Top half

Section 1

  First round                                  Second round                                                   Third round                                                Quarterfinals

                                               1             [Australia] J Thompson   6                       4            6
               [Australia] L Saville        3  4                                                                           ITF              [Australia] J Grills         3              6                            1
  ITF          [Australia] Jacob Grills     6  6                                                                                1                            [Australia] J Thompson  6  6
  Q            [China] Wu Hao               6  1             3                                                                                [Czech Republic] V Šafránek  2                       1
               [Czech Republic] V Šafránek  3  6             6                                                                              [Czech Republic] V Šafránek  78             6
                                               15            [Belarus] U Ignatik      66                      4
                                                             1                        [Australia] J Thompson  64           6                6
                                                                                11           [Japan] G Soeda  77                           4              3
                                               11            [Japan] G Soeda          6                       6
  ITF          [China] Y Bai                6  2             64                                                                             [India] S Balaji             4              4
               [India] S Balaji             2  6             77                                                                                11                           [Japan] G Soeda         7  6
               [China] D Wu                 6  6                                                                                5              [Australia] J Duckworth      5                       1
  WC           [China] Cui Jie              1  2                                                                                [China] D Wu                 69             3
                                               5             [Australia] J Duckworth  711                     6

Section 2

  First round                              Second round                                               Third round                                           Quarterfinals

                                           4             [India] R Ramanathan   6                     6
  WC           [China] F Sun            4  4                                                                       WC                [China] R Te           3              2
  WC           [China] R Te             6  6                                                                                4                      [India] R Ramanathan  6  6
               [China] Xia Zihao        2  5                                                                                16             [Japan] K Uchida       2                     3
  ITF          [Russia] T Gabashvili    6  7                                                                       ITF               [Russia] T Gabashvili  4              6                      3
                                           16            [Japan] K Uchida       6                     2            6
                                                         4                      [India] R Ramanathan  6            6
                                                                                [China] Zh Zhang  3                      0
                                           10            [France] M Janvier     65                    1r
               [India] S Myneni         4  4                                                                                [China] Zh Zhang       77             2
               [China] Zh Zhang         6  6                                                                                [China] Zh Zhang      6  6
               [Chinese Taipei] T-l Wu  3  2                                                                                8              [Spain] E López Pérez  2                     4
               [Japan] Makoto Ochi      6  6                                                                                [Japan] M Ochi         3              0
                                           8             [Spain] E López Pérez  6                     6

Bottom half

Section 3


2019 ATP Challenger China International – Nanchang – Singles

Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                             Second round                                                Third round                                              Quarterfinals

                                          6             [Australia] J Kubler       1                  6            5
  Alt          [Israel] B Patael      6   6                                                                        Alt                  [Israel] B Patael      6              4                          7
  WC           [China] X Gao          1   4                                                                                Alt                        [Israel] B Patael      6  7
  WC           [China] Y He           62  2                                                                                12             [United Kingdom] J Clarke  3                      5
               [Australia] M Purcell  77  6                                                                                [Australia] M Purcell  62             3
                                          12            [United Kingdom] J Clarke  77                 6
                                                        Alt                        [Israel] B Patael  2            5
                                                                                [Slovakia] A Martin  6                      7
                                          14            [South Korea] D-h Lee      3                  2
               [Portugal] G Oliveira  6   6                                                                                [Portugal] G Oliveira  6              6
               [Australia] M Banes    4   3                                                                                [Portugal] G Oliveira  4  2
               [Slovakia] A Martin    6   6                                                                                [Slovakia] A Martin        6                      6
               [France] T Lamasine    2   2                                                                                [Slovakia] A Martin    6              6
                                          3             [Australia] A Bolt         2                  4

Section 4

  First round                                     Second round                                                     Third round                                                 Quarterfinals

                                                  7             [Serbia] N Milojević         6                     6
               [India] S Mukund                6  3                                                                                [India] S Mukund         2              4
               [Japan] Renta Tokuda            1  1r                                                                                7                        [Serbia] N Milojević         77  77
               [Australia] A Santillan         6  6                                                                                [Australia] A Santillan  62                           65
               [Chinese Taipei] Lo Chien-hsun  1  2                                                                                [Australia] A Santillan  6              4                        7
                                                  9             [Kazakhstan] A Nedovyesov    4                     6            5
                                                                7                            [Serbia] N Milojević  6            4                     6
                                                                                [Australia] A Harris  2                        6              0
                                                  13            [Czech Republic] A Pavlásek  6                     6
  ITF          [Japan] R Noguchi               4  3                                                                                [South Korea] Y-s Chung  3              2
               [South Korea] Y-s Chung         6  6                                                                                13                       [Czech Republic] A Pavlásek  3   6   3
  Q            [Switzerland] L Margaroli       1  2                                                                                [Australia] A Harris     6                            4   6
               [Australia] A Harris            6  6                                                                                [Australia] A Harris     6              6
                                                  Alt           [India] V Vardhan            2                     3

  * Main draw
  * Qualifying draw


Edward Garden

For the North Dakota politician, see Edward L. Garden.

Edward James Clarke Garden (1930 – 23 September 2017), commonly known as Teddy Garden, was a British musicologist and academic. In 1969, he received a PhD from the University of Edinburgh for his thesis on "Mily Alexeyevich Balakirev".James Rossiter Hoyle Professor of Music (and Head of the Department of Music) at the University of Sheffield between 1975 and 1993. He was part of the music staff at Clifton College between 1954 and 1957, and then director of music at Loretto School until 1966, when he was appointed senior lecturer in music at the University of Glasgow. His time at Sheffield was marked by the university's difficulties in the early 1980s, but Garden went on to oversee a period of expansion in terms of student numbers and staff, and the introduction of new PhD programmes and concerts. In retirement, he was an emeritus professor at Sheffield.

Selected publications

  * Balakirev: A Critical Study of his Life and Music (Faber, 1967).
  * Tchaikovsky (Dent, 1973).


1929–30 Swiss Serie A

Statistics of Swiss Super League in the 1929–30 season.

East

Table

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Grasshopper Club Zürich  16   13  3  0   55  13  +42  29
2    FC Lugano                16   10  3  3   48  25  +23  23
3    FC Zürich                16   9   3  4   48  33  +15  21
4    Young Fellows Zürich     16   8   2  6   43  39  +4   18
5    Brühl St. Gallen         16   8   0  8   29  35  −6   16
6    Blue Stars Zürich        16   4   3  9   27  37  −10  11
7    FC Winterthur            16   4   2  10  20  35  −15  10
8    FC Chiasso               16   4   1  11  24  52  −28  9
9    FC St. Gallen            16   2   3  11  25  50  −25  7

Source: rsssf.com

Results

Home \ Away        BSZ  BRÜ  CHI  GCZ  LUG  STG  WIN  YFZ  ZÜR
Blue Stars Zürich       2–3  1–1  0–0  2–6  5–2  3–2  0–2  3–4
Brühl              3–1       5–2  0–6  1–3  2–0  3–1  4–0  0–3
Chiasso            1–0  1–2       1–3  1–2  3–2  2–3  3–5  1–3
Grasshopper        4–0  6–0  8–0       1–1  3–0  1–0  3–3  3–1
Lugano             3–1  1–0  7–0  1–3       5–1  5–1  4–3  4–2
St. Gallen         2–2  2–0  0–1  2–4  1–3       3–2  3–3  2–2
Winterthur         1–0  1–0  0–5  1–2  1–1  3–1       0–2  1–3
Young Fellows      1–3  5–3  4–1  1–3  3–1  4–2  3–2       1–3
Zürich             2–4  2–1  6–1  2–4  2–2  8–2  1–1  4–3

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Central

Table


1929–30 Swiss Serie A

Central

Table

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    FC Basel            16   10  4  2   46  20  +26  24
2    BSC Young Boys      16   10  2  4   51  18  +33  22
3    FC Grenchen         16   8   3  5   24  19  +5   19
4    FC Aarau            16   5   5  6   28  27  +1   15
4    FC Bern             16   5   5  6   24  30  −6   15
6    BSC Old Boys Basel  16   5   4  7   22  21  +1   14
7    FC Concordia Basel  16   4   5  7   18  29  −11  13
8    Nordstern Basel     16   4   4  8   22  36  −14  12
9    FC Solothurn        16   4   2  10  21  56  −35  10

Source: rsssf.com

Results

Home \ Away  AAR  BAS  BER  CON  GRE  NOR  OBB  SOL   YB
Aarau             1–1  0–0  7–2  3–0  4–1  1–4  2–1   0–0
Basel        3–0       9–2  3–1  4–1  1–3  1–0  4–1   2–3
Bern         2–0  1–4       0–0  1–1  3–0  1–1  2–0   0–1
Concordia    0–0  2–4  2–2       2–1  2–0  1–2  0–1   0–2
Grenchen     4–1  0–0  2–1  0–0       1–0  1–0  6–2   0–1
Nordstern    2–1  1–1  4–0  4–0  4–1       1–1  3–5   1–4
Old Boys     1–3  1–1  3–1  2–4  0–1  0–0       5–0   0–3
Solothurn    2–1  1–5  2–3  1–1  0–3  1–1  2–1        0–6
Young Boys   4–4  2–3  5–1  0–1  0–2  8–1  0–1  13–2

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

West

Table


1929–30 Swiss Serie A

West

Table

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    FC Biel Bienne            16   12  2  2   42  19  +23  26
2    Servette Genf             16   11  0  5   55  21  +34  22
3    Urania Genève Sports      16   9   3  4   35  17  +18  21
4    Etoile Carouge            16   6   4  6   35  37  −2   16
5    Lausanne Sports           16   6   2  8   24  27  −3   14
5    Etoile La Chaux-de-Fonds  16   6   2  8   25  47  −22  14
7    FC La Chaux-de-Fonds      16   6   1  9   39  37  +2   13
8    FC Fribourg               16   3   3  10  37  51  −14  9
8    Cantonal Neuchâtel        16   2   5  9   18  54  −36  9

Source: rsssf.com

Results

Home \ Away         BIE  CAN  CDF  ÉTC  ÉTS   FRI  LS   SER  UGS
Biel                     6–0  2–3  0–0  3–2   4–2  2–0  2–1  2–1
Cantonal Neuchâtel  2–5       2–1  2–3  0–0   2–0  1–1  1–2  1–8
Chaux-de-Fonds      1–2  5–0       8–2  1–2   5–4  6–2  1–3  1–0
Étoile Carouge      2–4  2–2  1–0       2–3   3–1  1–2  3–1  1–2
Étoile-Sporting     1–4  1–1  2–1  1–6        3–1  1–0  0–2  0–4
Fribourg            1–2  2–2  4–4  3–3  6–3        2–1  2–5  2–0
Lausanne-Sports     0–2  7–1  2–1  3–2  1–3   3–1       1–3  0–0
Servette            2–1  8–0  6–0  5–1  10–2  6–3  0–1       0–1
Urania              1–1  3–1  3–1  1–1  4–1   4–3  1–0  2–1

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Final

Table


1929–30 Swiss Serie A

Final

Table

Pos  Team                     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    Servette Genf            4    4  0  0  11  3   +8  8
2    Grasshopper Club Zürich  4    2  1  1  7   5   +2  5
2    FC Biel Bienne           4    2  1  1  5   4   +1  5
4    FC Lugano                4    1  0  3  6   7   −1  2
4    BSC Young Boys           4    1  0  3  5   9   −4  2
4    FC Basel                 4    1  0  3  2   8   −6  2

Source: rsssf.com

Results

Team 1       Score  Team 2
11 May 1930
Bienne       3–3    Grasshopper
Lugano       4–1    Basel
Servette     4–2    Young Boys
18 May 1930
Basel        1–0    Bienne
Servette     1–0    Grasshopper
Young Boys   2–1    Lugano
25 May 1930
Grasshopper  1–0    Basel
Lugano       1–3    Servette
Young Boys   0–1    Bienne
1 June 1930
Bienne       1–0    Lugano
Basel        0–3    Servette
Grasshopper  3–1    Young Boys

Servette Genf won the championship.

