2012 Colorado Ice season

The 2012 Colorado Ice season was the team's sixth season as a football franchise and fourth in the Indoor Football League (IFL). Founded for the 2007 season as part of United Indoor Football, the Colorado Ice became charter members of the IFL when the UIF merged with the Intense Football League before the 2009 season. One of 16 teams that competed in the IFL for the 2012 season, the Fort Collins-based Colorado Ice were members of the Intense Conference.

In their first season under head coach Heron O'Neal, the Colorado Ice played their home games at the Budweiser Events Center in Loveland, Colorado.

Schedule

Key: Win Tie Loss Bye

Regular season

Week         Day       Date         Kickoff  Opponent              Results  Location
Final Score  Record
1            BYE
2            Sunday    February 26  3:05pm   at New Mexico Stars   L 46–39  0–1       Santa Ana Star Center
3            Sunday    March 4      3:00pm   Wyoming Cavalry       W 72–37  1–1       Budweiser Events Center
4            Saturday  March 10     3:00pm   at Tri-Cities Fever   L 64–50  1–2       Toyota Center
5            Sunday    March 18     3:00pm   Allen Wranglers       W 61–54  2–2       Budweiser Events Center
6            BYE
7            Saturday  March 31     7:00pm   at Everett Raptors    W 49–36  3–2       Comcast Arena
8            Friday    April 6      7:00pm   at Wyoming Cavalry    W 42–35  4–2       Casper Events Center
9            Saturday  April 14     7:05pm   at New Mexico Stars   L 41–44  4–3       Santa Ana Star Center
10           BYE
11           Saturday  April 28     7:00pm   Wyoming Cavalry       W 48–33  5–3       Budweiser Events Center
12           Saturday  May 5        7:00pm   Nebraska Danger       L 33–45  5–4       Budweiser Events Center
13           Saturday  May 12       7:05pm   at Wyoming Cavalry    W 59–46  6–4       Casper Events Center
14           Friday    May 18       7:00pm   New Mexico Stars      W 58–9   7–4       Budweiser Events Center
15           Saturday  May 26       7:05pm   at Everett Raptors    W 54–25  8–4       Comcast Arena
16           Saturday  June 2       7:00pm   Tri-Cities Fever      L 49–52  8–5       Budweiser Events Center
17           Saturday  June 9       7:00pm   at Sioux Falls Storm  L 26–69  8–6       Sioux Falls Arena
18           BYE

Postseason


2012 Colorado Ice season

Postseason

Week         Day     Date     Kickoff  Opponent             Results  Location
Final Score  Record
1            Friday  June 22  7:05pm   at Tri-Cities Fever  L 52–42  0–1       Santa Ana Star Center

Standings

2012 Intense Conference
  * view
  * talk                 W   L   T  PCT    PF   PA   DIV   GB    STK
  * edit
y Tri-Cities Fever       12  2   0  0.857  750  619  12-0  ---   W2
x Allen Wranglers        9   5   0  0.643  842  670  9-4   3.0   W3
x Wichita Wild           8   6   0  0.571  658  681  5-3   4.0   L1
x Colorado Ice           8   6   0  0.571  681  595  8-5   4.0   L2
Everett Raptors          5   9   0  0.357  696  781  5-9   7.0   L1
Nebraska Danger          5   9   0  0.357  664  721  3-6   7.0   L1
Wyoming Cavalry          4   10  0  0.286  619  762  3-8   8.0   L2
New Mexico Stars         2   12  0  0.143  541  764  2-12  10.0  L9

  * Colorado Ice at Loveland Reporter-Herald
  * Colorado Ice official statistics
  * 2013 IFL regular season schedule


Acton Vale, London

Acton Vale is a district in London, England. It lies between Acton to the west, and Shepherd's Bush to the east.

In 1897, it referred to the stretch of the Uxbridge Road between Acton High Street (starting at the railway bridge) and Askew Road.


Camma

The poisoning of Camma and Synorix in the temple of Diana (Charles Poerson, 17th century).

Camma (Ancient Greek: Κάμμα)Galatian princess and priestess of Artemis whom Plutarch writes about in both On the Bravery of Women and the Eroticus or Amatorius.historicity cannot be independently verified.

In Plutarch's accounts, Camma was wedded to the tetrarch Sinatus, and became known and admired for her virtue and beauty.temple of Artemis where she served poison to both herself and him in a libation of either milk and honeymead.

Plutarch's story of Camma inspired a number of works of later art and literature. Polyaenus briefly reprises Plutarch's tale in his 2nd-century CE Stratagems of War.De re uxoria by Barbaro,De institutione feminae christianae by Vives,Libro del cortegiano by Castiglione,Orlando furioso by Ariosto (where Camma is renamed Drusilla).Thomas Corneille wrote a play named Camma (1661) about the story of the Galatian princess. The opera Nephté (1789) by Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne uses the story of Camma but moves the setting to Ancient Egypt. Tennyson subsequently wrote the tragedy The Cup (1884), in which Camma is again a Galatian princess. The poem ‘Camma’ by Oscar Wilde has been seen as a hedonistic commentary on Plutarch's Camma.

Literature


Camma

Literature

  * Bartera, Salvador (2011). "Review of Carlo Caruso and Andrew Laird (eds.), Italy and the Classical Tradition: Language, Thought and Poetry 1300–1600 (London: Gerald Duckworth & Co., Ltd., 2009)". International Journal of the Classical Tradition. 18 (1): 138–144. doi:10.1007/s12138-011-0241-8. S2CID 161262553.
  * Gilabert i Barberà, Pau (2000). "Oscar Wilde. 'Camma', a Severe and Hedonic Aesthetic Correction of Plutarch's Ethics". Actas del VII Simposio Internacional Sobre Plutarco de la Sociedad Española de Plutarquistas. Majorca. hdl:2445/12170.
  * Péré-Noguès, Sandra (2013). "Chiomara, Camma, et autres princesses… Une histoire des femmes dans les sociétés " celtiques " est‑elle possible ? [Chiomara, Camma and other princesses… Is a history of women and gender in Celtic societies possible?]". L'Antiquité en Partage. 90: 159–176.


Dobele State Gymnasium

Dobele State Gymnasium ((Latvian: Dobeles Valsts ģimnāzija)) is a gymnasium (a pre-university high school) in Dobele, Latvia, founded in 1922. The official language of the school is Latvian, and students can also study English, Russian, and German. Students in grades 10 - 12 concentrate on either Mathematics and Science, Humanities, or Business and Commerce.

History

The Dobele city council, supported by Ministry of Education, decided to open a gymnasium (academically rigorous high school) in Dobele on January 7, 1921. Dobele city gymnasium was established one year later, on March 15, 1922. The first class began with 17 students—10 girls and 7 boys. The school became a cultural sanctuary known throughout the county.

On September 26, 2003, Dobele city gymnasium was granted a status change from the Dobele city gymnasium to the Dobele State gymnasium by the President of Latvia Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga. In autumn of 2001, the Latvian Academy of Business and Management and an economics educational organization implemented a commerce program for Dobele students.

The school participates in the AFS inter-cultural exchange program and DVG students have studied abroad in many countries around the world, including Denmark, the US, and Scotland. DVG has also received exchange students from Australia, Germany, Austria, Thailand, Brazil, and France.

In 2006-2007, the school began a project to highlight teacher's educational process. The project was initiated by teacher L. Čebaņenko, who matriculated two 10th grade classes in a single year. Initially the project was supported by the EU, but after two years it was transferred to the Dobele city council. In the same year, the school was one of 50 schools in Latvia to receive approval for a science program with an emphasis on student research and lab work.

DVG students have earned awards in educational competitions at the district, county, national, and international level.

School traditions

DVG has passed down many traditions through the years. These include Knowledge Day, Sports Day, Adaptation Day, Teachers' Day, a Christmas concert, a St. Valentine's ball party, a Spring concert, Environment Day, and School Council sports tournaments including basketball, volleyball, and ice hockey.


Dobele State Gymnasium

Directors

  * Jacob Kamol (1922-1926)
  * Ernest Francman (1926-1935)
  * Jānis Jirgens (1935–1946)
  * Jānis Miesnieks (1946–1950)
  * Erna Veiskate (1950—1953)
  * Sigurds Ziemelis (1953)
  * Jean Sword (1953-1961)
  * Bruno Jansons (1961—1965)
  * Jānis Skrupskis (1965–1967)
  * Olgerts Zanders (1967-1968)
  * Valda Lasmane (1968-1974)
  * Laimonis Kublinskis (1974-1985)
  * Jānis Nemme (1985-1994)
  * Guntis Safranovičs (1994-2003)
  * Gundega Bicuse (2003-2008)
  * Inese Didže (since 2008)

Alumni

  * Andrejs Šeļakovs
  * Leonīds Kalniņš
  * Klinta Reinholde
  * Gatis Eglītis
  * Vija Elarte
  * Reniks Lauris

  * Dobeles Valsts ģimnāzijas mājaslapa
  * Dobeles Valsts ģimnāzijas Facebook
  * Dobeles Valsts ģimnāzijas Twitters

56°37′12″N 23°16′31″E / 56.62000°N 23.27528°E


Gaetano Stammati

Gaetano Stammati

Gaetano Stammati (4 October 1908 – 11 February 2002) was an Italian politician, lecturer, public executive and banker.

During his career, Stammati has been general manager at the Ministry of the Treasury, board member of IRI, General Accountant of the State, President of the Italian Commercial Bank, Professor of economic policy at the Statistics Faculty of the Sapienza University of Rome and several times Minister in the 70s.

Biography

Stammati was born in Naples in 1908 and graduated in law in 1930.

After a life spent in public administration, in 1976 he was appointed as Minister of Finance in Aldo Moro's government and was elected Senator as independent among the ranks of the Minister in the Italian general elections. He served as Minister of Treasury from 1976 to 1978, Minister of Public works (1978–1979) and Minister of International Trade (1979) in Giulio Andreotti's third, fourth and fifth governments. He was reelected in 1979 Italian general election as senator, but in 1981 was involved in Propaganda Due scandal and retired from politics.

Stammati died in Rome 11 February 2002 when he was 93 years old.


Ceratinopsis labradorensis

Ceratinopsis labradorensis is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in Canada.


Gaetano Scorza

Bernardino Gaetano Scorza (29 September 1876, in Morano Calabro – 6 August 1939, in Rome) was an Italian mathematician working in algebraic geometry, whose work inspired the theory of Scorza varieties.

Publications

  * Scorza, Gaetano (1960), Opere scelte. Vol. I. (1899–1915), Pubblicate a cura dell'Unione Matematica Italiana e col contributo del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome: Edizioni cremonese, MR 0111670
  * Scorza, Gaetano (1961), Opere Scelte. Vol. II. (1915–1919), Pubblicate a cura dell'Unione Matematica Italiana e col contributo del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome: Edizioni cremonese, MR 0124997
  * Scorza, Gaetano (1962), Opere scelte. Vol. III: (1920–1939), Pubblicate a cura dell'Unione Matematica Italiana e col contributo del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome: Edizioni cremonese, MR 0189973
  * Giacardi, Livia, "Gaetano Scorza, Biographical sketch", The First Century of the International Commission on Mathematical Education


Helena Casas

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Casas and the second or maternal family name is Roigé.

Helena Casas Roigé (born 27 July 1988) is a track cyclist from Catalonia. She represented Spain at the 2007, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.

Casas competed for the Spanish track cycling team at the 2016 Summer Olympics. There, she finished seventh, alongside her partner Tania Calvo, in the women's team sprint, and rode a flying lap of 11.707 seconds in the qualifying round of the individual sprint race, which left her in the penultimate position against a field of 26 other competitors.

