2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

3 April 2019 31         Pescara                             3-2     Palermo                         Pescara
                        Del Grosso 6'                               15' Moreo
                        Monachello [Yellow card] 31'                37' [Yellow card] 40' Pirrello  Stadium: Adriatico-Giovanni Cornacchia
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Memushaj 68'                        Report  [Yellow card] 45+3' Jajalo      Attendance: 6,557
                        Scognamiglio 86' [Yellow card] 89'          [Yellow card] 76' Murawski      Referee: Luigi Nasca
                        Mancuso [Yellow card] 88'

8 April 2019 32         Palermo                                           1-0     Hellas Verona                   Palermo
                        Murawski [Yellow card] 29'                                [Yellow card] 64' Gustafson     Stadium: Renzo Barbera
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Nestorovski 46' [Yellow card] 80'                 Report  [Yellow card] 67' Pazzini       Attendance: 10,377
                        Bellusci [Yellow card] 82' [Yellow-red card] 90'          [Yellow card] 90+3' Dawidowicz  Referee: Antonio Giua

14 April 2019 33        Benevento                     1-2     Palermo                     Benevento
                                                              42' Nestorovski
                                                              [Yellow card] 53' Haas
                        Caldirola [Yellow card] 66'           [Yellow card] 61' Jajalo    Stadium: Ciro Vigorito
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Bandinelli [Yellow card] 73'  Report  [Yellow card] 74' Rajković  Attendance: 10,861
                        Asencio 89'                           [Yellow card] 77' Salvi     Referee: Davide Ghersini
                                                              81' Pușcaș
                                                              [Yellow card] 90+3' Moreo

22 April 2019 34        Palermo                     1-1     Padova                      Palermo
                        Trajkovski 14'                      15' Pulzetti                Stadium: Renzo Barbera
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Salvi [Yellow card] 30'     Report  [Yellow card] 35' Baraye    Attendance: 11,639
                        Haas [Yellow card] 68'              [Yellow card] 41' Trevisan  Referee: Lorenzo Illuzzi
                        Pușcaș [Yellow card] 90+3'          [Yellow card] 82' Lollo


2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

27 April 2019 35        Livorno                       2-2     Palermo                    Livorno
                        Gonnelli [Yellow card] 45+2'          41' (pen.) Nestorovski     Stadium: Armando Picchi
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Gori [Yellow card] 47'        Report  [Yellow card] 52' Jajalo   Attendance: 6,541
                        Diamanti 73'                          89' Trajkovski             Referee: Aleandro Di Paolo
                        Raičević 82'                          [Red card] 90+2' Bellusci

1 May 2019 36           Palermo                     2-2     Spezia                  Palermo
                        Jajalo 32'
                        Moreo 40'                           30', 44' Maggiore       Stadium: Renzo Barbera
12:30 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Haas [Yellow card] 61'      Report  [Yellow card] 72' Mora  Attendance: 7,250
                        Rajković [Yellow card] 70'                                  Referee: Antonio Rapuano
                        Murawski [Yellow card] 83'

4 May 2019 37           Ascoli                      1-2     Palermo                      Ascoli Piceno
                                                            60' [Yellow card] 65' Moreo
                        Addae 63'                           [Yellow card] 73' Rajković   Stadium: Cino e Lillo Del Duca
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Casarini [Yellow card] 80'  Report  [Yellow card] 76' Jajalo     Attendance: 6,541
                                                            [Yellow card] 85' Szymiński  Referee: Francesco Fourneau
                                                            86' Haas

11 May 2019 38          Palermo          2-2     Cittadella               Palermo
                        Nestorovski 21'          [Yellow card] 50' Frare  Stadium: Renzo Barbera
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Trajkovski 23'   Report  65' Diaw                 Attendance: 28,351
                                                 82' Adorni               Referee: Juan Luca Sacchi

Coppa Italia


2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

Coppa Italia

Main article: 2018–19 Coppa Italia
5 August 2018 Second round                    Palermo                   2–2 (a.e.t.)                                  Vicenza                                    Palermo
                                                                        (6–5 p)
                                              Salvi [Yellow card] 57'                                                 [Yellow card] 51' Bianchi                  Stadium: Renzo Barbera
20:30 CET (UTC+02:00)                         Jajalo [Yellow card] 62'  Report                                        [Yellow card] 55' 90+2' (pen.) Giacomelli  Attendance: 5,766
                                              Haas [Yellow card] 90+1'                                                100' Tronco                                Referee: Francesco Fourneau
                                              Rajković 90+4', 117'
                                              Penalties
  * Nestorovski [soccer ball with red X]                                  * [soccer ball with check mark] Giacomelli
  * Trajkovski [soccer ball with check mark]                              * [soccer ball with check mark] Tronco
  * Embalo [soccer ball with check mark]                                  * [soccer ball with red X] Gashi
  * Rajković [soccer ball with check mark]                                * [soccer ball with check mark] Bonetto
  * Salvi [soccer ball with check mark]                                   * [soccer ball with check mark] Zonta
  * Fiore [soccer ball with check mark]                                   * [soccer ball with check mark] Grandi
  * Bellusci [soccer ball with check mark]                                * [soccer ball with red X] Stevanin

12 August 2018 Third round  Cagliari                    2–1     Palermo                     Cagliari
                            Pavoletti 31', 73'                  [Yellow card] 38' Rajković  Stadium: Sardegna Arena
20:30 CET (UTC+02:00)       Cigarini [Yellow card] 42'  Report  52' (pen.) Nestorovski      Attendance: 10,201
                                                                [Yellow card] 64' Murawski  Referee: Paolo Valeri

Appearances and goals


2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

As of 11 May 2019 No.          Pos    Nat                           Player                 Total  Serie B  Coppa Italia
Apps         Goals  Apps                          Goals                  Apps   Goals
Goalkeepers
1/32         GK     [Italy] ITA                   Alberto Brignoli       33     -35      31            -31  2  -4
1/33         GK     [Italy] ITA                   Fabrizio Alastra       0      0        0             0    0  0
12           GK     [Italy] ITA                   Lorenzo Avogadri       0      0        0             0    0  0
12           GK     [Italy] ITA                   Leonardo Marson        0      0        0             0    0  0
22           GK     [Italy] ITA                   Alberto Pomini         5      -7       5             -7   0  0
Defenders
2            DF     [Italy] ITA                   Giuseppe Bellusci      32     1        30            1    2  0
3            DF     [Italy] ITA                   Andrea Rispoli         22     0        22            0    0  0
4            DF     [Italy] ITA                   Andrea Accardi         1      0        1             0    0  0
5            DF     [Serbia] SRB                  Slobodan Rajković      32     4        30            2    2  2
6            DF     [Norway] NOR                  Niklas Gunnarsson      0      0        0             0    0  0
6            DF     [Slovenia] SVN                Aljaž Struna           5      1        5             1    0  0
13           DF     [Italy] ITA                   Andrea Ingegneri       0      0        0             0    0  0
14           DF     [Italy] ITA                   Alessandro Salvi       23     2        21            2    2  0
19           DF     [Norway] NOR                  Haitam Aleesami        29     0        29            0    0  0
23           DF     [Belgium] BEL                 Corentin Fiore         1      0        0             0    1  0
24           DF     [Poland] POL                  Przemysław Szymiński   20     1        20            1    0  0
27           DF     [Italy] ITA                   Antonio Mazzotta       13     1        11            1    2  0
31           DF     [Italy] ITA                   Roberto Pirrello       9      1        9             1    0  0
Midfielders
8            MF     [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Mato Jajalo            35     3        33            3    2  0
18           MF     [Bulgaria] BUL                Ivaylo Chochev         12     1        12            1    0  0


2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

21           MF     [Italy] ITA                   Luca Fiordilino        18     0        16            0    2  0
25/33        MF     [Italy] ITA                   Antonino Gallo         0      0        0             0    0  0
26           MF     [Italy] ITA                   Simone Santoro         0      0        0             0    0  0
28/32        MF     [Switzerland] SUI             Nicolas Haas           33     1        32            1    1  0
35           MF     [Poland] POL                  Radosław Murawski      34     1        32            1    2  0
Forwards
7/10         FW     [North Macedonia] MKD         Aleksandar Trajkovski  36     8        34            8    2  0
7/15         FW     [Italy] ITA                   Simone Lo Faso         2      0        2             0    0  0
9            FW     [Italy] ITA                   Stefano Moreo          33     6        31            6    2  0
11           FW     [Guinea-Bissau] GNB           Carlos Embalo          6      0        4             0    2  0
17           FW     [Hungary] HUN                 Norbert Balogh         2      0        0             0    2  0
20           FW     [Uruguay] URU                 César Falletti         32     4        32            4    0  0
29           FW     [Romania] ROU                 George Pușcaș          33     9        33            9    0  0
30           FW     [North Macedonia] MKD         Ilija Nestorovski      28     15       26            14   2  1
34           FW     [Italy] ITA                   Kevin Cannavò          2      0        2             0    0  0


2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

Goalscorers

As of 11 May 2019 Rank      No.   Pos            Nat                       Name                   Serie B  Coppa Italia  Total
1         30    FW             [North Macedonia]         Ilija Nestorovski      14       1             15
2         29    FW             [Romania]                 George Pușcaș          9                      9
3         7/10  FW             [North Macedonia]         Aleksandar Trajkovski  8                      8
4         9     FW             [Italy]                   Stefano Moreo          6                      6
5         20    FW             [Uruguay]                 César Falletti         4                      4
5         DF    [Serbia]       Slobodan Rajković         2                      2        4
7         8     MF             [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Mato Jajalo            3                      3
8         14    DF             [Italy]                   Alessandro Salvi       2                      2
9         2     DF             [Italy]                   Giuseppe Bellusci      1                      1
18        MF    [Bulgaria]     Ivaylo Chochev            1                               1
32        MF    [Switzerland]  Nicolas Haas              1                               1
27        DF    [Italy]        Antonio Mazzotta          1                               1
35        MF    [Poland]       Radosław Murawski         1                               1
31        DF    [Italy]        Roberto Pirrello          1                               1
6         DF    [Slovenia]     Aljaž Struna              1                               1
24        DF    [Poland]       Przemysław Szymiński      1                               1
Own goal  1                    1
Totals    57    3              60