  * Switzerland 1929-30 at RSSSF


Aid station

An aid station at a public festival.

An aid station is a temporary facility (often a tent, table, or general rest area) established to provide supplies to endurance event participants or medical first aid and provisions during major events, disaster response situations, or military operations.

Aid stations may be divided into sections where the station serves both medical and non-medical functions.

Sporting events

An aid station at the 2007 Soochow 24-hour ultramarathon.

At endurance races like marathons or bicycle racing events, aid stations are established along the race route to provide supplies (food, water, and repair equipment) to participants. During modern cycle races, aid station functions may be performed by a mobile SAG Wagon ("Supplies And Gear") or support vehicle that travels with participants at the rear of the peloton.

Typically sports drinks and energy gels are provided as well as water. Depending on the length of the race, food may be available. Often, medical supplies will also be available.

The aid station may also serve as a checkpoint to track competitors. During events where the distance between aid stations is predetermined and known by competitors, some trainers advise using aid stations as course markers for pace-setting.

At some major annual marathon events, particular aid stations and their operators have become local institutions. The Chicago Marathon, for example, has annual prizes for aid stations and aid station volunteers and some volunteers have managed the same station each year for many years. The event includes very large stations, some with more than 300 volunteers, and event organisers publish an Aid Station Instruction Book.

Military operations

Wounded American soldiers receive treatment at an aid station in Korea.

During combat or training operations, military units may establish aid stations behind front lines to provide medical support to troops in the field. In United States military operations, these are most commonly referred to as Battalion Aid Stations; in Commonwealth countries, Regimental Aid Posts. The term "Main Aid Station" is also used depending on size and operational context. Aid stations are the smallest units, passing cases on to Field Ambulances and thence to Casualty clearing stations.


Aid station

During the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815), the French established a tiered system of medical support services. Basic aid stations operated by one field medic were established as close to front lines as possible, sometimes within a few hundred meters to allow for the treatment of wounded troops as soon as possible. The more seriously injured were transported further back behind front lines to field hospitals in churches or nearby chateaus. Those who required more extensive treatment were transported again to much larger permanent "receiving" military hospitals in France.

Aid stations may also be established during training operations where the deployment of a "full hospital" is not required and the injuries treated are not as severe as those experienced during combat operations.stabilization for transportation to a larger medical facility.

Disaster response

A temporary Federal Emergency Management Agency aid station.

Inside a Disaster Medical Assistance Team aid station.

In disaster areas, aid stations may be established to provide triage for injured persons or longer term support for those in need of food or shelter.

Aid stations may be established in response to both a natural and man-made disaster events and may remain in place for the duration of the disaster recovery effort or may be replaced by larger or more permanent facilities such as field or mobile hospitals. William L. Waugh gives the example of an aid station established during the aftermath of the Hyatt Regency walkway collapse and later replaced with more substantive triage facilities.

In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, FEMA and the Red Cross established a number of emergency aid stations throughout New Orleans and near evacuation centers. These provided food, water, recovery supplies, medical aid and became a focal point of efforts to find missing persons.Johnny White's.

  * First aid room (established room in a permanent structure)
  * Mobile hospital
  * Field hospital (large temporary medical facility)
  * Rest area
  * Ultramarathon
  * Ironman Triathlon
  * Jonathan Letterman (the "Father of Battlefield Medicine")


Villacarralón

Villacarralón is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 89 inhabitants.

42°11′N 5°02′W / 42.183°N 5.033°W


1995 Liverpool City Council election

Elections to Liverpool City Council were held on 4 May 1995. One third of the council was up for election and although the election resulted in the continuation of no overall control, the Labour party continued to lead a minority administration.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Party  Seats             ±
       Labour            ??  ??
       Liberal Democrat  ??  ??
       Liberal Party     ??  ??
       Independent       ??  ??
       Others            ??  ??

Election result

Liverpool Local Election Result 1995
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Labour             21     +4                              63%      48%    50,600
       Liberal Democrats  12             1                       36%      39%    40,913
       Conservative       0      0       1              -1       0%       6%     5,912
       Liberal            1      0       0              0        3%       5%     4,999
       Green              0      0       0              0        0%       1%     696
       Independent        0      0       0              0        0%       0.1%   93
       Natural Law        0      0       0              0        0%       0.03%  36

Ward results

Abercromby

Abercromby (2 seats)
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             A. Cleary    1,404  75%
          Labour             S. Watson    1,265  67%
          Liberal Democrats  Nigel Dyer   151    8%
          Liberal Democrats  John Clucas  141    8%
          Green              R. Spalding  145    8%
          Conservative       P. Edwards   97     5%
Majority  1,253
Turnout

Aigburth

Aigburth
Party     Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  J. Thomson    1,773  46%
          Labour             J. Middleton  1,475  38%
          Conservative       A. McGing     419    11%
          Green              R. Lentle     177    5%
Majority  298
Turnout   3,844

Allerton

Allerton
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Vera Best    2,158  51%
          Labour             G. Jones     1,404  33%
          Conservative       F. Bate      548    13%
          Green              R. Cantwell  86     3%
          Natural Law        S. Cohen     8      0.2%
Majority  754
Turnout   4,204

Anfield

Anfield
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             G. Wilson    1,558  47%
          Liberal Democrats  Peter Allen  1,347  41%
          Conservative       C. Coffey    110    3%
          Liberal            J. Kehoe     266    8%
Majority  211
Turnout   3,281

Arundel


1995 Liverpool City Council election

Arundel

Arundel
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             Paul Brant      1,667  50%
          Liberal Democrats  Roger Johnston  1,343  40%
          Conservative       K. Edwards      140    4%
          Green              A. Willan       169    5%
Majority  334
Turnout   3,329

Breckfield

Breckfield
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             J. McIntosh     1,607  72%
          Liberal Democrats  Karren Afford   224    10%
          Liberal            B. Edwards      136    6%
          Militant Labour    J. Mcintosh ??  144    6%
Majority  1,383
Turnout   2,224

Broadgreen

Broadgreen
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             Chris Newby  1,996  51%
          Liberal Democrats  Chris Curry  1,639  42%
          Conservative       R. Bethell   133    42%
          Liberal            C. Serjeant  158    4%
Majority  357
Turnout   3,926

Childwall

Childwall
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Frank Ruse     3,139  64%
          Labour             Dr. H. Gibson  1,403  28%
          Conservative       P. Dougherty   395    8%
Majority  1,736
Turnout   4,937

Church

Church
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  C. Roberts   3,048  62%
          Labour             N. Harvey    1,474  30%
          Conservative       M. Williams  422    9%
Majority  1,574
Turnout   4,944

Clubmoor

Clubmoor
Party     Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
          Labour             George Smith  1,994  60%
          Liberal            B. Jackson    964    29%
          Liberal Democrats  L. Kinahan    235    7%
          Conservative       G. Brandwood  128    4%
Majority  1,769
Turnout   3,321

County

County
Party     Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  M. Fielding   2,447  58%
          Labour             J. Hamilton   1,647  39%
          Conservative       J. Atkinson   80     2%
          Liberal            L. Alderdice  72     2%
Majority  800
Turnout   4,246

Croxteth

Croxteth
Party     Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Norman Mills  2,778  57%
          Labour             B. McGrath    1,539  32%
          Conservative       E. Nash       345    7%
          Liberal            S. Owen       150    3%
          Green              I. Graham     67     1%
Majority  1,239
Turnout   4,879

Dingle


1995 Liverpool City Council election

Dingle

Dingle
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             F. Orr       1,641  54%
          Liberal Democrats  John Clucas  1,241  42%
          Conservative       D. Patmore   111    4%
Majority  357
Turnout   3,036

Dovecot

Dovecot
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Labour             R. Quinn         1,570  72%
          Liberal Democrats  Andrew Tremarco  268    12%
          Liberal            K. Buchanan      224    10%
          Conservative       J. Brandwood     108    5%
Majority  1,302
Turnout   2,170

Everton

Everton
Party     Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
          Labour             J. Rutledge      973  87%
          Liberal Democrats  Jeremy Chowings  144  13%
Majority  829
Turnout   1,117

Fazakerley

Fazakerley
Party     Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
          Labour             Jack Spriggs  2,281  72%
          Liberal Democrats  A. Poole      395    13%
          Liberal            P. Mayne      194    6%
          Conservative       D. Johnson    178    6%
          Militant Labour    K. Dunne      110    3%
Majority  1,886
Turnout   3,158

Gillmoss

Gillmoss
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             W. Craig     1,481  44%
          Gilmoss Labour     M. Alderson  1,221  36%
          Liberal Democrats  H. Owen      306    9%
          Liberal            F. Fall      204    6%
          Conservative       B. Jones     121    4%
          Green              A. Graham    52     2%
Majority  1,175
Turnout   3,385

Granby

Granby
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             Alan Dean      1,332  65%
          Liberal Democrats  Richard Clein  267    13%
          Conservative       J. McEachern   70     3%
          Militant Labour    C. Wilson      219    11%
          Liberal            M. Wingfield   72     4%
          Independent        J. Farrag      60     3%
          Independent        G. Muies       33     2%
Majority  1,965
Turnout   2,053

Grassendale

Grassendale
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Gerry Scott  2,777  64%
          Labour             G. Lovgreen  1,176  27%
          Conservative       C. Cross     381    9%
          Natural Law Party  Dr. G. Mead  28     0.6%
Majority  1,601
Turnout   4,362