Career results

2008 Grand Prix International Ville de Barcelone 1st Keirin 1st 500m Time Trial 2013 Copa Internacional de Pista 1st Team Sprint (with Tania Calvo) 2nd Keirin 2nd Sprint 2014 International Track Women & Men 1st Keirin 2nd Sprint Trofeu Ciutat de Barcelona 1st Keirin 1st Sprint Prova Internacional de Anadia 2nd Keirin 2nd Sprint 2015 2nd Keirin, Irish International Track GP Trofeu Ciutat de Barcelona 2nd Keirin 2nd Sprint Prova Internacional de Anadia 2nd Keirin 2nd Sprint 2016 Prova Internacional de Anadia 1st Keirin 1st Sprint Fenioux France Trophy 1st Sprint 2nd Keirin Trofeu Ciutat de Barcelona 2nd Keirin 2nd Sprint 3rd Keirin, Trofeu CAR Anadia Portugal 2017 TROFEU CIUTAT DE BARCELONA-Memorial Miquel Poblet 1st Keirin 2nd Sprint 3rd Keirin, Belgian International Track Meeting
  * Helena Casas Roige at Cycling Archives
  * Helena Casas Roige at CycleBase
  * Helena Casas Roige at Olympics.com
  * Helena Casas Roige at Olympic.org (archived)
  * Helena Casas at Olympedia


House of Pleasure (1969 film)

House of Pleasure (German: Frau Wirtin hat auch eine Nichte, Italian: Il trionfo della casta Susanna) is a 1969 historical comedy film directed by Franz Antel and starring Teri Tordai, Claudio Brook and Margaret Lee. It is the third in the series of films which began with The Sweet Sins of Sexy Susan (1967).

Cast

  * Teri Tordai as Wirtin von der Lahn / Sexy Susan / Susanne Delberg
  * Claudio Brook as Baron von Ambras
  * Margaret Lee as Pauline Borghese
  * Karl Michael Vogler as Prince Borghese
  * Harald Leipnitz as Ferdinand
  * Jacques Herlin as Ambassador Bulakieff
  * Heinrich Schweiger as Napoleon Bonaparte
  * Ralf Wolter as Waltchmaker Bobinet
  * Lando Buzzanca as Conte Lombardini
  * Edwige Fenech as Rosalie Bobinet
  * Rosemarie Lindt as Bertha
  * Judith Dornys as Dorine
  * Grit Freyberg
  * Sissy Löwinger as Serafine
  * Annamária Szilvássy as Agathe
  * Erich Nikowitz as Waldeshain
  * Franz Muxeneder as Pumpernickel
  * Erich Padalewski as Officer
  * Guido Wieland
  * Éva Vadnai as Babushka
  * György Máday as Fuchsel
  * Eva Vodickova as Denise
  * Robert Von Dassanowsky. Austrian Cinema: A History. McFarland, 2005.
  * House of Pleasure at IMDb
  * House of Pleasure at Variety Distribution


Hestand Stadium

Hestand Stadium is a 7,000-seat covered open-air stadium located in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is the site of the annual Southeast Arkansas District Fair and Rodeo. The stadium contains 33,480 square feet (3,110 m2) of field space. It is used for other outdoor events.

It is the flagship facility of the Southeast Arkansas District fairgrounds, which also include five exhibit halls totaling 25,200 square feet (2,340 m2) and four barns totalling 23,800 square feet (2,210 m2) of space. It is also used for concerts, ice shows, circuses and other events.

  * Hestand Stadium

34°14′8″N 92°2′49″W / 34.23556°N 92.04694°W


Charles Mve Ellah

Charles Mve Ellah is a Gabonese politician. He is the current National Secretary of Culture, the Arts, Sports and Leisure under the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party (Parti démocratique gabonais) (PDG).


2003 SEC women's basketball tournament

2002–03 SEC women's basketball standings
  * v
  * t                         Conf         Overall
  * e
Team                          W        L            PCT        W      L     PCT
Tennessee                     14    –  0            1.000      33  –  5     .868
LSU†                          11    –  3            .786       30  –  4     .882
Georgia                       10    –  4            .714       21  –  10    .677
Mississippi State             10    –  4            .714       24  –  8     .750
South Carolina                9     –  5            .643       23  –  8     .742
Vanderbilt                    9     –  5            .643       22  –  10    .688
Arkansas                      7     –  7            .500       22  –  11    .667
Auburn                        5     –  9            .357       23  –  11    .676
Kentucky                      4     –  10           .286       11  –  16    .407
Alabama                       3     –  11           .214       13  –  15    .464
Florida                       1     –  13           .071       9   –  19    .321
Ole Miss                      1     –  13           .071       12  –  16    .429

† 2003 SEC tournament winner
Rankings from AP poll

The 2003 SEC women's basketball tournament took place March 6–9, 2003 in North Little Rock, Arkansas at Alltel Arena.

LSU won the tournament and received the SEC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament by beating Tennessee on March 9, 2003 by the score of 78 to 62.

Tournament

  First round                                     Second round             Semifinals      Championship game

  8            Auburn          68

  9            Kentucky        62
               8               Auburn             51

                               1                  Tennessee          66

               4               Mississippi State  75

                               1                  Tennessee          76

               5               South Carolina     75

                               4                  Mississippi State  79
  5            South Carolina  79

  12           Ole Miss        64
               2               LSU                78

                               1                  Tennessee          62
  6            Vanderbilt      74

  11           Florida         58
               6               Vanderbilt         74

                               3                  Georgia            70

               6               Vanderbilt         69

                               2                  LSU                78

               7               Arkansas           72

                               2                  LSU                78
  7            Arkansas        53

  10           Alabama         48

Asterisk denotes game ended in overtime.

All-Tournament team

  * Shameka Christon, Arkansas
  * Temeka Johnson, LSU (MVP)
  * Seimone Augustus, LSU
  * LaToya Thomas, Miss. State
  * Kara Lawson, Tennessee


Emilio Zeballos

Emilio Enrique Zeballos Gutiérrez (born August 5, 1992) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a right back for Defensor Sporting.

Career

He made his professional debut on August 25, 2012, at Estadio Luis Franzini, played as a starter against Nacional and tied 2 to 2.Racing and thanks to his goal won the game Defensor was second in the Apertura tournament, behind Peñarol.

Internationally, he debuted on January 24, 2013, against Olimpia classification to the group stage of the Copa Libertadores, tied 0–0 but lost the return leg 2–0.

In the Clausura tournament, Emilio maintained ownership. Defensor finished first in the tournament, this time chickadees were in second place.

Final Peñarol and Defensor forced to determine the champion Uruguay, was played on June 4 at the Estadio Centenario, but lost 3–1 with a hat-trick from Antonio Pacheco.

Zeballos finished the 2012–13 season with 32 games played 90 minutes each, about 33 Defensor Sporting played.

The 2013–14 season was irregular for Emilio, since although every game he played the full 90 minutes played, was present in 24 of the 42 meetings which took Defensor Sporting, alternated the position with Pablo Pintos and Ramón Arias. That season he achieved third place in the 2014 Copa Libertadores, competition in which he scored his first international goal on March 21 against Cruzeiro in Brazil. Locally made no goals, Defensor ended the tournament Apertura and Clausura 12th place ninth.

He started the 2014 Apertura tournament without being summoned, drew 0–0 against Nacional on the first date. And for the next date, he played as a starter and ended the Apertura playing 10 of 15 games, Defensor finished sixth. Torneo Clausura for 2015 was undisputed starter, as he played 15 matches the corresponding 90 minutes each scored a goal on February 22, 2015, in the win over Rentistas 6–2, finished fourth. At the annual table, were the fifth so they qualified for the 2015 Copa Sudamericana.

He played his 100th game for Uruguayan club Defensor on November 20, he faced El Tanque Sisley and he played 90 minutes and the score drew 2–2.

Honours


Emilio Zeballos

Honours

Chapecoense
  * Campeonato Catarinense: 2017


Actopan River

The Actopan River is a river of Mexico that reaches the Gulf of Mexico in the state of Veracruz.

  * List of rivers of Mexico
  * "River Basins", Atlas of Mexico, 1975, topographical map.
  * The Prentice Hall American World Atlas, 1984.
  * The New International Atlas, Rand McNally, 1993.


Cammer (surname)

Cammer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Harold I. Cammer (1909–1995), American labor lawyer
  * Margaret Cammer, daughter of Harold I Cammer and spouse of Joan Snyder, American painter
  * Megan Cammer, Miss Charleston in the Miss South Carolina 2012
  * Hammer (surname)


Dobel language

Dobel, or Kobro’or, is one of the Aru languages, spoken by inhabitants of the Aru Islands Regency. It is close to Kola.

  * Hughes, Jock (2000). "The morphology of Dobel, Aru, with special reference to reduplication". In Grimes, C.E. (ed.). Spices from the East: Papers in languages of Eastern Indonesia. Pacific Linguistics No. 503. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. pp. 131–180. doi:10.15144/PL-503.131. hdl:1885/146101.


Dobeno, Brežice

Dobeno (pronounced [dɔˈbɛːnɔ]) is a settlement in the Municipality of Brežice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.

  * Dobeno on Geopedia


Dobele Castle

Dobele Castle (Latvian: Dobeles pils, German: Ordensburg Doblen) is a castle in the town of Dobele in the historical region of Zemgale, Latvia. The Livonian order built the castle on the west bank of the Berze river in 1335, on the site of an old hillfort.

History

The area surrounding Dobele castle was inhabited by Semigallians before and during the Livonian crusade. A hillfort provided protection for the settlement acting as the administrative center of Dobele county. It was first mentioned by written sources in 1254.

During the Livonian crusade battles were fought at the hillfort. It endured six sieges by the Livonian order, but crusaders never managed to capture the fort. In 1279 a crusader army from Kuldīga reinforced by allied Curonians attacked the Semigallian fort but was unable to conquer it. In the winter of 1280–81 a Livonian army commanded by master Konrad von Feuchtwangen unsuccessfully attacked Dobele fort. During the winter of 1288–89 a large crusader army, including allied estonians and latgalians under command of master Kuno von Hazzingenstein, attacked Dobele. They pillaged and burned the town, but were unable to take the fört. In 1289, after the crusaders had adopted a scorched earth policy and famine had struck the region, the remaining Semigallians burned their fort to the ground and migrated to Lithuania. The Dobele hillfort was one of the last Semigallian fortresses in the territory of Latvia.


Dobele Castle

Decades later, the Livonian order decided to fortify the site once again. A stone castle was constructed in the years 1335–1347. A small settlement populated by craftsmen and merchants soon developed around the castle. Until 1562 castle was a seat of the Dobele komtur. In the 16th and 17th centuries several regional assemblies (landtage) were held at the castle. In 1621 and 1625 the castle was briefly occupied by Swedish troops under king Gustav II Adolf. From 1643 until 1649 the castle was the residence of Elisabeth Magdalena, widow of the Duke of Courland. She lived there together with her foster son, the future duke Jacob. During the Polish-Swedish wars the castle was occupied by swedes again in 1658. After the war it was partly restored by duke Jacob Kettler. During the Great Northern War the castle was occupied by swedes once more in 1701. The king of Sweden Charles XII stayed in the castle for six days. During the war Dobele castle was devastated and was not restored. It was abandoned in 1736 and fell gradually into ruin.

In 1915 German emperor Wilhelm II visited the foothill by the castle ruins during an inspection of units of the German Imperial Army.

  * List of castles in Latvia
  * Media related to Dobele Castle at Wikimedia Commons


Andrea Razmadze

Andrea Mikhailovich Razmadze (sometimes spelled Andria/Andrei Razmadze, 12 August 1889 – 2 October 1929Tbilisi State University, whose Mathematics Institute was renamed in his honor in 1944.Proceedings of A. Razmadze Mathematical Institute in his honor.

