The Stinson Missile Crisis

"The Stinson Missile Crisis" is the fourth episode of the seventh season of the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother and the 140th episode overall. It aired on October 3, 2011.

Plot

After assaulting a woman aiming to break up Barney's relationship with Nora, Robin must attend a court-mandated therapy session. As she tells the therapist the events leading up to the assault, Robin keeps digressing into the story of how Ted became too involved with Lily's pregnancy.

She reveals to her therapist that she has been growing jealous of the attention that Barney showers on Nora, reinforcing the fact that Robin still has feelings for him. She succeeds in getting Nora sent to France to cover a G-8 summit, Robin hopes to use the time to win Barney back. Robin helps Barney pack up all of the items he uses for running plays on women, when Robin suggests they dress up and go out on the town drunk and wasted one last time. Nora walks in, having returned early. They leave and Robin ends up getting drunk. When a victim of one of Barney's plays shows up at the bar, Robin sends her after Barney and Nora, hoping to break them up.

Ted becomes concerned that Lily is consuming wine and Cheetos while pregnant, especially after learning that her doctor allows Lily to have a little bit of everything that Lily asks for. Ted lauds the fact that they have always been a trio, but Lily pushes back, saying that Ted never gives them privacy. Marshall takes Ted's side, sympathizing with how Ted has always been the third wheel in their relationship.

Marshall and Ted attend a Lamaze class that Ted had signed the group up for. Lily refuses to participate and at the class, Ted reveals that he is afraid of losing his friends. He feels his life is lagging behind everyone else's, thinking he should have been married and having kids. They leave the class and return to Marshall and Lily's apartment. Marshall apologizes to Lily, but finds that Ted has left the building, leaving one of his socks on the apartment doorknob, which is an acknowledgement of his respect for Lily and Marshall’s privacy.


The Stinson Missile Crisis

When Robin and Ted talk at their apartment, Robin realizes she was selfish in trying to break up Barney and Nora. She rushes to the restaurant and attacks the girl to stop her from getting to Barney and both women are arrested.

Reception

Donna Bowman of the A.V. Club gave the episode a B,

Angel Cohn of Television Without Pity graded the episode a B+, stating that the subplot on Lily and Marshall "dragged down the few funny moments of Barney and Robin scheme-busting."

  * "The Stinson Missile Crisis" at IMDb


Our Lady of Fatima College (Port Harcourt)

Our Lady of Fatima College is a Roman Catholic, all-girls, boarding high school in Borokiri, Port Harcourt, Rivers State. It is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Port Harcourt. The school was established on 7 November 1994 with just 60 students admitted into JSS1. They were later divided into two arms (A and B) of 30 students each. The first principal was Rev. Sr. Mary Francis Ikwenobe (EHJ).

  * Education in Nigeria
  * List of schools in Port Harcourt
  * Official website


Trionto

The Trionto is a river in the Calabria region of southern Italy. It was known in ancient times as the Traeis.Sila Mountains and initially flows to the east but gradually changes direction to the north. It drains into the Gulf of Taranto at Pantano Martucci after a course of about 40 kilometers. Its main tributaries are the La Manna, Macrocioli, Ortiano and Laurenzana. It has a drainage basin of 288 square kilometres (111 sq mi).Longobucco, Cropalati and Crosia. The river is mainly seasonal. The ancient Greek city Sybaris on the Traeis was located near the course of the river, but its location has not been found.


Prioria joveri

Prioria joveri is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to Angola, Cameroon, and Gabon, where its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

It is a large tree, with resinous bark. The leaves are pinnate, with 4–5 alternately-arranged leaflets 8 cm long and 2.5 cm broad. The flowers are small, with four (rarely five) white sepals 2 mm long and no petals; they are produced in panicles. The pod superficially resembles a maple samara with a single seed at one end, with the rest of the pod modified into a wing.


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Freestyle 86 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's freestyle 86 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 8.

