor of the Year from the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.; the National Headliner Award from the Press Club of Atlantic City; and the Los Angeles Times Award for Sustained Excellence, all conferred in 1985.


Bill Dwyre

Recognition for Dwyre’s work on the 1984 Summer Olympic Games has been bookended by a host of local, regional and national honors. The most prestigious was the Red Smith Award from the Associated Press Sports Editors in 1996 for service to sports journalism.Loyola Marymount Pride of Lions Award for Service to the Community (1993); the Powerade Sports Story of the Year from the National Assn. of Sportscasters and Sportswriters for his Los Angeles Times Magazine cover story on college basketball coach and social icon John Wooden (1999); the U.S. Tennis Writers Assn. Column of the Year award (2000) for Australian Open coverage; the California Sportscasters Good Guy Award (2000); the California Golf Writers Good Guy Award (2003); the Arkansas Subiaco Academy Literary Award of Merit (2004); the Los Angeles Sports and Entertainment Commission Ambassador Award of Excellence for contributions to the city of Los Angeles (2005); the Associated Press Executive News Council’s top award for sports writing (2007); the John Wooden Pyramid of Excellence Award, in conjunction with the annual Wooden Classic Basketball Tournament (2008); California Sportswriter of the Year for 2009 from the National Assn. of Sportscasters and Sportswriters (2010);

Professional and civic activities

Dwyre is a past president of the Associated Press Sports Editors;John W. Gallivan Program in Journalism, Ethics and Democracy; and a member of the board of directors of Casa Colina Hospitals for Rehabilitation in Pomona, California.

In addition to writing as a staff member, Dwyre wrote a monthly column for Referee magazine from 1972–2002, and has contributed articles to the Huffington Post, TWA Ambassador magazine and The Korea Times. Having been the editor for the Los Angeles Times’ late Pulitzer Prizewinning sportswriter Jim Murray, Dwyre edited a book of Murray’s columns shortly after Murray’s death in 1998, titled The Last of the Best.

Dwyre is married to the former Jill Jarvis and has two children, Amy and Patrick. He lives in San Dimas, California.


Chuzhikovo

Chuzhikovo (Russian: Чужиково) is a rural locality (a selo) in Starooskolsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 243 as of 2010.

Geography

Chuzhikovo is located 30 km southeast of Stary Oskol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Dmitriyevka is the nearest rural locality.


1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 10,000 metres walk

1998 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
5000 m walk                      women
10,000 m walk               men
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 10,000 metres walk event at the 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Annecy, France, at Parc des Sports on 30 July.

Medalists

Gold    Roman Rasskazov
        Russia
Silver  Liu Yunfeng
        China
Bronze  Mario Flores
        Mexico

Results

Final

30 July


Results

Final

30 July

Rank                             Name                   Nationality     Time      Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Roman Rasskazov        Russia          41:55.95
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Liu Yunfeng            China           42:01.11
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Mario Flores           Mexico          42:04.55
4                                Juan Manuel Molina     Spain           42:09.75
5                                Li Guoqing             China           42:20.25
6                                Marcus Hackbusch       Germany         42:46.81
7                                Yevgeniy Yakovlev      Russia          43:23.81
8                                Xavier Moreno          Ecuador         43:52.61
9                                Sin Il-Yong            South Korea     44:11.96
10                               Liam Murphy            Australia       44:20.85
11                               Troy Sundstrom         Australia       44:45.92
12                               Maik Berger            Germany         44:56.27
13                               Aivars Kadaks          Latvia          45:04.13
14                               Andrey Stepanchuk      Belarus         45:18.19
15                               José Ignacio Aledo     Spain           45:36.05
16                               Takeshi Maruyama       Japan           45:44.33
17                               Milos Bátovsky         Slovakia        46:08.36
18                               Ivan Shuler            Belarus         46:10.13
19                               Ricardo Vendeira       Portugal        46:10.74
20                               Mickael Rousseau       France          46:19.84
21                               Snorre Utaker          Norway          47:02.61
22                               David Kidd             Ireland         47:10.68
23                               Roman Criollo          Ecuador         47:52.68
24                               Lema Abera             Ethiopia        48:18.83
25                               Anatolijus Launikonis  Lithuania       48:23.28
26                               Erik Tysse             Norway          49:28.12
27                               Michael Kemp           United Kingdom  49:40.40
28                               Mohd Shahrul Haizy     Malaysia        50:40.18
29                               Pavel Svoboda          Czech Republic  52:57.50
                                 Nuno Pereira           Portugal        DQ
                                 Kazuya Terashima       Japan           DQ
                                 Mário dos Santos       Brazil          DNF
                                 Viktor Jansson         Sweden          DNF

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 33 athletes from 23 countries participated in the event.


* Australia (2)
  * Belarus (2)
  * Brazil (1)
  * China (2)
  * Czech Republic (1)
  * Ecuador (2)
  * Ethiopia (1)
  * France (1)
  * Germany (2)
  * Ireland (1)
  * Japan (2)
  * Latvia (1)
  * Lithuania (1)
  * Malaysia (1)
  * Mexico (1)
  * Norway (2)
  * Portugal (2)
  * Russia (2)
  * Slovakia (1)
  * South Korea (1)
  * Spain (2)
  * Sweden (1)
  * United Kingdom (1)


Chuông Temple

Chuông Temple (Vietnamese: Chùa Chuông, Chữ Hán: 金鐘寺, Sino-Vietnamese: Kim Chung Tự) is a Buddhist temple, located in Hưng Yên City, Vietnam. It is given the title "The most beautiful scenic spot of Pho Hien". The other names of the temple include Bell Temple (chuông is the Vietnamese word for bell) and Golden Bell Temple.

20°39′21″N 106°03′00″E / 20.6558°N 106.0500°E


Hassi El Ghella

Hassi El Ghella is a municipality in northwestern Algeria.


Elna Kimmestad

Elna Kimmestad (30 July 1918 – 21 March 1997) was a Norwegian actress.

She was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. She made her stage debut in the play Erasmus Montanus at Trøndelag Teater in 1942. She worked at Den Nationale Scene from 1944 to 1945, at Trøndelag Teater again from 1945 to 1948, at Den Nationale Scene from 1948 to 1951, Rogaland Teater from 1951 to 1952, Riksteatret from 1952 to 1953, Trøndelag Teater again from 1953 to 1969 and then the National Theatre from 1969. Her specialty was comedy.Kjell Stormoen (1921–2010) from 1945 and was the mother of actress Even Stormoen.


Chapter & Verse (film)

Chapter & Verse is a 2016 American drama film directed by Jamal Joseph and starring Daniel Beaty, Omari Hardwick, Loretta Devine and Selenis Leyva.Antoine Fuqua served as an executive producer of the film.

Cast

  * Daniel Beaty
  * Loretta Devine
  * Omari Hardwick
  * Selenis Leyva
  * Marc John Jefferies
  * Khadim Diop
  * Justin Martin
  * Muhammad Cunningham
  * Gary Perez
  * Bryonn Bain

Release

The film premiered at the Hartford Public Library on June 11, 2016.New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago and Atlanta in February 2017.

Reception

The film has an 88% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Nick Schager of Variety gave the film a positive review and wrote "...despite its familiarity, Chapter & Verse manages to make its material both fresh and authentic."

Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter also gave the film a positive review and wrote "Resonating with an authenticity borne of the experiences of its director/co-screenwriter Jamal Joseph, Chapter & Verse movingly portrays the plight of a recently released ex-con striving to make a new life for himself on the mean streets of Harlem."

  * Chapter & Verse at IMDb
  * Chapter & Verse at Rotten Tomatoes


Agnieszka Kosmatka

Agnieszka Kosmatka (born 17 August 1978) is a retired Polish volleyball player. She was part of the Poland women's national volleyball team.

She participated in the 2007 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix.

  * http://www.cev.lu/competition-area/PlayerDetails.aspx?TeamID=2514&PlayerID=4731&ID=225
  * FIVB World Grand Prix 2007
  * Women Volleyball XXII European Championship 2001


Agnieszka Machówna

Agnieszka Machówna (1648–1681), was a Polish con artist and bigamist. Born in the peasantry, she is famous for her fraud in posing as a member of the Zborowski family. Her case was notorious in contemporary Poland.

  * Krystyna Kolińska. Uroki chłopskiej Wenus . „Stolica”. R. 25, nr 51-52, s. 22-23, 1970.


Albrecht Wolters

Albrecht Julius Constantin Wolters (25 August 1822, Emmerich am Rhein – 29 March 1878, Halle an der Saale) was a German Protestant theologian. He was the father of classical archaeologist Paul Wolters (1858–1936).

Marble medaillon of Albrecht Wolters

He studied theology at the Universities of Bonn and Berlin, where he was a pupil of August Neander. After passing his first theological examination, he spent three years as a tutor in Naples, then serving as an assistant pastor in the city of Krefeld (1849). In 1850 became a teacher at a higher Töchterschule in Cologne, and from July 1851 to May 1857, worked as a pastor in Wesel.