Biography

Andrea Razmadze was the son of Mikhail Gavrilovich Razmadze, a railway worker, and Nino Georgievna Nodia.Kutaisi nonclassical secondary school in 1906 (where Public School #41 has been renamed for himMoscow University, earning a Diploma in 1910, and then a Masters in 1917 while teaching at local classical and secondary schools.Nikoloz Muskhelishvili to the school.calculus of variations, where he discovered an efficient method for finding the extrema of integral functions, and a comprehensive theory for finding the extrema of discontinuous ("angular") functions that can be represented by a finite number of curves.Sorbonne.Jacques Hadamard's famous seminar series in Paris, along with such notables as Paul Lévy, Laurent Schwartz, and Nobel laureates Louis de Broglie and Max Born.

  * Razmadze's biography on MacTutor.
  * The website of the Georgian Mathematical Union.


Andrea Ramírez

Andrea Ramírez may refer to:

  * Andrea Ramírez (cyclist) (born 1999), Mexican racing cyclist
  * Andrea Ramírez (taekwondo) (born 1998), Colombian taekwondo practitioner
  * Andrea Ramírez Limón (born 1992), Mexican marathon runner
  * Andrea Ramirez (painter), 16th-century Spanish painter


Andrea Raggi

Andrea Raggi (Italian pronunciation: [anˈdrɛːa ˈraddʒi]; born 24 June 1984) is an Italian retired professional footballer who played as a defender. He was a versatile player, being capable of playing both as a centre back and as a right back.

Club career

Raggi started his footballing career with Empoli, where he spent a total of four seasons with the first team.

Palermo

On 28 May 2008, Empoli announced his sale to Palermo for €7 million

His failure to break into the first team led Palermo to send Raggi out on loan to a number of teams. In January 2009 he joined Sampdoria, then moving again to spend the whole of the 2009–10 season with Bologna.

Bari loan

In July 2010, he was loaned out for a third consecutive time, joining Bari.Giampiero Ventura in mid-season, who originally expected Raggi to play as a centre-back. Instead, Raggi was the starting right-back as Andrea Masiello, originally a right-back, remained as a temporary centre-back which Masiello already played since January 2010. He also played as a left-back to replace Alessandro Parisi against Roma on 12 December. After the closure of the winter transfer window, Parisi and Masiello re-took the full-backs position, after the signing of centre-back Kamil Glik. Raggi blamed Ventura for playing so few games.

The following August, he permanently moved to Bologna, for €200,000.

Monaco

In July 2012, Raggi moved to Monaco, and later signed a three-year contract with the team. On 19 April 2017, after defeating Borussia Dortmund 6–3 on aggregate,2016–17 UEFA Champions League.2016–17 Ligue 1 title with the club. In September 2017, he signed a two-year contract extension on a €2 million annual salary, which would keep him at the club until June 2019,

International career

On 24 March 2007, Raggi made his International debut for the Italy U-21 side against the England U21 team in a 3–3 draw at the new Wembley Stadium.

Career statistics


Andrea Raggi

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club              Season   League   National cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division          Apps     Goals    Apps          Goals        Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Carrarese (loan)  2003–04  Serie C  29            1            0      0      —     —      29    1
Empoli            2004–05  Serie B  9             0            1      1      —     —      10    1
2005–06           Serie A  24       0             0            0      —      —     24     0
2006–07           35       1        0             0            —      —      35    1
2007–08           33       1        2             0            1      0      —     36     1
Total             101      2        3             1            1      0      0     0      105   3
Palermo           2008–09  Serie A  2             0            1      0      —     —      3     0
Sampdoria (loan)  2008–09  Serie A  13            0            3      0      1     0      —     17     0
Bologna (loan)    2009–10  Serie A  31            1            1      0      —     —      32    1
Bari (loan)       2010–11  Serie A  16            0            2      0      —     —      18    0
Bologna           2011–12  Serie A  31            0            1      1      —     —      32    1
Monaco            2012–13  Ligue 2  35            4            3      0      —     —      38    4
2013–14           Ligue 1  28       1             5            0      —      —     33     1
2014–15           27       0        4             0            8      0      —     39     0
2015–16           31       2        4             1            9      1      —     44     4
2016–17           14       0        8             0            15     0      —     37     0
2017–18           20       1        6             0            2      0      0     0      28    1
2018–19           6        0        0             0            4      0      1     0      11    0
Total             161      8        30            1            38     1      1     0      230   10
Career total      384      12       41            3            40     1      1     0      466   16

Honours

Empoli

  * Serie B: 2004–05

Monaco

  * Ligue 1: 2016–17
  * Ligue 2: 2012–13

Individual

  * Ligue 2 Team of the Season: 2012–13
  * Profile at Football.it (in Italian)
  * Andrea Raggi at Soccerway


Andrea Robbi

Self-portrait (c.1897)

Portrait of the Artists' Mother

Andrea Robbi (28 May 1864, Carrara - 25 February 1945, Samedan) was a Swiss landscape painter and watercolorist.

Biography

His father, who was from Sils in Engadin and his mother, who was from Davos, worked in Carrara and Saluzzo as confectioners. When he became old enough, he was sent off to school, first in Sils, then in Chur.

Beginning in 1887, he studied with Karl Raupp at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich. From 1888 to 1891, he attended the Académie Julian in Paris, then went to stay at the Villa Strohl-Fern, an artists' residence in Rome.Old Masters. He also took some additional lessons with Barthélemy Menn in Geneva.

His father's sudden death in 1898 had a profound effect on him, and he retired to the family home in Sils, which he shared with his mother. Soon, he was spending all of his time alone, in the darkness. There has been much speculation as to what caused this behavior, although the loss of his father appears to have coincided with being rejected by an exhibition venue, and his mother's disapproval of a woman he loved.

After his mother died in 1907, he lived the rest of his life with the shutters drawn and little light, venturing out only occasionally for a brief walk after dark. Every few days, the property overseer's children would bring him some baskets of food as, later, would their children.

He painted steadily for only ten years, mostly before 1898, and never sold a painting. His work remained unknown until the 1980s, when it was rediscovered by the local sculptor, Giuliano Pedretti


Andrea Robbi

* Giuliano Pedretti: Vom Licht in die Nacht : Andrea Robbi,1864-1945. Aarau, 2002: Sauerländer. ISBN 3-03-450002-5
  * Dora Lardelli: Andrea Robbi, 1864–1945 : Ausstellung im Segantini Museum St. Moritz, 6. Juli bis 20. Oktober 1988. (exhibition catalog) St. Moritz, 1988.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Andrea Robbi.
  * Andrea Robbi Stiftung Sils Museum
  * "Robbi, Andrea". SIKART Lexicon on art in Switzerland.


Andrea Rinaldi

Andrea Rinaldi (23 June 2000 – 11 May 2020) was an Italian footballer.

Rinaldi started his youth career in Cermenate and in Monza after passing five years at Atalanta. He died in May 2020 from an aneurysm after being loaned to Imolese, Mezzolara and Legnano.

Club career

Rinaldi started his career in a Cermenate club and at Monza's youth set-up. In 2013, he joined Atalanta's youth sector, for whom he played for the Giovanissimi Regionali A, Allievi and Primavera squads always under Massimo Brambilla's management.Imolese announced that Atalanta had loaned him to them.Serie C, he only made an eight-minute appearance against Monza on 25 November 2018.Serie D side Mezzolara and to Legnano, making 13 league appearances.

International career

While playing for the youth of Atalanta, he received a call up for the Italy U18

Death

"President Antonio Percassi and the entire Atalanta family, deeply shocked, share the grief of the family and A.C. Legnano for the passing of Andrea Rinaldi. [...] Always helpful and positive, he knew how to make himself well liked by everyone. Just as on the field you were always the last to give up, this time too you fought with all your strength not to fly away too soon. But that kind smile of yours will always remain alive in the hearts of those who were lucky enough to know you."

On 8 May 2020, Rinaldi suffered a ruptured aneurysm while training in his house in Cermenate.

Style of play

Posthumously, he was described by Sky Sport Italy as "a quick and dynamic midfielder with extraordinary athletic ability and speed, the classic modern midfielder, a nightmare for opposing midfielders and for defences when he inserted himself".

Career statistics


Andrea Rinaldi

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club              Season   League   Coppa Italia  Other  Total
Division          Apps     Goals    Apps          Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals
Imolese (loan)    2018–19  Serie C  1             0      0      0      0     0      4   0
Mezzolara (loan)  2018–19  Serie D  13            0      0      0      0     0      14  0
Legnano (loan)    2019–20  Serie D  23            1      0      0      0     0      25  1
Career total      37       1        0             0      1      0      43    1


Andrea Robinson

Andrea Robinson may refer to:

  * Andrea Robinson (singer), American singer and voice actress
  * Andrea Robinson (sommelier) (b. 1964), née Andrea Immer, American Master Sommelier and chef


Eberhard Weise

Eberhard Wiese (born 3 August 1953) is an East German bobsledder who competed during the mid-1980s. He won a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo.

Wiese also earned a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1982 FIBT World Championships in St. Moritz.

  * Boobsleigh four-man Olympic medalists for 1924, 1932–56, and since 1964
  * Boobsleigh four-man world championship medalists since 1930


Eberhard Zeidler

Eberhard Zeidler may refer to:

  * Eberhard Heinrich Zeidler (1926–2022), German-Canadian architect
  * Eberhard Hermann Erich Zeidler (1940–2016), German mathematician


Aetholopus papuanus

Aetholopus papuanus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1948. It is known from Papua New Guinea.


Alison Bay

Alison Bay (Greenlandic: Kullorsuup Kangerlua) is a bay in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. The bay is a tributary bay of Melville Bay, and is located in the northern part of Upernavik Archipelago, between Kiatassuaq Island in the southwest and the mainland of Greenland in the northeast.

Geography

Alison bay is 20.5 km (12.7 mi) long. Part of the southern Melville Bay region, the bay is frozen for most of the year. In the northeast, it is bounded by the Wandel Land nunatak, culminating in an unnamed 931 m (3,054 ft) peak. Iterlassuaq, a small indentation of the bay separates Wandel Land in the north from Qaqqasungnarsuaq − another, smaller nunatak, culminating in an unnamed 510 m (1,670 ft) peak.

A small unnamed glacier tongue of Greenland ice sheet drains the latter into the innermost part of the bay, east of the opening of the Ikerasaa Strait. The strait flows west-south-westward between Kiatassuaq Island in the north, and Sanningassorsuaq Peninsula in the south. The entrance to the strait is split into two channels, with a small Milissua Island straddling the middle.

Left to right: Saqqarlersuaq Island, Greenland ice sheet (behind), Saqqarlersuup Sullua (front), tiny Uummannaarsukassak Island, Alison Bay (behind), Wandel Land (farther behind), Kiatassuaq Island.

  * Media related to Alison Bay at Wikimedia Commons
  * 1:1,000,000 scale Operational Navigation Chart, Sheet B-8


Alison Bell (actress)

Alison Bell is an Australian stage, film and television actress and writer.

Early life and education

Born in Young, New South Wales and educated in Canberra, she completed an Arts/Law degree at the Australian National University before undertaking an acting course at the Victorian College of the Arts, where she graduated in 2004.

Career

Bell has worked in television, documentary film and theatre.ABC TV series Laid, for which she was nominated for an AACTA AwardSydney Theatre Company's production of Doubt, for which she won a Helpmann Award.

In 2017 she performed in the acclaimed ABC TV series The Letdown. She starred as Audrey, the main character, and also served as writer and co-creator of the series.