Clean sheets

As of 11 May 2019 Rank    No.   Pos  Nat      Name              Serie B  Coppa Italia  Total
1       1/32  GK   [Italy]  Alberto Brignoli  7                      7
2       22    GK   [Italy]  Alberto Pomini    2                      2
Totals  9     0    9

Disciplinary record


2018–19 US Città di Palermo season

Disciplinary record

As of 11 May 2019 No.            Pos                              Nat                       Name                   Serie B                          Coppa Italia  Total
[Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]                [Yellow card]          [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]    [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]
2              DF                               [Italy]                   Giuseppe Bellusci      15                               1             1                                                              15  1  1
3              DF                               [Italy]                   Andrea Rispoli         1                                              1                                                              1      1
7/10           FW                               [North Macedonia]         Aleksandar Trajkovski  1                                              1                                                              1      1
30             FW                               [North Macedonia]         Ilija Nestorovski      4                                1                                                                            4   1
8              MF                               [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Mato Jajalo            12                                                            1                                               13
35             MF                               [Poland]                  Radosław Murawski      9                                                             1                                               10
5              DF                               [Serbia]                  Slobodan Rajković      8                                                             1                                               9
14             DF                               [Italy]                   Alessandro Salvi       7                                                             1                                               8
28/32          MF                               [Switzerland]             Nicolas Haas           6                                                             1                                               7
9              FW                               [Italy]                   Stefano Moreo          5                                                                                5
20             FW                               [Uruguay]                 César Falletti         4                                                                                4
31             DF                               [Italy]                   Roberto Pirrello       3                                                                                3
6              DF                               [Slovenia]                Aljaž Struna           3                                                                                3
24             DF                               [Poland]                  Przemysław Szymiński   3                                                                                3
19             DF                               [Norway]                  Haitam Aleesami        2                                                                                2
1/32           GK                               [Italy]                   Alberto Brignoli       2                                                                                2
18             MF                               [Bulgaria]                Ivaylo Chochev         2                                                                                2
21             MF                               [Italy]                   Luca Fiordilino        2                                                                                2
27             DF                               [Italy]                   Antonio Mazzotta       2                                                                                2
29             FW                               [Romania]                 George Pușcaș          2                                                                                2
Totals         93                               2                         3                      5                                0             0              98                               2           3

Attendances

As of 11 May 2019.               Matches  Attendances  Average  High    Low
Serie B       18       169,084      9,394    28,351  4,513
Coppa Italia  1        5,766        5,766    5,766   5,766
Total         19       174,850      9,203    28,351  4,513


Clement Springer

Clement Springer is a Saint Lucian folk musician and folklorist, leader of a group called The Helenites. He is also a leader of the Saint Lucia Cultural Organization.

  * "Development of Music in St. Lucia". About St. Lucia. Archived from the original on June 16, 2005
  * Nouvelle Nous


2022 Saint Pierre and Miquelon legislative election

Politics of Saint Pierre and Miquelon

  * Prefect Christian Pouget
  * Territorial Council President of the Territorial Council Bernard Briand
  * Political parties
  * Recent elections
      + Legislative: 2000
      + 2006
      + 2012
      + 2017
      + 2022
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

Territorial Council elections were held in Saint Pierre and Miquelon, a self-governing territorial overseas collectivity of France, on 20 March 2022. All 19 seats on the Territorial Council were up for election.

Results

Party                                            First round           Second round  Seats  +/–
Votes                                            %                     Votes         %
                                                 Archipelago Tomorrow  1,529         45.92  1,991   51.78  15  –2
                                                 Focus on the Future   1,231         36.97  1,466   38.13  4   +2
                                                 Together to Build     570           17.12  388     10.09  0   New
Total                                            3,330                 100.00        3,845  100.00  19     0

Valid votes                                      3,330                 97.00         3,845  98.49
Invalid/blank votes                              103                   3.00          59     1.51
Total votes                                      3,433                 100.00        3,904  100.00
Registered voters/turnout                        5,002                 68.63         5,001  78.06
Source: Government of Saint Pierre and Miquelon


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

The 2022 Sakhir FIA Formula 3 round was a motor racing event held on 19 and 20 March 2022 at the Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain. It was the opening round of the 2022 FIA Formula 3 Championship, and was held in support of the 2022 Bahrain Grand Prix.

Classification

Qualifying

The Qualifying session took place on 18 March 2022, with F3 debutant Franco Colapinto scoring his and his team's (Van Amersfoort Racing) first pole-position in the series,Roman Staněk achieved his best ever qualifying result with second.


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

Pos.                 No.  Driver                              Team                   Time/Gap  Grid
1                    29   [Argentina] Franco Colapinto        Van Amersfoort Racing  1:46.249  1
2                     2   [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk       Trident                +0.065    2
3                    12   [India] Kush Maini                  MP Motorsport          +0.073    PL
4                     8   [Switzerland] Grégoire Saucy        ART Grand Prix         +0.161    3
5                     7   [France] Victor Martins             ART Grand Prix         +0.163    4
6                     9   [United States] Juan Manuel Correa  ART Grand Prix         +0.351    5
7                     3   [Barbados] Zane Maloney             Trident                +0.373    6
8                    11   [Main Page] Alexander Smolyar       MP Motorsport          +0.393    7
9                    18   [France] Isack Hadjar               Hitech Grand Prix      +0.400    8
10                   20   [Spain] David Vidales               Campos Racing          +0.458    9
11                    6   [United Kingdom] Oliver Bearman     Prema Racing           +0.594    10
12                   26   [United Kingdom] Zak O'Sullivan     Carlin                 +0.611    11
13                   10   [Brazil] Caio Collet                MP Motorsport          +0.696    12
14                    4   [Monaco] Arthur Leclerc             Prema Racing           +0.712    13
15                    1   [United Kingdom] Jonny Edgar        Trident                +0.776    14
16                   30   [Mexico] Rafael Villagómez          Van Amersfoort Racing  +0.837    15
17                   31   [United Kingdom] Reece Ushijima     Van Amersfoort Racing  +0.874    16
18                   25   [Finland] William Alatalo           Jenzer Motorsport      +0.910    17
19                   17   [United States] Kaylen Frederick    Hitech Grand Prix      +0.958    18
20                   22   [Spain] Pepe Martí                  Campos Racing          +1.054    19
21                    5   [United States] Jak Crawford        Prema Racing           +1.122    20
22                   23   [Israel] Ido Cohen                  Jenzer Motorsport      +1.195    21


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

23                   16   [Italy] Francesco Pizzi             Charouz Racing System  +1.250    22
24                   27   [Spain] Brad Benavides              Carlin                 +1.317    23
25                   24   [Finland] Niko Kari                 Jenzer Motorsport      +1.397    24
26                   21   [United States] Hunter Yeany        Campos Racing          +1.446    25
27                   19   [Malaysia] Nazim Azman              Hitech Grand Prix      +1.453    26
28                   28   [Italy] Enzo Trulli                 Carlin                 +1.547    27
29                   15   [United Kingdom] Ayrton Simmons     Charouz Racing System  +1.760    29
30                   14   [Hungary] László Tóth               Charouz Racing System  +2.983    28
107% time: 1:53.686
Source:


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

Notes
  * ^1 – Kush Maini qualified in third place, but was forced to start from the pitlane in both races due to missing the weighbridge during the first half of qualifying.
  * ^2 – Ayrton Simmons received a three-place penalty for impeding Alexander Smolyar during qualifying. As he had originally qualified in 29th place, he started from last on the grid.

Sprint Race

Following a battle for the lead between polesitter Zak O'Sullivan and Oliver Bearman the latter was able to build a gap on his competitors. Bearman would cross the line in first place, but was given a time penalty for extending the track on multiple occasions, which promoted fellow rookie Isack Hadjar to the top step of the podium. Bearman ended up second and Alexander Smolyar finished third.


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

Pos.                                                          No.  Driver                              Team                   Laps  Time/Gap          Grid  Pts.
1                                                             18   [France] Isack Hadjar               Hitech Grand Prix       20   37:30.285          4     10
2                                                              6   [United Kingdom] Oliver Bearman     Prema Racing            20   +1.589             2      9
3                                                             11   [Main Page] Alexander Smolyar       MP Motorsport           20   +3.593             5      8
4                                                              3   [Barbados] Zane Maloney             Trident                 20   +5.649             6    7 (1)
5                                                              4   [Monaco] Arthur Leclerc             Prema Racing            20   +5.664             13     6
6                                                             26   [United Kingdom] Zak O'Sullivan     Carlin                  20   +8.850             1      5
7                                                             10   [Brazil] Caio Collet                MP Motorsport           20   +9.140             12     4
8                                                             17   [United States] Kaylen Frederick    Hitech Grand Prix       20   +11.479            18     3
9                                                              9   [United States] Juan Manuel Correa  ART Grand Prix          20   +12.153            7      2
10                                                            20   [Spain] David Vidales               Campos Racing           20   +19.134            3      1
11                                                            25   [Finland] William Alatalo           Jenzer Motorsport       20   +21.251            17
12                                                            31   [United Kingdom] Reece Ushijima     Van Amersfoort Racing   20   +21.871            16
13                                                             1   [United Kingdom] Jonny Edgar        Trident                 20   +28.399            14
14                                                            23   [Israel] Ido Cohen                  Jenzer Motorsport       20   +29.919            21
15                                                            12   [India] Kush Maini                  MP Motorsport           20   +30.741            PL
16                                                            19   [Malaysia] Nazim Azman              Hitech Grand Prix       20   +34.890            26
17                                                            30   [Mexico] Rafael Villagómez          Van Amersfoort Racing   20   +34.911            15
18                                                            15   [United Kingdom] Ayrton Simmons     Charouz Racing System   20   +44.886            29
19                                                            16   [Italy] Francesco Pizzi             Charouz Racing System   20   +45.648            22
20                                                            28   [Italy] Enzo Trulli                 Carlin                  20   +46.577            27


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

21                                                            27   [Spain] Brad Benavides              Carlin                  20   +53.412            23
22                                                            14   [Hungary] László Tóth               Charouz Racing System   20   +53.720            28
23                                                            21   [United States] Hunter Yeany        Campos Racing           20   +54.278            25
24                                                             2   [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk       Trident                 20   +1:07.166          10
25                                                            29   [Argentina] Franco Colapinto        Van Amersfoort Racing   20   +1:16.651          11
26                                                            24   [Finland] Niko Kari                 Jenzer Motorsport       20   +1:39.371          24
27                                                             5   [United States] Jak Crawford        Prema Racing            20   +1:40.417          20
28                                                            22   [Spain] Pepe Martí                  Campos Racing           19   +1 lap             19
DNF                                                            8   [Switzerland] Grégoire Saucy        ART Grand Prix          7    Collision damage   9
DNF                                                            7   [France] Victor Martins             ART Grand Prix          5    Collision damage   8
Fastest lap set by [Barbados] Zane Maloney: 1:51.231 (lap 3)
Source:


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

Notes
  * ^3 – Oliver Bearman and László Tóth originally finished the race first and 21st, but were each given a five-second penalty for track limit infringements.
  * ^4 – Hunter Yeany received a ten-second time penalty for exceeding the track limits on multiple occasions, demoting him from 18th to 23rd.