From 1857, he became a pastor and superintendent in Bonn, and in 1868, received his doctorate of divinity from the University of Bonn. In 1874 he was appointed professor of practical theology at the University of Halle. In 1876, with Willibald Beyschlag he founded the Deutsch-evangelischen Blätter, a publication of the Mittelpartei (central party) in the Kirche der Altpreußischen Union.

Principal works

  * Die Prinzipien der rheinisch-westfälischen Kirchenordnung, 1862, – The principles of the Rhenish-Westphalian church order.
  * Der Heidelberger Katechismus in seiner ursprünglichen Gestalt, 1864 – The Heidelberg Catechism in its original form.
  * Reformationsgeschichte der Stadt Wesel bis zur Befestigung ihres reformierten Bekenntnisses, 1867 – Reformation history of the city of Wesel in securing their Reformed confessions.
  * Konrad von Heresbach und der Clevische Hof, 1867 – Konrad Heresbach and the Cleves court.
  * Luther und der Kardinal Albrecht von Mainz, 1889 – Martin Luther and Cardinal Albrecht of Mainz.


Albrecht VII, Duke of Mecklenburg

Albrecht VII, the Handsome, Duke of Mecklenburg in Güstrow (25 July 1486 – 5 January 1547), was a minor ruler in North Germany of the 16th century. He also asserted claims to Scandinavian thrones based on the royal lineage of the House of Mecklenburg.

In the course of the so-called Count's Feud, the Free City of Lübeck involved Duke Albrecht in its alliance with various parties and offered him the Danish crown. King Christian III of Denmark, however, managed to keep his kingdom: Christopher, Count of Oldenburg, and Duke Albert were besieged in Copenhagen in 1535–1536 until they capitulated.

Marriage and children

On 17 January 1524 he married Anna of Brandenburg, a daughter of Joachim I, Elector of Brandenburg. They had the following children:

  * Magnus of Mecklenburg (born and died 19 November 1524)
  * John Albert I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow (23 December 1525 – 12 February 1576)
  * Ulrich III, Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow and Schwerin (21 April 1528 – 14 March 1603)
  * George of Mecklenburg (22 February 1529 – 20 July 1552),
  * Anna of Mecklenburg (14 October 1533 – 4 July 1602); married Gotthard Kettler, Duke of Courland, and had issue.
  * Louis of Mecklenburg (1535–1535)
  * John of Mecklenburg (1536–1536)
  * Christopher, Duke of Mecklenburg-Gadebusch (30 June 1537 – 4 March 1592); married in 1573 to Dorothea (1528 – 11 November 1575), daughter of Frederick I of Denmark and on 14 May 1581 to Princess Elizabeth of Sweden (5 April 1549 – 20 November 1597)
  * Sophie of Mecklenburg (10 April 1538 – 1538)
  * Charles I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow and Schwerin (28 September 1540 – 22 July 1610)

Literature

  * Lutz Sellmer, Albrecht VII. von Mecklenburg und die Grafenfehde (1534-1536), Frankfurt am Main 1999.
  * Heinz Maybaum (1953), "Albrecht VII.", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 1, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 167–168 ; (full text online)


Debra M. Sariñana

Debra Marie Sariñana is an American educator and politician serving as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from the 21st district, which includes a portion of Bernalillo County.

Early life and education

Sariñana was born and raised in Albuquerque, New Mexico and graduated from Manzano High School in 1978. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education from New Mexico State University in 1983 and a Master of Arts in mathematics education from the University of New Mexico in 2007.

Career

Sariñana served in the United States Air Force Reserves from 1984 to 1990 as a medical service specialist. Prior to entering politics, she was a math teacher at Manzano High School. In the November 8, 2016 Democratic primary for the 21st district of the New Mexico House of Representatives, Sariñana defeated incumbent Idalia Lechuga-Tena. She took office in January 2017.

  * Campaign website Archived 2016-10-05 at the Wayback Machine


Debra M. Ginsberg

Debra Ginsberg (born June 15, 1962) is a British-born American author.

Adult life and works

Debra Ginsberg was born in London.Reed College, receiving a B.A. in English.

Ginsberg spent twenty years working as a waitress, which were the basis of her first book, the memoir Waiting: The True Confessions of a Waitress (2000). The book chronicled her evolution as a writer, and gave a behind-the-scenes look at working in restaurants.

She has also written multiple novels, which have received various minor accolades such as the now-defunct SCIBA T. Jefferson Parker Mystery Award.

Memoirs

  * Waiting: The True Confessions of a Waitress (2000)
  * Raising Blaze: A Mother and Son's Long, Strange Journey Into Autism (2002)
  * About My Sisters (2004)

Novels

  * Blind Submission (2006)
  * The Grift (2008)
  * The Neighbors Are Watching (2010)
  * What The Heart Remembers (2012)


David Garrett (screenwriter)

David Garrett

David Garrett is an American filmmaker best known for directing and producing the feature-length documentary film Who Is Alvin Greene? following South Carolina's unlikely Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate Alvin Greene on the 2010 campaign trail. The film is co-directed and co-produced by Leslie Beaumont. Garrett also co-wrote the 2005 comedy film Deuce Bigalow: European GigoloCorky Romano

David famously inked a one-year development deal with Fox Television in the early days of the internet when iFilm aired his short film Sunday's Game.

  * David Garrett at IMDb


DeSoL (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

deSoL is the first major album release by the Latin rock band, deSoL.

Track listing

 1. "Chango" (Cabrera, Guerrero, Guice, Letke, J.C. Monterrosa, Dominick Prevete, Soto) – 3:31
 2. "Blanco y Negro" (Guice, Letke, Monterrosa) – 3:54
 3. "Chica de Miami" (Cabrera, Guerrero, Guice, Letke, J.C. Monterrosa, Soto) – 3:59
 4. "White Dove (Paloma)" (Cabrera, Dave Greenberg, Guerrero, J.C. Monterrosa, Previte, Soto) – 4:18
 5. "Spanish Radio" (Cabrera, Monterrosa) – 3:37
 6. "Band Leader" (Guice, Letke, Monterrosa) – 3:55
 7. "Spin Around" (Addeo, Guerrero, Monterrosa) – 3:43
 8. "Karma" (Cabrera, Guerrero, Guice, Letke, J.C. Monterrosa, Prevete, Soto) – 4:02
 9. "La Musica" (Guerrero, Guice, J.C. Monterrosa, Previte, Soto) – 3:19
10. "Amazed" (Monterrosa, Soto) – 4:15
11. "Urgency" (Monterrosa, Romay) – 3:37
12. "My Affection" (Monterrosa) – 3:28
13. "See You Again Soon" (Cabrera, J.C. Monterrosa, Bill Withers) – 3:32
14. "Cumbia Raza" () – 3:34
15. "America, Mi Radio" () – 3:43

Personnel

deSoL

  * Albie Monterrosa - acoustic guitar, vocals
  * Andy Letke - piano, organ, vocals
  * Jamz Guerreo - percussion, vocals
  * Chris Guice - bass guitar, vocals, trumpet

Additional personnel:

  * Armando Cabrera - percussion
  * Soto - Lead guitar, vocals
  * Ron Shields - drums
  * "TOP" Tim Perry - drums
  * George Saccal - drums
  * Franke Previte - backing vocals

Production


DeSoL (album)

Production

  * Producer: Franke Previte & Michael Lloyd
  * Engineers: Steve Greenwell, Bob Kearney, James Delatacoma
  * Production Coordination: Benita Brazier
  * Art: Amy Johnson
  * Photography: Danny Sanchez Photographer
  * Accounting: Paul Fried

Charts

Singles
Year  Single            Chart     Position
2006  "Karma"           Triple A  5
2006  "Blanco y Negro"  Triple A  26


Alexander Sverjensky

Alexander Borisovich Sverjensky (Александр Борисович Сверженский) (26 March 1901 – 3 October 1971) was a Russian-born Australian pianist and teacher.

Sverjensky was born in Riga, Latvia, then part of the Russian Empire, in 1901. He started piano lessons at age 12. From age 14, he studied at the Petrograd Conservatory under Alexander Glazunov. (Some sources say he studied under Sergei RachmaninoffAlexander Siloti.Tomsk.

In 1922 he left Russia for China. He accompanied the soprano Lydia Lipkovska on a tour of China, Japan, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand, and then appeared as a soloist in Europe. He decided to settle permanently in Australia in 1925. He appeared in many recitals and concerts throughout the 1920s and 1930s. He was the first person to play the music of Sergei Prokofiev in Australia, and also championed other Russian composers such as Igor Stravinsky, Alexander Scriabin, Nikolai Medtner, Mily Balakirev, Glazunov and Rachmaninoff. He was naturalised a British subject in 1930. He first started appearing as a soloist with the ABC Sydney Orchestra (forerunner of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra) in 1933, and he founded his own chamber music trio in 1936. He was the first pianist to play Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, in 1941 under Percy Code.