Filmography

Television
Year       Title                                   Role                                   Notes
2005       Last Man Standing                       Gen                                    2 episodes
2009       Packed to the Rafters                   Susannah                               2 episodes
2009       Rush                                    Anna                                   1 episode
2010       I Rock                                  Jane Humphries                         8 episodes
2010       City Homicide                           Kellie Briggs                          1 episode
2011       Offspring                               Louise                                 2 episode
                                                                                * Nominated – AACTA Award for Best Performance in a Television Comedy
2011–2012  Laid                                    Roo McVie                                * Nominated – The Out of the Box IF Award
                                                                                * 12 episodes
2016       Tomorrow When the War Began             Liz Linton                             6 episodes
2017-19    The Letdown                             Audrey (Main Role) Writer and Creator  13 episodes across 2 seasons
2018       No Activity                             Leary                                  1 episode
2020       Amazing Stories - Dynoman and the Volt  Helen Harris                           1 episode
2022       Significant Others                      Claire                                 ABC TV series: 6 episodes

Theatre
Year            Production                 Theatre                                   Role                                                        Notes
2005            King Lear                  Melbourne Theatre Company                 Cordelia and the Fool
2006            Doubt                      Sydney Theatre Company                    Sister James                                                  * Helpmann Award for Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Play
                                                                                * Nominated – Green Room Award for Best Female Performer
2008            Blackbird                  Melbourne Theatre Company                 Una                                                         Nominated – Helpmann Award for Best Female Actor in a Play
2011            As You Like It             Belvoir St Theatre                        Rosalind
2012            Tribes                     Melbourne Theatre Company                 Sylvia
2013            Hedda Gabler               State Theatre Company of South Australia  Hedda Gabler                                                Helpmann Award for Best Female Actor in a Play
Constellations  Melbourne Theatre Company  Marianne                                  Nominated – Helpmann Award for Best Female Actor in a Play
2015            Betrayal                   State Theatre Company of South Australia  Emma
2017            Three Sisters              Sydney Theatre Company                    Olga

  * Alison Bell at IMDb
  * All hail our great stage actresses


Alison Brittain

Alison Jane Brittain CBE (née Hopkins; born February 1965) is a British businesswoman, chair of the Premier League, and the former chief executive officer (CEO) of Whitbread. She was previously head of retail banking at Lloyds Banking Group.

Early life

Alison Jane Hopkins was born in February 1965.Derbyshire, and was educated at the University of Stirling, where she received a degree in business studies, followed by an MBA from the Cambridge Judge Business School. When studying at the University of Cambridge, she matriculated at Girton College.

Career

Brittain joined Barclays as a graduate trainee, and worked there for 19 years.Santander UK in 2007, then Lloyds Banking Group in 2011.

In May 2015, it was announced that from January 2016, Brittain would take over from Andy Harrison, who would be retiring, as CEO of Whitbread, the parent company of Premier Inn, Whitbread restaurants and Costa Coffee.António Horta-Osório before this news was announced.

She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2019 New Year Honours for services to business.

In July 2022, the Premier League announced that Brittain would be taking up its role of chair from early 2023.

Personal life

Alison Hopkins is married to Kevin Brittain; and they have two children.


Double summit

A double summit, double peak, twin summit, or twin peak refers to a mountain or hill that has two summits, separated by a col or saddle.

A syncline forms this double summit in Patagonia

One well-known double summit is Austria’s highest mountain, the Großglockner, where the main summit of the Großglockner is separated from that of the Kleinglockner by the Glocknerscharte col in the area of a geological fault.geological folding. For example, on Mont Withrow in British Columbia, resistant sandstones form the limbs of the double summit, whilst the softer rock in the core of the fold was eroded.

Triple peaks occur more rarely; one example is the Rosengartenspitze in the Dolomites. The Illimani in Bolivia is an example of a rare quadruple summit.

Well known double summits (selection)

Well known double summits are (roughly from east to west):

Europe

Limestone Alps

The Furchetta in the Dolomites

  * Schneeberg (Lower Austria)
  * Kaiserstein in the massif of the Wetterin, Styria
  * Lugauer in the Gesäuse, Styria
  * Krippenstein (north of the Dachstein Group)
  * Bischofsmütze in the Dachstein region (Gosaukamm)
  * Brietkogel and the Eiskogel in the Tennen Mountains, Salzburg state
  * Karlspitzen in the Kaiser Mountains
  * Roßstein and Buchstein, Upper Bavaria
  * Klammspitze in the Ammergau Alps
  * Guffert in the Rofan, Tyrol
  * Grauspitz, Liechtenstein
  * Furchetta in the Geisler Group (?)
  * Altmann in the Alpstein, East Switzerland

Central Alps

The Großglockner with the twin summits of the Kleinglockner (l) and Großglockner (r)


Double summit

* Großglockner
  * Seekarspitze (Schladming Tauern)
  * Gleichenberge (Styria)
  * Lasörling in the Großvenediger, High Tauern
  * Unterberghorn in eastern North Tyrol
  * Wilde Kreuzspitze in the Zillertal Alps
  * Rofelewand in the Ötztal Alps
  * Watzespitze in the Kaunergrat, Ötztal Alps
  * Wildspitze in the Weißkamm, Ötztal Alps
  * Schwarzhorn and Weißhorn in South Tyrol
  * Ortstock, Glarus Alps
  * Aiguille du Dru in the Mont Blanc massif
  * Aiguille Verte in the Mont Blanc region

Other mountain ranges of Europe

The twin-peaked Elbrus in the Caucasus

  * Smolikas (Bogdani and Kapetan Tsekouras) in Greece
  * Bubenik in Upper Lusatia
  * Strohmberg in Upper Lusatia
  * Špičák (Sattelberg) in the Ore Mountains
  * Burgstadtl in the Duppau Mountains
  * Schanzberge near Tischberg, South Bohemia
  * Schwarze Mauer and Kamenec on the Upper Austrian-Bohemian border
  * Großer Auerberg in the Harz
  * Ehrenbürg, a Zeugenberg in Franconian Switzerland
  * Hohenstoffeln (volcano in the Hegau)
  * Berguedà in the Pyrenees
  * Pen y Fan in the Brecon Beacons

Asia

Ushba in the Caucasus

  * Hasan Dağı in the region of Cappadocia, Turkey
  * Ushba in Georgia
  * Elbrus (twin-peaked volcano) in the Caucasus
  * Raja Gyepang in Central Lahaul, India
  * Machapucharé in the Annapurna massif in the Himalayas, Nepal
  * Chogolisa in the Karakorum, Pakistan
  * Broad Peak with pre- and main summit in the Karakorum, China/Pakistan
  * Gasherbrum IV, southern neighbour of Broad Peak in the Karakorum, Pakistan

Other mountain regions

Double Peak in Washington (USA)


Double summit

Other mountain regions

Double Peak in Washington (USA)

  * Mont Ross on the Kerguelen Islands
  * Pico Duarte on Haiti (Dominican Republic)
  * Chaupi Orco in the Andes
  * Ancohuma in the Andes
  * The Brothers in the Olympic Mountains (USA/Washington)
  * Double Peak in the Cascade Mountains (USA/Washington)
  * Kaufmann Peaks in Banff National Park Canada


Double switch (baseball)

In baseball, the double switch is a type of player substitution, usually performed by a team while playing defense. The double switch is typically used to make a pitching substitution, while simultaneously placing the incoming pitcher in a more favorable spot in the batting order than was occupied by the outgoing pitcher. (On the assumption that the pitcher will be a poor hitter, the incoming pitcher will generally take the spot in the batting order of a position player who has recently batted, so as to reduce the chance that the pitcher will make a plate appearance in the next few innings.) To perform a double switch (or any other substitution), the ball must be dead.

Beginning in 2022 the National League adopted the designated hitter. Pitchers no longer took a spot in the batting order, and that rendered the double switch virtually unneeded.

Procedure

Since the batting order can be changed only as a result of a player substitution,

 1. Player A (outgoing pitcher, batting soon) is replaced by Player B (a position player), taking Player A's place in the batting order.
 2. Player C (outgoing position player, batting later than Player A) is replaced by Player D (a pitcher), taking Player C's place in the batting order.
 3. Player D is pitching in place of Player A, and Player B is fielding in place of Player C.

In the short term, the lineup is strengthened because a poor-hitting pitcher will not make a plate appearance soon. The disadvantage is that a position player must be removed from play and replaced by another, often inferior, position player. The advantage of the double switch over pinch hitting is that it uses up fewer players. If a relief pitcher is brought in before the at-bat, then the manager can substitute a pinch-hitter for him. However, this would require a new pitcher for the next half-inning. By using a double switch, an incoming pitcher can be left in the game for a substantial period before his turn in the batting lineup arrives, no matter what the previous batting order was.


Double switch (baseball)

While the double switch plays an important role in the National League, the designated hitter (DH) rule has effectively eliminated the advantages of the double switch in the games using American League rules—so the double switch is rarely used in AL games.interleague play or the World Series, because MLB rules call for the rules of the home team to be used when teams from different leagues meet (so there is no DH when the NL team is the home team). As of the 2022 CBA, MLB has implemented a universal designated hitter, eliminating the need for the double-switch.

When the team is up to bat, a manager can get the same effect as a double switch by leaving in the player who has pinch-hit for the pitcher and replacing another player in the lineup who has made the last out of the inning with a new pitcher. This will take the following form:

 1. Player A (outgoing pitcher, batting next) is replaced by Player B (a position player) as a pinch-hitter, taking Player A's place in the batting order.
 2. Player C makes the last out of the inning is replaced by Player D (a pitcher), taking Player C's place in the batting order.
 3. Player D is pitching in place of Player A, and Player B is fielding in place of Player C.

A double switch has infrequently resulted in a team batting out of turn because the lineup card was not updated to reflect the change, either because the umpires were not informed of the change, or because the change was not recorded.


2021 Ladies Open Lausanne – Doubles

Main article: 2021 Ladies Open Lausanne

Anastasia Potapova and Yana Sizikova were the defending champions, but they decided not to participate this year.

Susan Bandecchi and Simona Waltert won the title, defeating Ulrikke Eikeri and Valentini Grammatikopoulou in the final, 6–3, 6–7(3–7), [10–5]. This was this first WTA Tour doubles title won by both Bandecchi and Waltert.

Seeds

 1. [Russia] Anna Blinkova / [Germany] Anna-Lena Friedsam (withdrew)
 2. [Switzerland] Jil Teichmann / [Slovenia] Tamara Zidanšek (first round, withdrew)
 3. [Japan] Eri Hozumi / [China] Zhang Shuai (semifinals)
 4. [Poland] Katarzyna Piter / [Netherlands] Arantxa Rus (first round, withdrew)

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

Draw


2021 Ladies Open Lausanne – Doubles

First round                                     Quarterfinals      Semifinals                                    Final

  Alt          [Romania] E Bogdan            6    0r
               [Romania] A Dulgheru
  WC           [Switzerland] S Bandecchi     3    0                              WC  [Switzerland] S Bandecchi     77                         6
               [Switzerland] S Waltert                                               [Switzerland] S Waltert
               [Russia] V Ivakhnenko         6    6                                  [Russia] V Ivakhnenko         64                         3
               [Czech Republic] J Malečková                                          [Czech Republic] J Malečková
  WC           [France] C Monnet             2    4                                                                                WC                           [Switzerland] S Bandecchi    77    6
               [United States] G Price                                                                                [Switzerland] S Waltert
  4            [Poland] K Piter                                                                                [New Zealand] E Routliffe    64                           3
               [Netherlands] A Rus                                                                                [Belgium] K Zimmermann
               [New Zealand] E Routliffe     w/o                                     [New Zealand] E Routliffe     6                          4                            [10]
               [Belgium] K Zimmermann                                                [Belgium] K Zimmermann
               [Russia] A Panova             w/o                                     [Russia] A Panova             2                          6                            [6]
               [Germany] J Wachaczyk                                                 [Germany] J Wachaczyk
               [United States] F Di Lorenzo                                          WC                            [Switzerland] S Bandecchi  6                            63                           [10]
               [Australia] A Sharma                                                                                [Switzerland] S Waltert
               [Indonesia] B Gumulya         3    1                                                                                [Norway] U Eikeri            3     77  [5]
               [Chinese Taipei] Y-c Hsieh                                                                                [Greece] V Grammatikopoulou
               [Russia] A Fomina             6    6                                  [Russia] A Fomina             3                          4
               [Russia] M Melnikova                                                  [Russia] M Melnikova
               [Luxembourg] M Minella        63   0r                             3   [Japan] E Hozumi              6                          6
               [Switzerland] S Vögele                                                [China] S Zhang
  3            [Japan] E Hozumi              77   0                                                                                3                            [Japan] E Hozumi             63    2
               [China] S Zhang                                                                                [China] S Zhang
               [Norway] U Eikeri             6    6                                                                                [Norway] U Eikeri            77                           6


2021 Ladies Open Lausanne – Doubles

[Greece] V Grammatikopoulou                                                                                [Greece] V Grammatikopoulou
               [France] E Lechemia           4    0                                  [Norway] U Eikeri             6                          4                            [10]
               [United States] I Neel                                                [Greece] V Grammatikopoulou
               [United States] Q Gleason     w/o                                     [United States] Q Gleason     3                          6                            [6]
               [Indonesia] J Rompies                                                 [Indonesia] J Rompies
  2            [Switzerland] J Teichmann
               [Slovenia] T Zidanšek


2021 Ladies Open Lausanne – Doubles

* Main Draw


Gaetano Vascellini

Line engraved Portrait of Maria Luisa of Spain by Vascellini

Gaetano Vascellini (1745 - 1805) was an Italian engraver, active in a neoclassical style in his native Florence, Region of Tuscany, Italy. He was prolific in engraving portraits of the illustrious persons of Florence, as well as local sculpture.