Feature Race


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

Pos.                                                                No.  Driver                              Team                   Laps  Time/Gap          Grid  Pts.
1                                                                    7   [France] Victor Martins             ART Grand Prix          23   46:47.389          3      25
2                                                                    4   [Monaco] Arthur Leclerc             Prema Racing            23   +1.543             13     18
3                                                                    8   [Switzerland] Grégoire Saucy        ART Grand Prix          23   +6.812             6      15
4                                                                    9   [United States] Juan Manuel Correa  ART Grand Prix          23   +9.084             4      12
5                                                                   29   [Argentina] Franco Colapinto        Van Amersfoort Racing   23   +11.193            1    10 (2)
6                                                                    6   [United Kingdom] Oliver Bearman     Prema Racing            23   +14.582            10     8
7                                                                    5   [United States] Jak Crawford        Prema Racing            23   +18.765            20     6
8                                                                   20   [Spain] David Vidales               Campos Racing           23   +23.004            9      4
9                                                                   25   [Finland] William Alatalo           Jenzer Motorsport       23   +23.665            17     2
10                                                                  17   [United States] Kaylen Frederick    Hitech Grand Prix       23   +23.843            18     1
11                                                                   1   [United Kingdom] Jonny Edgar        Trident                 23   +26.906            14
12                                                                  30   [Mexico] Rafael Villagómez          Van Amersfoort Racing   23   +28.274            15
13                                                                  22   [Spain] Pepe Martí                  Campos Racing           23   +30.194            19
14                                                                  24   [Finland] Niko Kari                 Jenzer Motorsport       23   +35.044            29
15                                                                  23   [Israel] Ido Cohen                  Jenzer Motorsport       23   +35.068            21
16                                                                  12   [India] Kush Maini                  MP Motorsport           23   +35.111            PL
17                                                                  31   [United Kingdom] Reece Ushijima     Van Amersfoort Racing   23   +35.790            16
18                                                                  26   [United Kingdom] Zak O'Sullivan     Carlin                  23   +36.274            11
19                                                                  15   [United Kingdom] Ayrton Simmons     Charouz Racing System   23   +36.792            27
20                                                                  27   [Spain] Brad Benavides              Carlin                  23   +38.167            23


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

21                                                                  21   [United States] Hunter Yeany        Campos Racing           23   +38.297            24
22                                                                   2   [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk       Trident                 23   +38.303            2
23                                                                  11   [Main Page] Alexander Smolyar       MP Motorsport           23   +38.795            7
24                                                                  14   [Hungary] László Tóth               Charouz Racing System   23   +39.952            28
25                                                                  18   [France] Isack Hadjar               Hitech Grand Prix       23   +49.781            8
26                                                                  28   [Italy] Enzo Trulli                 Carlin                  23   +1:11.611          26
DNF                                                                 19   [Malaysia] Nazim Azman              Hitech Grand Prix       4    Collision/Spin     25
DNF                                                                 10   [Brazil] Caio Collet                MP Motorsport           1    Collision damage   12
DNF                                                                  3   [Barbados] Zane Maloney             Trident                 0    Engine             5
DNF                                                                 16   [Italy] Francesco Pizzi             Charouz Racing System   0    Collision          22
Fastest lap set by [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk: 1:51.634 (lap 7)
Source:


2022 Sakhir Formula 3 round

Notes
  * ^5 - Hunter Yeany originally finished in 14th place, but was demoted to 21st by virtue of a five-second penalty for causing a collision with Niko Kari.
  * ^6 - Alexander Smolyar originally finished in 8th place, but was given a total penalty of 20 seconds due to both exceeding track limits and causing a collision with Isack Hadjar respectively, demoting him to 23rd.
  * ^7 - Enzo Trulli received a ten-second time penalty for causing a collision with Francesco Pizzi.

Standings after the event

Drivers' Championship standings   Pos.  Driver                              Points  Teams' Championship standings   Pos.  Team                                 Points
   1    [France] Victor Martins             25                                         1    [France] ART Grand Prix              54
   2    [Monaco] Arthur Leclerc             24                                         2    [Italy] Prema Racing                 47
   3    [United Kingdom] Oliver Bearman     17                                         3    [United Kingdom] Hitech Grand Prix   14
   4    [Switzerland] Grégoire Saucy        15                                         4    [Netherlands] MP Motorsport          12
   5    [United States] Juan Manuel Correa  14                                         5    [Netherlands] Van Amersfoort Racing  12

  * Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.
  * 2022 Bahrain Grand Prix
  * 2022 Sakhir Formula 2 round
  * Official website


Comparative election campaign communication research examines how and with what effect election campaigns are conducted in a temporal or spatial comparative approach. Therefore, it focuses on three interrelated dimensions: politics, media and electorate. Spatial comparative election communication research investigates campaign practices, its media responses and its effects on the electorate in different countries.

History

The development of election campaign communication can be divided in three phases, a traditional, party-centered period after World War II, a media-centered, personalizing and professionalizing modern period from the 1960s to the 1980s and a still emerging postmodern phase or period of political marketing, characterized by marketing-logics, fragmentation of voter groups, negativity and new media channels.

Comparative campaign communication research emerged in the period of modern campaigning in the 1970s, when research revealed similar trends in campaigning in Western democracies.media and communication theorist Jay Blumler and his colleaguespolitical journalists and scholars such as Theodore W. White,

When campaigning style internationally processed towards marketing driven practices in the 1980s and 1990s, research followed with increasing interest and establishment of international approaches.democracies with regard to the Americanization hypothesis and examined the consequences of modernization for politics, media and their interrelations. Their study revealed international common patterns in media centered campaigning. Swanson and Mancini established the Americanization hypothesis as a yardstick for research and emphasized the explanatory value of modernization for comparative research.

Theoretical Approaches

Some of the most common theoretical approaches of international comparative studies in election campaign communication research are:

Modernization

The theoretical assumption of modernization derives similar developments or convergence of campaign communication practices in Western democracies, present e.g. in the political systems of United States and UK, from professionalization of society. Professionalization is therefore assessed as a consequence of differentiation in modern societies in general, which affects organization, management and style of political campaigning as well as the multiplicity of media and the fragmentation of voter groups.

Americanization


Americanization

The term Americanization relates these processes to a U.S. American starting point from which other Western democratic societies adapted successful U.S. American strategies of campaigning as most advanced practices. Characteristics of Americanized electoral campaigning are e.g., professionalization, that is the engagement of political consultants, media- and television centered as well as negative campaigning and personalization, e.g., campaigns focusing on individual candidates instead of the candidates’ parties.

Media Dependency Theory

This model serves political election campaign research “where the relationship between mass media and the electors and candidates remains a central focus.”media dependency theory “the extent of media effects is related to the degree of dependence of individuals and societal systems on media.”.interdependencies between media, politics and individuals. If, e.g., people's needs are satisfied to the same extent and in the same way by media in two countries, media dependency theory expects these countries’ media to have a similar impact on people's voting decision.

Hybridization

“Hybridization means a country-specific supplementation of traditional campaign practices with select features of the media driven, post-modern style of campaigning.”hybridization theory as subconcept of modernization global, i.e. macro-level, campaigning trends supplement country-specific campaign practices, i.e. on the micro-level, considering particularities in political culture. Examples of post-modern campaign practices are increasing negativity of campaigns, virtual campaigning via online media or television debates of single party leaders.

The theories of modernization and Americanization were debated controversially especially in the 1970s and 1980s. Americanization hypothesis has suffered a lot of criticism for not considering national differences in political structures and media systems, in particular diverse voting systems and campaigning restrictions. Modernization and professionalization are regarded as more adequate theoretical approaches, as their assumption of a general international trend in campaigning is not contradictory to national particularities. Today Americanization serves as a yardstick, while context-sensitive approaches like media dependency theory, modernization and hybridization are widely established.

State of the Art


State of the Art

Americanization is still a point of reference for comparative election campaign communication research under the assumption of modernization processes. The field of election campaign communication is examined by a number of disciplines, e.g. political science, sociology as well as social psychology, media and communication sciences and economics. As a consequence different perspectives on political election campaign communication, e.g., political marketing, digital campaigning or political public relations, emerge.contextual variables to different models of election campaigning and show their empirically observable attributes. According to them, research on different types of campaigning should be accompanied by a context variable considering political systems, e.g., a presidential or parliamentary political system, and a context variable referring to media systems, e.g. multichannel or narrow-range mediascapes. As empirically observable attributes of campaign organization and electorate, such as organizational resources, like online activism and party membership, and characteristics of mass media, such as news coverage, should be examined.

Findings

In international comparative research on campaign practices the study by political scientists Gunda and Fritz Plasserframing concepts, media bias as well as cultural and structural variations. Differences in political news culture were first examined in 2008 by Frank Essertransnational campaigning trends such as the emphasis of political issues and the disregard of party issues.