From 1938 he became a piano teacher at the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music, and had a profound influence on a generation of Australian and New Zealand pianists and their own students. These included Nancy Salas, Malcolm Williamson,Larry Sitsky,Romola Costantino, Roger Woodward, Richard Farrell,Stephanie McCallum,Anne Harvey (mother of Michael Kieran Harvey),Neta Maughan (mother and teacher of Tamara Anna Cislowska),Daniel Herscovitch,Julie Adam,Grant Foster,Rhondda Gillespie,Robert Weatherburn,Tamás Ungár,David Miller,Helen Quach,Alison Bauld,Garry Laycock,Pamela Sverjensky,Suzanne Cooper,Julia Brimo,Vladimir Pleshakov,Helen Priestner EdmondsEdward Theodore.


Alexander Sverjensky

Alexander Sverjensky was married three times. First was Mary Murdoch in 1927; they divorced in 1943. Two months later he married Enith Clarke, a piano teacher. They divorced in 1951, and a month later he married Isla Draper.

He died in Sydney on 3 October 1971, survived by his third wife and two sons (one from his first marriage).

The National Library of Australia holds a collection of his programs and other papers.

  * Australian Dictionary of Biography


Diana Carolina

Diana Carolina is a 1984 Venezuelan telenovela produced by Venevisión in association with Wapa Televisión from Puerto Rico.Ivonne Goderich and Guillermo Dávila starred as the main characters.Toda la luz by Guillermo Dávila.

Cast

  * Ivonne Goderich
  * Guillermo Dávila
  * Junior Álvarez
  * Millie Aviles
  * Rafael José
  * Corina Azopardo
  * Henry Salvat
  * Lucia Sanoja
  * Herman O'Neill
  * Flor d'Lotto
  * Rene Farrait
  * Intro de Novela Diana Carolina at YouTube


Diana Brenes

Diana Brenes (born 16 February 1997)judoka. She is a bronze medalist at the Pan American Games and a three-time bronze medalist at the Pan American Judo Championships.

Career

At the 2019 Pan American Games held in Lima, Peru, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 78 kg event.women's 78 kg event at the 2019 World Judo Championships held in Tokyo, Japan.

In 2020, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 78 kg event at the 2020 Pan American Judo Championships held in Guadalajara, Mexico.

Achievements

Year  Tournament                       Place  Weight class
2017  Pan American Judo Championships   3rd   78 kg
2018  Pan American Judo Championships   3rd   78 kg
2019  Pan American Games                3rd   78 kg
2020  Pan American Judo Championships   3rd   78 kg

  * Diana Brenes at the International Judo Federation
  * Diana Brenes at JudoInside.com
  * Diana Brenes at AllJudo.net (in French)
  * Diana Brenes at The-Sports.org
  * Diana Brenes on Facebook


Diana Brydon

Brydon speaking at the Federal University of Minas Gerais, 2011.

Diana Brydon is a Canadian literary scholar, currently a Canada Research Chair at University of Manitoba.


Diana Cage

Diana Cage (born July 16, 1979) is an American feminist author, editor, cultural critic and radio personality. Her work examines sexuality, feminism, and LGBT culture.

Career

Cage began writing about sex and culture while interning under editor Lisa Palac at the San Francisco-based magazine Future Sex. In 2000, Cage's editorial work and extensive writing on sex and sexuality converged when she was hired as editor at the landmark lesbian magazine On Our Backs. During her tenure there, Cage operated the magazine according to her radical beliefs about sex and sexual identity, expanding the magazine's vision of what constituted lesbian sex. Erstwhile publisher of both On Our Backs and Girlfriends (magazine), Heather Findlay, praised Cage's "lack of self censorship" as an editor, saying, "[Cage] is not uptight about all forms of lesbian sexual expression. She really has no prejudgments about alternative sexuality."

Cage resigned as editor in 2005, after editing a number of On Our Backs anthologies. The Publishing Triangle named Cage's On Our Backs Guide to Lesbian Sex one of the Most Notable Books of 2004.

From 2006 to 2009 Cage was host of The Diana Cage Show on SiriusXM

Publications

In 2004 Cage published the IPPY award nominated, Box Lunch: A Layperson's Guide to Cunnilingus. Subsequent books include Threeways: Fulfill Your Ultimate Fantasy, and Girl Meets Girl: A Dating Survival Guide, as well as the On Our Backs Guide to Lesbian Sex, and On Our Backs: The Best Erotic Fiction. Her writing has been included anthologies, journals and magazines. She was a regular columnist for several magazines including Girlfriends, Kitchen Sink, Shewired, Frontiers, Good Vibes, Ourchart, and Velvetpark. In 2008 Cage was named one of GO magazine's 100 Women We Love.

In 2012 Cage wrote Mind-Blowing Sex: A Woman's Guide, a critical guide book that discusses the role that sexual liberation plays in a woman's ability to enjoy sex.sexual oppression and liberation.

Cage's most recent book is the Lambda Award-nominated Lesbian Sex Bible: The New Guide to Sexual Love for Same Sex Couples.

Teaching

Cage teaches at Pratt Institute. She has also taught at Hunter College, Brooklyn College, and University of the Arts.


Diana Cage

* Cage, Diana (2004). On our backs guide to lesbian sex. Los Angeles, California: Alyson Books. ISBN 9781555838058.
  * Cage, Diana (2004). On our backs: the best erotic fiction (volume 2). Los Angeles, California: Alyson Books. ISBN 9781555838423.
  * Cage, Diana (2004). Box lunch: a layperson's guide to cunnilingus. Los Angeles, California: Alyson Books. ISBN 9781555838492.
  * Cage, Diana (2004). Bottoms up: writing about sex. Brooklyn, New York Berkeley, California: Soft Skull Press. ISBN 9781932360295.
  * Cage, Diana (2006). Threeways: fulfil your ultimate fantasy. Los Angeles, California London: Alyson Books. ISBN 9781555839390.
  * Cage, Diana (2007). Girl meets girl: a dating survival guide. New York: Alyson Books. ISBN 9781555839895.
  * Cage, Diana (2012). Mind-blowing sex: a woman's guide. Berkeley, California: Seal Press. ISBN 9781580053891.
  * Cage, Diana (2014). The lesbian sex bible: the complete guide to sexual love for same-sex couples. Beverly, Massachusetts: Quiver. ISBN 9781592336142.

TV/radio/video


Diana Cage

TV/radio/video

  * Huffington Post Live, What Does it Mean to Identify as Queer, June 28, 2013
  * Huffington Post Live, Decoding the Lesbian Mystique, June 24, 2013
  * SiriusXM, recurring guest, The Derek and Romaine Show, 2004–2012
  * SiriusXM, host, The Diana Cage Show, 2007–2009
  * LOGO, featured commenter, CBS News on Logo, 2008
  * Canal Jimmy (Italy), featured commenter, The L Word promo, 2007
  * Here!, interview, Girls on Girls, September 2008
  * Here!, interview, Here with Josh and Sara, August 2008
  * Here!, featured commenter, Lesbian Sex and Sexuality Seasons 1 and 2, 2006, 2008
  * SiriusXM, interview, The Michaelangelo Signorile Show, 2007
  * Blowfish, producer and host, The Radio Blowfish Variety Show, 2005–2006
  * Sex TV (Canada), featured commenter, Lesbian Erotica, 2002
  * Diana Cage official website
  * Diana Cage Tackles the Humorless Lesbian Myth
  * Diana Cage interview on Here! With Josh and Sarah Archived 2011-07-11 at the Wayback Machine
  * Interview with Diana Cage on GaydarNation
  * Diana Cage Profile
  * Velvetpark media visits The Diana Cage Show
  * Michelle Tea: I am an Anarchiste, Beyond Chron
  * Curve Magazine Interview


2016–17 RC Relizane season

In the 2016–17 season, RC Relizane is competing in the Ligue 1 for the 7th season, as well as the Algerian Cup.

Competitions

Overview

Competition   Record  Started round  Final position / round  First match  Last match
G             W       D              L                       GF           GA          GD  Win %
Ligue 1       30      12             6                       12           34          32  +2     040.00  —            14th         20 August 2016    14 June 2017
Algerian Cup  2       1              0                       1            2           3   −1     050.00  Round of 64  Round of 32  26 November 2016  17 December 2016
Total         32      13             6                       13           36          35  +1     040.63

Ligue 1

Main article: 2016–17 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1

League table

     Team
Pos    * v               Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
12   Olympique de Médéa  30   10  8   12  32  40  −8   38
13   USM El Harrach      30   7   15  8   15  21  −6   36
14   RC Relizane(R)      30   12  6   12  34  32  +2   36   Relegation to Ligue Professionnelle 2
15   CA Batna (R)        30   6   7   17  20  42  −22  25
16   MO Béjaïa(R)        30   3   10  17  23  49  −26  18

Updated to match(es) played on 14 June 2017. Source: DZFoot
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) total goals; 6) fairplay ranking; 7) playoff.
(R) Relegated
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD  Pts  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
30       12    6     12  34  32  +2  42   11  2  2  27  8   +19  1  4  10  7   24  −17

Last updated: 30 January 2016.
Source: Competitive matches

Results by round


2016–17 RC Relizane season

Results by round

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

Updated to match(es) played on 30 January 2016. Source: Competitive matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