Medalists

Gold             Shamil Kudiyamagomedov
                 Russia
Silver           Aleksandr Gostiyev
                 Azerbaijan
Bronze           Dato Marsagishvili
                 Georgia
Ibragim Aldatov
Ukraine

Results

Legend
  * R — Retired
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Shamil Kudiyamagomedov (RUS)  6
  Aleksandr Gostiyev (AZE)      2

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32      Round of 16                                                                     Quarterfinals                       Semifinals

                   Timofei Xenidis (GRE)         6
                   Ibragim Aldatov (UKR)         9
                                                                                Ibragim Aldatov (UKR)         2
                                                                               Selim Yaşar (TUR)   2
                   Ion Gurmuzachi (MDA)          1
                   Selim Yaşar (TUR)             6
                                                 Shamil Kudiyamagomedov (RUS)  11
                                                                                Ibragim Aldatov (UKR)         0
                   Shamil Kudiyamagomedov (RUS)  11
                   Rene Matejov (SVK)            0
                                                                                Shamil Kudiyamagomedov (RUS)  10
                                                                               Shamir Atyan (ARM)  0
                   Shamir Atyan (ARM)            10
                   Marco Riesen (SUI)            0

Bottom half


Bottom half

  Round of 32                         Round of 16                                                                    Quarterfinals                                          Semifinals

                                      Dato Marsagishvili (GEO)   6
                                      Gheorghiță Ștefan (ROU)    0
                                                                                Dato Marsagishvili (GEO)  3
                                                                                Aleksandr Gostiyev (AZE)  4
                                      Zbigniew Baranowski (POL)  0R
                                      Aleksandr Gostiyev (AZE)   0
                                                                 Aleksandr Gostiyev (AZE)  3
                                                                                Aliaksandr Hushtyn (BLR)  1
                                      István Veréb (HUN)         4
  Armands Zvirbulis (LAT)       3                                Aliaksandr Hushtyn (BLR)  4
  Aliaksandr Hushtyn (BLR)      7                                                                                Aliaksandr Hushtyn (BLR)  7
  William Harth (GER)           10                                                                                William Harth (GER)       3
  Michael Tsotselashvili (ISR)  0                                William Harth (GER)       8
  Miroslav Geshev (BUL)         6                                Miroslav Geshev (BUL)     0
  Aron Caneva (ITA)             0

Repechage

                                   Repechage round 2                                       Bronze medals

    Rene Matejov (SVK)         5   Ibragim Aldatov (UKR)     10

    Shamir Atyan (ARM)         8                                 Shamir Atyan (ARM)        2

    Zbigniew Baranowski (POL)  0R  Dato Marsagishvili (GEO)  5

    Dato Marsagishvili (GEO)   0                                 Aliaksandr Hushtyn (BLR)  2

  * Official website


Mount Mabu

Mount Mabu is a mountain in northern Mozambique, famous for its old-growth rain forest. Mount Mabu is approximately 1,700 metres (5,600 feet) high and the forest covers about 7,000 hectares (27 square miles). While well known locally, the Mount Mabu forest and its extremely diverse wildlife were unknown to plant and animal scientists until 2005.Kew Royal Botanic Gardens; by browsing Google Earth's satellite view to look for potential unknown wildlife hotspots in Africa.Google Forest".

Habitations

There are communities living around Mount Mabu, the closest being Nangaze, Nvava, and Limbue. The mountain plays a crucial role in the lives of the communities, and in the cosmology of the Nangaze leader, Mount Mabu belongs to a kinship network in which Mabu is the oldest brother, Mount Muriba is the youngest brother and River Mugue is the middle sister. Local narratives state that the first leaders of the Nvava or the Nangaze community after they died their spirits flew to the mountain. This is the reason why each one of these communities claim legitimate belonging to Mount Mabu. The communities resort to the mountain for protection, animal protein, smallholding, foraging, and traditional ceremonies – mucutu

Currently, there are two Mozambican NGOs working with the communities to turn Mount Mabu into a conservation area, namely, Justica Ambiental and RADEZA. These NGOs created associations to protect Mount Mabu in different communities. JA created associations in Nangaze, Nvava, Namadoe and Limbue. RADEZA created committees of natural resources management in the four communities mentioned and six more. RADEZA in association with ITC (Iniciativa de Terras Privadas) persuaded the government to provide community land titles – DUAT. Until, the present there is no formal conservation of Mabu. However, the associations "control" access to the mountain and forest.

