Western Film Exchange

Western Film Exchange was founded in Milwaukee in July 1906 by John R. Freuler and Harry E. Aitken for the purpose of mass-producing and distributing Western films to movie theaters throughout the American midwest. One of over 100 such "exchanges," Western Film proved to be more successful than most, opening branch offices in several midwestern cities, including Chicago, St. Louis, and Joplin, Missouri. Exchanges would negotiate with film studios for the rights to a completed film production, and would distribute the product to nickelodeon movie theaters.

This business model came to an end in 1908 when the Motion Picture Patents Company (MPPC; commonly known as the Edison Trust) sued independent film studios on grounds of patent infringement. Most studios did not have the means to stand against the Trust and were forced out of operation. With fewer films being produced, Freuler and Aitken were soon faced with financial difficulties. In order to keep Western Film afloat, they formed a succession of independent studios expressly for the purpose of keeping Western Film supplied with new pictures. The first of these studios was the American Film Manufacturing Company, founded in 1910, which was soon joined by Majestic Film. Both Western Film and its various affiliated studios were targeted by the MPPC to little avail: so successful were Freuler and Aitken's ventures that, in 1912, they partnered with the Shallenberger brothers (Wilbert E. and William Edgar), Crawford Livingston, and Charles J. Hite to found a new company, Mutual Film Corporation, which eventually came to replace the Western Film Exchange.

  * Larry Widen. "John Freuler and Harry Aitken: Local Boys Make Good." Milwaukee History. 2000. Accessed on March 3, 2005.
  * Robert Sklar (1994). Movie-Made America: A Cultural History of American Movies. Vintage Books. ISBN 0-679-75549-7.


Franz Volkmar Reinhard

Franz Volkmar Reinhard (1753-1812)

Franz Volkmar Reinhard (12 March 1753 – 6 September 1812) was a German Protestant theologian born in Vohenstrauß.

Biography

In 1780 he became an associate professor of theology and philosophy at the University of Wittenberg, where he served as rector in 1790–91. In 1792 he was appointed Oberhofprediger (first preacher) to the Saxon court in Dresden.

Reinhard was one of the more influential Protestant ministers of his era, and was an important representative of "enlightened theological supernaturalism". He was not opposed to contemporary rationalist thought, yet at the same time stressed the importance of divine supremacy and Biblical authority. In his sermons and lectures he attempted to establish the "truth of Lutheranism" by rational means.

Reinhard was a prominent figure in the Leben-Jesu-Forschung (Quest for the Historical Jesus) movement, a concept initiated by Hermann Samuel Reimarus (1694-1768). He also exerted considerable influence upon the German educational system.

Published works

Among written works attributed to him was a 39-volume collection of his sermons that were published between 1793 and 1837. Other noted publications by Reinhard include:

  * Versuch über den Plan, welchen der Stifter der christlichen Religion.. (1781); translated into English in 1831 as "Plan of the Founder of Christianity".
  * System der christlichen Moral (System of Christian morals); (1792).
  * Vorlesungen über die Dogmatik (Lectures on dogmatics); (1801).
  * Christian Classics Ethereal Library (biography)


Dmitriyevskaya Sloboda

Dmitriyevskaya Sloboda (Russian: Дми́триевская Слобода́) is a rural locality (a selo) in Muromsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,381 as of 2010.

Geography

Dmitriyevskaya Sloboda is located 4 km north of Murom. Fabriki im. P. L. Voykova is the nearest rural locality.


Wilhelm Reichert

Wilhelm Reichert (born 31 March 1896, date of death unknown) was a German rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.


Barkheda Bondar

Barkheda Bondar is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkheda Bondar has 435 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 64.61%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    2005   1019  986
Children aged below 6 years                   270    138   132
Scheduled caste                               376    182   194
Scheduled tribe                               458    228   230
Literates                                     1121   650   471
Workers (all)                                 708    479   229
Main workers (total)                          518    379   139
Main workers: Cultivators                     76     59    17
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          343    256   87
Main workers: Household industry workers      14     6     8
Main workers: Other                           85     58    27
Marginal workers (total)                      190    100   90
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 11     8     3
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      146    70    76
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  6      3     3
Marginal workers: Others                      27     19    8
Non-workers                                   1297   540   757


Aromachology

Aromachology is the study of the influence of odors on human behavior and to examine the relationship between feelings and emotions. Those who practice aromachology are aromachologists. Aromachologists analyze emotions such as relaxation, exhilaration, sensuality, happiness and well-being brought about by odors stimulating the olfactory pathways in the brain and, in particular, the limbic system.Sense of Smell Institute (SSI), a division of The Fragrance Foundation.

Although certain plants are known through studies in aromatherapy to have stimulating or relaxing effects, research on wider scopes of application for therapeutic purposes are still at an early stage. Aromachology devotees want to find out how psychological effects are transmitted from scent to the brain, as well as how positive behavioral effects can be induced by scent.Aromatherapy Science: a Guide for Healthcare Professionals, notes an overlap between the objectives of aromatherapy and those of aromachology.

The aims of aromachology are to "study the interrelationship of psychology and the latest in fragrance technology and to transmit through odor a variety of specific feelings (such as relaxation, exhilaration, sensuality, happiness and achievement) directly to the brain.

Aromatherapy vs. Aromachology

The history of aromatherapy goes back to Ancient Egypt. People for years have used essential oils to treat their psychological and physical well-being. In Ancient Egypt, people used essential oils for cosmetic and medicinal products. Civilizations from around the globe also used aromatherapy for therapeutic purposes. The term aromatherapy dates from the 20th century when French chemist Jean-Maurice Gattefosse rediscovered the healing powers of lavender's essential oil by trying to relieve a severe burn. Aromatherapy requires the incorporation of essential oils and plant-based essentials for therapeutic and holistic process assuring the well-being of the mind and body.


Aromachology

On the other hand, Aromachology is the term The Fragrance Foundation and the Sense of Smell Institute, both based in New York, assigned in 1989psyche behavior because of odors. Aromachology is a relatively new science that explores positive feelings induced by odors far from any holistic or healing process. The term also covers, both, natural and synthetic scents. The term aromachology is sometimes mistaken by companies with several other terms such as "essential oils" or "aromatherapy" as marketing phrases. The products shouldn't be labeled other than "aromachology" because they do not offer healing or holistic benefits.

Aromachology and human behavior

Studies have been conducted to show that those parts of the brain which govern alertness and concentration can be influenced positively or negatively by the olfactory substances used. Jasmine in a testing room enhanced the problem-solving cognitive skills of participants and also led to them demonstrating more interest and motivation for the task at hand.eucalyptus, peppermint oil and ethanol has been shown to improve cognitive performance, and after a monotonous stressful task experimental subjects were shown to demonstrate greater motivation after being exposed to a blend of peppermint, bergamot, sandalwood and lavender.

A Journal of Society of Cosmetic Chemists of Japan in 1992

Mechanisms of action

When odors activate the olfactory pathways that lead to the limbic portion of the brain they trigger the release of neurotransmitters that affect the brain and mental state of the individual in a variety of ways. Stimuli transmitted to the limbic system cannot be consciously blocked, so all olfactory stimuli influence our emotions.

Commercial application of aromachology

From the point of view of creating a scent for the body, a number of aromachology practitioners and small companies interested in aromachology are focused on creating bespoke perfumes for individuals who are less interested in purchasing the same fragrances that every other person is wearing and more inclined to wearing a perfume tailored precisely to their own preferences, memories and scent matches.Shiseido and Décléor are devoting substantial efforts to the task of finding out the beneficial properties of aromas on our sense of well-being and health. Shiseido currently has a skincare line called "The Skincare" that uses aromachology in their products.


Aromachology

Broader applications for aromachology are found in industries that introduce scent into products other than cosmetics or perfumes. Aromachology is considered to also encompass scents introduced to home fragrances, textiles, drawer liners and odor reducers for the home environment.

Aromachologists

Aromachologists work with essential oils for their aromatic and physical effects and are experts in the way essential oils can be blended to create "behavioral fragrances"

Pleasant aromas cause people to linger longer, a boon to retail stores, museums, spas and casinos. Pleasant smells have been shown to improve productivity, and improve physical performance, with athletes running faster, doing more pushups, and experiencing shorter recovery time after an extensive workout when the room was scented with either peppermint or lemon.

By blending specific smells, an aromachologist can create a more restful environment and improve health conditions. A study in 1987nutmeg oil, maize extract, neroli oil, valerian oil, myristici, soelemcin and elemicin reduce stress in humans as well as reducing stress-related high blood pressure. The Mind Lab, an independent consultancy in the UK, studies the odor of a building as part of research on the brain's responses to stimuli.

Worker productivity can be enhanced by improving the quality of air in a building, not just by removing the negative pollutants, but also by introducing olfactory stimulation through ventilation or air conditioning systems in order to get a mix of ventilated air and odor.

It is necessary to ensure that the dosage is such that the odor is not excessive and should be kept just above the detection level. Also, these olfactory substances are very different from perfume and should instead replicate the smell of natural outdoor air.

Jasmine is used as a sleep aid and the scent of vanilla is useful for those who want to cut the craving for sweets after lunch.

  * Google Scholar search on "Aromachology"
  * National Cancer Institute
  * Chemical Senses, Oxford Journals
  * Belgian Institute of Synesthesia
  * American Institute of Synesthesia


2004 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

The 70th New York Film Critics Circle Awards, honoring the best in film for 2004, were announced on 13 December 2004 and presented on 9 January 2005.