Kensington


1995 Liverpool City Council election

Kensington

Kensington
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Frank Doran  1,962  54%
          Labour             A. Walker    1,506  42%
          Conservative       I. MacFall   63     2%
          Liberal            M. Bickley   82     2%
Majority  456
Turnout   3,613

Melrose

Melrose
Party     Candidate          Votes         %      ±%
          Labour             R. Lancaster  1,912  73%
          Liberal Democrats  P. Salter     385    15%
          Militant Labour    L. Mahmood    201    8%
          Conservative       A. Nugent     108    4%
Majority  1,527
Turnout   2,606

Netherley

Netherley
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             Oliver Martins  1,185  61%
          Liberal Democrats  D. Seddon       446    23%
          Netherley Labour   M. Bolland      290    15%
          Conservative       I. Prosser      36     2%
Majority  739
Turnout   1,957

Old Swan

Old Swan
Party     Candidate                    Votes         %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats            Keith Turner  1,207  34%
          Labour                       W. Owen       1,184  33%
          Old Swan Independent Labour  G. Lloyd      810    23%
          Conservative                 G. Powell     114    3%
          Liberal                      E. Carroll    234    7%
Majority  23
Turnout   3,549

Picton

Picton
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Erica Plant  2,005  57%
          Labour             R. White     1,429  41%
          Conservative       T. Coffey    85     2%
Majority  576
Turnout   3,519

Pirrie

Pirrie
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             J. Goulbourne  1,879  77%
          Liberal Democrats  P. Dutton      296    12%
          Liberal            C/ Maynes      156    6%
          Conservative       F. Stevens     99     4%
Majority  1,583
Turnout   2,430

St. Mary's

St. Mary's
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             M. Harrison  1,680  50%
          Liberal Democrats  C. Hulme     1,609  48%
          Conservative       G. Harden    81     2%
Majority  71
Turnout   3,370

Smithdown

Smithdown
Party     Candidate          Votes       %      ±%
          Labour             M. Clarke   1,286  69%
          Liberal Democrats  G. Hulme    465    25%
          Liberal            N. Roberts  81     4%
          Conservative       K. Watkin   28     2%
Majority  821
Turnout   1,860

Speke


1995 Liverpool City Council election

Speke

Speke
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             P. Coventry  1,430  66%
          Liberal Democrats  W. Hughes    686    32%
          Conservative       T. Morrison  56     3%
Majority  744
Turnout   2,172

Tuebrook

Tuebrook
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Liberal            K. McCullough  1,799  48%
          Labour             B. Lawless     1,124  30%
          Liberal Democrats  N. Cardwell    720    19%
          Conservative       S. Lennard     97     3%
Majority  675
Turnout   3,740

Valley

Valley
Party     Candidate          Votes        %      ±%
          Labour             E. Devaney   1,230  51%
          Liberal Democrats  F. Dobie     1,086  45%
          Conservative       J. Matthews  79     3%
Majority  144
Turnout   2,395

Vauxhall

Vauxhall
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Labour             J. Livingston    1,524  74%
          Ward Labour        M. Jordan        478    23%
          Liberal Democrats  Richard Marbrow  64     3%
Majority  1,460
Turnout   2,066

Warbreck

Warbreck
Party     Candidate          Votes      %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Joan Lang  2,354  55%
          Labour             D. Dunphy  1,775  41%
          Conservative       D. Gray    125    3%
          Liberal            I. Mayes   35     1%
Majority  579
Turnout   4,289

Woolton

Woolton
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  B. Lewis         1,910  39%
          Labour             P. McKibbin      1,893  38%
          Conservative       Dr. E. Williams  1,042  21%
          Liberal            M. Langley       91     2%
Majority  17
Turnout   4,936


Agence des Balkans et d'Orient

Agence des Balkans et d'Orient was a Paris-based news bureau, active during World War I. Henri Pozzi was the director of the bureau.


1947 Dunedin mayoral election

The 1947 Dunedin mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1947, elections were held for the Mayor of Dunedin plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

Donald Cameron, the incumbent Mayor was elected to serve a second term. He defeated his sole opponent Ernest Frederick Jones of the Labour Party who was a returned prisoner of war and the eldest son of Fred Jones, the Minister of Defence. In addition, the Citizens' Association won all twelve seats on the city council.

Mayoral results

1947 Dunedin mayoral election
Party           Candidate  Votes                   %       ±%
                Citizens'  Donald Cameron          22,151  68.53  +17.79
                Labour     Ernest Frederick Jones  10,049  31.08
Informal votes  123        0.38                    -0.33

Majority        12,102     37.44                   +35.24
Turnout         32,323     65.11                   -5.05

Council results


1947 Dunedin mayoral election

Council results

1947 Dunedin local election
Party  Candidate    Votes                        %       ±%
       Citizens'    Eric Anderson                17,412  53.86
       Citizens'    Len Wright                   17,404  53.84  +6.19
       Citizens'    Robert Forsyth-Barr          16,974  52.51  +4.35
       Citizens'    Charlie Hayward              16,901  52.28  +5.34
       Citizens'    William Taverner             16,805  51.99  +4.80
       Citizens'    David Charles Jolly          16,785  51.92  +9.91
       Citizens'    Norman Douglas Anderson      16,751  51.82
       Citizens'    Jim Barnes                   16,665  51.55
       Citizens'    Leonard James Tobin Ireland  16,503  51.05  +3.17
       Citizens'    Stuart Sidey                 16,305  50.44
       Citizens'    William Stewart Armitage     16,159  49.99  +2.75
       Citizens'    Edmund J. Smith              15,680  48.51  +1.64
       Labour       Phil Connolly                15,674  48.49  -2.92
       Labour       Gervan McMillan              15,361  47.52  -2.31
       Labour       Robert Walls                 14,719  45.53  -8.60
       Labour       Wally Hudson                 14,606  45.18  -1.92
       Labour       Michael Connelly             14,566  45.06  -2.05
       Labour       Meynell Blain                14,227  44.01  -5.19
       Labour       Ethel McMillan               13,722  42.45
       Labour       David Copland                13,114  40.57
       Labour       William Robert Clarke        12,931  40.00  -4.59
       Labour       Richard Lindsay Cotton       12,597  38.97
       Labour       Edwin Carradine Stanton      12,523  38.74
       Labour       William Benedict Richards    11,594  35.86  -7.83
       Independent  Robert Bell Middlemiss       2,499   7.73   -3.91
       Communist    Samuel Ikin                  1,743   5.39


Vindry-sur-Turdine

Vindry-sur-Turdine (French pronunciation: [vɛ̃dʁi syʁ tyʁdin]) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Pontcharra-sur-Turdine (the seat), Dareizé, Les Olmes and Saint-Loup.

Population

The population data given in the table below refer to the commune in its geography as of January 2020.

Historical population
Year           Pop.   ±% p.a.
1968           2,484  —
1975           2,896  +2.22%
1982           3,390  +2.28%
1990           3,839  +1.57%
1999           4,032  +0.55%
2007           4,593  +1.64%
2012           4,728  +0.58%
2017           5,133  +1.66%
Source: INSEE

  * Communes of the Rhône department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vindry-sur-Turdine.


Assassination of Julius Caesar (disambiguation)

The assassination of Julius Caesar refers to the stabbing attack that killed Roman dictator Julius Caesar in 44 BCE.

Assassination of Caesar or Assassination of Julius Caesar may also refer to:

  * Caesars (Roman emperors) who were assassinated, see List of Roman emperors

Assassination of Julius Caesar

The Assassination of Julius Caesar may also refer to:

  * The Assassination of Julius Caesar (Sullivan), a painting
  * The Assassination of Julius Caesar (album), by Norwegian band Ulver
  * The Assassination of Julius Caesar: A People's History of Ancient Rome, a book

Assassination of Caesar

The Assassination of Caesar may also refer to:

  * The Assassination of Caesar, a painting by Heinrich Fueger
  * Death of Caesar (disambiguation)
  * Julius Caesar (disambiguation)
  * Caesar (disambiguation)


Albert Knight (diver)

Albert Reginald "Reggie" Knight (1900–1964) was a British diver.1924 Summer Olympics and the 1928 Summer Olympics.

  * Albert Knight at Olympics.com
  * Albert Knight at Olympedia


Don-Wauchope baronets

The Don, later Don-Wauchope Baronetcy, of Newton, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. It was created on 7 June 1667 for Alexander Don. The sixth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Roxburghshire The seventh Baronet was an actor. On his early death in 1862 the title passed to his kinsman John Wauchope, the eighth Baronet, who resumed the surname of Don in addition to that of Wauchope. He was the son of Lieutenant-Colonel John Wauchope, great-great-grandson of Patrick Don (husband of Anne, sister of Andrew Wauchope), third son of the first Baronet.

The "ch" in Wauchope is pronounced as in "Loch"; commented upon as a "puzzle in pronunciation" in the case of Andrew Wauchope during his 1892 political campaign against William Ewart Gladstone, when it was reported that he was "spoken of as Walk-up, Walk-hope, Wok-up, Watch-up, and Woochop ... the proper pronunciation appears to be Woke-up."

Don, later Don-Wauchope baronets, of Newton (1667)

Escutcheon of the Don-Wauchope baronets

  * Sir Alexander Don, 1st Baronet (died 1687)
  * Sir James Don, 2nd Baronet (died c. 1710)
  * Sir Alexander Don, 3rd Baronet (died 1749)
  * Sir Alexander Don, 4th Baronet (died 1776)
  * Sir Alexander Don, 5th Baronet (died 1815)
  * Sir Alexander Don, 6th Baronet (1779–1826)
  * Sir William Henry Don, 7th Baronet (1825–1862)
  * Sir John Don-Wauchope, 8th Baronet (1816–1893)
  * Sir John Douglas Don-Wauchope, 9th Baronet (1859–1951)
  * Sir Patrick George Don-Wauchope, 10th Baronet (1898–1989)
  * Sir Roger Hamilton Don-Wauchope, 11th Baronet (born 1938)

The grave of Patrick George Don-Wauchope, Comely Bank Cemetery

  * Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.
  * Leigh Rayment's list of baronets


Dianthidium curvatum

Dianthidium curvatum is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Dianthidium curvatum:

  * Dianthidium curvatum curvatum (Smith, 1854)
  * Dianthidium curvatum sayi Cockerell, 1907
  * Dianthidium curvatum xerophilum Cockerell, 1907
  * Ascher, J.S.; Pickering, J. (2019). "Discover Life bee species guide and world checklist (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila)"
  * Media related to Dianthidium curvatum at Wikimedia Commons


Aid and relief efforts during the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia

"Terima Kasih Frontliners" (literally means "Thank You Frontliners") mural at Pendang, Kedah

The Government of Malaysia along with various non governmental organisations (NGOs), companies, and foreign governments introduced various financial aid and relief programs in response to the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia. In 27 March 2020, Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin introduced an economic stimulus package known as the Prihatin ("caring package") worth RM250 billion.