Methods

For detailed information about methods of comparative election campaign communication research see Research strategies of election campaign communication research.

Scope of Research

Comparative election campaign communication research strives for spatial and temporal analyses.

- Spatial comparison focuses internationally on most different outcomes in most similar political systems, e.g. election campaigning news coverage in democratic corporatist countries like Sweden and Denmark.similar outcomes in most different political systems by investigating e.g. in effects of promotional activity and different electoral systems on voter turnout in British and German EU elections.Temporal comparison analyses single-country specific differences and similarities in diverse periods of time.

Research Instruments

Depending on the object of analysis, network research, e.g. interviews with consultants to analyze professional networks, survey research, e.g. opinion polls or marketing surveys, content analysis, e.g. of news coverage, and experimental research can be chosen as research instruments.

Sampling


Sampling

Comparative analysis examines the usage and effects of different media channels that are employed by political campaign communication, while corresponding types of media technology are considered as objects of analysis as well.

1. Party controlled channels, e.g. partisan press and TV spots.

2. Party uncontrolled channels, e.g. independent news outlets.

Besides media conditions, actors in election campaigning e.g., political consultants, politicians or voters are taken into account for an analysis of practices and effects of campaign communication.

Validity

Regarding in particular the validity of international and intercultural comparative approaches, research methods are required to deliver adequate culture-specific measurements of observed phenomena and practices to consider different cultural contexts.

Criticism and Limitations

Election campaign communication research suffers criticism for lacking interdisciplinary exchange, e.g. between political science, psycho-sociology and media and communications science. Another reproach is being made for a too Western-centered scope of research, e.g., disregarding campaigning practices in African or Asian nations. Related to this, methods of international comparison are criticized for an insufficient consideration of country-specific political cultures, norms and language-barriers.

In accordance, limitations of international research methods lie in the coordination of different national theoretical approaches and diverse ways to interpret the found results in an international team of researchers. As a consequence of cultural differences, language barriers and limited financial resources, research is often bound to Western regions, which partly explains the Western-centered scope.


* Americanization in Election Campaign Communication
  * Hybridization in political election campaign communication
  * Research strategies of election campaign communication research
  * Political communication
  * Political campaign
  * Political culture
  * Political consulting
  * Comparative politics
  * Berelson, B. R., Lazarsfeld, P. F., & Mc Phee, W. N. (1954). Voting. A study of opinion formation in a presidential campaign. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
  * Blumler, Jay G.; Kavanagh, Dennis (July 1999). "The third age of political communication: influences and features". Political Communication. 16 (3): 209–230. doi:10.1080/105846099198596.
  * Blumler, J., Cayrol, R., & Tonveron, G. (1978). La television fait-elle élection?. Paris: Presses de la Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques.
  * Esser, Frank (2008). "Dimensions of political news cultures: Sound bite and image bite news in France, Germany, Great Britain and the United States" (PDF). International Journal of Press/Politics. 13 (4): 401–428. doi:10.1177/1940161208323691.
  * Esser, Frank; Strömbäck, Jesper (2012), "Comparing election campaign communication", in Esser, Frank; Hanitzsch, Thomas (eds.), Handbook of comparative communication research, New York: Routledge, pp. 289–307, ISBN 9780203149102.
  * Esser, Frank; Pfetsch, Barbara (2004). Comparing political communication: theories, cases, and challenges. Cambridge, UK New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521535403.
  * Farrell, D. M. (2002). Campaign modernization and west European party. In K. R. Luther & F. Muller-Rommel (Eds.), Political parties in the new Europe: political and analytical challenges (pp. 63-83) London: Routledge.


* Farrell, D. M. (2003). Global political campaigning. A worldwide analysis of campaign professionals and their practices by Fritz Plasser with Gunda Plasser. Book Review. Political Science Quarterly, 118(2), 344-346.
  * Gurevitch, Michael; Blumler, Jay G. (2004), "State of the art of comparative political communication research. Poised for maturity?", in Esser, Frank; Pfetsch, Barbara (eds.), Comparing political communication: theories, cases, and challenges, Cambridge, UK New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 325–343, ISBN 9780521535403.
  * Kaid, Lynda Lee, ed. (2004). Handbook of political communication research. Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. ISBN 9780805837759.
  * Kaid, Lynda Lee; Holtz-Bacha, Christina, eds. (2006). The SAGE handbook of political advertising. Thousand Oaks, California: SAGE Publications. ISBN 9781412917957.
  * Kaid, Lynda Lee; Holtz-Bacha, Christina, eds. (2008). Encyclopedia of political communication, volume 1: A-L. Los Angeles: Sage Publications. ISBN 9781412953993.
  * Karlsen, Rune (March 2010). "Online and undecided: voters and the internet in the contemporary Norwegian election campaign". Scandinavian Political Studies. 33 (1): 28–50. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.458.5158. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9477.2009.00238.x.
  * Lazarsfeld, Paul F.; Berelson, Bernard; Gaudet, Hazel (1968) [1944]. The people's choice; how the voter makes up his mind in a presidential campaign (3rd ed.). New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 9780231085830.


* Mancini, Paolo; Swanson, David L., eds. (1996). Politics, media, and modern democracy an international study of innovations in electoral campaigning and their consequences. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger. ISBN 9780313018749.
  * McGinniss, Joe (1969). The selling of the President, 1968. New York: Trident Press. ISBN 9780671270438.
  * Napolitan, Joseph (1972). The election game and how to win it. Garden City, New York: Doubleday. OCLC 319929.
  * Plasser, Fritz; Plasser, Gunda (2002). Global political campaigning: a worldwide analysis of campaign professionals and their practices. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger. ISBN 9780313013737.
  * Strömbäck, Jesper; Aalberg, Toril (March 2008). "Election news coverage in democratic corporatist countries: a comparative study of Sweden and Norway". Scandinavian Political Studies. 31 (1): 91–106. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9477.2008.00197.x.
  * White, Theodore H. (1961). The selling of the President, 1960. New York: Atheneum Publishers. OCLC 169451.
  * Whitelock, Amy; Whitelock, Jeryl; van Heerde, Jennifer (2010). "The influence of promotional activity and different electoral systems on voter turnout: a study of the UK and German Euro elections". European Journal of Marketing. 44 (3–4): 401–420. doi:10.1108/03090561011020499.
  * Wirth, Werner; Kolb, Steffen (2004), "Designs and methods of comparative political communication research", in Esser, Frank; Pfetsch, Barbara (eds.), Comparing political communication: theories, cases, and challenges, Cambridge, UK New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 87–114, ISBN 9780521535403.


* Blumler, Jay G.; Kavanagh, Dennis (July 1999). "The third age of political communication: influences and features". Political Communication. 16 (3): 209–230. doi:10.1080/105846099198596.
  * Plasser, Fritz; Plasser, Gunda (2002). Global political campaigning: a worldwide analysis of campaign professionals and their practices. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger. ISBN 9780313013737.
  * Mancini, Paolo; Swanson, David L., eds. (1996). Politics, media, and modern democracy an international study of innovations in electoral campaigning and their consequences. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger. ISBN 9780313018749.
  * Esser, Frank; Pfetsch, Barbara (2004). Comparing political communication: theories, cases, and challenges. Cambridge, UK New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521535403.


Rusheva

Rusheva may refer to:

  * Nadya Rusheva, a Russian artist
  * 3516 Rusheva, an asteroid named after Nadya Rusheva


Ania Teliczan (album)

Ania Teliczan is the self-titled debut studio album from Polish singer-songwriter Ania Teliczan. It was released on 16 January 2012 and consists of 10 songs in style of 60's in English and Polish, some of which written by Andrzej Piaseczny and Teliczan herself.United Kingdom with producer Troy Miller, who previously worked with Amy Winehouse.

Track listing

No.  Title                   Length
1.   "Między Nami"           3:00
2.   "Miłość albo Śmierć"    4:10
3.   "Can't You Get Enough"  3:06
4.   "One True Lover"        3:47
5.   "Miłość To Muzyka"      3:16
6.   "Był Taki Ktoś"         3:09
7.   "Tomorrow"              3:36
8.   "For Your Love"         3:20
9.   "K"                     4:15
10.  "Nie Znasz Dnia"        3:09

Charts

Chart                Peak
                     position
Polish Albums Chart  39

Release history

Region  Date             Format                Label
Poland  16 January 2012  Digital download, CD  Sony Music


Victoria Cougars (1949–1961)

This article is about the minor professional Victoria Cougars ice hockey team that existed from 1949 to 1961. For other uses, see Victoria Cougars (disambiguation).

The Victoria Cougars were a minor professional ice hockey team based in Victoria, British Columbia. They played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League from 1949 to 1952, and they played in the Western Hockey League from 1952 to 1961.

  * Victoria Cougars (1949–1961) at HockeyDB


Tu Kahe Agar

Tu Kahe Agar is an Indian television series that aired on Zee TV based on an astrological prediction that can greatly affect human life.Rohit Bakshi Pankit Thakker and Shraddha Nigam in the main leads. It used to air every Monday to Thursday at 10:30pm. It ended on 15 August 2002.

Cast

  * Rohit Bakshi as Vishal
  * Shraddha Nigam as Maya
  * Vineeta Malik as Maya's grandmother
  * Malavika Shivpuri
  * Pankit Thakker as Karan
  * Prachi Thakker
  * Yatin Karyekar as Maya's father
  * Arun Bali
  * Kulbhushan Kharbanda as Vishal's Tauji
  * Daya Shankar Pandey
  * Arya Rawal


Ukholovo

Ukholovo (Russian: Ухолово) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Ukholovsky District of Ryazan Oblast, Russia. Population: 4,965 (2010 Census); 5,700 (2002 Census); 6,223 (1989 Census).


Ukhra

Not to be confused with Ukrah.