Winners

Clint Eastwood, Best Director winner

Paul Giamatti, Best Actor winner

Imelda Staunton, Best Actress winner

Clive Owen, Best Supporting Actor winner

Virginia Madsen, Best Supporting Actress winner

Alexander Payne, Best Screenplay co-winner

  * Best Actor:
      + Paul Giamatti – Sideways
      + Runners-up: Jamie Foxx – Ray, Don Cheadle – Hotel Rwanda, and Clint Eastwood – Million Dollar Baby
  * Best Actress:
      + Imelda Staunton – Vera Drake
      + Runners-up: Kate Winslet – Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Annette Bening – Being Julia
  * Best Animated Feature:
      + The Incredibles
  * Best Cinematography:
      + Christopher Doyle – Hero (Ying xiong)
  * Best Director:
      + Clint Eastwood – Million Dollar Baby
      + Runner-up: Zhang Yimou – House of Flying Daggers (Shi mian mai fu)
  * Best Film:
      + Sideways
      + Runners-up: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Million Dollar Baby, and Kinsey
  * Best First Film:
      + Joshua Marston – Maria Full of Grace
  * Best Foreign Language Film:
      + Bad Education (La mala educación) • Spain
  * Best Non-Fiction Film:
      + Fahrenheit 9/11
      + Runner-up: Tarnation
  * Best Screenplay:
      + Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor – Sideways
      + Runner-up: Charlie Kaufman – Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
  * Best Supporting Actor:
      + Clive Owen – Closer
      + Runner-up: Thomas Haden Church – Sideways
  * Best Supporting Actress:
      + Virginia Madsen – Sideways
  * Special Award:
      + Milestone Films
  * 2004 Awards


Donaudorf

Donaudorf may refer to several places in Austria:

  * a cadastral community in Gedersdorf, Lower Austria
  * a cadastral community in the municipal Ybbs an der Donau, Melk District Lower Austria


Bacon Level, Alabama

Bacon Level is an unincorporated community located 3–4 miles (4.8 to 6.4 km) southeast of Roanoke, in Randolph County, Alabama, United States. Nearby churches include Bacon Level Baptist Church.


Yardbird Suite (disambiguation)

Yardbird Suite is a composition by jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker

It may also refer to:

  * Yardbird Suite (Herbie Mann album), 1957
  * Yardbird Suite (Frank Morgan album), 1998
  * Yardbird Suite (jazz club), a jazz club located in Alberta, Canada


1999–2000 England Hockey League season

The 1999–2000 English Hockey League season took place from September 1999 until May 2000.

The men's National League was won by Canterbury with the women's National League going to Hightown. The top four clubs entered the Premiership tournament which culminated with men's & women's finals on 1 May. Cannock won the men's Premiership tournament and Hightown claimed the women's Premiership tournament.

The Men's Cup was won by Reading and the Women's Cup was won by Clifton.

Men's National League Premier Division League Standings

Pos  Team              P   W   D  L   F   A   GD   Pts
1    Canterbury        18  13  2  3   68  43  25   41
2    Cannock           18  13  1  4   62  35  27   40
3    Reading           18  12  3  3   71  37  34   39
4    Guildford         18  10  3  5   53  43  10   33
5    Surbiton          18  7   4  7   46  44  2    25
6    Old Loughtonians  18  5   8  5   46  46  0    23
7    Southgate         18  4   2  12  38  52  -14  14
8    Bournville        18  4   2  12  34  55  -21  14
9    Teddington        18  3   5  10  35  64  -29  14
10   Beeston           18  3   2  13  36  70  -34  11

  = Champions
  = Qualified for Premiership tournament
  = Relegated

Women's National League Premier Division League Standings

Pos  Team                   P   W   D  L   F   A   Pts
1    Hightown               18  13  1  4   49  21  40
2    Ipswich                18  10  4  4   53  36  34
3    Leicester              18  9   6  3   38  22  33
4    Canterbury             18  9   3  6   36  29  30
5    Clifton                18  9   2  7   28  25  29
6    Slough                 18  7   5  6   40  35  26
7    Sutton Coldfield       18  6   3  9   30  43  21
8    Olton & West Warwicks  18  5   5  8   31  41  20
9    Chelmsford             18  4   5  9   26  36  17
10   Doncaster              18  1   0  17  12  55  3

  = Champions
  = Qualified for Premiership tournament
  = Relegated

Men's Premiership Tournament

Round         Date    Team 1      Team 2      Score
First round   Apr 8   Guildford   Reading     2-2 (5-4 p)
Positional    Apr 8   Canterbury  Cannock     0-1
Second round  Apr 16  Canterbury  Guildford   5-1
Final         May 1   Cannock     Canterbury  3-2

Women's Premiership Tournament


1999–2000 England Hockey League season

Women's Premiership Tournament

Round         Date    Team 1     Team 2      Score
First round   Apr 8   Leicester  Canterbury  2-0
Positional    Apr 8   Hightown   Ipswich     0-0 (4-2 p)
Second round  Apr 16  Ipswich    Leicester   2-1
Final         May 1   Hightown   Ipswich     3-1

Men's Cup (EHA Cup)

Semi-finals

Team 1            Team 2     Score
Canterbury        Reading     1-3
Old Loughtonians  Southgate   6-3

Final

(Held at the National Hockey Stadium (Milton Keynes) on 7 May)

Team 1   Team 2            Score
Reading  Old Loughtonians   3-2

Women's Cup (EHA Cup)

Quarter-finals

Team 1                 Team 2            Score
Loughborough Students  Wimbledon          4-2
Clifton                Doncaster          5-0
Slough                 Sutton Coldfield   0-1
Chelmsford             Hampton In Arden   5-1

Semi-finals

Team 1                 Team 2            Score
Chelmsford             Clifton            1-3
Loughborough Students  Sutton Coldfield   4-5

Final

(Held at National Hockey Stadium (Milton Keynes) on 7 May)

Team 1   Team 2            Score
Clifton  Sutton Coldfield   4-2


Franz Töpsl

Ex libris, Augustinian Canons of Polling Abbey, Provost Franz Töpsl

Franz Töpsl (18 November 1711 – 12 March 1796) was an Augustinian Canon Regular, provost of Polling Abbey, historian and librarian.

Life

Franz Joachim Joseph Martin Töpsl was born in Munich, Bavaria on the night of 17–18 November 1711. In 1729 he entered the Polling Abbey of Augustinian Canons Regular near Weilheim in Oberbayern. On 16 April 1744 he was elected provost there. During an administration of almost 52 years he attempted to improve the abbey through upgrading the educational institute and systematically expanding the library.

The lawyer Johann Georg von Lori founded the Bayerische Gelehrte Gesellschaft (Learned Society of Bavaria) on 12 October 1758.Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities on 28 March 1759. Count Sigmund von Haimhausen was the first president.

From 1773 he was a Country Deputy (Deputirter der Landschaft), and from 1781 in charge of state education. In his spare time he compiled Scriptores ordinis canonicorum regularium S. Augustini, biographical and bibliographical works about writers belonging to his order. He also wrote a historical outline of his abbey.

Franz Töpsl died suddenly on 12 March 1796 in Munich.

Portrait collection

The archive of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich holds a collection of about 90 portraits of Augustinian canons, acquired after the secularization of the Bavarian monasteries in 1803. They are unframed, in poor condition, and have no identification of the subjects. It turns out that they originated when Franz Töpsl asked for portraits of writers of his order from across Europe. He had the originals repainted in standard format, then placed in frames that held the name of the canon. The portraits were hung in the abbey. By comparison to his unpublished Encyclopedia of the writers of the order of Augustinian Canons it has been possible to identify almost all the subjects.

Citations

Sources


Franz Töpsl

Citations

Sources

  * Erlich, Horst (2007). Die Kadettenanstalten: Strukturen und Ausgestaltung militärischer Pädagogik im Kurfürstentum Bayern im späteren 18. Jahrhundert. Herbert Utz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-8316-0677-1
  * "Geschichte" (in German). Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Archived from the original on 2013-12-19
  * Jahn, Wolfgang (2008). "Die Chorherrengalerie des Pollinger Propstes Franz Töpsl". Klöster in Bayern
  * Müller, Winfried (1983). "Lori, Johann Georg von". In Karl Bosl (ed.). Bosls bayerische Biographie. Pustet, Regensburg. ISBN 3-7917-0792-2. Archived from the original on 2013-12-15
  * Oefele, Edmund von (1894). "Töpsl, Franz". Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie. Vol. 38. Historischen Kommission bei der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. p. 453
  * "Rückschau - verstorbene Mitglieder". Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Archived from the original on October 27, 2004


Dmitriyevskoye, Spassky Selsoviet, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Dmitriyevskoye (Russian: Дмитриевское) is a rural locality (a village) in Spasskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2002.

Geography

The distance to Vologda is 11 km, to Nepotyagovo is 1 km. Avdotyino, Nepotyagovo, Pilatovo, Ivanovskoye are the nearest rural localities.


Aage Kjelstrup

Aage Kjelstrup is a Norwegian former professional racing cyclist. He won the Norwegian National Road Race Championship in 1957.

  * Aage Kjelstrup at Cycling Archives


Barkhedi Abdulla

Barkhedi Abdulla is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkhedi Abdulla has 169 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 47.84%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    951    478   473
Children aged below 6 years                   186    96    90
Scheduled caste                               98     47    51
Scheduled tribe                               0      0     0
Literates                                     366    203   163
Workers (all)                                 434    219   215
Main workers (total)                          280    147   133
Main workers: Cultivators                     4      4     0
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          268    138   130
Main workers: Household industry workers      0      0     0
Main workers: Other                           8      5     3
Marginal workers (total)                      154    72    82
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 5      2     3
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      128    57    71
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  1      1     0
Marginal workers: Others                      20     12    8
Non-workers                                   517    259   258


Aid (rapper)

Aida Alonso Iglesias (born March 28, 1990),Aid or Aid Alonso, is a Spanish rapper, singer, songwriter and record producer. She started her professional career in 2009 after receiving the Heineken Greenspace Award,Apréndeo was considered the most listened song in the Galician language on YouTube.

Early life

Aid was born in Vigo, Spain. She started to record songs when she was 12 years old and a friend of hers discovered her recordings and decided to upload them to a music website. The recordings became popular with more than 100,000 downloads.

Career

In 2007, Aid released Aqui Teneis,Enrique Morente in the main concert of the festival.

In 2011, Aid released the song Apréndeo.

In 2012, she released Rapoemas, a cd-book which adapted classics of Galician poetry like Rosalía de Castro, Álvaro Cunqueiro, Manuel Antonio and Curros Enríquez into rap music.

In 2013, she released her album Hacer Lo Que Quiero.

In 2014, Aid released Tierra de Sol, a single composed for the BBC representing Spain under the 1Xtra Radio freestyles.

Her single and video Que Miren recorded and filmed in Los Angeles was released in January 2017.

In 2020 she collaborated in the soundtrack of the Indian TV show Commit Mental.

In 2022 she released the single Senses.

Other works

Aid teaches about rap and lyrical composition in schools.

She has worked as a radio host and board operator and has been collaborating as presenter in local TV.

She graduated as an electrical engineer.

On April 9, 2016, she spoke at the TEDx event in California State University, Long Beach.