Species

Among 126 species of birds identified, there are seven new populations of globally threatened species of birds in the forest, including the Thyolo alethe, whose other populations are all threatened by logging and deforestation. Others include Swynnerton's robin and Namuli apalis.


Mount Mabu

Several new species have been discovered in the Mount Mabu forest. The isolation of the rain forest, surrounded by savannah, makes it likely that it is host to many previously undiscovered species. Named species so far include:

  * Helixanthera schizocalyx, a tropical mistletoe in the family Loranthaceae. It is a hairless parasitic shrub that attaches to tree branches, growing up to 50 cm (1.6 ft) high.
  * Nadzikambia baylissi, a chameleon. It is only the second species in what was previously a monotypic genus, Nadzikambia.
  * Rhinolophus mabuensis, The Mount Mabu horseshoe bat.
  * Atheris mabuensis, a bush viper.
  * Dipsadoboa montisilva, a tree snake.
  * Rhampholeon maspictus, a pygmy chameleon.
  * Cymothoe baylissi, a butterfly.
  * Epamera malaikae, a butterfly.
  * Leptomyrina congdoni, a butterfly.

There are likely many more new species in the forest, with likely candidates so far including a shrew, a pseudo-scorpion, frogs, snails, bats, catfish, and various insects.

Conservation

In June 2009, the Mozambique government announced that they would establish conservation measures to prevent commercial logging. The Mabu forest is believed to be the largest medium-altitude rain forest in Africa.Mozambican Civil War (1977–1992). Poor road access, and its use as a refuge for local villagers during the war all contributed to its protection. No records of previous expeditions or collecting trips have been discovered.


Mount Mabu

* Afromontane
  * Mount Lico
  * "Undiscovered rainforest 'Googled'". BBC News. 11 June 2009.
  * "Mozambique agrees to protect lost rainforest of Mount Mabu". The Guardian. 27 June 2009.
  * "Hidden forest of Mozambique". The Guardian. 20 February 2008.
  * "Google Earth helps Kew put 'lost forest' of Mount Mabu on the conservation map". Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Archived from the original on 2018-02-02.
  * "Mount Mabu, Mozambique". NASA Earth Observatory. 11 January 2009.
  * "Discovering a 'lost forest'". BBC News.
  * "The Mountains of Mozambique". Carte Blanche. 24 January 2010. Archived from the original on 2011-08-11.
  * "Mount Mabu, the last untouched place n the world (17 photos)". izismile.com. 7 January 2009.


North Carolina Highway 49

North Carolina Highway 49 (NC 49) is a 177.8-mile (286.1 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It traverses much of the Piedmont region, connecting the cities of Charlotte, Asheboro, and Burlington.

Route description

The highway is part of a three-state highway 49 system, entering North Carolina near Lake Wylie, south of Charlotte, and exiting the state near Virgilina, Virginia on the Virginia state line.

The route is an important corridor for traffic as it forms a part of the shortest route between the two largest cities in the Carolinas: Charlotte, and the North Carolina state capital of Raleigh. in Asheboro, NC 49 meets US 64, which forms the majority of the Charlotte-Raleigh link.

From where it enters the state, the highway passes through Charlotte (where it follows most of Tryon Street and the uptown portion of Graham Street) and after crossing the more suburban portions of western Cabarrus County, heads northeast into Stanly County. From uptown Charlotte to University City NC 49 is concurrent with US 29. After passing Mount Pleasant in eastern Cabarrus County, the road becomes a designated North Carolina Scenic Byway. The route passes close to Pfeiffer University in Stanly County before crossing the Yadkin River near the Tuckertown Reservoir. After crossing the river, the road skirts the northern foothills of the ancient Uwharrie Mountains and then drops down into the Asheboro area.