Ukhra is a census town in the Andal CD block in the Durgapur subdivision of the Paschim Bardhaman district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Geography

[Map]
[Interactive fullscreen map]
Cities and towns in the southern and eastern portions of Durgapur subdivision in Paschim Bardhaman district
MC: Municipal Corporation, CT: census town, R: rural centre, A: airport, B: barrage, H: historical site
Owing to space constraints in the small map, the actual locations in a larger map may vary slightly

Location

Ukhra is located at 23°39′14″N 87°14′35″E / 23.654°N 87.243°E.

Ukhra is a census town in Andal (community development block), as per Serial No. 237 of Towns/ Villages in the Bardhaman district section of 2011 census data and also the Map of CD block Ondal on Page 229 of District Census Handbook for Bardhaman District.

Urbanisation

According to the 2011 census, 79.22% of the population of the Durgapur subdivision was urban and 20.78% was rural. The sole municipal corporation in Durgapur subdivision is located at Durgapur and the subdivision has 38 (+1 partly) census towns (partly presented in the map above; all places marked on the map are linked in the full-screen map).

Siduli, Khandra, Ukhra, Mahira, Dakshin Khanda, Harishpur, Kajora, a part of Andal (gram), (all in Andal CD block), Parashkol (partly in Pandabeswar CD block and partly in Andal CD block) and Chak Bankola (partly in Pandabeswar CD block and partly in Andal CD block), lying north of National Highway 19 (old numbering NH 2)/ Grand Trunk Road form a cluster of census towns. This cluster is linked with two more clusters of census towns – one located south of NH 19 in Andal CD block and another lying in Pandabeswar CD block.

Demographics


Ukhra

Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Ukhra had a total population of 24,104 of which 12,500 (52%) were males and 11,604 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 2,489. The total number of literates in Ukhra was 17,591 (81.38% of the population over 6 years).

*For language details see Andal (community development block)#Language and religion

As of 2001 India census,

Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Bardhaman, Ukhra covered an area of 7.33 km2. Among the civic amenities, it had 10 km roads with open drains, the protected water-supply involved overhead tank, tap water from treated sources. It had 710 domestic electric connections and 40 road lighting (points). Among the medical facilities it had 1 dispensary/ health centre, 1 family welfare centre, 3 maternity and child welfare clinics. Among the educational facilities it had were 8 primary schools, 1 secondary school, 1 senior secondary school. It had 3 non-formal education centres (Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan). Among the social, recreational and cultural facilities it had 1 auditorium/ community hall, 1 public library. Among the important commodities it manufactured was soap and bakery products. It had the branch office of 2 nationalised banks, 1 private commercial bank, 1 cooperative bank and 1 non-agricultural credit society.

Transport


Ukhra

Transport

  * v
  * t
  * e
Andal–Sainthia branch line

      km
      [Up arrow]     Bardhaman–Asansol section
                     Andal Marshalling Yard

      0              Andal

      [Right arrow]  Bardhaman–Asansol section

                     [NH19-IN.svg] NH 19
      [Right arrow]  Andal–Sitarampur loop line
                     Singaran River
      5              Kajoragram
                     Khas Kajora Colliery
      10             Siduli
                     Siduli Colliery
                     Shree Diamond
                     Sitalpur Colliery

      12             Ukhra
                     Bankola Colliery
                     Sankarpur Colliery
                     South Samla Colliery
                     Pandaveswar Colliery
                     Pandaveswar Airfield
                     Khottadih Colliery
      20             Pandabeswar
                     Ajay River
      23             Bhimgara Junction
      29             Hazratpur
      33             Raswan
      37             Barhragram
      42             Lachhmanpur Road
                     West Bengal
                     Jharkhand

                     border
      49             Palasthali
                     Hinglo River
      29             Panchra
      35             Dubrajpur
                     Bakreshwar River
      42             Chinpai
                     Bakreshwar Thermal
                     Power Station

      45             Kahcujor
      51             Jibdharpur
      54             Siuri
                     Prantik-Siuri
      [Left arrow]   line (planned)

      63             Kunuri
      65             Mahishadahari Halt
      69             Kherua
      [Left arrow]   Sahibganj Loop
      73             Sainthia Junction
      [Down arrow]   Sahibganj Loop
      km

Ukhra Railway Station

Ukhra railway station is 12 km from Andal on the Andal-Sainthia Branch Line of Eastern Railway.

Education

Ukhra Kunja Behari Institution is a Bengali-medium boys only institution established in 1859. It has facilities for teaching from class V to class XII. The school has 1 computer, a library with 3,000 books and a playground.

Ukhra Kunja Behari High School is a Bengali-medium coeducation institution established in 1975. It has facilities for teaching from class V to class X. The school has 10 computers and a library with 500 books.

Ukhra Adarsha Hindi High School is a Hindi-medium coeducational institution established in 1965. It has facilities for teaching from class V to class XII. The school has 15 computers and a library with 3,263 books.

Gulzarbagh Urdu Junior High School is an Urdu-medium coeducational institution established in 2009. It has facilities for teaching from class VI to class VIII.


Ukhra

Assembly of God Church School was established at Ukhra in 1980. It has facilities for teaching from Nursery to class XII. It follows the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations syllabus.

Healthcare

The 50-bed Bankola Area Hospital of Eastern Coalfields is located at Ukhra.

Medical facilities (periodic medical examination centres and dispensaries) in the Bankola Area of ECL are available at Bankola Area PME Centre (with 30 beds + 2 cabins) (PO Ukhra), Khandra (PO Khandra), Bankola Colliery (PO Khandra), Bankola Area (PO Khandra), Shyamsundarpur (PO Khandra), Mahira (PO Moira), Tilaboni (PO Pandabeswar), Nakrakonda (PO Pandabeswar), Shankarpur (PO Sheetalpur), Kumardihi A (PO Pandabeswar), Kumardihi B (PO Pandabeswar).

  * Map of Bardhaman district


Trudi Le Caine

Trudi Le Caine, CM (née Gertrude Janowski, 1911 – September 5, 1999) was an arts patron involved with local and national arts initiatives in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Born in Passau, Bavaria, she spent her youth in Teplitz-Schönau/Teplice-Šanov, Czechoslovakia before joining her stepfather, Arnold Walter, in Berlin, where he was a music editor and critic for the leftist journals Die Weltbühne and Vorwärts. After fleeing Germany following the Nazi seizure of power in 1933, she lived first in Spain (which she had to leave after the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936) and France (where she studied at the Sorbonne) before emigrating to Canada to join her parents. She settled in Ottawa in 1942, where her involvement with Le Groupe de la Place Royale, Opera Lyra Ottawa and the Council for the Arts in Ottawa led to recognition and awards such as the Order of Canada, the Lescarbot Award and the Victor Tolgesy Arts Award.

Though she had no children of her own, she made children's music education one of her causes, helping establish the Ottawa Children's Concerts in 1946 and later becoming a proponent of the Orff Approach (Orff Schulwerk, also called Music for Children) in music education in the Ottawa area. LeCaine also taught French at Broadview Public School in Ottawa. She also convinced the National Capital Commission to open the Rideau Canal during the winter for skating, which has now become famous as the world's longest skating rink.

In her honour, the Community Foundation of Ottawa-Carleton maintains the Trudi LeCaine Fund.

She was close to 50 when she married Hugh Le Caine, Canadian physicist and pioneer electronic musician.

  * "Trudi Le Caine". Rare Spirits by Jerry Grey, Sponsored by the Council for the Arts in Ottawa
  * Trudi's Order of Canada citation
  * "Trudi Le Caine Collection at the National Library of Canada". Music Archives at the National Library of Canada
  * The Victor Tolgesy Arts Award
  * Carl Orff Canada Music for Children
  * Hugh and Trudi Le Caine fonds Queen’s University Archives
  * Trudi Le Caine fonds at the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario


Trudi Williams

Trudi K. Williams (born October 22, 1953) is an American politician in the state of Florida. She served as a Republican representative in the Florida House of Representatives for the 75th district. She was first elected to the legislature in 2004, and then was re-elected to three successive terms. In 2009, she chaired the agriculture and natural resources policy committee.

Early life

Williams was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canda on October 22, 1953. She moved to Florida in 1968 and received her bachelor of science degree in engineering from Florida International University in 1981, before working as a civil and environmental engineer.WCI Communities.

Political career

Williams was initially elected to the Florida House of Representatives for the 75th district in the 2004 general election, representing the Republican Party.

In February 2009, as chair of the House agriculture and natural resources policy committee, Williams initiated a legislative effort to deregulate land development. Her proposals to make permits easier to obtain and to require officials to issue permits more quickly than under previous laws drew support from the Associated Industries of Florida, the Florida Home Builders Association, and the Florida Association of Community Developers. Williams said the slow pace of development related permits, such as large water withdrawals or wetlands development, was harmful to the state's economy.

In 2010, she sponsored a bill banning "the sale and trade of Burmese pythons and other invasive reptiles".

Resources

  * Florida House page
  * Project Votesmart


Trudovo

Trudovo is a village in the municipality of Nova Varoš, western Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 92 people.

43°30′N 19°55′E / 43.500°N 19.917°E


Trudovoye

Trudovoye is the name of several places in Russia:

Russia

  * Trudovoye, Amur Oblast
  * Trudovoye, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast
  * Trudovoye, Sol-Iletsky District, Orenburg Oblast
  * Trudovoye, Tashlinsky District, Orenburg Oblast
  * Trudovoye, Primorsky Krai
  * Trudovoye, Sakhalin Oblast
  * Trudovoye, Saratov Oblast
  * Trudovoye, Stavropol Krai
  * Trudovoye, Voronezh Oblast
  * Trudovoy
  * Trudovaya


Trusovo

Trusovo (Russian: Трусово) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Starokucherganovsky Selsoviet, Narimanovsky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,610 as of 2010.

Geography

Trusovo is located 44 km south of Narimanov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bishtyubinka is the nearest rural locality.


Truss (Unix)

truss is a system tool available on some Unix-like operating systems. When invoked with an additional executable command-line argument, truss makes it possible to print out the system calls made by and the signals received by this executable command-line argument. As of version IEEE Std 1003.1-2008, truss is not part of the Single UNIX Specification (POSIX).