Discography

  * Demo (2004)
  * Aqui Teneis (2007)
  * Jugando (2009)
  * Rapoemas (2012)
  * Hacer Lo Que Quiero (2013)

Featurings


Aid (rapper)

Featurings

  * Porta "Suben al cielo" (En Boca de Tantos, 2008)
  * EL Payo Malo "Escucha a la gente" (2009)
  * Efesio "Creer pour avancer" (2012)
  * Porta (rapper)|Porta "No tienes hueco" (Reset, 2012)
  * Ambkor "La luz" (Tren de Vuelta a Casa, 2014)
  * Mowlihawk, Reke, Tailon, Servando, RKing "No importa el color" (2014)
  * Dezzy Hollow "Disparando" (2016)
  * Official Aid website


Main article: 2004 end-of-year rugby union tests

The 2004 New Zealand rugby union tour of Europe was a series of matches played in November–December 2004 in Italy, France and Great Britain by New Zealand national rugby union team

Results

13 November 2004

Italy                10–59   New Zealand
                             Try: Smith
                             Carter
Try: Ma. Bergamasco          Muliaina (2)
Con: Wakarua         Report  Umaga (2)
Pen: Wakarua                 Taumoepeau
                             McCaw (2)
                             Con: Carter (7)

Stadio Flaminio, Rome
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Joel Jutge (France)

Italy: 15. Kaine Robertson, 14. Ludovico Nitoglia, 13. Walter Pozzebon, 12. Matteo Barbini, 11. Matteo Pratichetti, 10. Rima Wakarua, 9. Paul Griffen, 8. David dal Maso, 7. Mauro Bergamasco, 6. Aaron Persico, 5. Santiago Dellapè, 4. Marco Bortolami (capt.), 3. Salvatore Perugini, 2. Fabio Ongaro, 1. Andrea Lo Cicero, – Replacements: 16. Giorgio Intoppa, 17. Salvatore Costanzo, 18. Enrico Pavanello, 19. Silvio Orlando, 20. Pietro Travagli, 21. Luciano Orquera, 22. Gert Peens
New Zealand: 15. Mils Muliaina, 14. Rico Gear, 13. Conrad Smith, 12. Tana Umaga (capt), 11. Joe Rokocoko, 10. Dan Carter, 9. Byron Kelleher, 8. Mose Tuiali'i, 7. Richie McCaw, 6. Jerry Collins, 5. Norm Maxwell, 4. Chris Jack, 3. Carl Hayman, 2. Anton Oliver, 1. Saimone Taumoepeau, – Replacements: 16. Corey Flynn, 17. Greg Somerville, 18. Ali Williams, 19. Steven Bates, 20. Jimmy Cowan, 21. Aaron Mauger, 22. Ma'a Nonu

20 November 2004


20 November 2004

Wales              25–26   New Zealand
Try: Shanklin              Try: Rokocoko (2)
Davies             Report  Muliaina
Pen: S. Jones (3)          Con: Carter
Henson (2)                 Pen: Carter (3)

Stade de France, Paris
Attendance: 74,000
Referee: Tony Spreadbury (England)

Wales: 15. Gareth Thomas(capt.), 14. Tom Shanklin, 13. Sonny Parker, 12. Gavin Henson, 11. Shane Williams, 10. Stephen Jones, 9. Dwayne Peel, 8. Michael Owen, 7. Colin Charvis, 6. Dafydd Jones, 5. Gareth Llewellyn, 4. Brent Cockbain, 3. Adam Jones, 2. Mefin Davies, 1. Gethin Jenkins, – Replacements: 16. Steve Jones, 17. Duncan Jones, 18. Ryan Jones, 19. Martyn Williams, 20. Gareth Cooper – Unused: 21. Ceri Sweeney, 22. Rhys Williams
New Zealand: 15. Mils Muliaina, 14. Doug Howlett, 13. Casey Laulala, 12. Aaron Mauger, 11. Joe Rokocoko, 10. Dan Carter, 9. Piri Weepu, 8. Mose Tuiali'i, 7. Richie McCaw (capt.), 6. Rodney So'oialo, 5. Ali Williams, 4. Chris Jack, 3. Greg Somerville, 2. Keven Mealamu, 1. Tony Woodcock, – Replacements: 17. Carl Hayman, 20. Byron Kelleher, 21. Ma'a Nonu [yellow card] – Unused: 16. Anton Oliver, 18. Reuben Thorne, 19. Marty Holah, 22. Rico Gear

27 November 2004

France             6–45    New Zealand
                           Try: So'oialo
                           Collins
                           Carter
Pen: Michalak (2)  Report  Kelleher
                           Nonu
                           Con: Carter (4)
                           Pen: Carter (4)

Stade de France, Saint-Denis
Attendance: 79,000
Referee: Alain Rolland (Ireland)


France: 15. Clément Poitrenaud, 14. Aurélien Rougerie, 13. Tony Marsh, 12. Brian Liebenberg, 11. Cédric Heymans, 10. Julien Peyrelongue, 9. Frédéric Michalak, 8. Imanol Harinordoquy, 7. Olivier Magne, 6. Serge Betsen, 5. Jérôme Thion, 4. Fabien Pelous (capt.), 3. Pieter de Villiers, 2. William Servat, 1. Sylvain Marconnet, – Replacements: 16. Sébastien Bruno, 17. Olivier Milloud, 18. Pascal Papé, 19. Julien Bonnaire, 20. Mathieu Barrau, 21. Yannick Jauzion, 22. Christophe Dominici
New Zealand: 15. Mils Muliaina, 14. Doug Howlett, 13. Conrad Smith, 12. Tana Umaga (capt.), 11. Joe Rokocoko, 10. Dan Carter, 9. Byron Kelleher, 8. Rodney So'oialo, 7. Richie McCaw, 6. Jerry Collins, 5. Norm Maxwell, 4. Chris Jack, 3. Carl Hayman, 2. Anton Oliver, 1. Tony Woodcock, – Replacements: 16. Keven Mealamu, 17. Greg Somerville, 18. Ali Williams, 21. Aaron Mauger, 22. Ma'a Nonu – Unused: 19. Mose Tuiali'i, 20. Piri Weepu

4 December 2004

Barbarians  19–47  New Zealand XV

Twickenham Stadium, London

  * "All Blacks run Italy ragged". The Observer. 14 November 2004
  * "Rokocoko rocks harder". The Observer. 21 November 2004
  * "Carter leads devastating dance of the All Blacks". The Observer. 28 November 2004
  * "Tradition is the winner, and so are the All Blacks". The Observer. 5 December 2004


Donau

Look up Donau in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Donau may refer to:

  * Danube (German: Donau), Europe's second-longest river
  * Donau (horse) (1907–1913), American thoroughbred racehorse
  * SS Donau, the name of several steamships
  * German ship Donau (A516), a modern German replenishment ship
  * RC Donau, an Austrian rugby club in Vienna
  * Donau Arena, an arena in Regensburg, Germany
  * Donau City, a part of Vienna, Austria
  * Bernd Donau
  *
  *
  * Danube (disambiguation)
  * Dunino, Poland (German: Dohnau), a village in Gmina Krotoszyce, Lower Silesian Voivodeship
  * SS-Oberabschnitt Donau, the primary division command of the Allgemeine-SS in Austria
  * Donau-Ries, a district in Bavaria, Germany
  * Alb-Donau-Kreis, a district in Baden-Württemberg, Germany


Bacon Hills

Not to be confused with Bacon Hill, Virginia.

The Bacon Hills are a low mountain range of the Transverse Ranges System, located in western Kern County, California.

They are on the southwestern edge of the San Joaquin Valley.


Yardcore

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Yardcore is the second and final studio album by Born Jamericans. The title track was released as single on CD and 12" vinyl, with several remixes.

"Yardcore" reached #8 on the U.S. Hot Rap Singles chart.Billboard's list of the best-selling reggae albums of 1997.

Critical reception

The Washington Post praised the album, writing: "Jamericans work in the reggae dancehall tradition of growling deejay (Shine) and silky-smooth singer (Notch), and underneath is essential jeep music, with all the thuds and thumps of a dancehall-hip-hop fusion."

Track listing

 1. Prodigal Sons [Written by Horace Payne, Norman Howell, Benoit Tshiwala]
 2. Yardcore [H. Payne, N. Howell, B. Tshiwala]
 3. State of Shock IV (featuring Johnny Osbourne) [N. Howell, Errol Osbourne, H. Payne, B. Tshiwala, Jepther McClymont, and Phillip Burrell]
 4. Superstar [H. Payne, N. Howell, and B. Tshiwala]
 5. Rassclot [H. Payne, N. Howell, and B. Tshiwala]
 6. Back for Good [Gary Barlow]
 7. Send My Love (Interlude) (Stevland Morris)
 8. Send My Love/Send One Your Love (Stevland Morris)
 9. C'yaan Done [H. Payne and N. Howell]
10. Wherever We Go [H. Payne and N. Howell]
11. Venus [H. Payne, N. Howell, and B. Tshiwala]
12. Follow the Pace [H. Payne, N. Howell, and Tony White]
13. Gotta Get Mine (featuring Mad Lion, Shinehead & Sleepy Wonder) [Archer Selwyn, Edmund Aiken, H. Payne, Norman Giscombe, N. Howell, Omar Preece, and Robert Carter]


West Ferguson Rural LLG

West Ferguson Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea.

Wards

  * 01. Fayayana
  * 02. Ailuluai
  * 03. Ukeokeo
  * 04. Toagesi
  * 05. Igwageta
  * 06. Kukuya
  * 07. Ibwananiu
  * 08. Mapamoiwa
  * 09. Fagululu
  * 10. Iamalele South
  * 11. Iamalele North
  * 12. Gewata
  * 13. Saibutu
  * 14. Niubuo
  * 15. Ebadidi
  * 16. Tutubea
  * 17. Bwayobwayo
  * 18. Masimasi
  * 19. Gwabegwabe
  * 20. Atugamwana
  * 21. Agealuma
  * 22. Didiau
  * 23. Kalokalo
  * 24. Fatavi
  * 25. Wapolu
  * OCHA FISS (2018). "Papua New Guinea administrative level 0, 1, 2, and 3 population statistics and gazetteer". Humanitarian Data Exchange. 1.31.9.
  * United Nations in Papua New Guinea (2018). "Papua New Guinea Village Coordinates Lookup". Humanitarian Data Exchange. 1.31.9.