  * Bryan, Michael (1889). Walter Armstrong; Robert Edmund Graves (eds.). Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, Biographical and Critical. Vol. II L-Z. London: George Bell and Sons. p. 637.


Helena Cavallier

Helena Cavallier (May 5, 1855 – April 15, 1920) was a silent film and stage actress, known for her characters in Pela Vitória dos Clubes Carnavalescos (1909), Os Dois Proscritos ou a Restauração de Portugal em 1640 (1909) or Mil Adultérios (1910).

She died on April 15, 1920, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Theatre

  * A Morgadinha de Val de Flôr
  * As doutoras (1897)

Selected filmography

  * Noivado de Sangue (1909)
  * Pela Vitória dos Clubes Carnavalescos (1909)
  * Os Dois Proscritos ou a Restauração de Portugal em 1640 (1909)
  * Mil Adultérios (1910)
  * Helena Cavallier at IMDb
  * http://m.filmweb.pl/person/Helena+Cavallier-646010


House of Panah Khan Makinski

House of Panah Khan Makinski was a historic palace-type residential complex located in Yerevan, Armenia.

About

The house or mansion of Panah Khan Makinski was built in the style of the Khan's palace in Iravan. The residential complex belonging to Panah Khan, the son of Suleyman Khan, a member of the Iravan City Duma, a college advisor, is located in the square named after him, at Nalbandyan Street-19 (former Ter-Gukasov Street). The complex included the khan's two-story house, kitchen, storeroom, one-story house for servants and stables in separate courtyards. The building was included in the list of architectural monuments protected by the state in Yerevan, but in the 1960s and 1970s, it became unrecognizable after inappropriate objects were built around the building and reached the point of extinction due to neglect.

From the beginning of the 20th century, one of the places where Azerbaijani theater lovers gathered for performances in the city of Yerevan was the house of Panah Khan Makinsky. Among those plays were Mirza Fatali Akhundzade's "Monsieur Jordan and the Dervish Mastali Shah" (1901, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906), Vasag Madatov Nazmin's "Girt-Girt" (1900, 1903), "Greed wins the enemy" (1903, 1905, 1906), Najaf Bey Vazirov's "Haji Qanbar" (1904, 1908), "A Picture of Home Education" (1905, 1906, 1908), Rustam Khan's "Aqdi Bimahabbat" (1906), Namig Kamal's "Homeland" (1908), Abdurrahim Hagverdiyev's "Unfortunate Young Man" (1909, 1910).

  * Alexander Makinsky

Literature

  * Mustafa, Nazim (2020). İrəvan şəhəri / The city of Iravan (PDF). Baku: Red N Line. ISBN 978-9952-37-473-5.
  * Çingizoğlu, Ənvər (2011). Makinskilər/ Makinskis (PDF). Baku: Soy.


Hesston, Pennsylvania

Hesston is an unincorporated community in Penn Township of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, United States. Also located in Hesston is Raystown Lake. Hesston is the home of the Hesston Speedway. The community was originally called Pleasant Grove and Grafton, but renamed Hesston.

History

‘On May 6, 1852, the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company was incorporated and on August 13, 1855, trains began running from Huntingdon to Bedford.’

The Village of Hesston was built on land previously owned by Jacob Fink and John Peightal. However—it was Andrew F. Grove who erected the first house and on May 26, 1869 named the place New Pleasant Grove.Pleasant Grove to Grafton, to avoid confusion in sending and receiving mail.

Village of Hesston--1873

In 1885—‘Robert Hare Powel & Company built a track from their quarries out from Grafton to the line of the Huntingdon & Broad Top railroad, one-half mile south of the station for the purpose of shipping limestone to their furnace at Saxton.’

In the 1890s—the first telephones are installed in the village by the Raystown Branch Telephone Company.

As the population grew, so did the one room school houses and churches in the village and surrounding township. ‘There was a doctor on 24-hour call who traveled by horse and buggy, and a midwife who delivered many babies.'

On June 16, 1925—the Grafton Post Office changed to its present name Hesston.

In 1947—the village is electrified when Valley Rural Electric Cooperative strings the first lines through Penn Township.’

The Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad ceased operation on March 31, 1954.

In the 1970s, the Raystown Lake Dam was built to control the flood waters on the Juniata River. Through eminent domain, all of the families who lived in the valley of the Raystown Branch and on surrounding mountain ridges were removed. Over four hundred graves were respectfully removed and reinterred at Jacob's Church Cemetery, Stone Church, and other cemeteries.Aunt Susie's Country Vacations—in Hesston—has been in operation the longest.

The United States Post Office of Hesston, Pennsylvania has maintained an office in the village—since 1869—and is currently housed in the old general store.


Hesston, Pennsylvania

General information

  * ZIP Code: 16647
  * Area Code: 814
  * Local Phone Exchange: 658
  * School District: Huntingdon Area School District
  * Hesston, Pennsylvania (PA) - Sperling's BestPlaces


Charles N. Barnes

Charles N. Barnes (March 25, 1860–February 4, 1932) was an American politician and politician.

Barnes was born in Marshall County, Illinois. He went to Washburn High School. Barnes went to University of Iowa and University of Chicago Law School. Barnes was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1884. He served as manager of the Springer Land Irrigation Company in New Mexico for a brief time. Barnes lived in Lacon, Illinois. He served as the state's attorney for Marshall County. He also served on the Marshall County Board and was a Democrat. Marshall served in the Illinois Senate for 1893 to 1897. Barnes died at his home in Peoria, Illinois.

  * Charles N. Barnes at Find a Grave


2003 SFA Season

The 2003 SFA season was the fifth regular season of the Texas Sixman Football League.

2003 was the first season that the league did not expand, in fact they lost a team dropping them down to twelve.

Teams

The Seminoles and Wolf Pack both returned for their fifth seasons of the SFA. The Mean Machine, Red Raiders and Rhinos continued for their fourth seasons. The Bandits, Bucs, Mad Dogs, Outlawz, Rage and Wolverines are all in their third year of competition. The Six-Pack entered into their second season of play.

The Northern Conference consisted of the Bandits, Bucs, Mean Machine, Outlawz, Six-Pack and Wolf Pack. The Southern Conference consisted of the Mad Dogs, Rage, Red Raiders, Rhinos, Seminoles and Wolverines for the third straight season.

Regular season

The fifth year of the SFA lasted eleven weeks from February 2, 2003 - April 3, 2003.

Week 1

February 2, 2003
Bandits 44 - Bucs 15
Rage 30 - Mad Dogs 18
Rhinos 20 - Six-Pack 12
Raiders 21 - Wolf Pack 7
Outlawz 25 - Seminoles 0
Mean Machine 41 - Wolverines 24

Week 2

February 9, 2003
Rage 26 - Raiders 0
Outlawz 46 - Bucs 18
Mad Dogs 19 - Rhinos 6
Wolf Pack 14 - Seminoles 6
Six-Pack 20 - Wolverines 0
Bandits 38 - Mean Machine 18

Week 3

February 16, 2003
Bucs 12 - Wolf Pack 9
Rhinos 14 - Raiders 12
Rage 26 - Seminoles 25
Outlawz 37 - Bandits 32
Mad Dogs 24 - Wolverines 20
Six-Pack 22 - Mean Machine 19

Week 4

February 23, 2003
Rage 38 - Bucs 31
Bandits 39 - Six-Pack 0
Rhinos 20 - Seminoles 0
Outlawz 29 - Wolf Pack 24
Raiders 40 - Wolverines 25
Mean Machine 26 - Mad Dogs 20

Week 5

March 2, 2003
Bucs 27 - Rhinos 22
Outlawz 33 - Rage 22
Six-Pack 20 - Mad Dogs 6
Bandits 39 - Wolf Pack 18
Seminoles 14 - Wolverines 12
Mean Machine 32 - Raiders 24

Week 6


2003 SFA Season

Week 6

March 9, 2003
Outlawz 46 - Rhinos 35
Rage 38 - Wolf Pack 20
Bucs 50 - Wolverines 20
Six-Pack 22 - Raiders 14
Bandits 57 - Mad Dogs 18
Seminoles 25 - Mean Machine 20

Week 7

March 16, 2003
Bandits 18 - Rage 14
Rhinos 26 - Wolf Pack 8
Raiders 33 - Mad Dogs 25
Bucs 27 - Mean Machine 19
Six-Pack 34 - Seminoles 20
Outlawz 39 - Wolverines 25

Week 8

March 23, 2003
Rage 16 - Rhinos 14
Six-Pack 20 - Bucs 19
Bandits 19 - Raiders 0
Mad Dogs 33 - Seminoles 27
Wolverines 45 - Wolf Pack 18
Outlawz 27 - Mean Machine 25

Week 9

March 30, 2003
Bandits 46 - Rhinos 0
Bucs 40 - Mad Dogs 14
Rage 36 - Wolverines 32
Outlawz 32 - Six-Pack 24
Seminoles 19 - Raiders 14
Mean Machine 47 - Wolf Pack 21

Week 10

April 6, 2003
Bucs 34 - Raiders 25
Bandits 27 - Seminoles 13
Wolverines 31 - Rhinos 28
Six-Pack 27 - Wolf Pack 18
Outlawz 42 - Mad Dogs 12
Rage 36 - Mean Machine 14

Week 11

April 13, 2003
Bucs 34 - Seminoles 21
Outlawz 48 - Raiders 26
Bandits 51 - Wolverines 20
Rage 50 - Six-Pack 48 3OTs
Wolf Pack 28 - Mad Dogs 12
Mean Machine 25 - Rhinos 20

Playoffs

The fifth year of playoffs for the SFA consisted of the top 4 from each conference making the playoffs again.

Conference Semi-Finals

April 27, 2003
Bandits 20 – Six-Pack 7
Outlawz 41 - Bucs 30
Rage 36 - Seminoles 20
Mad Dogs 13 - Rhinos 6

Conference Championships

May 4, 2003
Bandits 33 – Outlawz 30
Rage 42 – Mad Dogs 19

Epler Cup IV

May 11, 2003
Bandits 52 - Rage 36

  * Texas Sixman Football League Archived 2011-02-02 at the Wayback Machine


Emilio Álvarez (Spanish footballer)

Emilio Álvarez Blanco (born 19 October 1971), is a retired Spanish footballer who played as a goalkeeper.Manchester United.