Win Draw Loss

20 August 2016 Round 1  RC Relizane  0–3               NA Hussein Dey  Relizane
17:30                                Soccerway report                  Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
                                     Live TV: None

27 August 2016 Round 2  USM Alger            6–0            RC Relizane  Bologhine
                        Bentoucha 6' (o.g.)
                        Meftah 24' (pen.)                                Stadium: Stade Omar Hamadi
19:00                   Guessan 41'          Report                      Attendance: 0 (close doors)
                        Benkhemassa 45'      Live TV: None               Referee: Said Aouina
                        Andria 71'
                        Darfalou 88'

10 September 2016 Round 3  RC Relizane  0–1                          MC Oran      Relizane
                                        Report                                    Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
17:00                                   Live TV:                     83' Nessakh  Referee: Lotfi Bekouassa
                                        beIN Sports / Canal Algérie

17 September 2016 Round 4  DRB Tadjenanet   2–1            RC Relizane  Tadjenanet
16:30                      Djahel 39', 49'  Report         71' Benayad  Stadium: Lahoua Smaïl Stadium
                                            Live TV: None               Referee: Merzak Halalchi

24 September 2016 Round 5  RC Relizane      3–0            JS Saoura  Relizane
                           Benayad 2', 60'  Report                    Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:30                      Anane 22'        Live TV:                  Referee: Sekhraoui Sekhraoui
                                            Canal Algérie


2016–17 RC Relizane season

4 October 2016 Round 6  MO Béjaïa  0–1            RC Relizane  Béjaïa
19:00                              Report         80' Benayad  Stadium: Stade de l'Unité Maghrébine
                                   Live TV: None               Referee: Rafik Achouri

14 October 2016 Round 7  RC Relizane  0–0                             ES Sétif  Relizane
                                      Report                                    Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:00                                 Live TV:                                  Referee: Said Aouina
                                      EPTV Terrestre / Canal Algérie

20 October 2016 Round 8  CS Constantine  0–0                             RC Relizane  Constantine
                                         Report                                       Stadium: Stade Mohamed Hamlaoui
17:00                                    Live TV:                                     Referee: Farouk Mial
                                         Canal Algérie / TV Tamazight 4

28 October 2016 Round 9  RC Relizane  1–0                              CR Belouizdad  Relizane
                                      Report                                          Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:00                    Tebbi 45'    Live TV:                                        Referee: Boubekeur Zouaoui
                                      EPTV Terrestre / TV Tamazight 4

4 November 2016 Round 10  RC Relizane     2–0                             USM Bel-Abbès  Relizane
                          Tebbi 45'       Report                                         Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:00                     Belmokhtar 80'  Live TV:                                       Referee: Mohamed Boukhalfa
                                          EPTV Terrestre / Canal Algérie

11 November 2016 Round 11  Olympique de Médéa  2–1            RC Relizane  Médéa
15:30                      Hamia 48', 88'      Report         72' Remache  Stadium: Stade Imam Lyes de Médéa
                                               Live TV: None               Referee: Lotfi Bekouassa

19 November 2016 Round 12  RC Relizane  3–1             JS Kabylie       Relizane
                           Tebbi 31'    Report                           Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
15:00                      Benayad 41'  Live TV:        57' Boulaouidet  Referee: Lotfi Bekouassa
                           Remache 65'  TV Tamazight 4

2 December 2016 Round 13  MC Alger                 2–0            RC Relizane  Bologhine
                                                   Report                      Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
17:00                     Hachoud 57', 87' (pen.)  Live TV: None               Attendance: 0 (close doors)
                                                                               Referee: Rafik Achouri


2016–17 RC Relizane season

9 December 2016 Round 14  RC Relizane  0–0            USM El Harrach  Relizane
                                       Report                         Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
15:00                                  Live TV:                       Referee: Ahmed Bouzrar
                                       Canal Algérie

24 December 2016 Round 15  CA Batna      1–1            RC Relizane  Batna
14:30                      Attouche 55'  Report         79' Benayad  Stadium: Mustapha Seffouhi Stadium
                                         Live TV: None               Referee: Marzouk Brahimi

21 January 2017 Round 16  NA Hussein Dey  1–0            RC Relizane  Mohamed Belouizdad
16:00                     Laribi 60'      Report                      Stadium: August 20, 1955 Stadium
                                          Live TV: None               Referee: Amine Hansal

25 March 2017 Round 17                                                                          RC Relizane  2–0            USM Alger  Relizane
16:00                                                                                Guebli 24'   Report                    Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
Match rescheduled due to share some of their players in the African Cup and World Cup military  Benayad 33'  Live TV:                  Referee: Merzoug Brahimi
                                                                                Canal Algérie

4 February 2017 Round 18  MC Oran             2–2                        RC Relizane   Oran
                          Benayad 68' (o.g.)  Report                     28' Benayad   Stadium: Ahmed Zabana Stadium
16:00                     Chérif 79'          Live TV:                   45+2' Guebli  Referee: Lotfi Bekouassa
                                              Algérie 3 / Canal Algérie

11 February 2017 Round 19  RC Relizane     3–1        DRB Tadjenanet  Relizane
                           Belmokhtar 18'  Report                     Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
15:00                      Derrag 38'      Live TV:   65' Guerabis    Referee: Lahlou Benbraham
                           Meziane 90'     Algérie 3

31 March 2017 Round 20                                                         JS Saoura        1–0            RC Relizane  Béchar
18:00                                                                          Bellatreche 89'  Report                      Stadium: August 20, 1955 Stadium
Match rescheduled due to JS Saoura competing in the 2017 CAF Champions League                   Live TV: None               Referee: Amine Hansal


2016–17 RC Relizane season

23 February 2017 Round 21  RC Relizane        1–0                             MO Béjaïa  Relizane
                                              Report                                     Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:00                      Zidane 36' (pen.)  Live TV:                                   Referee: Said Aouina
                                              Canal Algérie / TV Tamazight 4

3 March 2017 Round 22  ES Sétif        3–1                         RC Relizane  Sétif
                       Ziti 49'        Report                                   Stadium: Stade 8 Mai 1945
16:00                  Tembeng 61'     Live TV:                    10' Zidane   Referee: Abderrezzak Arab
                       Aït Ouamar 65'  TV Tamazight 4 / Algérie 3

10 March 2017 Round 23  RC Relizane         3–0                             CS Constantine  Relizane
                        Derrag 26'          Report                                          Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:00                   Benayad 49' (pen.)  Live TV:                                        Referee: Amine Sekhraoui
                        Mekkaoui 90+2'      Canal Algérie / EPTV Terrestre

18 March 2017 Round 24  CR Belouizdad  1–0            RC Relizane  Mohamed Belouizdad
15:00                   Draoui 34'     Report                      Stadium: August 20, 1955 Stadium
                                       Live TV: None               Referee: Yazid Ibrir

6 May 2017 Round 25  USM Bel Abbès      2–0            RC Relizane  Sidi Bel Abbès
16:00                Balegh 22' (pen.)  Report                      Stadium: Stade 24 Fevrier 1956
                     Tabti 74'          Live TV: None               Referee: Lyés Boukouassa

13 May 2017 Round 26  RC Relizane  1–0        Olympique de Médéa  Relizane
                                   Report                         Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
16:00                 Guebli 69'   Live TV:                       Referee: Marzouk Brahimi
                                   Algérie 3

20 May 2017 Round 27  JS Kabylie       1–0            RC Relizane  Tizi Ouzou
18:00                 Boulaouidet 11'  Report                      Stadium: November 1, 1954 Stadium
                                       Live TV: None               Referee: Rafik Achouri


2016–17 RC Relizane season

7 June 2017 Round 28  RC Relizane          3–2             MC Alger    Relizane
                      Belmokhtar 32', 40'  Report          48' Kacem   Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
17:00                 Guebli 87'           Live TV:        54' Amachi  Referee: Farouk Mial
                                           EPTV Terrestre

10 June 2017 Round 29  USM El Harrach  0–0            RC Relizane  El Harrach
17:00                                  Report                      Stadium: November 1, 1954 Stadium
                                       Live TV: None               Referee: Ahmed Bouzrar

14 June 2017 Round 30  RC Relizane     5–0            CA Batna  Relizane
                       Tebbi 31'
                       Derrag 37'      Report                   Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
17:00                  Belmokhtar 70'  Live TV: None            Attendance: 0 (close doors)
                       Mazouni 71'                              Referee: Amine Sekhraoui
                       Benayad 85'

Algerian Cup

Main article: 2016–17 Algerian Cup
26 November 2016 Round of 64  RC Relizane  2–1            ES Mostaganem  Relizane
                              Tebbi 20'    Report                        Stadium: Stade Tahar Zoughari
15:00                         Nemdil 50'   Live TV:       Belahouel 59'  Referee: Benouza, Amari, Zitri
                                           Canal Algérie

17 December 2016 Round of 32  USM Bel Abbès  2–0            RC Relizane  Sidi Bel Abbès
                              Balegh 42'     Report                      Stadium: Stade 24 Fevrier 1956
16:00                         Lamali 76'     Live TV:                    Referee: Benbrahem, Gourari, Allaoua
                                             Canal Algérie