Aitard de Vaux

Aitard de Vaux, also known as Aitard de Vals, was an 11th-century noble. A Norman knight, Aitard participated in William, Duke of Normandy's invasion of England in 1066, with his brother Robert. He held lands in Norfolk and Suffolk in England from Roger Bigod, as a tenant in chief.

  * Cokayne, George Edward (1936). The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom: Moels to Nuneham, Volume 9 of The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom: Extant, Extinct, Or Dormant. St. Catherine Press, Limited.


Dmitriyevsky Pogost

Dmitriyevsky Pogost (Russian: Дмитриевский Погост) is a rural locality (a village) in Kolchugino, Kolchuginsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 14 as of 2010.

Geography

Dmitriyevsky Pogost is located on the Peksha River, 5 km east of Kolchugino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Litvinovo is the nearest rural locality.


Aage Bendixen

Aage Bendixen (16 June 1887 – 30 December 1973) was a Danish actor. He is best known for his work in short comedy films of the 1920s and 1930s in the Cinema of Denmark.

Career

He began acting in film in 1919 at the age of 32 in Væddeløberen.

Filmography

  * Prisoner Number One (1935) - Regissør
  * Københavnere (1933)
  * Han, hun og Hamlet (1932) - Short sailor
  * Pas paa pigerne (1930)
  * The Joker (1928)
  * Don Quixote (1926)
  * Fra Piazza del Popolo (1925)
  * Landsvägsriddare (1921) - Släpvagnen
  * Kärlek och björnjakt (1920) - Mr. Pålsson
  * Flickorna i Åre (1920) - Porter
  * Gudernes yndling (1920) - Jack Pudding
  * Et Sommereventyr eller De keder sig på Landet (1919)
  * Væddeløberen (1919)
  * Aage Bendixen at IMDb


Bocchoris vase

The Bocchoris vase is a ceramic container dating from ancient Egypt. It was found in 1895 in a tomb at Tarquinia, and is now in the National Museum at Tarquinia (22.2 cm high; Museum inv. no. RC 2010situla and made of Egyptian faience, bears an inscription with the names of the 24th Dynasty pharaoh Wahkare Bakenrenef (Ancient Greek: Bocchoris) who ruled about 720 to 715 BC. It shows the king between the Egyptian goddess Neith and the god Horus in the middle register, on one side and on the other between Horus and Thoth. In the lower register are shown Kushite prisoners between monkeys eating dates from palm trees, a depiction which was considered by Egyptologist Toby Wilkinson as racial propaganda.Etruscan culture in Italy. Because of the good preservation of the vessel, it has been argued that it came very shortly after it was made into the Etruscan tomb.

The place of production of the vase is under discussion. The object appears on the first view as fully Egyptian. The hieroglyphs are readable. However, some researchers regard the vase as a product of a Phoenician workshop, since it is known that the Phoenicians often produced objects in Egyptian style.Motya, Sicily. However, the finding at Tarquinia of two situliform vessels with the names of Psamtik I and Psamtik II respectively, again suggested a Lower Egyptian origin of the Bocchoris vase.

The vase was found in 1895 in a tomb chamber with a pitched roof and a bench. The tomb owner might be a woman judging from the objects found: gold foil plaques might have adorned clothing; many Egyptian beads were found (two beads show the Egyptian god Bes); there were bronze and pottery vessels.metonymy the whole tomb is often called "Bocchoris Tomb",

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bocchoris Vase (Tarquinia).


Aicurzio

Aicurzio (Brianzöö: Icurz) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Monza and Brianza in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Milan.

  * Official website


2004 New Zealand rugby league season

The 2004 New Zealand rugby league season was the 97th season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand. The main feature of the year was the fifth season of the Bartercard Cup competition that was run by the New Zealand Rugby League. The Mt Albert Lions won the Cup by defeating the Marist Richmond Brothers 40–20 in the Grand Final.

International competitions

See also: List of New Zealand Kiwis matches and 2004 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France

The New Zealand national rugby league team played Australia at North Harbour Stadium as part of the Tri-Nations tournament. The match was drawn 16-all. New Zealand finished third in the tournament, after failing to win in Great Britain. Earlier in the year New Zealand had lost the ANZAC Test 37–10 in Newcastle. New Zealand were coached by Daniel Anderson and for the Tri-Nations included; Vinnie and Louis Anderson, Roy Asotasi, Jason and Nathan Cayless, Alex Chan, Joe Galuvao, Dene Halatau, Shontayne Hape, David Kidwell, Wairangi Koopu, Ali Lauiti'iti, Thomas Leuluai, Francis Meli, Robbie Paul, Tony Puletua, Paul Rauhihi, Logan Swann, Motu Tony, Clinton Toopi, Matt Utai, Nigel Vagana, Lesley Vainikolo, Brent Webb, Paul Whatuira, captain Ruben Wiki, Jamahl Lolesi, Henry Fa'afili and Sonny Bill Williams. Sione Faumuina, Tevita Latu, Stephen Kearney and Jerry Seuseu played in the ANZAC Test but did not tour at the end of the year.

2004-10-16

New Zealand  16–16  Australia

North Harbour Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 19,118

New Zealand hosted the 2004 Pacific Cup which was played between New Zealand Māori, Fiji, Samoa, New Caledonia, Tonga and the Cook Islands. New Zealand Māori were coached by Tawera Nikau who was assisted by Terry Hermansson.Charlie Herekotukutuku, Herewini Rangi, Sonny Whakarau and Odell Manuel.New Zealand Māori Rugby League was put under New Zealand Rugby League administration after racking up $85,000 worth of debt.


2004 New Zealand rugby league season

A New Zealand A side hosted New South Wales Country and, four months later, a Jim Beam Cup selection. The team included Frank-Paul Nuuausala, Paul Atkins, David Fisiiahi, Paul Fisiiahi, Misi Taulapapa, Karl Johnson, Corey Lawrie, captain Steve Buckingham, Simon Mannering, Daniel Vasau, Kane Ferris and Lee Tamatoa.

Both teams took on Auckland in warm up matches. Auckland were coached by Stan Martin and included Paul Fisiiahi, Karl Johnson, Misi Taulapapa, Herewini Rangi, Anthony Swann and Paul Atkins.

A Residents team had competed at the Rugby League World Sevens earlier in the year. Coached by Graeme Norton, that team included Daniel Floyd, Steve Matai, Regan Wigg, Shannon Stowers and Gary Tupou.

The Russian team toured the South Island, playing matches against the Tasman Orcas, the West Coast, Southland and Otago.Tasman Orcas 32–16 in the opening game of the tour.

Sonny Bill Williams was named the New Zealand Rugby League's player of the year while referee Glen Black was named referee of the year.

National competitions

Rugby League Cup

Bartercard Cup

The 2004 Bartercard Cup was the fifth season of the Bartercard Cup competition run by the New Zealand Rugby League. There were two major team changes before the start of the season. In Auckland, the Manurewa Marlins were replaced by the Counties Manukau Jetz franchise. Some clubs who had previously been aligned with the Marlins became affiliated with the Eastern Tornadoes. Due to the changing boundaries, the Ellerslie club left the Tornadoes and joined with the Otahuhu Leopards to form the Otahuhu Ellerslie Leopards. Outside of Auckland the Taranaki Wildcats dropped out of the competition after two dreadful seasons. In their place the Waicoa Bay Stallions were formed, representing the Waikato, Bay of Plenty and Coastlines districts. The Canterbury Bulls were again the only non-Auckland team to make the playoffs.

The Teams


2004 New Zealand rugby league season

* Coached by Tony Benson, Hibiscus Coast included Odell Manuel, Daniel Floyd, Shannon Stowers, Iafeta Paleaaesina and Vinny Dunn.Tony Martin and Karl Temata were assigned to the club by the New Zealand Warriors.
  * North Harbour were coached by Karl Benson and Ken McIntosh and included Brent Webb, Jared Trott, Karl Johnson and Daniel Vasau.Louis Anderson was assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Glenora had Sione Faumuina and Epalahame Lauaki assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Marist Richmond were coached by Bernie Perenara and included Karl Guttenbeil, Marcus Perenara, Tangi Ropati, Ricky Henry, Evarn Tuimavave and Misi Taulapapa.Tevita Latu, Francis Meli and Jerome Ropati were assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Mount Albert were coached by Brian McClennan and included Gus Malietoa-Brown, Fabian Soutar, Andreas Bauer, captain Steve Buckingham, Anthony Swann and Tony Tuimavave.Vinnie Anderson and Mark Tookey were assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Eastern were coached by Boss Cecil and included Justin Murphy, Zebastian Lucky Luisi, Richard Piakura and Herewini Rangi.Matt Jobson and Herewini Rangi were assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Otahuhu-Ellerslie were coached by James Leuluai and included Thomas Leuluai, Frank-Paul Nu'uausala, Toshio Laiseni, Manu Vatuvei, Shaun Metcalf, Paul Atkins and David and Paul Fisiiahi.
  * Counties Manukau were coached by Dean Hunter and included Lee Finnerty and Sala Fa'alogo.Henry Fa'afili was assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Waicoa Bay were co-coached by Tawera Nikau and Len Reid and included Sam Rapira.Lance Hohaia and Wairangi Koopu were assigned to the club by the Warriors.
  * Central included David Lomax as player-coach, Peter Sixtus as co-coach and Sonny Whakarau.


2004 New Zealand rugby league season

* Wellington, coached by Paul Bergman, included Simon Mannering, Earl Va'a, Vince Mellars and Issac Luke.
  * Canterbury were coached by Phil Prescott and included Charlie Herekotukutuku, Kaine Manihera, Vince Whare, Corey Lawrie and Kane Ferris.Brent Stuart was the assistant coach.Richard Villasanti was assigned to the club by the Warriors.