The truss command was originally developed by Roger Faulkner and Ron Gomes as part of the development of Procfs for System V Release 4. While several names were considered, “truss” was chosen for being non-ambiguous and easily pronounceable, with multiple meanings, including as an abbreviation for TRace Unix Syscalls and Signals or in the sense of “If your program doesn’t work, put it in a truss.”

  * ktrace
  * strace
  * FreeBSD truss man page
  * Solaris truss man page
  * UnixWare truss man page


Truss (surname)

Look up Truss in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Truss is a surname.

  * John Truss (born 1947), British mathematician, father of Liz
  * Liz Truss (born 1975), former UK prime minister
  * Lynne Truss (born 1955), British writer and journalist
  * Warren Truss (born 1948), Australian politician
  * Xavier Truss (born 2001), American football player


Truss (medicine)

Truss pad.

In medicine, a truss is a kind of surgical appliance, particularly one used for hernia patients. A truss provides support for the herniated area, using a pad and belt arrangement to hold it in the correct position, just when it is put on before moving from bed.

Of historical interest, a variety of trusses are listed in the Snowden & Brother's catalog of the American Civil War era.

Early versions of the hernia truss were daunting contraptions made from leather and steel with metal springs. The 19th century Eggleston's Truss from Chicago was described as follows:

"Eggleston's Truss has a pad different from all others. It is cup-shaped, with a self-adjusting ball in the centre, and adapts itself to all positions of the body, while the ball in the cup presses back the intestines just as a person does with the finger. With light pressure the hernia is held securely day and night, and a radical cure is certain. It is easy, durable and cheap."

Later developments resulted in the Cluthe truss, described in Cluthe's Advice to the Ruptured,

Currently most doctors and surgeons do not prescribe trusses. Even some of today's trusses use metal springs to apply pressure to the hernia, via a pad which can be quite hard, and usually bulges into the hernia. This inward bulging prevents the edges of the hernia from coming together and could, in theory, enlarge the hernia. Many trusses also do not fit well. It is difficult to design a truss which keeps the pad permanently in contact with the hernia. Unless a truss can achieve this purpose, the hernia may continue to enlarge.

External devices such as a truss to maintain reduction of the hernia without repairing the underlying defect can be used to avoid surgical risks, mainly chronic pain risk.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Trusses (medical).


Thomas Avery Nye Jr.

Thomas Avery Nye Jr. (born May 3, 1940) is an American politician who served as North Carolina Commissioner of Labor from 1975 to 1977. He was the first Republican to hold the office.

Early life

Thomas Avery Nye Jr. was born on May 3, 1940, in Robeson County, North Carolina, United States. He graduated from Orrum High School in 1957 and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from North Carolina State University in 1963.Freemason.

Nye was the charter president of the Fairmont chapter of the Jaycees from 1965 to 1966.

Career

After graduating from college, Nye took a job with Virginia Electric and Power Company in Petersburg, Virginia.

Nye was initially a member of the Democratic Party, but later registered as a member of the Republican Party after deciding it "was more aligned with my personal beliefs."North Carolina Governor Robert W. Scott, a Democrat, appointed him to the Governors Committee on Constitutional AmendmentsABC Board.James Holshouser, a Republican, appointed Nye to become North Carolina Commissioner of Labor in September 1975 to fill a vacancy created by the death of the previous incumbent, William C. Creel.Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) Division on the grounds that they had been hired solely for political reasons.

Nye supported North Carolina's right-to-work law and advocated for the continuation of North Carolina's state enforcement of OSHA in the place of federal administration.employment agency regulatory division of the department into the licensing division and appointing three additional business employment officers to the department's advisory council.

In May 1976 Nye announced that he would seek election to a full four-year term.John C. Brooks. Nye outspent Brooks in the campaign $173,752 to $70,642, but ultimately lost by over 250,000 votes.Palm Coast, Florida.

Works cited

  * Cheney, John L. Jr., ed. (1975). North Carolina Manual. Raleigh: North Carolina Secretary of State. OCLC 436873840.


Try It On

Try It On is the seventh EP and second remix EP by American rock band Interpol. Consisting of three remixes of "Try It On" (by Salem, Banjo or Freakout, and Ikonika), it was originally released on 12" red vinyl in Europe by Soft Limit in celebration of Record Store Day on April 16, 2011. The EP was limited to 300 copies.

Matador Records issued the 12" EP in the United States on July 12, 2011.MMOTHS.

Track listing

12" vinyl

 1. "Try It On (SALEM Rmx)" – 4:08
 2. "Try It On (Banjo or Freakout Rmx)" – 4:50
 3. "Try It On (Ikonika Rmx)" – 4:24

Digital

 1. "Try It On (SALEM Rmx)" – 4:08
 2. "Try It On (Banjo or Freakout Rmx)" – 4:50
 3. "Try It On (Ikonika Rmx)" – 4:24
 4. "The Undoing (Moths Rmx)" – 4:06

Charts

Chart (2011)                                         Peak
                                                     position
Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard)                    42
UK Physical Singles Chart (Official Charts Company)     60

Release details

   Country          Date         Label     Format    Catalog
Europe         April 16, 2011  Soft Limit  12"      VVR768435
Europe         July 12, 2011   Soft Limit  Digital
United States  July 12, 2011   Matador     12"      OLE-957-1


Try Me

Try Me may refer to:

Albums

  * Try Me!, an album by James Brown and The Famous Flames
  * Try Me (Rosie Gaines album), 1994
  * Try Me (Self Defense Family album), 2014

Songs

  * "Try Me" (Dej Loaf song), 2014
  * "Try Me" (DJ Snake song), 2019
  * "Try Me" (James Brown song), 1958
  * "Try Me" (Jasmine Guy song), 1990
  * "Try Me" (Jason Derulo song), featuring Jennifer Lopez and Matoma, 2015
  * "Try Me" (John Entwistle song), 1981
  * "Try Me" (The Weeknd song), 2018
  * "Try Me (Watashi wo Shinjite)", the fifth single by Namie Amuro with Super Monkey's
  * "Try Me", by The Grass Roots on their album Powers of the Night, 1982
  * "Try Me", by McLean
  * "Try Me", by UFO on their album Lights Out, 1977
  * "Try Me", by Plastic Toy and DJ Snake from the latter's album Carte Blanche, 2019

Other

  * Try Me Records, a record label founded by James Brown
  * Try (disambiguation)
  * "Try to Find Me", a song by Gorky Park, 1989


Try Anything Once

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic
Deseret News   (favorable)

Try Anything Once is the first solo album by Alan Parsons, released in 1993. It was his first album following the split of The Alan Parsons Project.

This album features vocals by Ambrosia's David Pack, Jacqui Copland, former Mindbender and 10cc guitarist Eric Stewart, and Manfred Mann's Earth Band frontman Chris Thompson. The album features completely digital recording and mixing. It was recorded at Parson's first "Parsonics" studio in Sussex England with the orchestra recorded at Air Studios in London.

There is an Easter egg inside the inlay. One of the pictures is a stereogram; when the viewer looks at it correctly, an image of a man and woman upside down will appear, similar to the other pictures in the album's artwork. This image is also on the CD itself.

Track listing

No.  Title                           Writer(s)           Lead vocals     Length
1.   "The Three of Me"                 * David Pack      David Pack      5:52
                                       * Andrew Powell
2.   "Turn It Up"                    Ian Bairnson        Chris Thompson  6:13
3.   "Wine from the Water"             * Alan Parsons    Eric Stewart    5:43
                                       * Bairnson
4.   "Breakaway" (instrumental)      Parsons                             4:07
                                       * Stuart Elliott
5.   "Mr Time"                         * Jacqui Copland  Jacqui Copland  8:17
                                       * Rick Driscoll
6.   "Jigue" (instrumental)            * Parsons                         3:24
                                       * Powell
7.   "I'm Talkin' to You"              * Pack            David Pack      4:38
                                       * Powell
8.   "Siren Song"                      * Bairnson        Eric Stewart    5:01
                                       * Frank Musker
9.   "Dreamscape" (instrumental)     Parsons                             3:01
10.  "Back Against the Wall"         Bairnson            Chris Thompson  4:38
11.  "Re-Jigue" (instrumental)         * Parsons                         2:28
                                       * Powell
12.  "Oh Life (There Must Be More)"    * Pack            David Pack      6:33
                                       * Parsons

Personnel


Try Anything Once

Personnel

  * Alan Parsons – synthesizer, acoustic guitar, bass, flute, background vocals, producer
  * Ian Bairnson – synthesizer, bass, guitar, pedal steel guitar, background vocals
  * Richard Cottle – synthesizer, saxophone
  * Andrew Powell – bass, synthesizer, electric piano, autoharp, orchestra director
  * Stuart Elliott – drums, synthesizer
  * David Pack – synthesizer, guitar, vocals
  * Jeremy Parsons – guitar
  * Philharmonia Orchestra – strings
  * Graham Preskett – fiddle, violin, mandolin
  * Eric Stewart – vocals
  * Chris Thompson – vocals
  * Jacqui Copland – vocals, background vocals

Charts

Chart performance for Try Anything Once
Chart (1993)                        Peak
                                    position
Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)           64
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)     78
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)     34
US Billboard 200                      122


Try It Out

Try It Out may refer to:

  * Try It Out (Gino Soccio song)
  * Try It Out (Skrillex and Alvin Risk song)


Tiago Adan

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Adan and the second or paternal family name is Fonseca.

Tiago Adan Fonseca (born 14 March 1988), simply known as Tiago Adan, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Marsaxlokk in the Maltese Premier League.

Club career

Real Kashmir

On 26 October 2021, Adan signed for the Snow Leopards on a season-long deal.

On 27 December 2021, he made his debut for the club in the I-League, against Aizawl in a 3–2 win, in which he scored a brace.

Marsaxlokk

In June 2022, newly promoted Maltese Premier League club Marsaxlokk secured the services of Adan, on a one-year deal.