Squad information

Playing statistics


2016–17 RC Relizane season

No.                                        Pos    Nat            Player                       Total  Ligue 1  Algerian Cup
Apps                                       Goals  Apps           Goals                        Apps   Goals
Goalkeepers
30                                         GK     [Algeria] ALG  Islam Batchali               1      0        1             0   0  0
1                                          GK     [Algeria] ALG  Mustapha Zaidi               24     0        22            0   2  0
16                                         GK     [Algeria] ALG  Hamza Bousseder              6      0        6             0   0  0
Defenders
29                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Farès Aggoune                4      0        4             0   0  0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Hichem Djelloul Benelhadj    1      0        1             0   0  0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Abderezak Bentoucha          2      0        2             0   0  0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Habib Benyamina              1      0        1             0   0  0
18                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Ishak Guebli                 27     0        25            0   2  0
14                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Zineddine Mekkaoui           25     0        24            0   1  0
3                                          DF     [Algeria] ALG  Abdelkader Messaoudi         15     0        14            0   1  0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Mehdi Meziane                1      0        1             0   0  0
27                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Belkacem Remache             25     0        24            0   1  0
17                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Oussama Tebbi                17     1        15            0   2  1
21                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Fouad Yagoub                 1      0        1             0   0  0
23                                         DF     [Algeria] ALG  Mohamed Amine Zidane         28     0        27            0   1  0
Midfielders
20                                         MF     [Algeria] ALG  Fouad Allag                  19     0        18            0   1  0
13                                         MF     [Algeria] ALG  Merouane Anane               26     0        24            0   2  0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Hamou Boughoubaï             1      0        1             0   0  0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Chérif Said Bourenane        1      0        1             0   0  0


2016–17 RC Relizane season

MF     [Algeria] ALG  Billel Bouzid                1      0        1             0   0  0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  El Hadj El Habib Chahloul    1      0        1             0   0  0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Bilel Hadj Ali               1      0        1             0   0  0
4                                          MF     [Algeria] ALG  Hocine Harrouche             11     0        11            0   0  0
5                                          MF     [Algeria] ALG  Walid Hellal                 15     0        14            0   1  0
10                                         MF     [Algeria] ALG  Houcine Riad Eddine Mazouni  7      0        5             0   2  0
11                                         MF     [Algeria] ALG  Karim Meddahi                21     0        19            0   2  0
26                                         MF     [Algeria] ALG  Fayçal Moundji               6      0        6             0   0  0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Zahir Nemdil                 17     1        15            0   2  1
Forwards
6                                          FW     [Algeria] ALG  Nabil Aït Fergane            23     0        21            0   2  0
7                                          FW     [Algeria] ALG  Mohamed El Amine Belmokhtar  23     5        22            5   1  0
8                                          FW     [Algeria] ALG  Mourad Benayad               25     11       24            11  1  0
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Adel Benyettou               1      0        1             0   0  0
25                                         FW     [Algeria] ALG  Mohamed Derrag               15     2        15            2   0  0
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Hasni Gharbi                 1      0        1             0   0  0
9                                          FW     [Algeria] ALG  Abdelkader Meziane           19     1        17            1   2  0
15                                         FW     [Algeria] ALG  Féth-Allah Tahar             17     1        15            1   2  0
Players transferred out during the season


2016–17 RC Relizane season

Last updated: 11 June 2018
Source: footballdatabase.eu

Goalscorers

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.

No.        Nat.       Player                       Pos.  L 1  AC  TOTAL
8          [Algeria]  Mourad Benayad               FW    12   0   12
7          [Algeria]  Mohamed El Amine Belmokhtar  FW    5    0   5
17         [Algeria]  Oussama Tebbi                DF    3    1   4
18         [Algeria]  Ishak Guebli                 DF    3    0   3
27         [Algeria]  Belkacem Remache             DF    2    0   2
25         [Algeria]  Mohamed Derrag               FW    2    0   2
23         [Algeria]  Mohamed Amine Zidane         MF    2    0   2
           [Algeria]  Zahir Nemdil                 MF    0    1   1
13         [Algeria]  Merouane Anane               MF    1    0   1
14         [Algeria]  Zineddine Mekkaoui           DF    1    0   1
15         [Algeria]  Féth-Allah Tahar             FW    1    0   1
10         [Algeria]  Houcine Riad Mazouni         MF    1    0   1
9          [Algeria]  Abdelkader Meziane           FW    1    0   1

Own Goals  0          0                            0
Totals     34         2                            36

Squad list

As of 15 January 2017:

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


2016–17 RC Relizane season

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                       No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
1    GK    [Algeria] ALG  Mustapha Zaidi               15   FW    [Algeria] ALG  Féth-Allah Tahar
3    DF    [Algeria] ALG  Abdelkader Messaoudi         16   GK    [Algeria] ALG  Hamza Bousseder
4    FW    [Algeria] ALG  Hocine Harrouche             17   FW    [Algeria] ALG  Oussama Tebbi
5    FW    [Algeria] ALG  Walid Hellal                 18   DF    [Algeria] ALG  Ishak Guebli
6    MF    [Algeria] ALG  Nabil Aït Fergane            20   MF    [Algeria] ALG  Fouad Allag
7    FW    [Algeria] ALG  Mohamed El Amine Belmokhtar  21   DF    [Algeria] ALG  Fouad Yagoub
8    MF    [Algeria] ALG  Mourad Benayad               23   DF    [Algeria] ALG  Mohamed Amine Zidane (captain)
9    FW    [Algeria] ALG  Abdelkader Meziane           25   FW    [Algeria] ALG  Mohamed Derrag
10   MF    [Algeria] ALG  Houcine Riad Eddine Mazouni  26   MF    [Algeria] ALG  Fayçal Moundji
11   DF    [Algeria] ALG  Karim Meddahi                27   DF    [Algeria] ALG  Belkacem Remache
12   FW    [Algeria] ALG  Hocine Benhaida              29   FW    [Algeria] ALG  Fares Aggoun
13   MF    [Algeria] ALG  Merouane Anane               30   GK    [Algeria] ALG  Islam Batchali
14   DF    [Algeria] ALG  Zineddine Mekkaoui

Transfers

In


2016–17 RC Relizane season

Transfers

In

Date             Pos  Player                          From club       Transfer fee   Source
1 July 2016      MF   [Algeria] Merouane Anane        CS Constantine  Undisclosed
1 July 2016      MF   [Algeria] Fouad Allag           NA Hussein Dey  Undisclosed
1 July 2016      FW   [Algeria] Walid Hellal          MC Oran         Undisclosed
3 July 2016      FW   [Algeria] Mourad Benayad        NA Hussein Dey  Free transfer
3 July 2016      DF   [Algeria] Ishak Guebli          NA Hussein Dey  Undisclosed
4 July 2016      FW   [Algeria] Nabil Aït Fergane     JSM Béjaïa      Undisclosed
5 July 2016      DF   [Algeria] Zineddine Mekkaoui    CS Constantine  Free transfer
16 July 2016     MF   [Algeria] Zahir Nemdil          ES Sétif        Free transfer
25 July 2016     DF   [Algeria] Belkacem Remache      CS Constantine  Free transfer
30 July 2016     GK   [Algeria] Hamza Bousseder       Paradou AC      Undisclosed
31 July 2016     DF   [Algeria] Abdelkader Messaoudi  MO Béjaïa       Free transfer
5 January 2017   MF   [Algeria] Fayçal Moundji        JS Saoura       Undisclosed
14 January 2017  MF   [Algeria] Hocine Harrouche      NA Hussein Dey  Undisclosed

Out


Doppelganger (Brennan novel)

For other uses, see Doppelgänger_(disambiguation).

Doppelganger, also published under the title Warrior, is a high fantasy novel written by Marie Brennan that chronicle the adventures of Miryo, a witch, and Mirage, her doppelgänger.

Plot introduction

Mirage is a witty and lethal bounty hunter who always gets her mark. But her new mission might be her downfall, for it involves working with witches, the group of people she always tries to distance herself from and against whose magic her strength might be no match.

Miryo is a witch who just barely passed her initiation test. To control her powers and become a full witch, she must find her doppelganger, Mirage, and kill her. But is it really possible for her, a witch who can't use her powers and only two Cousins for help, to beat a trained Hunter, one of the best?

Plot summary

The book opens on a scene where Mirage, a Hunter (individuals who specialize as assassins, bodyguards and spies), is hiding and preparing to strike three men who mistake her for a witch at first then for a Cousin (witch's assistant). Mirage, being a great Hunter trained from Silverfire, gets her mark and almost kills the three men.

The scene cuts to Eclipse, Mirage's schoolmate at Silverfire, one of the numerous Hunter schools, walking through Chervie's streets amidst a festival. He goes to a bar and meets Mirage, whom he calls Seniade. Mirage recognizes him and calls him Kerestel. Eclipse teases Mirage and they talk and catch up with each other until Ice arrives, a Hunter from Thornblood, a school Silverfire is not friendly with.