2004 New Zealand rugby league season

Seasons Standings

Team                        Pld  W   D  L   PF   PA   PD    Pts
Marist Richmond Brothers    16   13  1  2   500  306  194   27
Otahuhu Ellerslie Leopards  16   12  0  4   476  321  155   24
Mt Albert Lions             16   12  0  4   522  378  144   24
North Harbour Tigers        16   9   1  6   469  374  95    19
Canterbury Bulls            16   9   0  7   562  374  188   18
Wellington Franchise        16   8   1  7   465  409  56    17
Counties Manukau Jetz       16   7   1  8   448  441  7     15
Eastern Tornadoes           16   6   1  9   378  584  -206  13
Waicoa Bay Stallions        16   4   2  10  380  455  -75   10
Central Falcons             16   4   2  10  376  508  -132  10
Glenora Bears               16   3   3  10  341  530  -189  9
Hibiscus Coast Raiders      16   3   0  13  266  503  -237  6

The Playoffs

  Qualifying and elimination finals                                              Semi-finals                           Preliminary final                         Grand final

  1                                  Marist Richmond       35                                     Marist Richmond  20

                                                                                Mt Albert Lions  22                                                                          Mt Albert Lions  40

  2                                  Otahuhu Ellerslie     28                                     Mt Albert Lions  35

  3                                  Mt Albert Lions       38                                                                             Otahuhu Ellerslie  22

                                     Otahuhu Ellerslie     25

                                                           North Harbour Tigers  6

  4                                  North Harbour Tigers  45

  5                                  Canterbury Bulls      10

Match                    Winner                          Loser
Elimination Play-off     North Harbour Tigers        45  Canterbury Bulls            10
Preliminary Semifinal    Mt Albert Lions             38  Otahuhu Ellerslie Leopards  28
Elimination Semifinal    Otahuhu Ellerslie Leopards  25  North Harbour Tigers        6
Qualification Semifinal  Marist Richmond Brothers    35  Mt Albert Lions             22
Preliminary Final        Mt Albert Lions             35  Otahuhu Ellerslie Leopards  22

Grand Final

The final was held at Ericsson Stadium, with the Fox Memorial Grand Final as a curtain raiser.

Team                      Total
Mt Albert Lions           40
Marist Richmond Brothers  20

Australian competitions

Main article: 2004 New Zealand Warriors season

The New Zealand Warriors competed in the National Rugby League competition. They finished 14th out of 15 teams and failed to make the playoffs.

Club competitions

Auckland

See also: Auckland Rugby League club trophies

The Mt Albert Lions won the Fox Memorial trophy, defeating the Mangere East Hawks 14–10 in the final.Ellerslie Eagles won the preseason Roope Rooster trophy.

Wellington


2004 New Zealand rugby league season

Wellington

Canterbury

Riccarton won the Canterbury Rugby League title.

Other Competitions

The Ngongotaha Chiefs defeated Ngaruawahia in Rotorua to win the Waicoa Bay championship.


Donatário

'Donatory' and 'Donatary' link here. For the ecclesiastical position, see Charisticary.

A donatário (Portuguese for "donated" or "endowed [one]"), sometimes anglicized as donatary, was a private person — often a noble — who was granted a considerable piece of land (a donataria) by the Kingdom of Portugal. The king exempted these titleholders from normal colonial administration; the donatários were comparable to a royal governor or a British Lord Proprietor. As the donataria were often captaincies, the position is also translated as captain.

History

A anonymous Venetian map of the islands of the Azores (Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana), Venice

Normally, the donatário was the recipient of a captaincy, a territorial division and land grant, within Portuguese colonies.donatário, facilitating the settlement of unpopulated places with little cost to the Crown.

The donatário was obligated to govern his territories under specific terms: in exchange for the grant, he received tax immunity, but was also responsible for promoting and settling new residents to his territory, establishing churches (following the Catholic faith), protecting them from frequent pirate attacks, and promoting agriculture and commerce.

Almost dictatorial in their powers, the donatários were limited by the difficulties of the territories they governed.

Donatários

After their discovery, the islands of the Azores were bestowed by the Crown of Portugal to Prince Henry the Navigator, son of King João I. The order of succession remained in the hands of the Dukes of Viseu and progressed as follows:

  * Infante Henry, 1st Duke of Viseu, (1432-1460)
  * Infante Ferdinand, 2nd Duke of Viseu (1460-1470)
  * Infante John, 3rd Duke of Viseu (1470-1472)
  * Infante Diogo, 4th Duke of Viseu (1472-1484)
  * Infante Manuel, 5th Duke of Viseu (1484-1495)


Donatário

The Dukes were the direct line to the Crown, as vassals of the Kings of Portugal. When Manuel, 5th Duke of Viseu, ascended the throne as King Manuel I of Portugal (1495), he incorporated the donatary privileges of the seven islands of the Azores (Corvo and Flores were not included) into the properties and possessions of the Crown.

The donatary system was bestowed upon Henry the Navigator at an unknown time, but his order to introduce livestock (goats, cattle, pigs, etc.) on the islands suggests that he would have received jurisdiction between 1432 and 1438.Duarte, and his successor King Afonso V exempted fees and taxes for five years at his request, suggesting Henry's compliance with the duties of a donatário.Lei Mental proclaimed by his brother in 1434, that bound Henry to pass on all lands and goods from the King to legitimate male descendants.

The donatário was expected to promote the settlement of the territory.donatário nominated men of confidence, capitães do donatário (Captains of the Donatary), to administer their territories locally.donatário, and captains allowed the administration of overseas territories without direct intervention of the Crown.

Yet the Crown oscillated between total neglect and strong vigilance; between the 15th-18th centuries the monarchy did not really know how to manage its territories.Manuel I of Portugal, for his part, was a micro-manager and was involved in judicial affairs and exercised his duties as lord of the islands.Corregedor, the Provedoria das Armadas (Office of the Purveyor of Armadas), 1527, and the Feitorias (Customs Offices) of Angra and Ponta Delgada, in 1561.

After the 16th century the figure of the donatary captain lost its effective governorship in most of the islands of the Azores, with the exception of São Miguel, which was transformed into an honorific post, conferred by the King to people and noble families who he wished to honour. It was through this system that the majority of donatary captaincies fell into the hands of the high nobility of Portugal, who never lived on the islands or had little economic interest in their development.


Donatário

* Captaincy
  * Captain-major
  * Captaincies of Brazil
  * "Brazil". WorldStatesmen.
  * Costa, Susana Goulart (2008), Azores: Nine Islands, One History, Berkeley, California: The Regents of the University of Southern California/Institute of Governmental Studies Press/University of California, Berkeley
  * Bento, Carlos Melo (2008), História dos Açores: Da descoberta a 1934 (in Portuguese), Ponta Delgada (Azores), Portugal: Câmara Municipal de Ponta Delgada


Bacon Creek

This article is about the glacier-fed stream in the Pacific Northwest. For the Kentucky settlement originally named "Bacon Creek", see Bonnieville, Kentucky.

Bacon Creek is a glacial stream in Whatcom County, Washington. It originates in a glacier on the southwest face of Bacon Peak, flows into a small tarn, then flows over the Berdeen Falls. At the base of the waterfall, the creek turns southeast and joins the Skagit River near and discharges into the Skagit River near Marblemount.

Bacon Creek was named for prospector Albert Bacon, who arrived in the area around 1879.

48°42′22″N 121°28′57″W / 48.70611°N 121.48250°W


Zabolotye Lake

The Zabolotye lake (Russian: Заболотское озеро is a lake in the Sergiyev Posad District of Moscow Oblast. The area of the lake is 3.2 km2 (according to other sources - 1.96 km2 km2,

Geographical location

The lake is located 0.5 km from the village of Zabolotye and 3 km from the village of Verigino. The Sulat River. a right tributary of Dubna River (the Volga river basin) flows through the lake. The elevation above sea level is 127.8 m.

History

The lake has a glacial origin, its age is estimated at 10,000 years. For millennia, significant deposits of bottom mud were accumulated in the lake, which was much larger than the present ones, which led to a reduction in its area and the formation of the Dubninsky and Ol'khovsko-Bat'kovskii boggy massifs, as well as the meadows later overgrown with forest.

The lake was and is a resting place for Muscovites. There is evidence that Vladimir Ilich Lenin came to rest near Zabolotoye Lake.

A new topographic map shows that the location of the lake is a predominantly swamp, and the name Zabolotye Lake has already been omitted.

Flora and fauna

The lake is inhabited by crucian, roach, pike, perch. Until the 1960s, the relic seaweed of kladofora lived in thh lake. This has disappeared as a result of reclamation.


Zabolotye Lake

* Вагнер Б. Б. (2007). Реки и озёра Подмосковья (in Russian). Moscow: Вече. pp. 62–63.
  * Озеро Заболотское
  * Государственный заказник «Озеро Заболотское и его окрестности»
  * Чернова Н. Клин клином // Новая газета. 28 января 2014.


Villaamil

Villaamil (or Villamil) is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Fernando Villaamil (1845–1898), Spanish naval officer
  * Jenaro Pérez Villaamil (1807–1854), Spanish painter
  * José María Díaz y Díaz Villaamil
  * Polo Villaamil (born 1979), Spanish racing driver


2018 Oracle Challenger Series – Indian Wells – Women's doubles

Main article: 2018 Oracle Challenger Series – Indian Wells

This was the first edition of the tournament.