In western Asheboro, NC 49 joins US 64 for a 12-mile (19 km) stretch through Asheboro and the outskirts of Franklinville. In Ramseur, the two routes split; NC 49 goes north through the towns of Liberty and Alamance and into Burlington, where it meets I-40/I-85. A concurrency of NC 49 and US 70 winds through Burlington before the two routes diverge at Haw River, where NC 49 heads north. In northern Alamance County, NC 49 meets NC 62 at a 4-way at-grade junction. The two routes switch directions at this point; NC 49 turns east toward Roxboro. After passing through Roxboro and a short interval of concurrency with US 158 and US 501, NC 49 continues on toward the Virginia state line.


North Carolina Highway 49

One unique fact about the route is that NC 49 is one of limited number of state highways that maintain their numbers in more than two contiguous states, in this case Virginia (SR 49) and South Carolina (SC 49), with an aggregate length in the three states of more than 325 miles (523 km).

History

Established in late 1934 as a renumbering of NC 15, it traversed from Lake Wylie to Morehead and Tryon Street, in Charlotte, where it connected with US 21/US 29/US 74/NC 27. In 1940, NC 49 was extended northeast from Charlotte to the Virginia state line, near Virgilina, Virginia; its routing went as follows: In Charlotte, it was overlapped with US 29 along Tryon Street and Old Concord Road. Traveling through Concord, via Old Charlotte Road, it then overlaps with NC 73 to Mount Pleasant. Replacing NC 62, it travels northeast, through Richfield and Farmer, to Asheboro. With a brief overlap with US 220 (Fayetteville Street), it continues its northeasterly along Old Liberty road, replacing NC 62, through Liberty, Graham, Haw River, to Pleasant Grove. Going east from Pleasant Grove, NC 49 replaced NC 144, through Roxboro, to the Virginia state line, near Virgilina.

In or by 1947, NC 49 was rerouted in Richfield, removing a concurrency with US 52. And in Asheboro, NC 49 was rerouted onto US 64 to Ramseur, then northeast to Liberty; its old alignment becoming NC 49A.

In 1949, NC 49 was rerouted in Roxboro from Main Street onto newly constructed Madison Boulevard. In 1953, NC 49 was given its modern routing bypassing Concord and a concurrency with NC 73; that same year, in the Charlotte area, it was moved from Old Concord Road to University City Boulevard. Around 1960, NC 49 was given a new alignment south of Farmer, in Randolph County. By 1962, in Roxboro, NC 49 was removed along Morgan Street and Concord Road to an overlap with US 158 on Leasburg Road.


North Carolina Highway 49

In 1982, NC 49, in concurrency with US 29, was rerouted in Uptown Charlotte from Tryon Street onto Morehead and Graham Streets, cutting back onto Tryon Street via Dalton Avenue. 49 was adjusted in Pleasant Grove to intersect with NC 62; before it would turn nearby without connecting. In 2004, NC 49/NC 57 was rerouted from a section of Leasburg Road onto Long Avenue, in Roxboro.

North Carolina Highway 15

North Carolina Highway 15 (NC 15) was an original state highway, established in 1921. It began at the intersection of Trade and Tryon Street in Charlotte, connecting with NC 20/NC 27, traversing northeast along Tryon Street and Old Concord Road to Harrisburg and Concord. From Concord, it went north through Kannapolis and Landis before ending in Salisbury at Main and Innes Street, connecting with NC 10/NC 80. In 1927, US 170 was assigned on all of NC 15. By 1930, NC 15 was extended south on Tryon Street/York Road to SC 163, at Lake Wylie. In 1932, US 170 was renumbered as an extension of US 29. In 1934, because of US 15 establishing in the state, NC 15 was removed on all sections overlapping with US 29 and the remaining section was renumbered to NC 49.