Career statistics

Club

Club                  Season   League              Cup   Other  Total
Division              Apps     Goals               Apps  Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals
Palencia              1992–93  Segunda División B  4     0      0      0      0     0      4   0
Moscardó              1995–96  35                  0     1      0      0      0     36     0
Jaén                  1996–97  36                  0     2      0      5      0     43     0
Extremadura           1997–98  Segunda División    1     0      1      0      0     0      2   0
Recreativo de Huelva  1998–99  1                   0     4      0      0      0     5      0
Elche                 1999–00  0                   0     1      0      0      0     1      0
Algeciras             2000–01  Segunda División B  27    0      0      0      2     0      29  0
Mensajero             2001–02  19                  0     0      0      0      0     19     0
Extremadura           2002–03  6                   0     0      0      0      0     6      0
Career total          129      0                   9     0      7      0      145   0

Notes


Acton Trussell and Bednall

Acton Trussell and Bednall is a civil parish in the South Staffordshire district of Staffordshire, England. As the name indicates, it contains the two villages Acton Trussell, Bednall. Teddesley Hay is part of the grouped parish council.2011 census was 1,248.

  * Listed buildings in Acton Trussell, Bednall and Teddesley Hay

52°45′29″N 2°04′52″W / 52.758°N 2.081°W


Cammell Laird Shipyard occupation

The Cammell Laird Shipyard occupation was a 1984 labour dispute that took place at the Cammell Laird shipyard in Birkenhead, England. The dispute was result of compulsory redundancies at the shipyard and involved the occupation of two vessels to prevent them being removed. The protestors were arrested and later jailed for their actions.

History

May 1984 saw just under a thousand redundancies announced at the shipyard, prompting hundreds of workers to down tools in protest.AV-1. By August, the number of protestors occupying the vessel had dropped to 37 but they were facing increasing pressure to leave the site. Their wives received letters warning of prison sentences if the protestors refused to leave the site. A writ was posted in September charging them in absentia with trespassing. Government minister Geoffrey Howe had used antiquated law originating from the monks of Birkenhead Priory hundreds of years before.

Police arrested 37 men who were sentenced in their absence to 30 days' imprisonment for contempt of court after defying a judge's orders to leave the rig. The workers lost their right to redundancy and a pension.

Legal action

Responding to questions from four MPs in parliament in April 2017, government Justice Minister Phillip Lee agreed to look into the case if re-elected in the forthcoming June election.

Labour MEPs took the fight to clear the worker's names to the European Parliament in July 2013, having had a petition successfully accepted in December 2012 by the petitions committee in Strasbourg.Judith Kirton-Darling claimed that no law was broken and the protestors were never told why they were arrested, and called for the government to release the official documents relating to the incident.

An early day motion was submitted to the UK Parliament in April 2021 which called for an enquiry and the release associated official documents.

In February 2023, the issue was again raised in Parliament, with MPs Gareth Thomas and Ian Byrne pushing for an inquiry into the event. Justice minister Edward Argar suggested the members should write to him in order to begin investigations as to what potential legal routes would be available.

  * Call for Action: Cammell Laird occupation 1984

Publications


Cammell Laird Shipyard occupation

Publications

  * CUNNINGHAM, JOHN (2021). OCCUPATION OF THE CAMMELL LAIRDS SHIPYARD IN BIRKENHEAD, 1984. WORKERS LIBERTY. ISBN 9781909639553.


Chomle

Chomle is a municipality and village in Rokycany District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 70 inhabitants.

Chomle lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) north of Rokycany, 23 km (14 mi) north-east of Plzeň, and 62 km (39 mi) south-west of Prague.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chomle.


Ca' Giustinian

Ca' Giustinian

This article is about the San Marco palace. For the Dorsoduro palaces of Ca' Giustinian dei Vescovi and dalle Zogie, see Palazzo Giustinian.

The Ca' Giustinian, sometimes called the Palazzo Giustinian, is a palace on the Grand Canal in the San Marco sestiere of Venice, Italy. It is today the seat of the Venice Biennale. Built in 1471, it was among the last Gothic palazzi built in Venice. It was partially modernized in the 17th century.

Design

The current building is the fusion of two earlier buildings, the larger Giustinian to the east and the smaller Badoer-Tiepolo to the west.

Location

Ca' Giustinian fronts on the Grand Canal on the south. To its left, separated by the Calle Tredici Martiri, is the Bauer Hotel, and to its right, separated by the Calle Ridotto, is the Hotel Monaco and Grand Canal.

History

Starting in around 1820, the palazzo was the Hotel Europa,Hotel d'Europa and the Albergo d'Europa. Many famous visitors stayed here, including Chateaubriand, Rodolphe Töpffer, Théophile Gautier, George Eliot, and Richard Wagner.

The modern Westin Europa shares the name, but not the location.

Ca' Giustinian is now the seat of the Venice Biennale.

  * Official site

45°25′56″N 12°20′12″E / 45.43226°N 12.33654°E


Ca' Tron

Ca' Tron, with Palazzo Duodo on the left.

Ca' Tron is a palace in Venice, northern Italy, facing the Canal Grande. Part of the sestiere (quarter) of Santa Croce, it is situated between the Palazzo Belloni Battagia and Palazzo Duodo, near the church of San Stae. It is owned by the Università Iuav di Venezia and houses the Department of Design and Planning in Complex Environments.

The palace was rebuilt in the late 16th century to the design of an unknown architect influenced by Jacopo Sansovino as the residence of the Tron family, who lived here until their extinction in the 19th century. The Tron had lived in this parish from the time of the start of the Patriciate. The family produced one Doge, Niccolo Tron in 1471, and nearly a half dozen procurators, and many other Venetian statesmen and generals. Maximilian, Elector of Bavaria, stayed here in 1684; and in 1775 Andrea Tron entertained the Emperor Joseph II with a magnificent ball. Senator Francesco Tron, grandson of Andrea, died here in 1793. In the 19th century the palace nearly fell into ruin.

It has been owned by the Università Iuav di Venezia since 1972.

Description

Ca’Tron built in the sestiere of Santa Croce on the right bank of the Canal Grande in Venice.

The building is an L-shaped plan, with a ground floor, a mezzanine and two piani nobili. The latter, differently from the others, have a façade in Istrian stone. The left side of the façade is shorter, and thus the portal and the central openings of the floors are asymmetrically placed.

The floors have eight windows, the four central ones joined to form a quadruple mullioned window. The small rear façade, which faces a small garden with a well at the center, features two quintuple mullioned windows with parapets in correspondence of the piani nobili, while at the ground floor there is a single opening divided by two columns.

The interior has somewhat dilapidated frescoes by Louis Dorigny, a Diana and Endymion by Jacopo Guarana, and stucco decorations.


Ca' Tron

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ca' Tron (Venice).
  * Brusegan, Marcello (2005). La grande guida dei monumenti di Venezia. Rome: Newton & Compton. ISBN 88-541-0475-2.

45°26′31″N 12°19′48″E / 45.44182°N 12.329862°E


California Digital Newspaper Collection

Screenshot of California Digital Newspaper Collection website on mobile device

The California Digital Newspaper Collection (CDNC) is a freely-available, archive of digitized California newspapers; it is accessible through the project's website.University of California Riverside.

History

The Center for Bibliographical Studies and Research was one of six initial participants in the National Digital Newspaper Program (NDNP),Library of Congress and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Between 2005 and 2011, the CBSR received three two-year grants, and contributed around 300,000 pages to Chronicling America,San Francisco Call, Los Angeles Daily Herald,Amador Ledger, and the Imperial Valley Press. In 2015, the CBSR received a fourth grant from the National Digital Newspaper Project. Between 2015 and 2017, the project contributed another 100,000 pages from the Gold Rush era, as well as foreign-language newspapers.

The California Digital Newspaper Collection was officially launched in 2007, and contained the initial 100,000 pages produced for the National Digital Newspaper Project from 2005 to 2007. Another 50,000 pages were created, with support from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, (LSTA), administered in California by the State Librarian. All content contributed to NDNP is also hosted in the CDNC, with important differences, noted below in Digitization. Between 2007 and 2013, the CDNC digitized roughly 300,000 pages through the LSTA program, administered by the California State Library. In 2014, the project announced a five-year plan,

In 2010, the CDNC initiated the "Born Digital Project", with the goal to collect and host contemporary PDFs from newspaper publishers. Roughly a dozen publishers have or do participate in the project. See California Digital Newspaper Collection

Digitization

The California Digital Newspaper Collection follows standards established by the National Digital Newspaper Program. Microfilm or newsprint is scanned to create TIFF images; whenever possible, master negative film is used. The CBSR manages an archive of approximately 100,000 reels of negative film. These are stored and maintained by the California Newspaper Microfilm Archive.

The TIFF images are then processed or "digitized" to create derivative files, including a JP2, PDF, and METS/ALTO XML for each page.


California Digital Newspaper Collection

Unlike NDNP, the CDNC has traditionally digitized to article-level rather than just page-level. Individual "segments" on a page—articles, illustrations, advertisements, etc.—are identified during digitization and can be retrieved by the researcher. For an illustration of the difference between page- and article-level, compare the San Francisco Call in the CDNC to the same title in Chronicling America.