Taylor Townsend and Yanina Wickmayer won the title after defeating Jennifer Brady and Vania King 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Romania] Raluca Olaru / [Ukraine] Olga Savchuk (first round)
 2. [Czech Republic] Barbora Krejčíková / [Belarus] Vera Lapko (semifinals)
 3. [United States] Jennifer Brady / [United States] Vania King (final)
 4. [China] Duan Yingying / [China] Wang Yafan (quarterfinals)

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


First round                                    Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                     Final

  1            [Romania] R Olaru              3  5
               [Ukraine] O Savchuk
               [United States] S Chang        6  7                                      [United States] S Chang        1                        1
               [United States] A Mueller                                                [United States] A Mueller
               [United States] C Dolehide     6  6                                      [United States] C Dolehide     6                        6
               [United States] A Riske                                                  [United States] A Riske
               [United Kingdom] N Broady      3  3                                                                                [United States] C Dolehide  2   3
               [Czech Republic] E Hrdinová                                                                                [United States] A Riske
  3            [United States] J Brady        6  6                                                                     3                        [United States] J Brady        6                           6
               [United States] V King                                                                                [United States] V King
               [Japan] M Doi                  4  3                                  3   [United States] J Brady        6                        6
               [Russia] E Rodina                                                        [United States] V King
               [Brazil] PC Gonçalves          6  68             [1]                 WC  [United States] J Elbaba       1                        3
               [United States] S Marand                                                 [United States] I Neel
  WC           [United States] J Elbaba       3  710            [10]                    3                              [United States] J Brady  4                              4
               [United States] I Neel                                                                                [United States] V King
               [Switzerland] V Golubic        1  3                                                                                [United States] T Townsend  6   6
               [Poland] M Linette                                                                                [Belgium] Y Wickmayer
               [United States] T Townsend     6  6                                      [United States] T Townsend     6                        65                             [10]
               [Belgium] Y Wickmayer                                                    [Belgium] Y Wickmayer
  Alt          [United States] S Kenin        1  63                                 4   [China] Y Duan                 4                        77                             [6]
               [United States] A Weinhold                                               [China] Y Wang
  4            [China] Y Duan                 6  77                                                                                [United States] T Townsend  6   63   [10]
               [China] Y Wang                                                                                [Belgium] Y Wickmayer


[China] Y Wang                                                                                [Belgium] Y Wickmayer
               [Australia] A Tomljanović      4  6              [5]                                                    2                        [Czech Republic] B Krejčíková  2                           77  [6]
               [Russia] V Zvonareva                                                                                [Belarus] V Lapko
               [Germany] A Petkovic           6  3              [10]                    [Germany] A Petkovic           3                        4
               [Italy] F Schiavone                                                      [Italy] F Schiavone
               [Ukraine] K Bondarenko         0  0                                  2   [Czech Republic] B Krejčíková  6                        6
               [United States] V Lepchenko                                              [Belarus] V Lapko
  2            [Czech Republic] B Krejčíková  6  6
               [Belarus] V Lapko


* Main Draw


Dmitriyevo, Kovrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast

Dmitriyevo (Russian: Дмитриево) is a rural locality (a village) in Novoselskoye Rural Settlement, Kovrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 100 as of 2010.

Geography

Dmitriyevo is located 57 km southwest of Kovrov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sazhino is the nearest rural locality.


Yardibi, Saimbeyli

Yardibi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Saimbeyli, Adana Province, Turkey.


Bocchoris marucalis

Bocchoris marucalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1895. It is found in Xalapa, Mexico.

The forewings and hindwings are pale cream colour, crossed from the costal to the inner margin by a series of dark brown waved lines, a large V-shaped brown mark on the inner margin of the hindwings, the marginal line is dark brown.


Arcadia Aegypti

Arcadia or Arcadia Aegypti was a Late Roman province in northern Egypt. It was named for one of the reigning Augusti of the Roman Empire, Arcadius (r. 383–408) of the Theodosian dynasty when it was created in the late 4th century. Its capital was Oxyrhynchus and its territory encompassed the Arsinoite nome and the "Heptanomia" ("seven nomes") region.

History

It was created between 386 and ca. 395 out of the province of Augustamnica and most of the historical region known as "Heptanomis" ("seven nomes"), except for Hermopolis, which belonged to the Thebaid.

In the Notitia Dignitatum, Arcadia forms one of six provinces of the Diocese of Egypt, under a governor with the low rank of praeses.

By 636, the praeses governor had been replaced by a governor with the rank of dux.

Episcopal sees

Ancient episcopal sees in the Roman province of Arcadia Aegypti, listed in the Annuario Pontificio as titular sees:

  * Oxyrhynchus, the Metropolitan Archbishopric, so probably the provincial capital
  * Alphocranon (Helwan)
  * Aphroditopolis (Atfih)
  * Arsinoë in Arcadia (Faiyum)
  * Cynopolis in Arcadia (El-Queis? Cheikh-Fadl?)
  * Heracleopolis Magna
  * Memphis
  * Nilopolis
  * Theodosiopolis in Arcadia (Taha-el-Amudein)
  * Keenan, James K. (2000). "Egypt". In Cameron, Averil; Ward-Perkins, Bryan; Whitby, Michael (eds.). The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume XIV - Late Antiquity: Empire and Successors, A.D. 425–600. Cambridge University Press. pp. 612–637. ISBN 978-0-521-32591-2.


2004 New Zealand Music Awards

The 2004 New Zealand Music Awards was the 39th holding of the annual ceremony featuring awards for musical artists based in or originating from New Zealand. The awards were hosted by Jaquie Brown and Mikey Havoc at Aotea Centre on 22 September 2004.C4 the following day.

Nominees and winners

Three new categories were introduced in 2004: Best Rock Album, the People's Choice Award and Airplay Record of the Year.

Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.


2004 New Zealand Music Awards

Key † – Non-technical award ‡ – Technical award Album of the Year†                                                                          Single of the Year†
Sponsored by PlayStation 2                                                                  Sponsor
  * Scribe – The Crusader                                                                     * Scribe – "Stand Up"
      + Brooke Fraser – What to Do with Daylight                                                  + Brooke Fraser – "Lifeline"
      + Dimmer – You've Got to Hear the Music                                                     + Dimmer – "Getting What You Give"
      + Goodshirt – Fiji Baby                                                                     + Goldenhorse – "Maybe Tomorrow"
      + The Phoenix Foundation – Horsepower                                                       + Goodshirt – "Buck It Up"
Best Group†                                                                                Breakthrough Artist of the Year†
Sponsored by Export Gold                                                                    Sponsored by Export Gold
  * Dimmer – You've Got to Hear the Music                                                     * Brooke Fraser – What to Do with Daylight
      + Elemeno P – Love & Disrespect                                                             + Adeaze – Always and for Real
      + Goodshirt – Fiji Baby                                                                     + Minuit – The 88
Best Male Solo Artist†                                                                      Best Female Solo Artist†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * Scribe – The Crusader                                                                     * Brooke Fraser – What to Do with Daylight
      + Greg Johnson – Here comes the Caviar                                                      + Bic Runga – Live in Concert with the Christchurch Symphony
      + Nathan Haines – Squire tor Hire                                                           + Hayley Westenra – Pure
Highest Selling NZ Album†                                                                   Highest Selling NZ Single†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * Hayley Westenra – Pure                                                                    * Ben Lummis – "They Can't Take That Away"
      + Bic Runga – Beautiful Collision                                                           + Blindspott – "Phlex"
      + Scribe – The Crusader                                                                     + Scribe – "Stand Up
Songwriter of the Year†                                                                     Best Rock Album†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsored by Channel Z
  * Scribe, P-Money, Con Psy and Savage – "Not Many"                                          * Dimmer – You've Got to Hear the Music
      + Brooke Fraser – "Lifeline"                                                                + Elemeno P – Love & Disrespect
      + Greg Johnson – "Save Yourself"                                                            + Goodshirt – Fiji Baby


2004 New Zealand Music Awards

Best Urban/Hip Hop Album†                                                                   Best Dance/Electronica Album†
Sponsored by L&P                                                                            Sponsor
  * Scribe – The Crusader                                                                     * Salmonella Dub – One Drop East
      + King Kapisi – 2nd Round Testament                                                         + Concord Dawn – Uprising
      + Mareko – White Sunday                                                                     + Shapeshifter – Riddim Wise LP
Best Music Video†                                                                           People's Choice Award†
Sponsored by C4                                                                             Sponsored by Vodafone New Zealand
  * Chris Graham – "Stand Up" (Scribe)                                                        * Scribe
      + Gary Sullivan – "Getting What You Give" (Dimmer)                                          + Brooke Fraser
      + Mark Trethewey & Shane Mason – "Fools Love" (Misfits of Science)                          + Elemeno P
                                                                                + Goodshirt
                                                                                + Steriogram
                                                                                + Zed
Best Producer‡                                                                              Best Engineer‡
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * P-Money – The Crusader (Scribe)                                                           * Chris Van De Geer – Passenger – (Carly Binding)
      + Chris Van De Geer & Andrew McLaren – Passenger – (Carly Binding)                          + Clint Murphy – You Are Here (Opshop)
      + Murray Fisher – Fiji Baby (Goodshirt)                                                     + Dr Lee Prebble – Horsepower (The Phoenix Foundation)
      + Nic McGowan – The Taming of the Wasps (Paselode)
      + Paddy Free & Tiki Taane – One Drop East (Salmonella Dub)
Best Album Cover‡                                                                           Best Gospel / Christian Album†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * Ben Sciascia – Postage (Supergroove)                                                      * Magnify – In Wonder
      + Kelvin Soh, Simon Oosterdijk & Jay Sandler – You've Got to Hear the Music (Dimmer)        + Parachute Band – Glorious
      + Matt Barnes & Aaron McKirdy – Collider (Fur Patrol)                                       + Peter Posa – My Pick
      + Tana Mitchell – Horsepower (The Phoenix Foundation)
Best Classical Album†                                                                       Best Maori Album†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * John Psathas – Psathas: Fragments                                                                                * Ruia – Hawaiki


2004 New Zealand Music Awards

+ New Zealand String Quartet – Szekely / Dvorak                                             + Hirini Melbourne, Richard Nunns and Aroha Yates-Smith – Te Hekenga-a-rangi
      + NZSO – David Farquhar: Three Symphonies                                                                          + Whirimako Black – Tangihaku
Best Country Music Album†                                                                   Best Country Music Song†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * Donna Dean – Money                                                                        * Donna Dean – "Work It Out"
Best Folk Album†                                                                            Best Pacific Music Album†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * Brendyn Montgomery And Mike Considine – Mountain Air                                      * Te Vaka – Tutuki
                                                                                + Adeaze – Always and for Real
                                                                                + The All Stars – Pele Ea
Best Jazz Album†                                                                            International Achievement Award†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * The Rodger Fox Big Band – A Rare Connection                                               * Hayley Westenra
      + Charmaine Ford – Blues For Guppy                                                      * Bic Runga
      + The Frank Gibson Quartet – Rainbow Bridge                                             * Scribe
Airplay Record of the Year†                                                                 Lifetime Achievement Award†
Sponsor                                                                                Sponsor
  * Goldenhorse – "Maybe Tomorrow"                                                            * Shaun Joyce


2004 New Zealand Music Awards

Presenters and performers


1996 Marseille Open – Singles

Boris Becker was the defending champion but did not compete that year.

Guy Forget won in the final 7–5, 6–4 against Cédric Pioline.