Ice flirts briefly with Eclipse but is stopped by Mirage. A hostile conversation takes place and only stops when Mirage learns she was chosen for a commission.

Mirage pays for a private room, which is hard to find and expensive since the festival is taking place. She and Eclipse search the room for any possible places where eavesdroppers might hide and, finding none, start talking.


Doppelganger (Brennan novel)

Mirage is quite taken aback and starts having second thoughts when she learns it concerns the assassination of a witch and generally the witch community, which she avoids concerning herself with since she is always being mistaken for a witch for her red hair. Reluctantly, Mirage accepts the commission for her popularity, having been on a commission two times now in a short period of time.

They travel to Corbeth to meet their employer. Upon arriving there, they learn they need to take a blood oath, which means they either do the job or die. They are prepped by a witch and after discussing it, decides to go to Starfall to investigate Tari-nakana's house

Meanwhile, Miryo is introduced in the story sitting on a roof and thinking over her future as a witch and what will happen if she fails the test she needs to pass to become a witch. Soon Eikyo, her friend, comes along and comforts her and reminds her of her homework and also reassures her she will pass and that many women have passed this stage. Miryo gets nervous about failing, remembering a schoolmate Hinosuka who died as a result of the test.

Eikyo helps Miryo decide what Path she will be in and without much conclusive results, Miryo goes back to her room to start a homework.

The next scene is featured in the library, where Miryo talks with an Air Head, Narika-kai. Narika-kai notices that Miryo is jumpy that day and correctly assumes Miryo is studying and also says every witch studies herself exhausted when her trials approaches.

Important Characters/Magical Entities

Witches

The inhabitants of Starfall, the southernmost region. They practice magic and have a simple hierarchy. Each ray of magic, based on five elements, is led by a prime, with the Void Prime leading all the rays. Each ray of magic is made up of that prime and the heads, hands and hearts (who deal with research, action, and internal affairs of the ray).

Cousins

Cousins are helpers to the witches. They seem to have their own hierarchy. Not much is known about them except that they serve the witches.

  * Triquetra


Delbert Riley

Delbert Riley is a Canadian First Nations leader of Chippewa background. He was chief of the National Indian Brotherhood (known today as the Assembly of First Nations) from 1980 to 1982.

He is originally from the Chippewas of the Thames near St. Thomas, Ontario. He graduated from the University of Western Ontario.

Delbert Riley also presided over the Union of Ontario Indians.

  * AFN: Chief profiles
  * AFN Youth Digitization Website Project: Delbert Riley


Danford Balch

Danford Balch (November 29, 1811 – October 17, 1859) (alternate spelling Danforth) was a mid-19th-century settler in what later became the Willamette Heights neighborhood of Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon.Colrain, Massachusetts,Onondaga County, New York.donation land claim of about 346 acres (140 ha) with his wife, Mary Jane, and nine children.

Nine years later, Balch was convicted of murdering Mortimer Stump, who had eloped with and married Balch's oldest child, Anna, against her father's wishes.Willamette River.

According to a news article citing Metsker's Atlas of Multnomah County, the Balch property ran from "Vaughn Street near then-named St. Helens Boulevard in the northwest corner, south of Cornell Road in the southwest corner, and directly east downhill to the vicinity of 22nd Avenue."Forest Park), through which runs Balch Creek.John H. Mitchell served as trustee of Balch's property and benefited financially from this role.

  * Balch, Galusha Burchard (1897). Genealogy of the Balch Families in America. E. Putnam. "genealogy of the balch families in America."
  * Probate lawsuit


Andreas Barckow

Andreas Barckow is the chairman of the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB). He became chairman of the IASB on 1 July 2021.Deloitte.intangible assets and addressing sustainability and ESG issues.


Epicharis (bee)

The genus Epicharis contains fewer than 40 species of large apid bees occurring in the Neotropics (from Mexico to Brazil pollen or nectar. The floral oils are typically gathered from plants of the family Malpighiaceae, though other plants may be visited. They also commonly gather plant resins for use in nest cell construction. Recent studies have shown they are sister to the clade formed by corbiculate bees (the most well-known and economically important group of bees) plus Centris mesosoma, and the metasoma is often red, and/or has bright yellow spots or bands. They are distinguished from the closely related genus Centris by two sets of three long, whip-like setae that project backwards from just behind the eyes.


Convoy HX 133

Convoy HX 133 was the 133rd of the numbered series of World War II HX convoys of merchant ships from HalifaX to Liverpool. The ships departed Halifax on 16 June 1941,U-boats of the 1st U-boat Flotilla, operating out of Brest, France. U-boats sank six ships before the convoy reached Liverpool on 3 July.

Ships in the Convoy


Convoy HX 133

Name                        Flag                          Tonnage (GRT)  Notes
Anadara (1935)              United Kingdom                        8,009  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
HMCS Annapolis (I04)        [Canada] Royal Canadian Navy                 Escort 16 Jun – 20 Jun
HMS Arabis (K73)            Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun
Atlantic City (1941)        United Kingdom                        5,133
Baltara (1918)              United Kingdom                        3,292
Bello (1930)                Norway                                6,125  Possibly via Convoy BB 41
British Progress (1927)     United Kingdom                        4,581
British Workman (1922)      United Kingdom                        6,994
Brockley Hill (1919)        United Kingdom                        5,297  Sunk by U-651Cape Farewell, Greenland. All crew rescued.
HMS Celandine (K75)         Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 30 Jun
Ceronia (1929)              United Kingdom                        4,955  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
HMCS Chambly (K116)         [Canada] Royal Canadian Navy                 Escort – 27 Jun
                                                                         Corvette
City Of Oxford (1926)       United Kingdom                        2,759  Joined ex convoy BHX 133, collision 19 Jun, returned
Cliona (1931)               United Kingdom                        8,375  As station oiler at Reykjavík until April 1942
HMCS Collingwood (K180)     [Canada] Royal Canadian Navy                 Escort 20 Jun – 27 Jun
Colytto (1926)              Netherlands                           4,408
Corbis (1931)               United Kingdom                        8,132  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
Dalhousie (1940)            United Kingdom                        7,072
Debrett (1940)              United Kingdom                        6,244  2 passengers
Dolabella (1939)            United Kingdom                        8,142  Returned to Halifax after collision on 19 Jun
Dornoch (1939)              United Kingdom                        5,186
Emma Bakke (1929)           Norway                                4,721  Returned
Empire Granite (1941)       Royal Navy                            8,028  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
Empire Oil (1941)           United Kingdom                        8,029


Convoy HX 133

Empire Oil (1941)           United Kingdom                        8,029
Empire Salvage (1941)                                            10,746  Originally the Dutch Papendrecht, requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine in 1941 and renamed Lothringen to support naval operations by the German battleship Bismarck and cruiser Prinz Eugen in the Atlantic. Captured the Allies in June 1941 and renamed Empire Salvage.
Erviken (1921)              Norway                                6,595
Everleigh (1930)            United Kingdom                        5,222
HMS Fleetwood (U47)         Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 27 Jun
                                                                         Sloop
HMS Gladiolus (K34)         Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 27 Jun
                                                                         Corvette
Glenpark (1939)             United Kingdom                        5,136  Capt R Gill CBE RD RNR (Commodore)
Grayburn (1938)             United Kingdom                        6,342  Sunk by U-651Iceland. 35 of her 53 crew lost. Survivors rescued by HMS Arabis, HMT Northern Wave and HMS Violet
Hartlebury (1934)           United Kingdom                        5,082
Havprins (1935)             Norway                                8,066  Motor tanker
Henry Dundas (1937)         United Kingdom                       10,448  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
HMS Icarus (D03)            Royal Navy                                   Escort. Destroyer
Inverilen (1938)            United Kingdom                        9,456  3 passengers
Inverlee (1938)             United Kingdom                        9,158  Joined ex convoy BHX 133. Bound for Scapa Flow
Kongsgaard (1937)           Norway                                9,467  Torpedoed amidships by U-564Belfast on 2 Jul
Loch Ranza (1934)           United Kingdom                        4,958
Lowther Castle (1937)       United Kingdom                        5,171
Maasdam (1921)              Netherlands                           8,812  Sunk by U-564300 nautical miles (560 km) S of Iceland. 32 passengers. Only 2 people lost of the 80 persons on board; rescued by Havprins
Malaya II (1921)            United Kingdom                        8,651  Sunk by U-564Cape Farewell, Greenland. 41 of 49 crew lost. Survivors rescued by HMS Collingwood