Recently

Papers covered


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Adin Argus (Adin, 1882–1937)
  * Alameda Encinal (Alameda, 1869–1906)
  * Alameda Post (Alameda, 1869)
  * Alturas Plaindealer (Alturas, 1906–1940)
  * Amador Ledger (Jackson, 1855–1919)
  * Antelope Valley Political Observer (Palmdale, 2010–2012)
  * Aptos Post (Aptos, 1981–1983)
  * Atwater Signal (Atwater, 1911–1934)
  * Auburn Daily Journal (Auburn, 1914–1918)
  * Auburn Journal (Auburn, 1885–1924)
  * Bay Area Reporter (San Francisco, 1971–2005)
  * Beach and Bay Press (San Diego, 2007–2010)
  * Belvedere Citizen/Eastside Journal (Los Angeles, 1968–1980)
  * Big Pine Citizen (Big Pine, 1914–1933)
  * Black Voice News (Riverside, 2006)
  * Blade Tribune (Oceanside, 1892–1960)
  * Blue Lake Advocate (Blue Lake, 1888–1969)
  * Boulevard Sentinel (Eagle Rock, 2012–2015)
  * Calaveras Chronicle (Mokelumne Hill, 1851–1868)
  * Calexico Chronicle (Calexico, 1904–1998)
  * California Aggie (Davis, 1915–2014)
  * California Crusader News (Los Angeles, 2010)
  * California Farmer and Journal of Useful Sciences (San Francisco, 1855–1880)
  * California Star (San Francisco, 1847–1848)
  * California Star & Californian (San Francisco, 1848)
  * The Californian (Monterey, 1846–1848)
  * Campus News (East Los Angeles College; Monterey Park, 2008–2019)
  * Central News Wave (Los Angeles, 1971–1972)
  * Chester Progressive (Chester, 1955–1957)
  * Chico Record (Chico, 1856–1948)
  * Chico Weekly Enterprise (Chico, 1869–1907)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Chico Weekly Enterprise (Chico, 1869–1907)
  * Chula Vista Star-News (Chula Vista, 1989–2008)
  * Citrus College Clarion (Glendora, 1964–2018)
  * Cloverdale Enterprise (Cloverdale, 1919)
  * Cloverdale Reveille (Cloverdale, 1882–1996)
  * Coast Side Comet (Montara, 1910–1923)
  * Columbia Gazette (Columbia, 1853–1858)
  * Columbia Weekly News (Columbia, 1858–1859)
  * Colusa Daily Sun (Colusa, 1892–1922)
  * Colusa Herald (Colusa, 1916–1932)
  * Contra Costa Independent (Richmond, 1910–1939)
  * Coronado Citizen (Coronado, 1937–1942)
  * Coronado Compass (Coronado, 1946–1949)
  * Coronado Eagle (Coronado, 1990–1998)
  * Coronado Eagle & Journal (Coronado, 1912–2018)
  * Coronado Mercury (Coronado, 1887–1896)
  * Coronado Saturday Night (Coronado, 1922)
  * Coronado Tent City Daily Program (Coronado, 1903)
  * Corsair (Santa Monica, 1929–2011)
  * Crenshaw-Mesa Southwest wave (Los Angeles, 1941)
  * Crónica (Los Angeles, 1872–1889)
  * Cypress Enterprise (Buena Park, 1948–1952)
  * Daily Alta California (San Francisco, 1849–1891)
  * Daily California Express (Marysville, 1857–1959)
  * Daily Evening Sentinel (Red Bluff, 1895–1905)
  * Daily morning times (San Jose, 1879–1884)
  * Daily National Democrat (Marysville, 1858–1861)
  * Daily National Gazette (Grass Valley, 1853–1860)
  * Daily News Leader (San Mateo, 1889–1924)
  * Daily News (Los Angeles, 1923–1954)
  * Daily News (Van Nuys, 1930–1960)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Daily News (Van Nuys, 1930–1960)
  * Daily Placer Times and Transcript (Sacramento, 1849–1850)
  * Daily Sentinel (Red Bluff, 1894)
  * Daily Sentinel (Red Bluff 1883; 1892–1893)
  * The Desert Sun (Palm Springs, 1934–1989)
  * Dunsmuir news (Dunsmuir, 1890–1978)
  * Eagle Rock Advertiser (Eagle Rock, 1928–1935)
  * Eagle Rock Sentinel (Eagle Rock, 1910–1985)
  * Eastside Journal/Belvedere Citizen (Los Angeles, 1968–1980)
  * El Clamor Público (Los Angeles, 1855–1859)
  * El Dorado Republican (Placerville, 1901–1923)
  * El Paisano (Whittier, 1964–2016)
  * El Patio (Coronado, 1920–1921)
  * El Sereno Star (Los Angeles, 1953–1974)
  * Elevator (San Francisco, 1865–1898)
  * Empire County Argus (Coloma, 1853–1856)
  * Enterprise Journal (South San Francisco, 1972–1979)
  * Enterprise-Record (Chico, 1940–1970)
  * Evening Index and San Bernardino News (San Bernardino, 1912–1918)
  * Evening Sentinel (Santa Cruz, 1896–1907)
  * Evening Star News (Culver City, 1944–1952)
  * Evening Telegram and the Evening Index (San Bernardino, 1969)
  * Evening Transcript (San Bernardino, 1898–1902)
  * Evening Vanguard (Los Angeles, 1939–1960)
  * Experience (Pittsburg, 1974–2015)
  * Express (Sacramento, 1923–2009)
  * Facts (Redlands, 1890–1892)
  * Feather River Bulletin (Quincy, 1866–2002)
  * Fort Bragg Advocate (Fort Bragg, 1890–1929)
  * Fresno Tribune (Fresno, 1907–1912)
  * Garden Grove News (Garden Grove, 1959)
  * Georgetown News (Georgetown, 1854–1856)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Georgetown News (Georgetown, 1854–1856)
  * Geyserville Gazette (Geyserville, 1899–1918)
  * Geyserville Press (Geyserville, 1940–1964)
  * Golden Gate Guardian (San Francisco, 1941–1946)
  * Greens Land Paper (San Francisco, 1872)
  * Gridley Herald (Gridley, 1972–1985)
  * Hanford Journal (Daily) (Hanford, 1898–1922)
  * Hanford Journal (Weekly) (Hanford, 1891–1905)
  * Hanford Sentinel (Hanford, 1901–2004)
  * Healdsburg Enterprise (Healdsburg, 1878–1929)
  * Healdsburg Tribune (Healdsburg, 1919–1937)
  * Healdsburg Tribune, Enterprise and Scimitar (Healdsburg, 1888–1990)
  * Highland Park News-Herald & Journal (Highland Park, Los Angeles, 1906–1988)
  * Highland Park Post-Dispatch (Highland Park, Los Angeles, 1941–1942)
  * Hispano América (San Francisco, 1914–1917)
  * Hollywood Riviera Tribune (Palos Verdes Estates, 1948–1967)
  * Humboldt Times (Eureka, 1874–1925)
  * Huntington Beach News (Huntington Beach, 1917–1918)
  * Hydraulic Press (North San Juan, 1858–1861)
  * Imperial Valley Press (Imperial, 1901–1911)
  * Independent (Los Angeles, 1936–1946)
  * Indian Valley Record (Greenville, 1931–1962)
  * Inyo Independent (Independence, 1870–1942)
  * Italia (San Francisco, 1897–1919)
  * J. The Jewish News of Northern California (San Francisco, 1895–2021)
  * King City Rustler (King City, 1901–1936)
  * LA Downtown News (Los Angeles, 2011–2017)
  * LA Evening Citizen News (Hollywood, 1944–1949)
  * La Habra Star (La Habra, 1916–1966)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* La Habra Star (La Habra, 1916–1966)
  * La Jolla Light (La Jolla, 1922–1963)
  * La Jolla Light and La Jolla Journal (La Jolla, 1919–1964)
  * La Jolla Village News (San Diego, 2007)
  * La Jolla Village News Readers Choice Awards (San Diego, 2009)
  * La Porte Union (La Porte, 1868–1869)
  * Lariat (Mission Viejo, 1968–2016)
  * Lassen County Times (Susanville, 1978–2000)
  * Liberator (Los Angeles, 1901–1913)
  * Lincoln Heights Bulletin-News (Los Angeles, 1964–1974)
  * Lindsay Gazette (Lindsay, 1912–1980)
  * Livermore Herald (Livermore, 1877–1899)
  * Livermore Journal (Livermore, 1920–1933)
  * Lompoc Journal (Santa Barbara, 1894–1918)
  * Lompoc Review (Lompoc, 1919–1932)
  * Los Angeles Daily News (Los Angeles, 1860–1872)
  * Los Angeles Daily Star (Los Angeles, 1870–1879)
  * Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, 1873–1921)
  * Los Angeles Mirror (Los Angeles, 1949–1951)
  * Los Angeles Star (Los Angeles, 1851–1870)
  * Los Gatos Mail-News (Los Gatos, 1893–1915)
  * Los Gatos News (Los Gatos, 1881–1915)
  * Los Gatos Star (Los Gatos, 1923–1929)
  * Los Gatos Times (Los Gatos, 1936–1990)
  * Madera Mercury (Madera, 1901–1925)
  * Madera Tribune (Madera, 1916–1968)
  * Madera Weekly Tribune (Madera, 1918–1920)
  * Marin County Tocsin (San Rafael, 1861–1918)
  * Marin Journal (San Rafael, 1861–1922)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Marin Journal (San Rafael, 1861–1922)
  * Mariposa Democrat (Mariposa, 1857–1858)
  * Mariposa Gazette (Mariposa, 1861–1922)
  * Marysville Daily Appeal (Marysville, 1860–1922)
  * Marysville Daily Herald (Marysville, 1850–1858)
  * Merced County Sun (Merced, 1865–1922)
  * Merced Express (Merced, 1875–1972)
  * Merced Sun-Star (Merced, 1880–2001)
  * Merced Tribune (Merced, 1872–1874)
  * Mercury-register (Oroville, 1902–1964)
  * Mill Valley Independent (Mill Valley, 1908–1910)
  * Mill Valley Record (Mill Valley, 1907–1963)
  * Modesto Bee (Modesto, 1929–1931)
  * Modoc County Record (Alturas, 1937–1989)
  * Modoc County Times (Alturas, 1928–1934)
  * Morning Press (Santa Barbara, 1872–1922)
  * Morning Times and Red Bluff Sentinel (Red Bluff, 1928–1931)
  * Morning Times (Red Bluff, 1927–1928)
  * Morning Tribune (San Luis Obispo, 1883–1925)
  * Morning Union (Grass Valley, 1865–1922)
  * Mountain Democrat (Placerville, 1857–1865)
  * Mountain Echo (Fall River Mills, 2011)
  * Napa County Reporter (Napa, 1857–1889)
  * Napa Daily Reporter (Napa, 1866–1867)
  * Napa Register (Weekly) (Napa, 1872–1896)
  * Napa Valley Register (Napa, 1878–1959)
  * Napa Weekly Journal (Napa, 1885–1914)
  * Napa Weekly Reporter (Napa, 1889–1890)
  * National City Star-News (National City, 1923–1989)
  * Needles Nugget (Needles, 1915–1920)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Needles Nugget (Needles, 1915–1920)
  * Nevada Democrat (Nevada City, 1856–1862)
  * Nevada Journal (Nevada City, 1851–1863)
  * Newcastle News (Newcastle, 1887–1923)
  * News-ledger (West Sacramento, 1964–2019)
  * Nichibei [Japanese American News] (San Francisco, 1912–1932)
  * Northeast Star Review (Los Angeles, 1964–1974)
  * Oak Leaf (Santa Rosa, 1924–2000)
  * Oakland Daily Times (Oakland, 1869–1877)
  * Oakland Tribune (Oakland, 1874–1946)
  * Occidental Weekly (Los Angeles, 1952–2015)
  * Oceanside Herald (Oceanside, 1892)
  * Oceanside Record (Oceanside, 1913–1914)
  * Oceanside Register (Oceanside, 1915–1916)
  * Oceanside Vidette (Oceanside, 1891)
  * Olive Leaf (Oceanside, 1896–1897)
  * Organized Labor (San Francisco, 1900–1988)
  * Oroville Weekly Mercury (Oroville, 1887–1903)
  * Oroville Weekly Register (Oroville, 1885–1886)
  * Pacific Appeal (San Francisco, 1862–1880)
  * Pacific Rural Press (San Francisco, 1871–1922)
  * Palos Verdes Peninsula News (Rolling Hills Estates, 1937–1967)
  * Peninsula Beacon (San Diego, 2007–2010)
  * Petaluma Argus Courier (Petaluma, 1950)
  * Piru News (Piru, 1927–1946)
  * Placer Argus (Auburn, 1872–1897)
  * Placer County Leader (Auburn, 1898–1902)
  * Placer Herald (Rocklin, 1852–1922)
  * Placerville Nugget (Placerville, 1901–1908)
  * Plumas Argus (Quincy, 1857–1860)
  * Plumas County Bulletin (Greenville, 1880–1892)
  * Plumas Independent (Quincy, 1899–1945)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Plumas Independent (Quincy, 1899–1945)
  * Plumas Standard (Quincy, 1859–1863)
  * Plumas Star (Greenville, 1910–1912)
  * Pomona Clarion (Pomona, 1970)
  * Porterville Recorder (Porterville, 1910–1960)
  * Portola Reporter (Portola, 1943–1977)
  * Portola Sentinel (Portola, 1916–1917)
  * Prensa (Los Angeles, 1917–1922)
  * Press Democrat (Santa Rosa, 1875–1928)
  * Red Bluff Beacon (Red Bluff, 1857–1864)
  * Red Bluff Daily News (Red Bluff, 1892–1970)
  * Red Bluff Independent (Red Bluff, 1860–1874)
  * Red Bluff News (Red Bluff, 1893–1915)
  * Red Bluff News (1927) (Red Bluff, 1927)
  * Red Bluff Sentinel (Red Bluff, 1909–1920)
  * Red Bluff Sentinel and Weekly News (Red Bluff, 1921–1927)
  * Redlands Daily Facts (Redlands, 1892–1982)
  * Reedley Exponent (1892) (Reedley, 1892–2001)
  * Riverside Daily Press (Riverside, 1913–1922)
  * Rolling Hills Herald (Palos Verdes Estates, 1948–1967)
  * Russian River Flag (Healdsburg, 1865–1886)
  * Sacramento Daily Union (Sacramento, 1851–1922)
  * Sacramento Transcript (Sacramento, 1850–1851)
  * San Anselmo Herald (San Anselmo, 1912–1946)
  * San Bernardino Daily Courier (San Bernardino, 1886–1894)
  * San Bernardino Sun (San Bernardino, 1894–1997)
  * San Bruno Herald (South San Francisco, 1976–1979)
  * San Diego Daily Bee (San Diego, 1887)
  * San Diego Downtown News (San Diego, 2009)
  * San Diego Herald (San Diego, 1851–1860)
  * San Diego Union and Daily Bee (San Diego, 1871–1922)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* San Francisco Call (San Francisco, 1890–1922)
  * San Joaquin Republican (Stockton, 1851–1862)
  * San Jose Daily Mercury (San Jose, 1861–1862)
  * San Jose Herald (San Jose, 1876–1900)
  * San Jose Mercury-News (San Jose, 1869–1920)
  * San Jose Times Star (San Jose, 1907–1908)
  * San Jose Weekly Mercury (San Jose, 1861–1892)
  * San Luis Obispo Daily Telegram (San Luis Obispo, 1907–1923)
  * San Luis Obispo Tribune (Weekly; San Luis Obispo, 1869–1925)
  * San Pedro Daily News (Los Angeles, 1906–1928)
  * San Pedro News Pilot (Los Angeles, 1911–1949)
  * Santa Barbara Weekly Press (Santa Barbara, 1869–1913)
  * Santa Cruz Evening News (Santa Cruz, 1907–1941)
  * Santa Cruz Sentinel (Santa Cruz, 1884–2010)
  * Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel (Santa Cruz, 1862–1908)
  * Saratoga Star (Saratoga, 1917–1923)
  * Sausalito Marin Scope (Sausalito and Novato, 1971–2018)
  * Sausalito News (Sausalito, 1885–1966)
  * Sentinel (Red Bluff, 1870–1915)
  * Shasta Courier (Redding, 1853–1873)
  * Shin Nichibei (Los Angeles, 1947–1966)
  * Shin sekai [New World] (San Francisco, 1912–1932)
  * Shinsekai asahi shinbun [New World Sun] (San Francisco, 1932–1941)
  * Sierra Citizen (Downieville, 1854–1860)
  * Siskiyou News (Yreka, 1878–1895)
  * Sonoma Democrat (Santa Rosa, 1857–1897)
  * Sotoyome Scimitar (Healdsburg, 1902–1944)
  * South Los Angeles Wave (Los Angeles, 1941)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* South Los Angeles Wave (Los Angeles, 1941)
  * South Oceanside Diamond (South Oceanside, 1888–1891)
  * South Pasadena Journal (South Pasadena, 1965–1988)
  * South San Francisco Enterprise (San Francisco, 1907–1938)
  * Southeast Wave Star (Los Angeles, 1968–1972)
  * Southern Californian (Los Angeles, 1854–1855)
  * Southside Journal (Los Angeles, 1968–1972)
  * Southwest News Wave (Los Angeles, 1971–1972)
  * Southwest Topics-Wave (Los Angeles, 1941–1972)
  * Southwest Wave (Los Angeles, 1930–1972)
  * Southwestern Sun Wave (Los Angeles, 1968–1972)
  * Star Presidian (San Francisco, 1952–1972)
  * Star-News National City and Chula Vista (Chula Vista, 1955–1961)
  * State Line Leader (Fairport, 1915)
  * Stockton Independent (Stockton, 1856–1925)
  * Stockton Record (Stockton, 1890–1904)
  * Synapse – The UCSF student newspaper (San Francisco, 1957–2013)
  * Süd California Deutsche Zeitung (San Diego, 1887–1923)
  * Tamalpais News (Mill Valley, 1919–2020)
  * Tehama County Daily Republican (Red Bluff, 1878–1919)
  * Times Gazette (Redwood City, 1859–1903)
  * Times-Sentinel (Red Bluff, 1935–1938)
  * Tocsin (Red Bluff, 1875–1883)
  * Trinity Journal (Weaverville, 1854–2011)
  * Triplicate (Crescent City, 1891–1924)
  * Truckee Republican (Truckee, 1874–1923)
  * Tulare County Record (Visalia, 1859)
  * Tustin News (Tustin, 1922–2000)
  * Union Democrat (Sonora, 1854; 1855–1871)
  * Valley Union (Perris, 1889)
  * Ventura Observer (Ventura, 1891–1892)