Major intersections


North Carolina Highway 49

County                                                        Location            mi                                                                                km                                                        Destinations                                                                                Notes
Catawba River /                                               0.00                0.00                                                                                Southern terminus
Lake Wylie                                                                                SC 49 south (Charlotte Highway) – York
Buster Boyd Bridge; South Carolina–North Carolina state line
Mecklenburg                                                   Charlotte           3.5                                                                                5.6                                                       NC 160 (Steele Creek Road)
7.7                                                           12.4                                                                                Exit 1 (I-485)
                                                                                I-485 to I-77 – Columbia
11.5                                                          18.5                I-77 / US 21 / Charlotte Route 4 / Billy Graham Parkway – Rock Hill, Charlotte     Exit 6B (I-77)
14.4                                                          23.2                                                                                Northern terminus of NC 160
                                                                                NC 160 south (West Boulevard)

15.1                                                          24.3                                                                                South end of NC 27 overlap

                                                                                NC 27 east (Morehead Street) to Tryon Street / I-277 / US 74

15.3                                                          24.6                                                                                Northbound I-277 entrance only

                                                                                I-277 north / US 74 east to I-77 / I-85

15.4                                                          24.8                                                                                North end of NC 27 and south end of US 29 overlaps
                                                                                US 29 south / NC 27 west (Morehead Street) / Mint Street

16.6                                                          26.7                                                                                Exit 3B (I-277)
                                                                                I-277 / NC 16 to I-77 / US 21 / 10th Street / 12th Street

22.7                                                          36.5                                                                                Exit 42 (I-85)
                                                                                To I-85 south / Sandy Avenue – Gastonia

23.3                                                          37.5                                                                                North end of US 29 overlap
                                                                                US 29 north (Tryon Street) to University Boulevard north / I-85 – Concord
24.0                                                          38.6                                                                                Interchange
                                                                                NC 24 (W.T. Harris Boulevard) to I-485 / Chancellor Park Drive – CPCC Cato Campus
26.3                                                          42.3                I-485 – Pineville, Concord                                                         Exit 33 (I-485)


North Carolina Highway 49

Cabarrus                                                      Concord             36.6                                                                               58.9                                                      US 601 (Warren Coleman Boulevard) – Concord, Monroe                                          Interchange; south end of NC 73 Truck overlap
Mount Pleasant                                                42.7                68.7                                                                               NC 73 – Albemarle, Concord                                Interchange; north end of NC 73 Truck overlap
Stanly                                                        Richfield           54.6                                                                               87.9                                                      US 52 (Church Street) – Salisbury, Albemarle, Pfeiffer University
                                                             58.4                94.0                                                                                South end of NC 8 overlap
                                                                                NC 8 south – New London
Rowan                                                         No major junctions
Davidson                                                      Newsom              62.3                                                                               100.3                                                                                North end of NC 8 overlap
                                                                                NC 8 north / Badin Lake Road – Lexington
Handy                                                         66.3                106.7                                                                              NC 109 – Troy, Denton                                     Interchange
Randolph                                                                         70.9                                                                               114.1                                                                                Eastern terminus of NC 47
                                                                                NC 47 west / Bombay School Road – Denton
                                                             82.4                132.6                                                                              US 64 – Lexington, Raleigh                                Exit 341 (US 64)
Asheboro                                                      83.4                134.2                                                                              Old N.C. Highway 49 – Farmer                              Interchange; northbound entrance/southbound exit only

84.0                                                          135.2                                                                                Interchange; west end of US 64 Bus. overlap
                                                                                US 64 Bus. west (Dixie Drive) / Albemarle Road – Lexington
84.2                                                          135.5               I-73 / I-74 / US 220 – Rockingham, Randleman, Greensboro                           Exit 72A (I-73)
85.2                                                          137.1                                                                                Interchange
                                                                                US 220 Bus. (Fayetteville Street)
85.5                                                          137.6                                                                                Northern terminus of NC 159
                                                                                NC 159 south (Zoo Parkway) / Cox Road – North Carolina Zoo
87.0                                                          140.0               NC 42 – Coleridge, Bennett

                                                             89.1                143.4                                                                                Exit 352 (US 64); trumpet interchange; east end of US 64 Bus. and west end of US 64 overlap
                                                                                US 64 west / US 64 Bus. end – Lexington
Ramseur                                                       94.8                152.6                                                                                north end of NC 22 overlap
                                                                                NC 22 north (East Main Street) – Greensboro