Between January and March 2020, the Sabah state government and various NGOs raised aid and medical supplies for China. Following the rise in COVID-19 cases in Malaysia, local companies and the Chinese government were involved in the distribution of aid and medical supplies in Malaysia. In addition, Malaysia received aid from the United Arab Emirates, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey and the multinational corporation McDonald's.

Mercy Malaysia, the Malaysian Red Crescent Society along with various banks and telecommunications companies also provided customers with various forms of financial assistances and discounted services during the pandemic.

Economic stimulus plan

On 23 March 2020, the Malaysian Government allocated RM600 million to the Ministry of Health for the purchase of equipment and to hire contract personnel, especially nurses. It has also announced that contributors of the Employees Provident Fund (EPF) can withdraw up to RM500 per month for 12 months.

On 27 March, Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin launched an economic stimulus package known as the Prihatin ("caring package") worth RM250 billion. This package consists of RM128 billion for welfare assistance, RM100 billion to support small and medium businesses, RM2 billion to strengthen the country's economy, and a RM20 billion stimulus package that was previously announced by the government. million was also distributed equally to all states to help overcome the COVID-19 pandemic.Bank Negara Malaysia also cut interest rates to 1%.

The details of the plan are:


1. Budget of RM500 million to the Ministry of Health to enhance the health and resources of the ministry.
 2. The government raises special allowances for healthcare workers from RM400 to RM600 a month from 1 April until the end of the pandemic.
 3. Additional special allowance of RM200 per month for frontliner for police, immigration, Customs Department, Malaysian Civil Defence Force and RELA Corps personnel.
 4. Aid of RM1,600 to households earning less than RM4,000, with RM1,000 paid in April and RM600 in May.
 5. National Concerns fund with RM10 billion worth of cash payments will be provided to groups B40 and M40, including private workers, farmers and fishermen. These include RM1,600 to four million households earning RM4,000 and below; RM1,000 for households earning RM4,000 above; RM800 for Malaysians aged 21 and over who earn RM2,000 and below; RM500 for Malaysians aged 21 and over earns between RM2,000 and RM4,000.
 6. RM200 of one-time assistance to affected higher education institution students.
 7. Free internet from April onwards until the end of the MCO.
 8. The joint government of TNB will increase the allocation of RM530 million for a discount of between 15% and 50% for electricity usage up to 600 kW [sic] per month for six months from the April bill.
 9. Exemption of rent for Program Perumahan Rakyat and public housing for six months.
10. Insurance and takaful companies set aside RM8 million to cover COVID-19 inspection costs up to RM300 per policyholder.
11. Government to provide a payment of RM500 to approximately 120,000 e-hailing drivers starting 1 April.
12. The Government and Bank Negara Malaysia will set aside an additional allocation of RM4.5 billion for SMEs and micro-entrepreneurs which will consist of five initiatives.
13. One-off RM500 aid for 120,000 e-hailing drivers nationwide with an allocation of RM60 million. This is in addition to the one-time assistance announced for taxi drivers announced in the previous stimulus package.


14. The government will pay the salaries incurred by contractors involved in the service sector, such as cleaning services and food supplies cooked at government agencies.
15. The government will introduce a subsidy of RM600 a month for three months for employers with a 50% reduction since 1 January, for workers with less than RM4,000 in salaries.
16. The government will continue all projects allocated in the 2020 Budget, including ECRL, MRT2 and the National Sustainability and Sustainability Plan (NFCP) in line with its focus on ensuring sustainable economic development.
17. Human Resources Development Fund (HRDF) is tax-exempted for all sectors for six months beginning April 2020.
18. Federal government premises such as school cafeteria, nursery, cafeteria and convenience store are exempt from rent for six months.
19. Government pensioners to receive RM500 cash assistance.


Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin launched a special stimulus plan on 6 April, worth RM10 billion aimed at small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to mitigate the impact of action control orders (MCO). Muhyiddin said that SMEs and micro-enterprises accounted for two-thirds of the country's manpower and contributed 40% of the country's economy. This is in addition to other economic stimulus plans that increase cash flow to ensure that the economy will not collapse.

On 5 June, the Prime Minister announced the Short-Term Economic Recovery Plan (Penjana) to alleviate the effects of the pandemic.


1. Nearly RM9 billion to address rising unemployment.
 2. The Wage Subsidy Programme to be extended for another three months.
 3. Employers can apply for the Wage Subsidy Programme if they were not allowed to operate during CMCO.
 4. Penjana has 40 initiatives worth RM35 billion, of which RM10 billion is a direct fiscal injection by the government.
 5. An employment subsidy programme worth RM1.5 billion for companies hiring unemployed people.
 6. Companies that employ Malaysians under 40 to be given RM800 per worker while those that employ Malaysians above 40 or disabled people to be given RM1,000, for a period of six months.
 7. Public transport users can pay RM30 per month for unlimited rides from 15 June to 31 December.
 8. Grants for daycare centre operators for abiding standard operating procedures.
 9. E-vouchers for those ordering childcare services online.
10. Up to RM3,000 incentive of individual income tax for fees paid by parents to daycare centres and kindergartens.
11. RM70 million for the Shop Malaysia Online campaign.
12. RM2 billion by the banking sector to assist SMEs, with a threshold of RM500,000 per SME.
13. RM400 million to fund the Penjana microcredit by Tekun and Bank Simpanan Nasional, with RM50 million for female entrepreneurs.
14. RM1 billion for the tourism industry under the Penjana Tourism Funding.
15. Cash-flow aid by SME Bank for G2 and G3 contractors that are awarded minor government projects.
16. RM10 million for the Malaysian Global Innovation and Creativity Centre to fund social enterprises for social projects.
17. The Penjana Nasional fund worth RM600 million to drive the process of digitalisation of businesses and innovation.
18. RM75 million for draft policies related to the gig economy.
19. RM50 million matching grant for gig workers' EPF and Socso contributions.
20. RM75 million to e-wallets, or RM50 per person.


21. Full tax exemption for purchase of locally assembled cars from June to 31 December.
22. RM50 million for the Malaysian Investment Development Authority for promotional and marketing activities.
23. Full exemption of tourism tax from 1 July 2020 to 30 June 2021.
24. Exemption of services tax on lodgings and accommodation services from 1 September 2020 to 30 June 2021.
25. Waiver of penalty to companies that are late in submitting payment for sales and services tax.
26. Free 1GB of Internet data from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily until 31 December.
27. Stamp duty exemption for transfer of property limited to the first RM1 million of home price.
28. Stamp duty exemption for loan agreements for purchase of home between RM300,000 and RM2.5 million effective for sales and purchase agreements signed from 1 June 2020 to 31 May 2021.
29. Real property gains tax exemption for disposal of up to three properties from 1 June 2020 to 31 December 2021.


Exchange of aid between Malaysia and other countries

January–February aid to China

Malaysian aid organisation #OpsHarapan aimed to collect 10,000 N95 face masks for its relief efforts to Wuhan.medical gloves were donated by Malaysia to assist China in their struggle against the virus.Government of Sabah has raised RM2 million for the "Wuhan Fund" which will be channelled to China as a sign of solidarity with the country during the outbreak. million although the amount received exceeded the initial target when a local philanthropist contributed RM40,000 (US$9,548).

March–April aid to Malaysia

On 23 March 2020, the Malaysian government urged local PPE manufacturers to step their production due to reports that Malaysia's healthcare workers faced a shortage of PPE, resorting to clingwrap and plastic wrap for making DIY protective suits which had to be changed up to 5 times per day.Sungai Buloh Hospital on 19 March.Alibaba Group founder Jack Ma further announced that through his foundation, a total of 2 million masks, 150,000 test kits, 20,000 protective suits and 20,000 face shields will be sent to four Southeast Asian countries including Malaysia to aid these nations in their struggle against the virus.protective clothing and 100 goggles were contributed by China specifically for the Malaysian police forces.

China's Consulate-General in Kota Kinabalu also has announced that medical aid to be dispatched to Sabah to aid their struggle against the virus and reciprocate the people's of Sabah recent assistance to Mainland China during the outbreak.

A further 170,000 boxes of face masks, 1,000 sets of personal protective equipment (PPE), 200 pairs of goggles, hand sanitisers and surgical masks were delivered by China to the Sabah state government on 30 March.

Aid from other countries


Aid from other countries

The Malaysian government also received aid from the United Arab Emirates, which included 600,000 face masks, 200 ventilators, about 100,000 test kits and 50,000 protective clothes.Taiwan further aid lists following the former request of face masks supplies,Tzu Chi foundation also donated essential food and equipment to hospitals and clinics in Malaysia.Turkey-based Independent Industrialists' and Businessmen's Association's (MUSIAD) had distributed free face masks to shoppers at a mall in Malaysia's capital of Kuala Lumpur on 11 April to assist the country's efforts in their fight against the virus.

Local pandemic fund within Malaysia

Following the severely strained healthcare system due to the increasing number of infections by the virus, Mercy Malaysia launched the "Covid-19 Pandemic Fund" to supporting medical services and the essential needs of marginalised groups within the country.Malaysian Red Crescent Society also launched the #responsMALAYSIA (Malaysia's Response) initiative to support frontliners.

Various Malaysian states have launched their own stimulus packages and announced immediate financial aid in the form of rental waivers and deferment of student loan repayments to help their citizens to cope throughout the virus outbreak. In addition, the federal government of Malaysia also announced it will disburse a total of RM130 million equally among Malaysia's 13 states to help small traders, the infected individuals and front-line staff especially those in the healthcare sector.Deputy Prime Minister, all other ministers and deputy ministers had contribute two months of their salaries to the COVID-19 Fund of Malaysia has been announced by the Prime Minister's Office statement issued on 26 March.

In February, Malaysia's home improvement retailer MR DIY distributed a total of 3.5 million free face masks nationwide to help curb the spread of the virus.

Various Malaysian banks such as Affin Bank, Agrobank, Alliance Bank, AmBank, Bank Islam Malaysia, Bank Muamalat Malaysia, Bank Rakyat, Bank Simpanan Nasional, CIMB, Hong Leong Bank, HSBC Bank Malaysia, Maybank, MBSB Bank, OCBC Bank, Public Bank Berhad, RHB Bank and SME Bank has offered measures including financial assistance for its customers amidst the virus crisis.