Honours

Real Kashmir
  * IFA Shield: 2021
  * Player profile on Astra Ploieşti website
  * Tiago Adan at Global Sports Archive


Tachyta inornata

Tachyta inornata is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


2009 DDoS attacks against South Korea

The July 2009 cyberattacks were a series of coordinated cyberattacks against major government, news media, and financial websites in South Korea and the United States.botnet—a large number of hijacked computers—that maliciously accessed targeted websites with the intention of causing their servers to overload due to the influx of traffic, known as a DDoS attack.National Intelligence Service, around 50,000 according to Symantec's Security Technology Response group,

The targeting and timing of the attacks—which started the same day as a North Korean short-range ballistic missile test—have led to suggestions that they may be from North Korea, although these suggestions have not been substantiated.DarkSeoul attacks in 2013, and other attacks attributed to the Lazarus Group.

Timeline of attacks

First wave

The first wave of attacks occurred on July 4, 2009 (Independence Day holiday in the United States), targeting both the United States and South Korea. Among the websites affected were those of the White House, The Pentagon, the New York Stock Exchange, the Washington Post, the NASDAQ, and Amazon.

Second wave

The second wave of attacks occurred on July 7, 2009, affecting South Korea. Among the websites targeted were the presidential Blue House, the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Public Administration and Security, the National Intelligence Service and the National Assembly.Chris Kubecka presented evidence multiple European Union and United Kingdom companies unwittingly helped attack South Korea due to a W32.Dozer infections, malware used in part of the attack. Some of the companies used in the attack were partially owned by several governments, further complicating attribution.

Visualization of 2009 cyber warfare attacks against South Korea

Third wave


2009 DDoS attacks against South Korea

Third wave

A third wave of attacks began on July 9, 2009, targeting several websites in South Korea, including the country's National Intelligence Service as well as one of its largest banks and a major news agency.U.S. State Department said on July 9 that its website also came under attack.Ian Kelly said: "I'm just going to speak about our website, the state government website. There's not a high volume of attacks. But we're still concerned about it. They are continuing."U.S. Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Amy Kudwa said that the department was aware of the attacks and that it had issued a notice to U.S. federal departments and agencies to take steps to mitigate attacks.

Effects

Despite the fact that the attacks targeted major public and private sector websites, the South Korean Presidential office suggested that the attacks were conducted with the purpose of causing disruption, rather than stealing data.megabits of data per second, not enough to cause major disruptions.

Later, it was discovered that the malicious code responsible for causing the attack, Trojan.Dozer and its accompanying dropper W32.Dozer, was programmed to destroy data on infected computers and prevent the computers from being rebooted.Mydoom worm to spread infections between computers.

It was expected that the economic costs associated with websites being down would be large, as the disruption had prevented people from carrying out transactions, purchasing items or conducting business.

Perpetrators

It is not known who is behind the attacks. Reports indicate that the type of attacks being used, commonly known as distributed denial-of-service attacks, were unsophisticated.

According to the South Korean National Intelligence Service, the source of the attacks was tracked down and the government activated an emergency cyber-terror response team who blocked access to five host sites containing the malicious code and 86 websites that downloaded the code, located in 16 countries, including the United States, Guatemala, Japan and the People's Republic of China, but North Korea was not among them.


2009 DDoS attacks against South Korea

The timing of the attack led some analysts to be suspicious of North Korea. The attack started on July 4, 2009, the same day as a North Korean short-range ballistic missile launch, and also occurred less than one month after the passage of UN Security Council Resolution 1874, which imposed further economic and commercial sanctions on North Korea in response to an underground nuclear test conducted earlier that year.

South Korean police analyzed a sample of the thousands of computers used by the botnet, stating that there is "various evidence" of the involvement of North Korea or "pro-North elements," but said they may not find the culprit.

Joe Stewart, researcher at SecureWorks' Counter Threat Unit, noted that the data generated by the attacking program appeared to be based on a Korean-language browser.

Various security experts have questioned the narrative that the attack originated in North Korea. One analyst thinks that the attacks likely came from the United Kingdom, while technology analyst Rob Enderle hypothesizes that "overactive students" may be to blame.

On October 30, 2009, South Korea's spy agency, the National Intelligence Service, named North Korea as the perpetrator of the attack. According to head of the NIS Won Sei-hoon, the organization found a link between the attacks and North Korea via an IP address that the North Korean Ministry of Post and Telecommunications allegedly "[was] using on rent (from China)."

  * 2007 cyberattacks on Estonia
  * Cyberterrorism
  * Cyber Storm Exercise
  * Moonlight Maze
  * Titan Rain
  * Comparison of computer viruses
  * Denial-of-service attack


Ankonetta

Ankonetta is an extinct genus of mid-sized anatid birds that lived during the Miocene. Its holotype was found in the Early Miocene (Santacrucian), Santa Cruz Formation in Argentina. The type species is A. larriestrai.

Etymology

The genus name is derived from Aónikenk, a group of indigenous Tehuelche-speaking people from Patagonia. Anko means "father" and netta is derived from Greek, meaning "duck". The species epithet refers to Claudio Larriestra, who studied the Pinturas Formation, another important fossiliferous formation of Patagonia.

  * Cenizo, Marcos Martín, and Federico Lisandro Agnolín. 2010. The southernmost records of Anhingidae and a new basal species of Anatidae (Aves) from the lower–middle Miocene of Patagonia, Argentina. Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology 34(4). 493–514. Accessed 2019-02-28.


2018–19 United Counties League

The 2018–19 United Counties League season (known as the 2018–19 Future Lions United Counties League for sponsorship reasons) was the 112th in the history of the United Counties League, a football competition in England.

The provisional club allocations for steps 5 and 6 were announced by the FA on 25 May.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 18 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with two new clubs:

  * Pinchbeck United, promoted from Division One
  * Rugby Town, transferred from the Midland League

League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Daventry Town               38   29  7   2   91  29   +62   94   Promoted to the Southern Football League
2    Deeping Rangers             38   28  4   6   81  45   +36   88
3    Rugby Town                  38   25  5   8   86  42   +44   80
4    Pinchbeck United            38   20  10  8   76  46   +30   70
5    Holbeach United             38   21  6   11  77  38   +39   69
6    Eynesbury Rovers            38   21  5   12  82  43   +39   68   Transferred to the Spartan South Midlands League
7    Cogenhoe United             38   20  8   10  81  50   +31   68
8    Newport Pagnell Town        38   18  7   13  77  53   +24   61   Transferred to the Spartan South Midlands League
9    Desborough Town             38   17  9   12  64  50   +14   60
10   Oadby Town                  38   18  5   15  67  61   +6    59
11   Harborough Town             38   18  3   17  74  60   +14   57
12   Leicester Nirvana           38   12  9   17  72  75   −3    45
13   Sleaford Town               38   13  5   20  60  72   −12   44
14   Wellingborough Town         38   11  8   19  50  75   −25   41
15   Northampton ON Chenecks     38   12  4   22  49  75   −26   40
16   Peterborough Northern Star  38   11  5   22  44  64   −20   38
17   Boston Town                 38   10  8   20  52  76   −24   38
18   Rothwell Corinthians        38   6   12  20  48  79   −31   30
19   Kirby Muxloe                38   6   1   31  35  108  −73   19   Relegated to the Midland League
20   Wellingborough Whitworth    38   2   3   33  26  151  −125  9    Relegated to Division One

Source: FA Full-time fchd
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Number of matches won; 5) Head-to-head results
Notes:

Division One


2018–19 United Counties League

Division One

Division One featured 14 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with six new clubs.

  * Clubs relegated from the Premier Division:
      + Northampton Sileby Rangers
      + St Andrews
  * Clubs transferred from the East Midlands Counties League:
      + Anstey Nomads
      + Aylestone Park
      + Birstall United
      + Holwell Sports

League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Lutterworth Town            38   30  5   3   133  30   +103  95   Promoted to the Premier Division
2    Anstey Nomads               38   30  4   4   133  34   +99   94
3    Melton Town                 38   28  4   6   105  33   +72   88
4    Bugbrooke St Michaels       38   20  12  6   86   41   +45   72
5    Blackstones                 38   20  8   10  81   59   +22   68
6    Lutterworth Athletic        38   17  6   15  74   57   +17   57
7    Harrowby United             38   17  5   16  81   73   +8    56
8    Aylestone Park              38   16  7   15  85   70   +15   55
9    Northampton Sileby Rangers  38   16  6   16  67   84   −17   54
10   Irchester United            38   15  8   15  70   63   +7    53
11   Rushden & Higham United     38   15  7   16  62   67   −5    52
12   Burton Park Wanderers       38   14  5   19  66   89   −23   47
13   Bourne Town                 38   11  13  14  64   90   −26   46
14   Holwell Sports              38   11  5   22  70   109  −39   38
15   Long Buckby                 38   9   9   20  57   92   −35   36
16   St Andrews                  38   9   8   21  74   93   −19   35
17   Birstall United             38   11  8   19  56   93   −37   35
18   Huntingdon Town             38   10  2   26  54   121  −67   32
19   Raunds Town                 38   9   4   25  44   117  −73   31
20   Thrapston Town              38   5   8   25  48   95   −47   23   Relegated to the Northamptonshire Combination

Source: FA Full-time fchd
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Number of matches won; 5) Head-to-head results
Notes:
  * United Counties League FA Full Time


Csátalja

Hungarian-German city limit sign

Csátalja (German: Tschatali, Croatian: Čatalija) is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

Geography

It covers an area of 81.8 km2 (32 sq mi) and has a population of 1437 people (2015).

46°02′N 18°57′E / 46.033°N 18.950°E


Sarah Tan

Sarah Tan (born 1 August 1980 in the United Kingdom) is a British Channel V VJ and a 987FM DJ and a Singapore resident.

Her father is Chinese and her mother is English. She has two younger sisters, Kathryn and Laura. She attended an all-girls boarding school in Shropshire, England, when she was 13. Several years later she returned to Singapore to finish high school at the United World College of South East Asia. Later, she enrolled in the University of Surrey and graduated with a degree in English literature.