Seeds

 1. [Russia] Yevgeny Kafelnikov (first round)
 2. [Spain] Sergi Bruguera (quarterfinals)
 3. [Czech Republic] Daniel Vacek (second round)
 4. [Sweden] Jonas Björkman (first round)
 5. [Czech Republic] Bohdan Ulihrach (second round)
 6. [Switzerland] Jakob Hlasek (second round)
 7. [France] Cédric Pioline (final)
 8. [Netherlands] Sjeng Schalken (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                    Final

              [Spain] Tomás Carbonell      3                    66

              [France] Guy Forget          6                    78
                                           [France] Guy Forget  7                        6

                                           7                    [France] Cédric Pioline  5  4
              [Germany] Hendrik Dreekmann  3                    6                        2

  7           [France] Cédric Pioline      6                    3                        6

Top half


1996 Marseille Open – Singles

Top half

  First round                                 Second round        Quarterfinals                                 Semifinals

  1            [Russia] Y Kafelnikov       4  4
               [Czech Republic] C Doseděl  6  6                                     [Czech Republic] C Doseděl  1                    7                  66
               [Spain] T Carbonell         6  6                                     [Spain] T Carbonell         6                    5                  78
               [Germany] C-U Steeb         3  1                                                                                [Spain] T Carbonell  6  7
               [Norway] C Ruud             5  6             4                                                   Q                    [France] S Simian  2                    5
  Q            [France] S Simian           7  3             6                    Q  [France] S Simian           4                    79                 6
  WC           [France] H Leconte          4  3                                  8  [Netherlands] S Schalken    6                    67                 4
  8            [Netherlands] S Schalken    6  6                                                                 [Spain] T Carbonell  3                  66
  3            [Czech Republic] D Vacek    3  7             6                                                                                [France] G Forget    6  78
  Q            [France] O Delaître         6  5             2                    3  [Czech Republic] D Vacek    77                   3                  4
               [Romania] A Voinea          4  7             77                      [Romania] A Voinea          63                   6                  6
  Q            [France] G Carraz           6  5             65                                                                                [Romania] A Voinea   3  6   5
               [France] G Forget           4  6             6                                                                        [France] G Forget  6                    4  7
  WC           [France] Y Noah             6  3             3                       [France] G Forget           6                    77
               [Russia] A Chesnokov        4  2                                  6  [Switzerland] J Hlasek      3                    64
  6            [Switzerland] J Hlasek      6  6

Bottom half


1996 Marseille Open – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                   Second round        Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  5            [Czech Republic] B Ulihrach  4   77            78
  Q            [Haiti] R Agénor             6   62            66                   5  [Czech Republic] B Ulihrach  2                      63
               [Germany] H Dreekmann        6   6                                     [Germany] H Dreekmann        6                      77
               [Germany] M Sinner           3   4                                                                                [Germany] H Dreekmann  77  4   77
               [Spain] F Mantilla           4   2                                                                                [Belgium] F Dewulf  64                     6   65
               [Belgium] F Dewulf           6   6                                     [Belgium] F Dewulf           6                      5                   6
               [Spain] C Moyá               6   77                                    [Spain] C Moyá               4                      7                   2
  4            [Sweden] J Björkman          3   65                                                                 [Germany] H Dreekmann  3                   6                      2
  7            [France] C Pioline           6   6                                                                                7                   [France] C Pioline     6   3   6
               [Slovakia] K Kučera          4   4                                  7  [France] C Pioline           6                      6
               [Czech Republic] M Damm      4   7             6                       [Czech Republic] M Damm      1                      2
               [Sweden] J Apell             6   5             0                                                                           7                   [France] C Pioline     4   6   6
               [United Kingdom] T Henman    77  6                                                                  2                      [Spain] S Bruguera  6                      3   2
  WC           [France] J-P Fleurian        64  3                                     [United Kingdom] T Henman    1                      6                   4
               [France] G Raoux             77  3             63                   2  [Spain] S Bruguera           6                      3                   6
  2            [Spain] S Bruguera           64  6             77

  * Main Draw on ATP Archive


Barbodes baoulan

Barbodes baoulan,Baolan, was a species of cyprinid endemic to Lake Lanao in Mindanao, the Philippines where it was found in deeper waters. This species reached a length of 10.8 centimetres (4.3 in) SL.extinct.


Zaborowo, Konin County

For other places with the same name, see Zaborowo.

Zaborowo [zabɔˈrɔvɔ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wierzbinek, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Wierzbinek, 24 km (15 mi) north of Konin, and 101 km (63 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.


Villacastín

Villacastín is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,572 inhabitants.

Coat of Arms of the Villacastín recorded in the year of 1627

In La Cruz de Santiago prayed the knights of Castile before the battles during the early middle ages.

Ayuntamiento.

People

  * Francisco Hernández Ortiz-Pizarro (1555-1613), founder of Fort Calbuco, Chile.


2018 Oregon Ballot Measure 102

Oregon Ballot Measure 102 was a ballot measure passed by voters in the November 6, 2018 general election. If passed, the measure "would allow local governments to issue bonds to pay for affordable housing projects that involve nonprofits or other nongovernmental entities".

The Oregon state legislature voted to put the measure on the ballot for voter approval and it received broad bipartisan support during the election, including from both major party candidates in the 2018 Oregon gubernatorial election, Democrat Kate Brown and then-Republican Knute Buehler.Portland-area voters in the same election. It faced no major organized opposition.

Early results from election night showed that the measure passed easily,Oregon Secretary of State showed that the measure passed with 56.90% of the vote.


Dmitriyevsky (rural locality)

For other uses, see Dmitriyevsky (disambiguation).

Dmitriyevsky (Russian: Дми́триевский; masculine), Dmitriyevskaya (Дми́триевская; feminine), or Dmitriyevskoye (Дми́триевское; neuter) is the name of several rural localities in Russia.

Republic of Adygea

As of 2010, one rural locality in the Republic of Adygea bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Republic of Adygea, a khutor in Koshekhablsky District

Arkhangelsk Oblast

As of 2010, three rural localities in Arkhangelsk Oblast bear this name:

  * Dmitriyevskaya, Krasnoborsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Cherevkovsky Selsoviet of Krasnoborsky District
  * Dmitriyevskaya, Shenkursky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Fedorogorsky Selsoviet of Shenkursky District
  * Dmitriyevskaya, Verkhnetoyemsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Fedkovsky Selsoviet of Verkhnetoyemsky District

Ivanovo Oblast

As of 2010, two rural localities in Ivanovo Oblast bear this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Komsomolsky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a selo in Komsomolsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Zavolzhsky District, Ivanovo Oblast, a village in Zavolzhsky District

Kaluga Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Kaluga Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Maloyaroslavetsky District

Kirov Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Kirov Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskaya, Kirov Oblast, a village in Ichetovkinsky Rural Okrug of Afanasyevsky District

Kostroma Oblast


Dmitriyevsky (rural locality)

Kostroma Oblast

As of 2010, two rural localities in Kostroma Oblast bear this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Buysky District, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Tsentralnoye Settlement of Buysky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Galichsky District, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Dmitriyevskoye Settlement of Galichsky District

Krasnodar Krai

As of 2010, one rural locality in Krasnodar Krai bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskaya, Krasnodar Krai, a stanitsa in Dmitriyevsky Rural Okrug of Kavkazsky District

Kursk Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Kursk Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Kursk Oblast, a settlement in Krivtsovsky Selsoviet of Shchigrovsky District

Moscow Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Moscow Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Moscow Oblast, a settlement in Uspenskoye Rural Settlement of Serebryano-Prudsky District

Nizhny Novgorod Oblast

As of 2010, two rural localities in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast bear this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Krasnobakovsky District, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a selo under the administrative jurisdiction of the work settlement of Vetluzhsky, Krasnobakovsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Sokolsky District, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a selo in Volzhsky Selsoviet of Sokolsky District

Novosibirsk Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Novosibirsk Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Novosibirsk Oblast, a settlement in Kuybyshevsky District

Oryol Oblast

As of 2010, two rural localities in Oryol Oblast bear this name:


Dmitriyevsky (rural locality)

* Dmitriyevsky, Livensky District, Oryol Oblast, a settlement in Navesnensky Selsoviet of Livensky District
  * Dmitriyevsky, Mtsensky District, Oryol Oblast, a settlement in Vysokinsky Selsoviet of Mtsensky District

Penza Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Penza Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Penza Oblast, a settlement in Virginsky Selsoviet of Nizhnelomovsky District

Perm Krai

As of 2010, one rural locality in Perm Krai bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Perm Krai, a selo in Ilyinsky District

Ryazan Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Ryazan Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Ryazan Oblast, a settlement in Zhmurovsky Rural Okrug of Mikhaylovsky District

Stavropol Krai

As of 2010, one rural locality in Stavropol Krai bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Stavropol Krai, a selo in Krasnogvardeysky District

Tula Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Tula Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Tula Oblast, a selo in Dmitriyevsky Rural Okrug of Zaoksky District

Vladimir Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Vladimir Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevskoye, Vladimir Oblast, a village in Kovrovsky District

Vologda Oblast

As of 2010, six rural localities in Vologda Oblast bear this name:


Dmitriyevsky (rural locality)

* Dmitriyevskoye, Dmitriyevsky Selsoviet, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a selo in Dmitriyevsky Selsoviet of Cherepovetsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Surkovsky Selsoviet, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a selo in Surkovsky Selsoviet of Cherepovetsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Gryazovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a selo in Minkinsky Selsoviet of Gryazovetsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Novlensky Selsoviet, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Novlensky Selsoviet of Vologodsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Spassky Selsoviet, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Spassky Selsoviet of Vologodsky District
  * Dmitriyevskaya, Vologda Oblast, a village in Verkhneramensky Selsoviet of Ust-Kubinsky District

Voronezh Oblast

As of 2010, one rural locality in Voronezh Oblast bears this name:

  * Dmitriyevsky, Voronezh Oblast, a khutor in Ostryanskoye Rural Settlement of Nizhnedevitsky District

Yaroslavl Oblast

As of 2010, seven rural localities in Yaroslavl Oblast bear this name:


Dmitriyevsky (rural locality)

* Dmitriyevskoye, Dmitriyevsky Rural Okrug, Danilovsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a selo in Dmitriyevsky Rural Okrug of Danilovsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Semlovsky Rural Okrug, Danilovsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Semlovsky Rural Okrug of Danilovsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Pereslavsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a selo in Dmitriyevsky Rural Okrug of Pereslavsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Poshekhonsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a selo in Oktyabrsky Rural Okrug of Poshekhonsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Tutayevsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Rodionovsky Rural Okrug of Tutayevsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Glebovsky Rural Okrug, Yaroslavsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Glebovsky Rural Okrug of Yaroslavsky District
  * Dmitriyevskoye, Mordvinovsky Rural Okrug, Yaroslavsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a selo in Mordvinovsky Rural Okrug of Yaroslavsky District


Yardiella

Yardiella is a monotypic genus of Australian crevice weavers containing the single species, Yardiella humphreysi. It was first described by Michael R. Gray in 1994,Australia.