Local broadcasting and telecommunications companies aid


Local broadcasting and telecommunications companies aid

To keep the Malaysian public entertained during the movement control order period, both Malaysia's pay television and internet services of Unifi offers free access to all Unifi TV channels while its mobile prepaid of Unifi Mobile offers unlimited data.Astro also offers free access to all of its paid movie channels through both basic Astro and Astro GO mobile application.Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC).Celcom, Digi, Maxis and U Mobile will be offering its prepaid and postpaid customers free 1GB of high-speed data, which is to be used daily between 8 am to 6 pm.

Notes and references


Villacañas

This article is about the municipality. For use as a surname, see Villacañas (surname).

Villacañas is a municipality located in the province of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 10,208 inhabitants.

  * Media related to Villacañas at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official website


Wenzel Sukowaty

Wenzel Sukowaty (August 31, 1746 – July 9, 1810) was an Austrian music copyist. His shop was founded c.1784, but payment records show that he was the principal music copyist for the Viennese court theatres from 1778 to 1796.Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Le nozze di Figaro, Don Giovanni and Così fan tutte. Sukowaty is a character in the film Eroica, as a copyist for Ludwig van Beethoven.


Agenaric

Agenaric (German: Agenarich; Latin: Agenarichus), also called Serapio, was an Alemannic prince in the 4th century. Agenaric was the son of petty king Mederic and the nephew of another petty king, Chnodomarius. In 357, together with his uncle, Agenaric commanded the Alemannic army at the Battle of Strasbourg, in which the Alemanni were defeated by Julian.

  * Dieter Geuenich: Geschichte der Alemannen (Kohlhammer-Urban-Taschenbücher. 575). 2., überarbeitete Auflage. Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 2005, ISBN 3-17-018227-7, pp. 42-45 (German)
  * Knut Schäferdiek: Serapio. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2. Auflage. Band 28, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2005, ISBN 3-11-018207-6, p. 194 (German)


1947 Cook Islands Legislative Council election

Politics of the Cook Islands

  * Monarch King Charles III
  * King's Representative Tom Marsters
  * Prime Minister Mark Brown
  * Cabinet
  * Parliament Speaker: Tai Tura
  * House of Ariki President: Tou Travel Ariki
  * Political parties
  * Recent elections
      + General: 2010
      + 2014
      + 2018
      + 2022
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

Legislative Council elections were held in the Cook Islands in 1947, the first after the establishment of the new legislature.

Background

The Cook Islands Legislative Council was formed following legislation passed in October 1946, and consisted of ten members indirectly elected by island councils (four from Rarotonga and six from smaller islands), ten civil servants appointed by the Governor-General of New Zealand and the Resident Commissioner, who was president of the council. The island councils were made partially elective, and the elected members of the councils were eligible to be candidates for election to the Legislative Council.

The island council elections took place in March. In Rarotonga there was a contested election for the European seat (which Europeans living anywhere in the Cook Islands could vote for)Willie Watson defeated Stuart Kingan by 47 votes to 37, with all but two registered voters casting ballots.

Results

The elected members included one woman, Tararo Jane Ariki, ariki of Mauke island.

Island                           Elected members
Aitutaki                         Norman Mitchell
Atiu                             Rangematane Maka Kea Ariki
Mangaia                          Mateke John Trego Ariki
Manihiki                         Tihau Nabala
Mauke                            Tararo Jane Ariki
Penrhyn                          Akatapuria
Rarotonga                        Makea George Pa Karika Ariki
Piri Tekamu Maoate
Ua Turua
Willie Watson
Source: Pacific Islands Monthly

The official members included the Acting Resident Agent of Aitutaki, the Chief Medical Officer, the Director of Agriculture, the Education Officer, the Resident Agents of Atiu, Mangaia, Mauke, Penrhyn and Rakahanga, and the Treasurer.

Aftermath

The newly elected Council met for the first time on 5 November 1947.


2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen

The DFB-Pokal 2012–13 was the 33rd season of the cup competition, Germany's second-most important title in women's football.

Participating clubs

The following teams qualified for the DFB-Pokal:

BUNDESLIGA                2. BUNDESLIGA              REGIONALLIGA                 REGIONAL CUPS
all clubs of 2011–12      18 of 24 clubs of 2011–12  5 clubs promoted in 2011–12  Winners of 2011–12
                                                                                * Baden:
                                                                                ASV Hagsfeld
                                                                                * Bavaria:
                          Werder Bremen                                               SV 67 Weinberg
                                                                                * Berlin:
                          BV Cloppenburg                                              BSV Al-Dersimspor
                                                                                * Brandenburg:
                          TSV Crailsheim                                              FC Borussia Brandenburg
                                                                                * Bremen:
SC 07 Bad Neuenahr        FSV Gütersloh 2009                                          ATS Buntentor
                                                                                * Hamburg:
FCR 2001 Duisburg         Herforder SV                                                FC Bergedorf 85
                                                                                * Hesse:
SGS Essen                 1899 Hoffenheim                                             RSV Roßdorf
                                                                                * Mecklenburg-Vorpommern:
1. FFC Frankfurt          1. FC Köln                                                  1. FC Neubrandenburg 04
                                                     SV Bardenbach                  * Middle Rhine:
SC Freiburg               FV Löchgau                                                  SF Uevekoven
                                                     Blau-Weiß Hohen Neuendorf      * Lower Rhine:
Hamburger SV              1. FC Lübars                                                Borussia Bocholt
                                                     Holstein Kiel                  * Lower Saxony:
FF USV Jena               Magdeburger FFC                                             Fortuna Celle
                                                     1. FFC Recklinghausen          * Rhineland:
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig  Mellendorfer TV                                             TuS Ahrbach
                                                     SC Sand                        * Saarland:
Bayer Leverkusen          SV Meppen                                                   SSV Saarlouis
                                                                                * Saxony:
FC Bayern Munich          Borussia Mönchengladbach                                    SG LVB Leipzig
                                                                                * Saxony-Anhalt:
1. FFC Turbine Potsdam    1. FFC 08 Niederkirchen                                     Hallescher FC
                                                                                * Schleswig-Holstein:
VfL Wolfsburg             FFC Oldesloe 2000                                           SSC Hagen Ahrensburg
                                                                                * South Baden:
                          1. FC Saarbrücken                                           Police SV Freiburg
                                                                                * South West:
                          VfL Sindelfingen                                            TSV Schott Mainz
                                                                                * Thuringia:
                          ETSV Würzburg                                               1. FFV Erfurt
                                                                                * Westphalia:
                                                                                Sportfreunde Siegen
                                                                                * Württemberg:
                                                                                TV Derendingen

Results

Round 1

The draw for the first round was held on 13 July 2012. The eight best clubs of the previous Bundesliga season were awarded byes for the first round.


2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen

25 August 2012
           ATS Buntentor     0–13     FF USV Jena

 1. FC Neubrandenburg 04     0–5      FFC Oldesloe 2000

       BSV Al-Dersimspor     0–7      1. FC Lübars

     Sportfreunde Siegen     0–2      1899 Hoffenheim

    Borussia Brandenburg     0–7      Blau-Weiß Hohen Neuendorf

         Mellendorfer TV     0–18     Magdeburger FFC

             TuS Ahrbach     0–9      1. FC Saarbrücken

           Hallescher FC     1–4      Herforder SV

          TV Derendingen     1–2      TSV Crailsheim

           Fortuna Celle     0–8      FSV Gütersloh 2009
26 August 2012
            SF Uevekoven     1–3      VfL Sindelfingen

         FC Bergedorf 85     1–3      SV Meppen

           1. FFV Erfurt     0–6      1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig

        Borussia Bocholt     1–2      1. FFC Recklinghausen

              FV Löchgau     0–3      ETSV Würzburg

            ASV Hagsfeld     1–5      1. FC Köln

          SV 67 Weinberg     2–0      1. FFC 08 Niederkirchen

             RSV Roßdorf     2–1      DJK Saarwellingen

          SG LVB Leipzig     0–9      Werder Bremen

Borussia Mönchengladbach     2–1      SV RW Bardenbach

        TSV Schott Mainz     2–7      Bayer Leverkusen

            Hamburger SV     0–6      BV Cloppenburg

            PSV Freiburg  1–3 a.e.t.  SC Sand

        Hagen Ahrensburg     1–5      Holstein Kiel

Round 2

The draw for the second round was held on 11 September 2012. The match between Bayern Munich and Frankfurt is a repeat of the 2011−12 championship game.


2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen

6 October 2012
           Magdeburger FFC       0–3       Werder Bremen

               RSV Roßdorf   2–3 a.e.t.    TSV Crailsheim

         1. FC Saarbrücken       0–6       SC Bad Neuenahr

            SV 67 Weinberg       1–5       SC Freiburg

            BV Cloppenburg       6–1       1. FFC Recklinghausen
7 October 2012
         FFC Oldesloe 2000       0–5       1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig

  Borussia Mönchengladbach       0–3       SC Sand

    1. FFC Turbine Potsdam       5–3       SGS Essen
              Herforder SV       3–1       FSV Gütersloh 2009

             VfL Wolfsburg       4–0       1. FC Lübars

          Bayer Leverkusen   5–0 a.e.t.    FCR 2001 Duisburg

             Bayern Munich  1–1 (6–4 pen)  1. FFC Frankfurt

                1. FC Köln       3–2       ETSV Würzburg

Blau-Weiss Hohen Neuendorf       0–2       FF USV Jena

             Holstein Kiel   1–3 a.e.t.    SV Meppen

           1899 Hoffenheim   6–4 a.e.t.    VfL Sindelfingen

Round of 16

The draw for the round of 16 was held on 14 October 2012. The matches will be played on 17 and 18 November 2012.

17 November 2012
       1. FC Köln     0–1      SC Freiburg

  1899 Hoffenheim     3–1      1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig

  SC Bad Neuenahr     0–1      1. FFC Turbine Potsdam
18 November 2012
   TSV Crailsheim     1–5      Herforder SV

    Werder Bremen     1–4      FF USV Jena

   BV Cloppenburg  2–3 a.e.t.  SC Sand

        SV Meppen     0–4      Bayern Munich
FCR 2001 Duisburg     1–8      VfL Wolfsburg

Quarterfinals

The draw for the quarterfinals was held on 29 November 2012. The matches were played on 15 and 16 December 2012. One match was delayed due to bad weather.

15 December 2012
 1899 Hoffenheim  1–5  Bayern Munich
16 December 2012
         SC Sand  0–1  1. FFC Turbine Potsdam

     SC Freiburg  6–2  Herforder SV
9 February 2013
   VfL Wolfsburg  3–0  FF USV Jena

Semifinals


2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen

Semifinals

The draw for the semifinals was held on 19 December 2012.