Tan previously worked as a bartender and a shop assistant at Chanel. She began her modeling career when she was 16 with the prestigious Elite Models Singapore agency. It was through this agency that she received the coveted VJ spot on Channel V International. Apart from VJ-ing for Channel V, she is currently hosting a dating show called A Light Affair which is aired on MediaCorp TV Channel 5 Singapore. She also hosts Spellcast on Okto. As a model, she has been the cover girl for various magazines such as Flirt, Seventeen, Her World and in Malaysia's Newtide and Female, as well as Singapore's Newman magazine.

Despite her fame in Malaysia, she was virtually unknown in her own country, Singapore, when she first started VJ-ing for Channel [V], because the show was not aired in Singapore.

In 2005, Tan signed with modelling agency Mannequin Studio.

She is currently affiliated to 3 different modeling agencies; one in Singapore, one in Thailand, and the last one in Hong Kong. Tan was voted fifth-sexiest woman in Asia FHM's 100 Sexiest Women in the World for 2003 and third-sexiest woman in Asia FHM's 100 Sexiest Women in the World for 2004.

Personal life

Tan is married to Soo Kui Jien, another host of TV show A Light Affair. They tied the knot on 21 December 2007 after being in a relationship for two and a half years. The ceremony took place in Bali, Indonesia.

In April 2008, she gave birth to a son named Dylan Robert Soo. In March 2010, she joined 987FM and begun hosting a weekday lunchtime show. in 2014 she gave birth to a pair of twins, a boy and a girl.

  * Channel V
  * Paula Malai Ali


Anianus

Anianus may refer to:

  * Pope Anianus of Alexandria, Patriarch of Alexandria from 62 to 83
  * Anianus (referendary), of the Breviary of Alaric
  * Anianus (writer), 5th-century Egyptian monastic writer
  * Anianus of Celeda, early 5th-century deacon and supporter of Pelagius
  * Aignan of Orleans, also known as Anianus, Bishop of Orléans, canonized
  * A 4th century bishop of Besançon
  * Annianus


1958–59 Tweede Divisie

The Dutch Tweede Divisie in the 1958–59 season was contested by 29 teams, fifteen of which playing in group A, fourteen in group B. Teams occupying the lowest two places from each group at the end of the season, would have to play in a relegation play-off (however, two teams chose to relegate to amateur football immediately). That play-off would not be played this season, but in the next. The worst placed teams from that year would also enter. In the play-off (played after the 1959–60 season), teams would play against relegation to amateur football. The changes were part of an attempt by the KNVB to eventually make the Tweede Divisie one league instead of two.

New entrants

Relegated from the Eerste Divisie

  * HFC EDO (entered in the A-group)
  * Xerxes (entered in the A-group)

Entered from amateur football

  * Velox (entered in the A-group)

Final tables

Tweede Divisie A

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    HVV t' Gooi      28   19  3  6   84  37  +47  41   Promoted to Eerste Divisie
2    DHC Delft        28   15  9  4   52  21  +31  39
3    EBOH             28   17  3  8   54  39  +15  37
4    FC Hilversum     28   13  8  7   53  31  +22  34   Tweede Divisie B next season
5    Velox            28   12  9  7   54  52  +2   33
6    UVS              28   11  8  9   47  36  +11  30
7    LONGA            28   14  2  12  57  52  +5   30
8    De Valk          28   12  5  11  57  50  +7   29
9    Xerxes           28   10  7  11  46  55  −9   27
10   HFC EDO          28   10  5  13  38  50  −12  25
11   VV Baronie       28   9   5  14  39  53  −14  23
12   RKVV Wilhelmina  28   7   5  16  51  68  −17  19
13   SV Zeist         28   7   5  16  48  79  −31  19   Tweede Divisie B next season
14   ONA              28   7   4  17  36  64  −28  18   Qualified for next season's relegation play-offs
15   SV DOSKO         28   5   6  17  41  70  −29  16   Voluntarily returned to amateur football


1958–59 Tweede Divisie

Source: rsssf.com

Tweede Divisie B

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Go Ahead         26   18  6   2   56  18  +38  42   Promoted to Eerste Divisie
2    Veendam          26   14  4   8   41  32  +9   32
3    Enschedese Boys  26   12  6   8   50  31  +19  30
4    VV Zwartemeer    26   12  6   8   45  37  +8   30
5    Be Quick         26   11  7   8   59  44  +15  29
6    NEC              26   10  8   8   41  31  +10  28   Tweede Divisie A next season
7    Zwolsche Boys    26   9   6   11  40  42  −2   24
8    PEC              26   10  4   12  38  46  −8   24
9    VV Oldenzaal     26   9   4   13  41  48  −7   22
10   HVV Tubantia     26   6   10  10  35  45  −10  22
11   sc Heerenveen    26   7   8   11  27  54  −27  22
12   VV Rheden        26   6   9   11  37  42  −5   21
13   Velocitas 1897   26   5   10  11  30  41  −11  20   Qualified for Next season's relegation play-offs
14   Oosterparkers    26   7   4   15  31  60  −29  18   Voluntarily returned to amateur football

Source: rsssf.com
  * 1958–59 Eredivisie
  * 1958–59 Eerste Divisie
  * Netherlands - List of final tables (RSSSF)


Tu Men

In this Chinese name, the family name is Tu.

Tu Men (February 1960 – 12 December 2021) was a Chinese actor of Evenks ethnicity.

Career

Tu is known for his portrayals of Genghis Khan in films such as Genghis Khan and An End to Killing.esophageal cancer on 12 December 2021, at the age of 61.

Selected filmography

Film

Year  English title                        Original title  Role              Notes
1988  To Die like a Man                    欢乐英雄
1988  The Dead and the Living              阴阳界
1994  Sparkling Fox                        火狐
1994  Jiruo and his Deer                   金秋鹿鸣
1995  The Sorrow of Brook Steppe           悲情布鲁克
1998  Genghis Khan                         一代天骄成吉思汗        Genghis Khan
1999  Lover's Grief over the Yellow River  黄河绝恋
2002  Gada Meilin                          嘎达梅林
2002  Heavenly Grassland                   天上草原
2009  By the Will of Genghis Khan          —
2013  An End to Killing                    止杀令             Genghis Khan
2015  A Simple Goodbye                     告别
2017  Old Beast                            老兽              Lao Yang
2018  Genghis Khan                         战神纪             Jamukha's father

Television series

Year  English title                      Original title  Role             Notes
2001  Laughing in the Wind               笑傲江湖            Zuo Lengshan
2006  Founding Emperor of Ming Dynasty   朱元璋             Toqto'a
2007  Carol of Zhenguan                  贞观长歌            Jieli Khan
2008  Paladins in Troubled Times         大唐游侠传           An Lushan
2008  Royal Tramp                        鹿鼎记             Wu Sangui
2009  Bing Sheng                         兵圣              King Helü of Wu
2009  The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber  倚天屠龙记           Chaghan Temür
2011  The Han Triumph                    大风歌             Modu Chanyu

Awards and nominations

Year                        Award                                   Category               Nominated work              Result
1996                        Golden Rooster Awards                   Best Supporting Actor  The Sorrow of Brook Steppe  Nominated
1999                        Golden Phoenix Awards                   Society Award          Genghis Khan                Won
2017                        First Youth Film Festival               Best Performer         Old Beast                   Won
54th Golden Horse Awards    Best Leading Actor                      Won
31st Golden Rooster Awards  Best Actor                              A Simple Goodbye       Nominated
2018                        9th China Film Director's Guild Awards  Best Actor             Old Beast                   Won

  * Tu Men at IMDb
  * Tu Men at the Hong Kong Movie DataBase


2009 Dehradun encounter case

The Ranbir Singh fake encounter case is an ongoing criminal case in the Uttarakhand state of India, took place on 3 July 2009, and involved fake encounter killings of Ranbir Singh, a 22-year-old MBA graduate in Dehradun. Delhi court has convicted 17 officers of the Uttarakhand Police for killing in a 2009 fake encounter that had rocked the hill state.India.

Detail

Ranbir Singh was a 22-year-old MBA graduate from Ghaziabad, who went to Dehradun on 3 July 2009 to take up a job.Dehradun and allegedly trying to commit a crime by Uttarakhand Police. According to Ranbir's father Ravindra Singh his son had been shot 29 times by the police. Police later held a press conference where they claimed to have murdered a gangster who escaped into the forest after snatching the revolver of a policeman who stopped his bike at a checkpost.

CBI enquiry and conviction

The 18 cops had been chargesheeted by the CBI in December 2009.


Tiabdou

Tiabdou is a town in the Piéla Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 1009.

12°47′N 0°07′W / 12.783°N 0.117°W


Slåtten

Slåtten (name of church written Slotten, official name Slåtten; Northern Sami: Muotki) is a village in Måsøy Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The village is located along the Revsbotn fjord, along Norwegian County Road 889. It is located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of the village of Kokelv and about 39 kilometres (24 mi) south of Havøysund. Slotten Church is located in this very small village.


Dordives station

Gare de Dordives is a railway station in Dordives, Centre-Val de Loire, France. The station is located on the Moret–Lyon railway. The station is served by Transilien line R (Paris-Gare de Lyon to Montargis) operated by SNCF.

  * Transilien Paris–Lyon
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gare de Dordives.


Ankum

Ankum is a municipality in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony, Germany. From the Parish Ankum many people had emigrated to the Netherlands until 1800 and later to the USA.

The parish Ankum includes the municipalities Ankum village (=Dorf), Ahausen-Sitter, Aslage, Basum-Sussum since June 1972 municipal Eggermühlen; Besten with Krevinghausen and Striekel since 1972 municipality Eggermühlen, Brickwedde with Stockum and Westrup since 1972, Bokel since 1972 municipality Bersenbrück, Bockraden and Doethen since 1972 municipality Eggermühlen, Kettenkamp, Nortrup-Loxten, Rüssel, Talge since 1972 municipality Bersenbrück, Tütingen, Westerholte.

Today the unless otherwise stated municipalities constitute the village Ankum.

People

  * Georg Preuße (born 1950), actor
  * Heinrich Arminius Rattermann (1832-1923), writer, historian, entrepreneur

Ankum, church: Artländer Dom


Csák

Csák may refer to:

  * Csák (genus), medieval Hungarian nobility
  * Csák (surname)
  * Ciacova, a village in Romania