Convoy HX 133

HMS Malcolm (D19)           Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 30 Jun
                                                                         Destroyer
HMS Maplin                  Royal Navy                                   Escort
Mooncrest (1941)            United Kingdom                        5,202  Vice Commodore
Nailsea Manor (1937)        United Kingdom                        4,926  Returned to St John's, Newfoundland after collision
HMS Nasturtium (K107)       Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 29 Jun
                                                                         Corvette
HMS Niger (J73)             Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun
                                                                         Minesweeper
HMS Northern Gem (FY194)    Royal Navy                                   Escort
                                                                         ASW trawler
HMS Northern Pride (FY105)  Royal Navy                                   Escort
                                                                         ASW trawler
HMS Northern Wave (FY153)   Royal Navy                                   Escort
                                                                         ASW trawler
Oakworth (1925)             United Kingdom                        4,968
HMCS Orillia (K119)         [Canada] Royal Canadian Navy                 Escort 20 Jun – 27 Jun
                                                                         Corvette
HMCS Ottawa (H60)           [Canada] Royal Canadian Navy                 Escort 20 Jun – 27 Jun
                                                                         Destroyer
HMS Polyanthus (K47)        Royal Navy                                   Escort 23 Jun – 27 Jun
                                                                         Corvette
Primero (1925)              Norway                                4,414  Joined ex convoy BHX 133, collision 19 Jun, returned
Randa (1930)                [Canada] Canada                       1,555  Straggled 27 Jun, to Reykjavík
HMS Ripley (G79)            Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 29 Jun
                                                                         Destroyer
Salamis (1939)              Norway                                8,286
San Delfino (1938)          United Kingdom                        8,072  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
Saugor (1928)               United Kingdom                        6,303  2 passengers
HMS Scimitar (H21)          Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 30 Jun
Scottish Trader (1938)      United Kingdom                        4,016
Skeldergate (1930)          United Kingdom                        4,251  Returned to Halifax after collision on 19 Jun


Convoy HX 133

Soløy (1929)                Norway                                4,402  Joined ex convoy BHX 133. Sunk by U-203.Traveller.
Southgate (1926)            United Kingdom                        4,862
HMS Speedwell (J87)         Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun
                                                                         Minesweeper
HMCS St. Croix (I81)        [Canada] Royal Canadian Navy                 Escort 17 Jun – 20 Jun
                                                                         Destroyer
St Rosario (1937)           United Kingdom                        4,312  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
Stylianos Chandris (1919)   Greece                                6,059  Returned
Tibia (1939)                Netherlands                          10,356  Damaged by torpedo
Tornus (1936)               United Kingdom                        8,054  Joined ex convoy BHX 133
Traveller (1922)            United Kingdom                        3,963
Trefusis (1918)             United Kingdom                        5,299
Treworlas (1922)            United Kingdom                        4,692
Tricula (1936)              United Kingdom                        6,221
Ulysses (1918)              Netherlands                           2,666
Vigrid (1923)               Norway                                4,765  10 passengers. Straggler; Sunk by U-371400 nautical miles (740 km) SE of Cape Farewell, Greenland. 28 of 49 people lost.
HMS Violet (K35)            Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 30 Jun
                                                                         Corvette
Voco (1925)                 United Kingdom                        5,090
HMS Watchman (D26)          Royal Navy                                   Escort 27 Jun – 30 Jun
                                                                         Destroyer
Winkleigh (1940)            United Kingdom                        5,468
Winsum (1921)               Netherlands                           3,224
HMS Wolfe (F37)             Royal Navy                                   Escort 16 Jun – 27 Jun
Zaafaran (1921)             United Kingdom                        1,559  Rescue ship


Convoy HX 133

* Hague, Arnold (2000). The Allied Convoy System 1939–1945. ISBN 1-86176-147-3.


1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres

1998 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
5000 m walk                      women
10,000 m walk               men
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 100 metres event at the 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Annecy, France, at Parc des Sports on 28 and 29 July.

Medalists

Gold    Christian Malcolm
        United Kingdom
Silver  Amar Johnson
        United States
Bronze  Dwight Thomas
        Jamaica

Results

Final

29 July
Wind: +1.6 m/s

Rank                             Name                 Nationality           Time   Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Christian Malcolm    United Kingdom        10.12
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Amar Johnson         United States         10.34
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Dwight Thomas        Jamaica               10.40
4                                Dimitri Demonière    France                10.43
5                                Athanásios Tsiouris  Greece                10.47
6                                Jairo Duzant         Netherlands Antilles  10.49
7                                Cédric Gold Dalg     France                10.53
8                                Shigeyuki Kojima     Japan                 10.76

Semifinals

29 July

Semifinal 1

Wind: +0.5 m/s

Rank  Name              Nationality    Time   Notes
1     Amar Johnson      United States  10.42  Q
2     Dwight Thomas     Jamaica        10.45  Q
3     Shigeyuki Kojima  Japan          10.57  Q
4     Cédric Gold Dalg  France         10.61  Q
5     Anson Henry       Canada         10.62
6     Juan Pita         Cuba           10.65
7     Benjamin Potter   New Zealand    10.68
8     Yordan Yovchev    Bulgaria       10.72

Semifinal 2

Wind: -1.2 m/s


Wind: -1.2 m/s

Rank  Name                 Nationality           Time   Notes
1     Christian Malcolm    United Kingdom        10.18  Q
2     Dimitri Demonière    France                10.42  Q
3     Jairo Duzant         Netherlands Antilles  10.49  Q
4     Athanásios Tsiouris  Greece                10.52  Q
5     Bradley Agnew        South Africa          10.56
6     Attila Farkas        Hungary               10.62
7     Raphael de Oliveira  Brazil                10.71
8     Kevin Kuske          Germany               10.78

Quarterfinals

28 July

Quarterfinal 1

Wind: -1.2 m/s

Rank  Name                 Nationality   Time   Notes
1     Bradley Agnew        South Africa  10.69  Q
2     Kevin Kuske          Germany       10.72  Q
3     Athanásios Tsiouris  Greece        10.72  Q
4     Yordan Yovchev       Bulgaria      10.74  Q
5     Jun-ya Omodaka       Japan         10.75
6     Slaven Krajačić      Croatia       10.80
7     William To Wai Lok   Hong Kong     10.86
8     Nathan Carr          Australia     11.02

Quarterfinal 2

Wind: +0.2 m/s

Rank  Name               Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Christian Malcolm  United Kingdom  10.31  Q
2     Juan Pita          Cuba            10.58  Q
3     Dwight Thomas      Jamaica         10.60  Q
4     Cédric Gold Dalg   France          10.70  Q
5     Troy Davies        Australia       10.72
6     Matic Šušteršic    Slovenia        10.73
7     Roger Smith        Cayman Islands  10.84
8     Yu Li-Chun         Chinese Taipei  10.95

Quarterfinal 3

Wind: -0.7 m/s

Rank  Name                 Nationality    Time   Notes
1     Benjamin Potter      New Zealand    10.64  Q
2     Anson Henry          Canada         10.67  Q
3     Shigeyuki Kojima     Japan          10.69  Q
4     Raphael de Oliveira  Brazil         10.78  Q
5     Dashaun McCullough   United States  10.78
6     Lawrence Nkosi       South Africa   10.86
7     Ángel Rodríguez      Spain          10.91
      Piotr Berestiuk      Poland         DNS

Quarterfinal 4

Wind: -0.5 m/s


Wind: -0.5 m/s

Rank  Name                Nationality           Time   Notes
1     Amar Johnson        United States         10.41  Q
2     Dimitri Demonière   France                10.49  Q
3     Attila Farkas       Hungary               10.56  Q
4     Jairo Duzant        Netherlands Antilles  10.59  Q
5     Tobias Unger        Germany               10.63
6     Jarbas Mascarenhas  Brazil                10.70
7     Matthew Cunningham  New Zealand           10.84
8     Sherwin Vries       Namibia               10.93

Heats

28 July

Heat 1

Wind: -0.4 m/s

Rank  Name                     Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Dashaun McCullough       United States   10.56  Q
2     Bradley Agnew            South Africa    10.61  Q
3     Jun-ya Omodaka           Japan           10.61  Q
4     Raphael de Oliveira      Brazil          10.75  q
5     Jan Kritzbach            Czech Republic  10.85
6     Konstadínos Sfiropoulos  Greece          11.01
7     Myo Myint Oo             Myanmar         11.41

Heat 2

Wind: +0.4 m/s

Rank  Name                Nationality            Time   Notes
1     Christian Malcolm   United Kingdom         10.39  Q
2     Anson Henry         Canada                 10.62  Q
3     Lawrence Nkosi      South Africa           10.70  Q
4     William To Wai Lok  Hong Kong              10.73  q
5     Pablo Rodríguez     Spain                  10.93
6     Georges Ayangmaa    Cameroon               10.95
7     Dermot Rawlins      Saint Kitts and Nevis  11.24

Heat 3

Wind: -0.2 m/s

Rank  Name                 Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Kevin Kuske          Germany         10.65  Q
2     Athanásios Tsiouris  Greece          10.69  Q
3     Sherwin Vries        Namibia         10.73  Q
4     Matthew Cunningham   New Zealand     10.74  q
5     Roger Smith          Cayman Islands  10.82  q
6     Robert Mugagga       Uganda          11.13
7     Nguyen Phuc Man      Vietnam         11.85

Heat 4

Wind: -0.8 m/s

Rank  Name              Nationality    Time   Notes
1     Dwight Thomas     Jamaica        10.74  Q
2     Cédric Gold Dalg  France         10.76  Q
3     Piotr Berestiuk   Poland         10.76  Q
4     Rudy Colabella    Belgium        10.86
5     Saula Roko        Fiji           11.02
6     Thomas Scheidl    Austria        11.06
7     Souleymane Meité  Côte d'Ivoire  11.12