2 March 2013
14:00
Freiburg  0 – 5  Wolfsburg
                 Popp 20'
                 Wensing 52'
                 Müller 58', 66'
                 Pohlers 72'

Möslerstadion, Freiburg
Attendance: 1,003
Referee: Angelika Söder
3 March 2013
13:00
Turbine Potsdam    4 – 1 (a.e.t.)  Bayern Munich
Evans 51', 118'
Ōgimi 101' (pen.)                  Hagen 81'
Bremer 120'

Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion, Potsdam
Attendance: 2,260
Referee: Marina Wozniak

Final

The final was played on 19 May 2013.

19 May 2013
16:30
VfL Wolfsburg    3 – 2   Turbine Potsdam
Müller 45', 52'  Report  Evans 59'
Pohlers 55'              Ōgimi 62' (pen.)

RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne
Attendance: 14,269
Referee: Katrin Rafalski
Wolfsburg  Potsdam


2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen

WOLFSBURG:                                                                                POTSDAM:

GK               12  [Germany] Jana Burmeister                                                            GK              1   [United States] Alyssa Naeher
RB               2   [Germany] Luisa Wensing                                                              RB              31  [Germany] Pauline Bremer (c)
CB               27  [Germany] Josephine Henning  [Yellow card] 62'                                       CB              18  [United States] Alex Singer
CB               28  [Germany] Lena Goeßling                                                              CB              22  [Germany] Stefanie Draws
LB               6   [Germany] Maren Tetzlaff                                                             LB              21  [Germany] Tabea Kemme
RM               9   [Germany] Anna Blässe                                                                RM              5   [Norway] Maren Mjelde
CM               7   [Germany] Viola Odebrecht                                                            CM              10  [Germany] Patricia Hanebeck
CM               13  [Germany] Nadine Keßler (c)                                                          LM              11  [Germany] Jennifer Cramer              [downward-facing red arrow] 77'
LM               25  [Germany] Martina Müller                                                             RW              16  [North Macedonia] Nataša Andonova      [downward-facing red arrow] 39'
CF               14  [Germany] Lina Magull                           [downward-facing red arrow] 69'      CF              17  [Japan] Yūki Ōgimi
CF               26  [Germany] Conny Pohlers                         [downward-facing red arrow] 90+1'    LW              30  [Equatorial Guinea] Genoveva Añonma    [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
MF               3   [Hungary] Zsanett Jakabfi                       [upward-facing green arrow] 69'      FW              25  [Scotland] Lisa Evans                  [upward-facing green arrow] 39'
MF               18  [Germany] Ivonne Hartmann                       [upward-facing green arrow] 90+1'    MF              19  [Sweden] Antonia Göransson             [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
Manager:                                                                                FW              9   [Norway] Ada Hegerberg                 [upward-facing green arrow] 77'
Ralf Kellermann                                                                                Manager:
                                                                                Bernd Schröder

Top goalscorers

Scorer                       Club               Goals
[Germany] Conny Pohlers      VfL Wolfsburg      8
[Germany] Dania Schuster     Magdeburger FFC    7
[Germany] Sarah Schatton     1. FC Saarbrücken  6
[Germany] Martina Müller     VfL Wolfsburg
[Poland] Agnieszka Winczo    BV Cloppenburg
[United States] Sarah Hagen  FC Bayern Munich
[Germany] Anna Laue          Herforder SV       5


Ayvazlar, Çaycuma

Ayvazlar is a village in Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey.


Albert Krais

Albert Krais is a retired West German slalom canoeist who competed in the early-to-mid 1950s. He won a silver medal in the folding K-1 team event at the 1951 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Steyr.

  * Albert KRAIS at CanoeSlalom.net


Edison Sault Electric Company

Edison Sault Electric Company was a public utility that provided electricity to the eastern portion of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Its service area covered four counties (Chippewa, Mackinac, Schoolcraft and Delta).

History

The company was founded in 1892 in Sault Ste. Marie.

Wisconsin Energy Corporation acquired the Edison Sault Electric Company with its purchase of its parent company, ESELCO in 1998.

In 2009, Wisconsin Energy announced it had reached a definitive agreement to sell Edison Sault Electric to the Cloverland Electric Cooperative of Dafter.

System information

Edison Sault's only generating station was the Saint Marys Falls Hydropower Plant located on the St. Marys River in downtown Sault Ste. Marie. During the night when demand was low, the company was able to sell power from this small dam to larger companies such as Upper Peninsula Power Company and Consumers Energy. Edison Sault's transmission system voltage is 138,000 volts. The subtransmission system voltage is 69,000 volts. The distribution system voltage is 13,200 volts.

Interconnections

Edison Sault had four 138 kV interconnections with other utilities. Two were with Consumers Energy in lower Michigan. (McGulpin-Straits #1 and McGulpin-Straits #2) These two lines are submerged under the Straits of Mackinac. Edison Sault has two interconnections with its former sister company, Wisconsin Electric (Arnold-Indian Lake #1 and Arnold-Indian Lake #2).

Edison Sault had interconnections with Cloverland Electric and Upper Peninsula Power on its 69 kV subtransmission system.

  * Edison Sault Power Canal—canal that serves the hydropower plant
  * Lists of public utilities
  * Official Cloverland Electric site


Dianthidium floridiense

Dianthidium floridiense is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in North America.

  * Ascher, J.S.; Pickering, J. (2019). "Discover Life bee species guide and world checklist (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila)"
  * Media related to Dianthidium floridiense at Wikimedia Commons


Arcadia Football Clubs Association

The Arcadia Football Clubs Association (Ένωση Ποδοσφαιρικών Σωματείων Αρκαδίας = Enosi Podosfairikon Somateion Arkadias) is a football (soccer) organization in Arcadia that is part of the Greek Football Federation.

Its headquarters is located in the subregional capital city of Tripoli and the organization has about 50 clubs. Basic organizations of the union is local soccer championships into three divisions and the Arcadia Cup, in which teams from local divisions, and body-member of clubs playing in the higher divisions.

The winner of the first division used to head to the National Fourth Division. As of 2012–13, the winner of the first division plays vs. three other prefectures in a 6-game home and away playoff with the winner of that after-season tournament advancing to Football League 2 (Greece).

The cup winner of Arkadia participates into the Greek Amateur Cup.

for many years, there were three divisions. As of 2012–13, there is no third division as the second division is composed of two groups. At the end of the season, the winner of each second division group plays the second place team of the other group to determine who gets promoted to the first division.

The union also organizes matches for the youth and adult competition, women take part in the 'Arcadia FCA Mixed Competition which plays games with other mixed associations and organizations.

The association awards each year a reward to the greatest scorer and the Characteristic Cup' in teams with the highest points "fair play" of each category

Divisions (2010–11)

The 2010–11 season features the following teams:

Premier Division

Premier Division
Achilleas (Arcadia)
AEK Tripoli
Apollon Tyros
Eleochori
Ermis Meligous
Falaisia
Korakovouni
Leonidi FC
Mantineiakos
Pangortyniakos
Panthyreatikos

Second Division

Second Division
Aris Tripoli
Arkadikos
Dimitsana
Nikitaras Doliana
Doxa Megalopoli
Doxa Tripoli
Elpida Tripoli
Iraklis Vervena
Kapsia
Korythi
Marios FC
Orchomenos Levidi

Teams in higher divisions


Arcadia Football Clubs Association

Teams in higher divisions

In the 2018–19 season, the following clubs from Arcadia took part in higher divisions:

  * Super League:
      + Asteras Tripolis
  * Third Division:
      + Panarkadikos
  * This article incorporates text from the Equivalent article in the Greek Wikipedia.
  * http://www.epsarkadias.gr (in Greek)


Vindula sapor

Vindula sapor is a butterfly from the family Nymphalidae found in New Guinea. It is sexually dimorphic.

Subspecies

Listed alphabetically.

  * V. s. albosignata Talbot, 1932 – (Solomons)
  * V. s. obscura (Ribbe, 1898) – (Bougainville, Shortlands)
  * V. s. sapor – (Guadalcanal, Arawa, Choiseul)


Wenze Road station

Wenze Road (Chinese: 文泽路) is a station on Line 1 of the Hangzhou Metro in China.Qiantang District of Hangzhou.

30°18′44″N 120°20′38″E / 30.31222°N 120.34389°E


Gale Owen-Crocker

Gale Owen-Crocker (born 16 January 1947) is a professor emerita of the University of Manchester, England. Before her retirement she was Professor of Anglo-Saxon Culture and Director of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies.

Early life and education

Gale Redfern Owen was born and raised in Newcastle upon Tyne, and earned a first class degree with honours in English language and literature from Newcastle University in 1968 and a PhD with a thesis on Anglo-Saxon dress in 1976, also from Newcastle.

Career

After teaching at her former school and at Newcastle University while a student, Owen then took up a teaching position at the University of Manchester, where she remained until retiring as Professor of Anglo-Saxon Culture and Director of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies in 2015. She became Gale Owen-Crocker upon her marriage to Richard Crocker in 1981.

Owen-Crocker co-founded and co-edited Volumes 1 through 14 of the journal Medieval Clothing and TextilesBrill's Encyclopaedia of Medieval Dress and Textiles of the British Isles c. 450-1450 (2012).

Owen-Crocker has published six monographs, including one that is a collection of her papers on the Bayeux Tapestry, as well as eighteen edited or co-edited books and over 150 articles on Anglo-Saxon culture and Medieval Dress and Textiles.

Her scholarship and her tireless and generous mentoring of other scholars have been honored in two publications: A Festschrift edited by Maren Clegg Hyer and Jill Frederick in 2016 entitled Textiles, Text, Intertext: Essays in Honour of Gale R. Owen-Crocker (Boydell Press), and Making Sense of the Bayeux Tapestry: Readings and Reworkings, co-edited by Anna C. Henderson and Gale R. Owen-Crocker (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016).

Owen-Crocker is a prolific lecturer and has been invited to speak at events all over the world. Her warm and lively yet thoroughly scholarly presentation style has garnered her invitations to speak at academic conferences and prestigious universities, but she is equally at home presenting to the general public and to groups of re-enactors.