California Digital Newspaper Collection

* Ventura Observer (Ventura, 1891–1892)
  * Ventura Signal (Ventura, 1871–1885)
  * Vestkusten (San Francisco, 1887–2007)
  * Visalia Weekly Delta (Visalia, 1859–1861)
  * Weekly Alta California (San Francisco, 1849)
  * Weekly Butte Record (Oroville, 1853–1887)
  * Weekly Calistogian (Calistoga, 1877–1922)
  * Weekly Columbian (Columbia, 1856–1857)
  * Weekly Colusa Sun (Colusa, 1862–1919)
  * Weekly Courier (San Bernardino, 1891–1894)
  * Weekly Nugget (Placerville, 1909)
  * Weekly People's Cause (Red Bluff, 1881–1914)
  * Weekly Sun (San Bernardino, 1895–1905)
  * Westwood Pine Press (Westwood, 1998–2021)
  * Wide West (San Francisco, 1854–1858)
  * Williams Farmer (Williams, 1899–1919)
  * Wilmington Community News (Wilimington, 2000–2002)
  * Wilmington Journal (Wilmington, 1904–1909)
  * Wilmington Press Journal (Wilmington, 1963)
  * Woodside World (Woodside, 1959–2009)
  * Official website


The California Department of Financial Institutions (DFI) was a government department of the California Business, Transportation and Housing Agency responsible for financial regulation of California's banking system.

Pursuant to the Governor's Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 2012, the Department of Financial Institutions and Department of Corporations became divisions of the California Department of Business Oversight (DBO) on July 1, 2013.


The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) is a cabinet-level agency in the government of California. Established in 1919 by the California State Legislature and signed into law by Governor William Stephens, the Department of Food and Agriculture is responsible for ensuring the state's food safety, the protection of the state's agriculture from invasive species, and promoting the California agricultural industry.

The Department of Food and Agriculture maintains district and field offices in 32 counties across the state, and two extraterritorial offices in Hawaii and Arizona. This includes agricultural inspection stations at the state's borders.

As of January 2019, the Secretary of Agriculture was Karen Ross, who is a member of Governor Gavin Newsom's cabinet, having originally been appointed to that post by Governor Jerry Brown in January, 2011.

Divisions

The Department of Food and Agriculture is internally divided into seven administration divisions, carrying out state food safety and regulation policy:

The Animal Health and Food Safety Services (AHFSS) provides services to protect California's poultry and livestock, to ensure safety of food from animal origin, to protect public health, and to protect livestock owners against losses due to theft and of animals or straying.

The Division of Fairs & Expositions (F&E) provides fiscal and policy oversight of the network of California's 78 fairs and manages the use of available funding and other services.

The Inspection Services Division (IS) states their mission is to "provide professional services that support and contribute to a safe, abundant, quality food supply; environmentally sound agricultural practices; and an equitable marketplace for California agriculture," and states:

We fulfill this mission by providing the following services: Inspect fruits, vegetables and nuts to ensure maturity, grade, size, weight, packaging and labeling meet the consumers' quality expectations. Conduct chemical analysis in support of food and environmental safety. Perform verification audits to ensure good handling and agricultural practices are utilized to contribute to a safe food supply. Ensure fertilizer, animal feed, and livestock drugs are safe and effective, and meet the quality and quantity guaranteed by the manufacturer. This helps prevent toxins and contaminants from entering the food chain. Monitor the market place to provide California consumers with eggs that are wholesome, properly labeled, refrigerated, and of established quality while maintaining fair and equitable marketing standards in the California egg industry.


IS's California Organic Program is responsible for enforcing the Organic Foods Production Act of 1990 and the California Organic Products Act of 2003; however, the California Department of Public Health enforces laws relating to products marketed as "organic". The California Organic Program is fully funded by industry registration fees.

The Division of Marketing Services conducts research and information gathering, disburses marketing and economic information, assures producers are paid for their products, assists the dairy industry in maintaining stable marketing conditions, and provides mediation to resolve problems amongst producers and handlers.

The Division of Measurement Standards works with county sealers of weights and measures to verify the quantity of packaged and bulk commodities, to ensure the accuracy of commercial measuring and weighing devices, and to enforce the quality, labeling, and advertising standards for most petroleum products.

The Plant Health and Pest Prevention Services Division (Plant Health Division) conducts pest prevention and management programs that effectively protects California's horticulture, agriculture, natural resources, and urban environments from invasive or dangerous plant pests.

Board of Food and Agriculture

The California State Board of Food and Agriculture is an advisory board to the governor and secretary.

Agriculture inspection stations

See also: California Border Protection Stations

The Department of Food and Agriculture operates 16 agriculture inspection stations that are located along the major highways that enter the state from Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona.

Goals

The Department of Food and Agriculture's stated mission is "to help the Governor and Legislature ensure delivery of safe food and fiber through responsible environmental stewardship in a fair marketplace for all Californians." CDFA explains their goals are to "Ensure that only safe and quality food reaches the consumer. Protect against invasion of exotic pests and diseases. Promote California agriculture and food products both at home and abroad. Ensure an equitable and orderly marketplace for California's agricultural products. Build coalitions supporting the state's agricultural infrastructure to meet evolving industry needs."

Public relations and legislation


Public relations and legislation

In late 2007 and early 2008, the CDFA became the center of a controversial eradication program for the light brown apple moth involving aerial spraying of the pesticide Checkmate. After an initial spraying in Monterey and Santa Cruz counties, hundreds of reports of adverse health effects and plans to expand the spraying into the Bay Area resulted in negative media attention, several state legislative responses to close the loophole that allowed the spraying without an environmental impact report, rejection of the plan by numerous city and county councils, and an investigative report by the Associated Press that led to the suspension of a nearly $500,000 public relations campaign undertaken by the CDFA to "counter the concerns raised by local environmentalists and residents, who complained of breathing problems and other ill health effects after the spraying."

CDFA is responsible for writing regulations to implement 2018 California Proposition 12, which implements minimum space requirements farm animals which produce animal products for the California market. This became the subject of litigation.Supreme Court of the United States decided the case, National Pork Producers Council v. Ross, and upheld Proposition 12.

  * United States Department of Agriculture
  * California Agriculture (journal)
  * California Environmental Protection Agency
  * Official website
  * Food and Agriculture in the California Code of Regulations


Capilla de Santo Medero (Isongo)

Capilla de Santo Medero (Isongo) is a church in Asturias, Spain.

  * Asturian art
  * Catholic Church in Spain

43°20′19″N 5°04′32″W / 43.33861°N 5.07556°W


Cameron Wilson

Cameron Wilson may refer to:

  * Cameron Wilson (footballer) (born 2002), English footballer
  * Cameron Wilson (golfer) (born 1992), American golfer


Cameron Williams (cricketer)

Cameron Williams (born 18 November 1991) is an Australian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for South Australia in 2012.

  * List of South Australian representative cricketers
  * Cameron Williams at ESPNcricinfo


2004 Egyptian Super Cup

The 2004–05 Egyptian Super Cup was the fourth Egyptian Super Cup, an annual football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Egyptian Premier League and Egypt Cup competitions, Al Mokawloon Al Arab won the game 4–2.

Match details

10 September 2004
Zamalek                      2–4     Al Mokawloon Al Arab
                                     Adel 9', 70'
Abd El-Hady 17', 44' (pen.)  Report  Moharam 22'
                                     Zein 63'

Cairo International Stadium
Referee: Reda El-Beltagi (Egypt)
Zamalek  Al Mokawloon Al Arab