Heat 5

Wind: +1.0 m/s

Rank  Name                Nationality  Time   Notes
1     Jarbas Mascarenhas  Brazil       10.64  Q
2     Shigeyuki Kojima    Japan        10.67  Q
3     Yordan Yovchev      Bulgaria     10.77  Q
4     Nathan Carr         Australia    10.83  q
5     Ousman Jatta        Gambia       11.10
6     Sean Lambert        Grenada      11.18
7     Philam Garcia       Guam         11.68
8     Nuno Ribeiro        Cape Verde   11.88

Heat 6

Wind: -0.3 m/s

Rank  Name             Nationality  Time   Notes
1     Slaven Krajačić  Croatia      10.47  Q
2     Juan Pita        Cuba         10.51  Q
3     Matic Šušteršic  Slovenia     10.60  Q
4     Troy Davies      Australia    10.61  q
5     Ángel Rodríguez  Spain        10.79  q
6     Souhalia Alamou  Benin        10.98
      Samuel Joseph    Haiti        DQ     IAAF rule 162.7

Heat 7

Wind: -0.7 m/s

Rank  Name               Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Benjamin Potter    New Zealand     10.64  Q
2     Dimitri Demonière  France          10.65  Q
3     Yu Li-Chun         Chinese Taipei  10.83  Q
4     Nelson Lucas       Seychelles      10.94
5     Kristijan Kralj    Slovenia        10.98
6     José Meneses       Guatemala       11.13
7     Tariq Hewey        Bermuda         11.24

Heat 8

Wind: -0.5 m/s

Rank  Name             Nationality           Time   Notes
1     Amar Johnson     United States         10.62  Q
2     Jairo Duzant     Netherlands Antilles  10.66  Q
3     Tobias Unger     Germany               10.72  Q
4     Attila Farkas    Hungary               10.76  q
5     Akran Bensmira   Algeria               10.94
6     Helly Ollarves   Venezuela             10.95
      Joseph Colville  Costa Rica            DNF

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 57 athletes from 46 countries participated in the event.


* Algeria (1)
  * Australia (2)
  * Austria (1)
  * Belgium (1)
  * Benin (1)
  * Bermuda (1)
  * Brazil (2)
  * Bulgaria (1)
  * Cameroon (1)
  * Canada (1)
  * Cape Verde (1)
  * Cayman Islands (1)
  * Chinese Taipei (1)
  * Costa Rica (1)
  * Côte d'Ivoire (1)
  * Croatia (1)
  * Cuba (1)
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Convolvulus remotus

Convolvulus remotus is a herb in the family Convolvulaceae.

The perennial herb has twisted or twining and climbing habit. It blooms between September and December producing pink flowers.

It is found on floodplains and in gullies in the Wheatbelt, Mid West and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy-clay soils over sandstone or limestone.


Camden Road railway station (Midland Railway)

Camden Road railway station was the first station by that name in Camden, North London. Opened by the Midland Railway in 1868, it was immediately to the north of the 205 yard Camden Tunnels on the Midland Main Line and the first stop from St Pancras station.

In 1870 the North London Railway opened its Camden station, then called 'Camden Town', half a mile to the south west.. This should not be confused with Camden Town Underground station which opened in 1907. It was not until 1950 that there stopped being two 'Camden Town' stations, when the North London Railway station was renamed 'Camden Road'.

Railway Clearing House diagram of lines around Camden in 1903

The Victorian Super Outer Circle route, passing through Camden Road (Midland) station

For a short period from 1878 and 1880, the MR operated the Super Outer Circle service through the station from St. Pancras to Earl's Court Underground station via tracks through Cricklewood, then using the Dudding Hill Line to South Acton and Hammersmith.

The station was closed, as were others, in 1916 as a wartime economy measure, and was not re-opened.

  * Abandoned stations - Camden Road
  * Sub Brit - Camden Road
Preceding station                       Disused railways                              Following station
Kentish Town                            Midland Railway                               St Pancras
Line and station open                   Midland Main Line                             Line and station open
                       Midland Railway                     King's Cross
                       Widened Lines                       Line open, station closed


Elnardo Webster

Elnardo Webster may refer to:

  * Elnardo Webster (American football) (born 1969), American football player
  * Elnardo Webster (basketball) (1948–2022), American basketball player


Ceanothus pauciflorus

Ceanothus pauciflorus, known by the common name Mojave ceanothus, is a species of flowering shrub in the buckthorn family, Rhamnaceae. It is native to the Southwestern United States (Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah) and Mexico, where it grows primarily in shrubland communities at moderate to high elevations. It is characterized by oppositely arranged leaves, corky stipules and white flowers. It was formerly known as Ceanothus greggii.

Description

Ceanothus pauciflorus is a many-branched shrub with woody parts that are gray in color and somewhat woolly. The flowers bloom in spring.C. pauciflorus is eagerly browsed by livestock and wild ungulates such as mule deer and desert bighorn sheep.

Morphology

This species is a shrub, around 0.2 to 4 m tall. The stem is ascending to erect, and generally branches from at or near the base. The twigs are colored a pale gray to more or less white, and are densely puberulent to short-tomentose. The evergreen leaves are arranged oppositely, on a petiole 1 to 3 mm long, and with a leaf blade 5 to 20 mm long by 3 to 19 mm wide. The adaxial surface of the leaf is concave, colored gray-green to yellow-green, and puberulent, becoming glabrous (smooth) in age. The abaxial surface of the leaf is convex, colored gray-green, and is glabrous or has short, curly hairs. The tip of the leaf is generally shaped acute to obtuse. The margins of the leaf may have teeth. The stipule is a knob-like structure.

The inflorescence is a small (less than 2 cm long) cluster of many white flowers on short lateral branches. The fruit is a horned capsule a few millimeters wide which bursts explosively to expel the three seeds inside, which require thermal scarification from wildfire before they can germinate.

Taxonomy

This species is a member of the Ceanothus subgenus Cerastes.

Classification


Ceanothus pauciflorus

Classification

This species was originally discovered to science by Spanish botanists Martín Sessé y Lacasta and José Mariano Mociño on an expedition to western Mexico in 1790 to 1791. It was later described as Ceanothus pauciflorus by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1825, based on the illustrations made by Sessé and Mociño expedition. Sessé and Mociño also collected a flowering specimen of Ceanothus, later determined to be Ceanothus pauciflorus.

Because Ceanothus pauciflorus was the first description of the plant, subsequent descriptions were reduced to synonyms. It was named by Asa Gray of Harvard University in 1853 as Ceanothus greggii in honor of its collector, Josiah Gregg, who found the plant in 1847 at the site of the Battle of Buena Vista in the Mexican state of Coahuila during the Mexican–American War.Edward Lee Greene named it as Ceanothus vestitus, but recent taxonomic analysis finds that C. vestitus does not have enough morphological evidence to warrant a separate taxon from C. pauciflorus.

Distribution and habitat

Ceanothus pauciflorus is widely distributed throughout the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. In the United States, it is found in the states of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah. It is widely distributed in Mexico, found from Baja California and Coahuila south to Oaxaca. In Baja California, it is found from the Sierra Juarez to the Sierra de la Asamblea.Ceanothus perplexans. This species is found on a variety of habitats over its wide distribution, although it is almost always found in shrub-dominated communities like chaparral and matorral at moderate to high elevations (550 to 2600 m).

  * California chaparral and woodlands
  * Mojave Desert
  * Sky island

Media related to Ceanothus pauciflorus at Wikimedia Commons

  * Calflora Database: Ceanothus greggii (desert ceanothus)
  * Jepson Manual treatment of Ceanothus greggii
  * USDA Plants Profile for Ceanothus greggii (desert ceanothus)
  * UC Photos gallery — Ceanothus greggii


Conrad of Pfullingen

Conrad of Pfullingen, sometimes Cuno of Pfullingenarchbishop of Trier (as Cuno I) briefly in 1066.

He belonged to a noble family of Pfullingen.Cologne Cathedral.Anno of Cologne, in a bid to consolidate the supremacy of his church over Trier, invested Conrad with the archbishopric at court in May 1066, without the consent of the people or clergy of Trier.Henry IV at the time.) On 17 May, on his way to Trier, Conrad was arrested by Count Theoderic, advocate of Trier. After a fortnight in prison, he was murdered by four of Theoderic's vassals at Ürzig on 1 June.Udo of Nellenburg as archbishop in Conrad's place.Jerusalem to atone for his sin.

  * Endrulat, Bernhard (1882), "Konrad (Kuno) I., Erzbischof von Trier", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), vol. 16, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, p. 627
  * Hamilton, Sarah (2001). The Practice of Penance, 900–1050. Woodbridge: Boydell Press.
  * Gawlik, Alfred (1980), "Konrad I.", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 12, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, p. 530 ; (full text online)
  * Robinson, Ian S. (2000). Henry IV of Germany. New York: Cambridge University Press.
  * Tellenbach, Gerd (1993). The Church in Western Europe from the Tenth to the Early Twelfth Century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.