Gale Owen-Crocker

* "Wynflæd's Wardrobe", Anglo-Saxon England, vol 8, 1979, pp. 195–202.
  * Rites and Religions of the Anglo-Saxons. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1981.
  * Dress in Anglo-Saxon England. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1986.
      + Dress in Anglo Saxon England: Revised and Enlarged Edition. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2004.
  * The Four Funerals in Beowulf: and the structure of the poem. Manchester: Manchester UP, St Martins Press, 2000.
  * The Bayeux Tapestry: Collected Papers. Variorum Collected Studies Series. Farnham: Ashgate, 2012.
  * Medieval Textiles of the British Isles AD 450-1100: An Annotated Bibliography. With Elizabeth Coatsworth. British Archeological Reports, British Series 445. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2007.
  * Clothing the Past: Surviving Garments from Early Medieval to Early Modern Western Europe. With Elizabeth Coatsworth. Leiden: Brill, 2018.
  * "The Lexis of Cloth and Clothing"


Doak Snead

Doak Snead (December 24, 1949–September 16, 2020)Bronte, Texas, he lived in Nashville, Tennessee until his death. In 1968 he was in a duo with Gosney Thornton called Tom and Billy.Austin music scene in 1973 as part of the Progressive Country Music movement. Snead has appeared in concert around the U.S. most notably the Kerrville Folk Festival and in a concert with the Houston Pops Orchestra in 1975.

Discography

  * Think of Me Sometime (1977). Produced by Huey P. Meaux and Danny Epps. Crazy Cajun Records #1096.
  * Powderhorn (1978) Produced by Doak Snead and Lloyd Maines. Hearsay Records #001.
  * 1015 Main: The Bastrop Demos (1988) Produced by Gary Schiff and Doak Snead.
  * Inside (2001) Produced by Richard Barrow and Doak Snead. Sonic Lab Records.
  * They Call Me Mister (2001) Produced by Daylon Wear and Doak Snead
  * Joy and Peace for the Children compilation (2002) Produced by the American Music Therapists Association.
  * After 33 1⁄3 years, After 33 1⁄3 rpm Doak Snead Band. (2008) Produced by Doak and Kelley Snead. Hearsay Records.
  * "Kids Rule!" (2010) (recorded under stage name Mister Doak) Produced by Drew Ramsey and Doak Snead. CuttyStang Records.
  * “And They Call Me Mister Doak!” (2012) Produced by Daylon Wear and Doak Snead. Beans in the Cupboard Studio/TuneCore.
  * "Catalogue" (2017) Produced by Kelley Sallee Snead and Doak Snead. Hearsay Records.
  * "A Welcome Affair" (2018) Produced by Bob Clement and Cameron Davidson. Mastermind Recordings, Nashville.

Other


Doak Snead

Other

Snead worked as a staff writer for Reba McEntire's publishing company and his songs have been recorded by Lari White and Avalon. The Fontaines recorded his song "Let's Hitch a Ride on Santa's Sleigh" in 2007. and Americana artist Lainie Marsh recorded Doak's "Midnight Misty Juniper" on her album, The Hills Shall Cradle Thee in 2009. In 2015, along with new age musician Tony Gerber, he produced and wrote songs for "Roses & Tumbleweeds", an album released by independent artist Kelley Sallee Snead.

  * ^Townshend Miller. September 7, 1974. Billboard Magazine, Vol. 86 . "Austin Bids As Nashville II". p. T-15. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
  * ^Deborah Evans Price. June 29, 1996. Billboard Magazine. "A Starstruck Petty Returns to Working With Writers." p. 36. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
  * ^Country Music Foundation Press. Copyright 2018 All Rights Reserved. "Outlaws & Armadillos, Country's Roaring '70s" exhibit book. Doak Snead Band/Greezy Wheels concert poster by Sam Yeates. p. 28; Doak Snead Band/New Riders of the Purple Sage concert poster by Guy Juke. p. 62. Retrieved February 25, 2019.


2 Minutos

2 Minutos or Dos Minutos are a punk rock band from Valentín Alsina, Buenos Aires, Argentina. They have released ten albums since first receiving a contract by Phonogram in 1994. The band have toured mostly around Latin America.

Biography

Singer Walter Velásquez first met bass player Aidnajan and guitarist Pedrozo at a Casanovas concert in 1987.Mentes Abiertas, with the songs "Ya No Sos Igual" and "Arrebato".

1994 would be the studio album debut for 2 Minutos. Valentín Alsina was named in honor of their hometown, and it turned into a bigger hit than even the band or the label had expected on the back of the hit single "Ya no sos Igual" ("You're not the same anymore"), about a corner store clerk whom they found out was also a Federal Police officer.Los Violadores, with Pil Trafa accusing 2 Minutos of having "un-punk" lyrics about beer, football, and street fighting, which he considered those of bored, middle-class 1990s suburban kids.

Nonetheless, 2 Minutos became a mid-1990s darling of the Argentine punk world, and they also gained large followings by simple word-of-mouth across Latin America, specially after the release of their Valentín Alsina follow-up, Volvió la Alegría, Vieja!. They also gained notoriety in the American punk scene, to the point they became the 1st Argentine punk band to dedicate a tour of the United States in 1995. A highlight of that tour was their performance at the CBGB club, which they sold out. Back home, they shared the stage with The Ramones during their 1996 farewell tour.


2 Minutos

The third studio album was released in mid-1997. Postal 97 featured the hit singles "Gatillo fácil", "Qué yeta", and "Recuerdos en la arena". International success lead Polygram to renew and improve the contract for the band that year. They kept issuing albums every year or two. With the mid-2000s seeing the band as now weathered veterans of the punk movement, 2 Minutos released the studio album Un Mundo de Sensaciones, featuring the song "Aeropuerto" and including guest artists like Sebastián Teysera (La Vela Puerca), and Claudio O'Connor. In 2010, they released the album Vamos a la granja/Directo al infierno, which included covers of songs by The Clash, Sandro, Joaquín Sabina and Daniel Melero.

Discography

  * Valentín Alsina, 1994
  * Volvió la alegría vieja, 1995
  * Postal 97, 1997
  * Advertencia, 1998
  * Novedades, 1999
  * Antorchas, 2000
  * Vida Monótona, 2002
  * Superocho, 2004
  * Un Mundo de Sensaciones, 2006
  * Vamos a la granja/Directo al infierno, 2010
  * Valentin Alzheimer, 2013
  * Official site (in Spanish)


Ayvalı

Ayvalı may refer to:

Places

  * Ayvalı, Çorum
  * Ayvalı, İmamoğlu, a village in İmamoğlu district of Adana Province, Turkey
  * Ayvalı, Oltu
  * Ayvalı, Sinanpaşa, a village in Sinanpaşa district of Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
  * Ayvalı, Vezirköprü, a village in Vezirköprü district of Samsun Province, Turkey
  * Ayvalı, Yüreğir, a village in the District of Yüreğir, Adana Province, Turkey

Other uses

  * Ayvalı Dam, a dam in Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey


Aguy Georgias

Aguy Clement Georgias (born Aguy Zvavahera Ushe; 22 June 1935 – 19 December 2015)Zimbabwean businessman and politician. He was the founder of Trinity Engineering and served as Deputy Minister of Public Works as well as the Deputy Minister Economic Development.

He was born in Unyetu-Mutomba Village in Chivhu, Zimbabwe in 1935. He was the eldest son of James Ushe Shoniwa, and had ancestry from the Mutekedza Chieftainship of Chikomba District. He was associated with the Mhofu Totem.Harare, where he changed his name to Aguy Clement Georgias. After his death, his brother Herbert Ushe suggested the change was intended to conceal his Shona ancestry and present himself as a member of the Coloureds community, possibly for economic reasons.

In 2007, Georgias and his company Trinity Engineering were placed on the European Union (EU) sanctions list, under a 2002 EU provision that prohibited "entry into or transit through the territory of the EU" for members of the Zimbabwean Government.United Kingdom as a result. In 2012, he sued the EU for €6 million in damages for the imposition of the sanctions. The EU General Court dismissed the case in 2014.

At the time of his death he was a non-constituency Senator (presumably representing the Coloureds community). He died of heart and kidney failure on 19 December 2015 at AMI Hospital in Harare.Robert Mugabe, who stated in his eulogy for Georgias that Georgias had spent "every cent he owned" fighting the EU sanctions on Zimbabwe's government.National Heroes Acre.Central Intelligence Organisation (CIO) agents forced them to attend the state funeral, which they had intended to boycott.

Personal life

At the time of his death, Georgias had eleven children and sixteen grandchildren.Indian origin from Gweru. Her name is not known and they were not married.

Georgias later entered a relationship with Jane Linda Georgias, with whom he had five children. There is some dispute as to whether this relationship was a legal marriage - some sources have referred to Jane as Georgias's wife,

Legacy

Everson Mushava, writing for the Standard Newspaper, equated Aguy's self-denial of identity to Ngoni, a character created for a popular novel in the Shona language.


Edison State College (disambiguation)

Edison State College, now Florida SouthWestern State College, is a college in Fort Myers, Florida.

Edison State College may also refer to:

  * Thomas Edison State College in Trenton, New Jersey
  * Edison State Community College in Piqua, Ohio


Dianthus knappii

Dianthus knappii, or Knapp's carnation, in Bosnian Knapov karanfil or Knapov klinčić, is a perennial herbaceous plant in the carnation family, Caryophyllaceae.endemic at Dinaric mountains, on the border area between Herzegovina (Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Montenegro. In chromosome set has 2n = 30.

Description

The height of the flowering stalk is about 40 cm, erected and slightly hairy. The leaves are linear-lanceolate in whole edge, length is about 15 mm, and a width of about 2–4 mm. This carnation formed globulous peak cluster (dichasia). The cup is a herbaceous in narrowing the sense that it can be longer. The petals are long about 7 mm, sulphurous-yellow forward improperly serrated. The flowers have the 10 stamens. It blooms in May and June. The fruit is a wiry cylindrical sleeve, which opens with four prongs, but it is more dark seeds.

Ecology and distribution

Knapp's carnation inhabits xerothermal areas on the edges of karst forest and groves, such as forest glades and clearings, with dry grassland vegetation on limestone bedrock. Its habitats typically have extreme sunny exposure, making it a typical heliophyte.

It is widespread in the Bosnia and Herzegovina (Herzegovina) and Montenegro.

Locus classicus is the Herzegovina: Necvijeće, near Trebinje.


Alan George

Alan George may refer to:

  * J. Alan George (born 1943), computer scientist and university administrator at the University of Waterloo
  * Alan Dale George, computer scientist at the University of Florida


Vindornyafok

Vindornyafok is a village in Zala County, Hungary.

  * Street map (in Hungarian)


Wenzhou Museum

Wenzhou Museum (simplified Chinese: 温州博物馆; traditional Chinese: 溫州博物館; pinyin: Wēnzhōu Bówùguǎn) is a museum run by the city of Wenzhou, located on Shifu Road, Lucheng District.