Bocchoris triumphalis

Bocchoris triumphalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Colombia.


Arcadia Brewing Company

The Arcadia Brewing Company (also known as Arcadia Ales) was a brewery with facilities in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, Michigan, United States, in operation from 1996 to 2019. At the time it ceased operations due to financing problems, it was one of Michigan's 25 largest craft breweries and distributed to eight states.

History

The business first opened in 1996 as a pub in Battle Creek, owned by Tim Suprise (founder and president) along with several other shareholders. The restaurant TC's Wood-Fired Fare was founded alongside the microbrewery. The brewery's products were distributed in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania; and in craft beer clubs in Washington and Canada.

All beers were produced in the brewery's 25 bbl Peter Austin brewhouse, and open-fermented in the brewery's cellar, using a traditional English ale yeast. In the spring of 2014, Arcadia completed a new building in Kalamazoo, a 30,000 square foot building, capable of producing 21,000 barrels annually.

Arcadia's year-round brews included Arcadia IPA (an India pale ale), Cheap Date (a session ale), Loch Down (a Scotch ale), Mango Suprise [sic] (an American IPA made with mango), Hopmouth (double IPA), Rapunzel (a wheat beer), and Sky High Rye (a pale ale).

The company ceased operations in September 2019, following a default on its mortgage.

In June 2020, the Superfluid Supply Co. division of Elk Rapids-based Short's Brewing announced its purchase of Arcadia's beer brands and intellectual property.

Awards

2009 Great American Beer Festival

  * Bourbon barrel-aged Cereal Killer Barleywine - Gold Medal
  * Barrel-aged beer
  * Beer in the United States
  * List of defunct breweries in the United States
  * Michigan Brewing Company


Electoral results for the district of Sutherland

Sutherland, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, had two incarnations, from 1950 until 1971 and from 1988 until 1999.

Election                        Member  Party
1950                                    Cecil Monro   Liberal
1953                                    Tom Dalton    Labor
1956                                    Ian Griffith  Liberal
1959                                    Tom Dalton    Labor
1962
1965
1968                                    Tim Walker    Liberal

Second incarnation (1988–1999)
Member                          Party   Term
1988                                    Chris Downy   Liberal
1991
1995
1997 by                                 Lorna Stone   Liberal

Election results

Elections in the 1990s

1997 by-election

This section is an excerpt from 1997 Sutherland state by-election § Result.
1997 Sutherland by-election Saturday 20 December
Party                       Candidate                    Votes              %       ±%
                            Liberal                      Lorna Stone        16,687  45.46  -5.39
                            Labor                        Christine Hawkins  12,674  34.53  -2.83
                            Christian Democrats          David Copeland     1,804   4.91   +0.93
                            Greens                       Jo-Anne Lentern    1,710   4.66
                            Against Further Immigration  Janey Woodger      1,567   4.27
                            Outdoor Recreation           Glenn Druery       780     2.13
                            Independent                  David Hunt         557     1.52
                            Independent                  Geoff Moore        530     1.44
                            Independent                  David Harris       396     1.08
Total formal votes          36,705                       98.12              +1.70
Informal votes              702                          1.88               -1.70
Turnout                     37,407                       84.59              -11.45
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal                      Lorna Stone        18,950  56.23  -0.21
                            Labor                        Christine Hawkins  14,752  43.77  +0.21
                            Liberal hold                 Swing              -0.21

Chris Downy (Liberal) resigned.

1995

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1995 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § Sutherland.
1995 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate          Votes              %       ±%
                            Liberal            Chris Downy        19,440  50.8  +1.5
                            Labor              Genevieve Rankin   14,284  37.4  -2.1
                            Independent        Bernie Clarke      2,988   7.8   +7.8
                            Call to Australia  Geoffrey Percival  1,520   4.0   +4.0
Total formal votes          38,232             96.4               +2.7
Informal votes              1,419              3.6                -2.7
Turnout                     39,651             96.0
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal            Chris Downy        21,165  56.4  +3.4
                            Labor              Genevieve Rankin   16,336  43.6  -3.4
                            Liberal hold       Swing              +3.4


1991

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1991 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § Sutherland.
1991 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate     Votes             %       ±%
                            Liberal       Chris Downy       16,406  49.3  -0.1
                            Labor         Genevieve Rankin  13,127  39.4  +1.7
                            Independent   Lynette Farmer    1,997   6.0   +6.0
                            Democrats     June Young        1,749   5.3   +3.5
Total formal votes          33,279        93.8              -4.1
Informal votes              2,211         6.2               +4.1
Turnout                     35,490        95.6
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Chris Downy       17,244  53.0  -0.9
                            Labor         Genevieve Rankin  15,262  47.0  +0.9
                            Liberal hold  Swing             -0.9

Elections in the 1980s

1988

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1988 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) § Sutherland.
1988 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate                         Votes         %       ±%
                            Liberal                           Chris Downy   14,490  48.3  +5.4
                            Labor                             Maurie Keane  11,875  39.6  -13.4
                            Independent                       Jean Manuel   3,632   12.1  +12.1
Total formal votes          29,997                            97.9          -0.2
Informal votes              631                               2.1           +0.2
Turnout                     30,628                            95.7
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal                           Chris Downy   15,476  52.5  +7.6
                            Labor                             Maurie Keane  14,028  47.5  -7.6
                            Liberal notional gain from Labor  Swing         +7.6

District recreated

1968 - 1988

District abolished

Elections in the 1960s

1968


Elections in the 1960s

1968

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1968 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1968 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate                Votes            %       ±%
                            Liberal                  Tim Walker       13,707  49.3  +0.5
                            Labor                    Tom Dalton       13,105  47.1  -0.9
                            Democratic Labor         William Goslett  1,002   3.6   +0.4
Total formal votes          27,814                   97.5
Informal votes              706                      2.5
Turnout                     28,520                   95.4
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal                  Tim Walker       14,403  51.8  +0.8
                            Labor                    Tom Dalton       13,411  48.2  -0.8
                            Liberal gain from Labor  Swing            +0.8

  * Sutherland became a notionally Liberal seat at the redistribution.

1965

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1965 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1965 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate         Votes            %       ±%
                            Labor             Tom Dalton       15,096  50.0  +3.7
                            Liberal           Tim Walker       14,145  46.8  +10.3
                            Democratic Labor  William Goslett  975     3.2   +1.6
Total formal votes          30,216            98.6             −0.3
Informal votes              430               1.4              +0.3
Turnout                     30,646            95.7             −0.4
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Tom Dalton       15,334  50.8  −4.7
                            Liberal           Tim Walker       14,882  49.2  +4.7
                            Labor hold        Swing            −4.7

1962

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1962 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1962 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate         Votes           %       ±%
                            Labor             Tom Dalton      12,697  46.3  −3.9
                            Liberal           Noel Walker     10,021  36.5  −9.2
                            Independent       Keith Bates     4,173   15.2  +15.2
                            Democratic Labor  Malcolm Towner  450     1.6   +0.3
                            Independent       John Mantova    86      0.3   +0.3
Total formal votes          27,427            98.9
Informal votes              304               1.1
Turnout                     27,731            96.1
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Tom Dalton      15,207  55.5  +2.7
                            Liberal           Noel Walker     12,220  44.5  −2.7
                            Labor hold        Swing           +2.7

Elections in the 1950s


Elections in the 1950s

1959

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1959 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1959 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party                       Candidate                Votes                 %       ±%
                            Labor                    Tom Dalton            11,845  50.2
                            Liberal                  Keith Bates           10,783  45.7
                            Communist                Alexander Elphinston  680     2.9
                            Democratic Labor         Peter Keogh           299     1.3
Total formal votes          23,607                   98.5
Informal votes              351                      1.5
Turnout                     23,958                   96.1
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor                    Tom Dalton            12,449  52.7
                            Liberal                  Keith Bates           11,158  47.3
                            Labor gain from Liberal  Swing

The sitting member Ian Griffith (Liberal) successfully contested Cronulla.

1956

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1956 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1956 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party               Candidate                Votes         %       ±%
                    Liberal                  Ian Griffith  14,812  52.5  +5.8
                    Labor                    Tom Dalton    13,388  47.5  −5.8
Total formal votes  28,200                   98.7          +0.3
Informal votes      377                      1.3           −0.3
Turnout             28,577                   94.6          +0.7
                    Liberal gain from Labor  Swing         +5.8

1953

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1953 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1953 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party               Candidate                Votes        %       ±%
                    Labor                    Tom Dalton   11,382  53.3
                    Liberal                  Cecil Monro  9,957   46.7
Total formal votes  21,339                   98.4
Informal votes      336                      1.6
Turnout             21,675                   93.9
                    Labor gain from Liberal  Swing

1950

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1950 New South Wales state election § Sutherland.
1950 New South Wales state election: Sutherland
Party               Candidate    Votes          %       ±%
                    Liberal      Cecil Monro    10,718  52.2
                    Labor        Gough Whitlam  9,807   47.8
Total formal votes  20,525       98.8
Informal votes      251          1.2
Turnout             20,776       93.8
                    Liberal win  (new seat)


The 1996 Men's Junior European Volleyball Championship was the 15th edition of the Men's Junior European Volleyball Championship, organised by Europe's governing volleyball body, the CEV. It was held in Netanya and Ranana in Israel from August 28 to September 5, 1996.

Poland won their first title in the tournament by defeating Italy.

Preliminary round

  * All times are Israel Summer Time (UTC+03:00)

Pool I

Pos  Team     Pld  W  L  Pts  SPW  SPL  SPR    SW  SL  SR     Qualification
1    Poland   5    4  1  12   248  173  1.434  12  6   2.000  Semifinals
2    Italy    5    3  2  10   239  210  1.138  12  6   2.000
3    Greece   5    3  2  9    211  211  1.000  10  7   1.429  5th to 8th classification
4    France   5    2  3  5    203  243  0.835  7   11  0.636
5    Finland  5    2  3  5    212  244  0.869  6   12  0.500
6    Belarus  5    1  4  4    271  303  0.894  9   14  0.643