Description

Wenzhou Museum was established in May 1958 at Xingqing Temple (兴庆寺), Jiangxin IsletFang JiekanCultural Revolution the museum was closed and incorporated into Wenzhou Library

In early October 2003, Wenzhou Museum opened a new location on the west side of Shiji Plaza on a trial basis.Yandang Mountains. The entrance is decorated with banyan tree sculptures, and on the granite walls of the lobby are nine hanging copper sculptures depicting Chinese myths: Pangu separating heaven and earth, Nüwa mending the sky, Kuafu chasing the sun, Jingwei filling the sea, Hou Yi shooting at the suns, Chang'e flying to the moon, Shennong and Fuxi, Suiren making fire, and Yu the Great taming the floods.International Museum Day, 18 May 2017.

The museum has a collection of more than 30,000 artifacts in 20 categories, including bronzeware, pottery, painted sculptures, lacquerware, brick carving

In 2017, Wenzhou Museum was appraised by the China Museums Associationnational first-grade museums of China.

Gallery


Wenzhou Museum

Gallery

  * [Fossil of a crab from the Mesozoic Era]
    Fossil of a crab from the Mesozoic Era
  * [Bronze mirror with a panlong design from the Warring States period]
    Bronze mirror with a panlong design from the Warring States period
  * [Celadon chamber pot from the Western Jin Dynasty]
    Celadon chamber pot from the Western Jin Dynasty
  * [Ouyao [zh] celadon sheep from the Eastern Jin Dynasty]
    Ouyao celadon sheep from the Eastern Jin Dynasty
  * [Inscription from the tomb of Ye Shi (Longquan celadon, Southern Song Dynasty)]
    Inscription from the tomb of Ye Shi (Longquan celadon, Southern Song Dynasty)
  * [One-tael gold leaf from the Southern Song Dynasty]
    One-tael gold leaf from the Southern Song Dynasty
  * [Fragment of the Amitayurdhyana Sutra printed with moveable type]
    Fragment of the Amitayurdhyana Sutra printed with moveable type
  * [Wood carving of the Sanxing by Zhu Zichang (朱子常, Qing Dynasty)]
    Wood carving of the Sanxing by Zhu Zichang (朱子常, Qing Dynasty)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wenzhou Museum.
  * Official website

27°59′31″N 120°41′39″E / 27.99194°N 120.69417°E


Gale River

The Gale River is a 13.1-mile-long (21.1 km)tributary of the Ammonoosuc River in northwestern New Hampshire in the United States. Via the Ammonoosuc, it is part of the watershed of the Connecticut River, which flows to Long Island Sound.

The Gale River flows for its entire length in Grafton County. It rises in the White Mountains in the town of Franconia as two short, northward-flowing streams: its North Branch and its South Branch. The two streams join in Bethlehem, and the Gale River flows thence generally westwardly. Returning to Franconia, the river collects the Ham Branch, its most significant tributary, then passes through Sugar Hill to Lisbon, where it joins the Ammonoosuc River.

The 1816 State map of New Hampshire calls the Gale River the "South Branch of the Ammonoosuck River".

  * List of New Hampshire rivers
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Gale River
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: North Branch Gale River
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: South Branch Gale River


Doake Ice Rumples

Doake Ice Rumples ( 79°45′S 67°0′W / 79.750°S 67.000°W) is an area of disturbed ice in the Ronne Ice Shelf, extending for about 55 nautical miles (100 km) in a northwest–southeast direction between Korff Ice Rise and Henry Ice Rise. It was first visited and mapped in part by the US–International Geophysical Year geophysical traverse party from Ellsworth Station 1957–58, led by Edward Thiel, and was further delineated from U.S. Landsat imagery taken 1974 and from radio echo sounding by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) in 1981. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Christopher S.M. Doake, a senior BAS glaciologist from 1973, who has contributed to an understanding of the morphology and dynamics of the Ronne Ice Shelf.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Doake Ice Rumples". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


William McCullough

William McCullough may refer to:

  * William McCullough (loyalist) (1949–1981), Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary with the Ulster Defence Association
  * William McCullough (Northern Ireland politician) (1901-1967), Northern Irish communist and trade unionist
  * William McCullough (New Zealand politician) (1843–1925), New Zealand politician
  * Billy McCullough (born 1935), Northern Irish footballer


Aywon Film Corporation

Poster for the 1922 Aywon release With Wings Outspread

Aywon Film Corporation was an American film distribution company of the silent era. Founded in New York by Nathan Hirsh it was active between 1919 and 1929.western and action films but also handled several foreign imports such as The Blue Danube, The Hands of Orlac, The Prude's Fall and The Pleasure Garden.

Its office was at 729 7th Avenue in New York City.

Selected filmography


Aywon Film Corporation

* The Woman Above Reproach
  * The Evolution of Man (film)
  * The Woman of Mystery
  * Thirty Years Between
  * When Dr. Quackel Did Hide, a two reel spoof of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
  * Blind Love (1920)
  * Vanishing Trails (1920)
  * The Galloping Devil (1920)
  * The Fighting Stranger (1921)
  * The Vengeance Trail (1921)
  * Across the Border (1922)
  * Another Man's Boots (1922)
  * Back Fire (1922)
  * Barb Wire (1922)
  * Boomerang Justice (1922)
  * Riders of the Law (1922)
  * The Cowboy King (1922)
  * The Crow's Nest (1922)
  * Dawn of Revenge (1922)
  * The Man of Courage (1922)
  * Rounding Up the Law (1922)
  * With Wings Outspread (1922)
  * The Grub Stake (1923)
  * The Purple Dawn (1923)
  * Gallopin' Through (1923)
  * The Forbidden Trail (1923)
  * Blood Test (1923)
  * Wolf Tracks (1923)
  * Desert Rider (1923)
  * Cyclone Jones (1923)
  * Lone Fighter (1923)
  * Girl from the West (1923)
  * The Apache Dancer (1923)
  * Slow as Lightning (1923)
  * The Tango Cavalier (1923)
  * Behind Two Guns (1924)
  * After a Million (1924)
  * The Eagle's Claw (1924)
  * Dynamite Dan (1924)
  * Romance of the Wasteland (1924)
  * Yankee Speed (1924)
  * Ace of Cactus Range (1924)
  * South of Santa Fe (1924)
  * Rider of Mystery Ranch (1924)


Aywon Film Corporation

* Rider of Mystery Ranch (1924)
  * The Hellion (1924)
  * Stop at Nothing (1924)
  * Virginian Outcast (1924)
  * Wanted by the Law (1924)
  * The Covered Trail (1924)
  * The Law and the Lady (1924)
  * The Hands of Orlac (1924)
  * Flyin' Thru (1925)
  * With Kit Carson Over the Great Divide (1925)
  * Red Blood and Blue (1925)
  * The Big Stunt (1925)
  * Cowboy Courage (1925)
  * Anything Once (1925)
  * Courage of Wolfheart (1925)
  * Wolfheart's Revenge (1925)
  * His Greatest Battle (1925)
  * Rose of the Desert (1925)
  * West of Mojave (1925)
  * Ridin' Wild (1925)
  * The Flying Fool (1925)
  * Queen of Spades (1925)
  * The Wildcat (1925)
  * The Prude's Fall (1925)
  * The Pleasure Garden (1925)
  * The Woman Tempted (1926)
  * Shadow Ranger (1926)
  * The Boaster (1926)
  * In Search of a Hero (1926)
  * Walloping Kid (1926)
  * The Blue Danube (1926)
  * Pony Express Rider (1926)
  * With Buffalo Bill on the U. P. Trail (1926)
  * General Custer at the Little Big Horn (1926)
  * Daniel Boone Thru the Wilderness (1926)
  * With Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo (1926)
  * King of the Herd (1927)
  * Twin Flappers (1927)
  * Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake Massacre (1927)
  * The City Without Jews (1928)
  * Shooting Stars (1928)


Aywon Film Corporation

* Shooting Stars (1928)
  * Slide, Anthony. The New Historical Dictionary of the American Film Industry. Routledge, 2014.


2020 Sibiu Open – Singles

Main article: 2020 Sibiu Open

Danilo Petrović was the defending champion

Marc-Andrea Hüsler won the title after defeating Tomás Martín Etcheverry 7–5, 6–0 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [France] Arthur Rinderknech (second round)
 2. [France] Quentin Halys (first round)
 3. [Switzerland] Marc-Andrea Hüsler (champion)
 4. [Argentina] Francisco Cerúndolo (semifinals)
 5. [Russia] Evgeny Karlovskiy (first round)
 6. [Spain] Adrián Menéndez Maceiras (first round)
 7. [Tunisia] Malek Jaziri (quarterfinals)
 8. [Japan] Shuichi Sekiguchi (second round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                                         Final

  Q           [Spain] Carlos Gómez-Herrera         65                                78                                   4

  3           [Switzerland] Marc-Andrea Hüsler     77                                66                                   6
              3                                    [Switzerland] Marc-Andrea Hüsler  7                                    6

                                                                                [Argentina] Tomás Martín Etcheverry  5  0
  4           [Argentina] Francisco Cerúndolo      3                                 0

              [Argentina] Tomás Martín Etcheverry  6                                 6

Top half


2020 Sibiu Open – Singles

Top half

  First round                                  Second round       Quarterfinals                               Semifinals

  1            [France] A Rinderknech       7  6
               [Norway] V Durasovic         5  3                                 1  [France] A Rinderknech    3                        6                        64
               [Germany] J Härteis          7  6                                    [Germany] J Härteis       6                        3                        77
  WC           [Romania] ND Ionel           5  2                                                                                [Germany] J Härteis       3   710  2
               [Czech Republic] V Kopřiva   2  3                                                              Q                        [Spain] C Gómez-Herrera  6                         68  6
  Q            [Spain] C Gómez-Herrera      6  6                                 Q  [Spain] C Gómez-Herrera   3                        77                       6
               [France] C Denolly           6  5             6                      [France] C Denolly        6                        64                       3
  5            [Russia] E Karlovskiy        3  7             0                      Q                         [Spain] C Gómez-Herrera  65                       78                        4
  3            [Switzerland] M-A Hüsler     6  77                                                                                3                        [Switzerland] M-A Hüsler  77  66   6
               [Austria] L Miedler          4  61                                3  [Switzerland] M-A Hüsler  6                        6
               [Spain] O Roca Batalla       2  4                                    [Spain] R Ortega Olmedo   2                        4
               [Spain] R Ortega Olmedo      6  6                                                                                3                        [Switzerland] M-A Hüsler  6   5    6
               [Croatia] B Gojo             7  6                                                                                [Croatia] B Gojo         4                         7   4
               [Croatia] N Serdarušić       5  4                                    [Croatia] B Gojo          6                        61                       6
               [Chile] MT Barrios Vera      6  6                                    [Chile] MT Barrios Vera   1                        77                       4
  6            [Spain] A Menéndez Maceiras  2  3

Bottom half