North Carolina Highway 49

NC 22 north (East Main Street) – Greensboro
95.1                                                          153.0                                                                                South end of NC 22 overlap
                                                                                NC 22 south (Coleridge Road)
95.6                                                          153.9                                                                                East end of US 64 overlap
                                                                                US 64 east (Jordan Road) / Columbia Avenue – Siler City, Raleigh
                                                             102.9               165.6                                                                              US 421 – Siler City, Greensboro                           Interchange
Alamance                                                      Burlington          122.8                                                                              197.6                                                     I-40 / I-85 – Durham, Greensboro                                                             Exit 145 (I-85)

123.2                                                         198.3                                                                                West end of NC 54 overlap; eastern terminus of NC 100
                                                                                NC 54 west (Chapel Hill Road) / NC 100 west (Maple Avenue)
Graham                                                        124.3               200.0                                                                                North end of NC 87 overlap
                                                                                NC 87 north (Elm Street)
124.8                                                         200.8                                                                                South end of NC 87 overlap
                                                                                NC 87 south (Main Street)

125.2                                                         201.5                                                                                East end of NC 54 overlap
                                                                                NC 54 east (Harden Street) to Elm Street / I-85
Haw River                                                     127.9               205.8                                                                              US 70 (Main Street) – Burlington
Pleasant Grove                                                134.8               216.9
                                                                                To NC 62 – Yanceyville, Burlington
                                                             137.5               221.3                                                                              NC 119 – Semora, Mebane
Orange                                                                           144.0                                                                              231.7                                                                                South end of NC 86 overlap
                                                                                NC 86 south – Hillsborough
Caswell                                                       Prospect Hill       144.4                                                                              232.4                                                                                North end of NC 86 overlap
                                                                                NC 86 north – Yanceyville
Person                                                        Roxboro             159.5                                                                              256.7                                                                                West end of US 158 overlap
                                                                                US 158 west (Leasburg Road) / Morgan Street – Yanceyville
160.0                                                         257.5                                                                                North end of NC 57 overlap
                                                                                NC 57 north (Semora Road)

160.3                                                         258.0                                                                                East end of US 158 and south end of US 501/NC 57 overlap

                                                                                US 158 east / US 501 south / NC 57 south (Durham Pike) – Durham, Oxford


North Carolina Highway 49

161.9                                                         260.6                                                                                North end of US 501 overlap
                                                                                US 501 north (Main Street) – South Boston, VA
Granville                                                                        177.3                                                                              285.3                                                                                South end of NC 96 overlap
                                                                                NC 96 south – Oxford

                                                             177.4               285.5                                                                                Northern terminus; Virginia state line; north end of NC 96 overlap
                                                                                SR 49 north / SR 96 west (Florence Avenue) – Virgilina
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus
  * Incomplete access


North Carolina Highway 49

Special routes

New London alternate route

North Carolina Highway 49A (NC 49A) was established as a renumbering of NC 62A. A spur route of NC 49, it went south near the Tuckertown Reservoir to New London, connecting with US 52/NC 740 on Gold Street. In 1948, it was renumbered to NC 6; it later became part of NC 8 in 1953.

Asheboro–Liberty alternate route

North Carolina Highway 49A (NC 49A) was established after mainline NC 49 was rerouted onto US 64 from Asheboro to Ramseur, then northeast to Liberty; NC 49A continued the old alignment through Asheboro via Albemarle Avenue, Park Street, Salisbury Street, and Fayetteville Street. North of Asheboro it followed Old Liberty Road to Liberty. On November, 1967, NC 49A was decommissioned, most of which (except for Fayetteville Street) becoming secondary roads.

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 49
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 49 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 15
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 49


Vadillo de la Sierra

Vadillo de la Sierra is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 123 inhabitants.


Vyrypayevo

Vyrypayevo (Russian: Вырыпаево) is a rural locality (a village) in Terebayevskoye Rural Settlement, Nikolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 38 as of 2002.

Geography

Vyrypayevo is located 21 km north of Nikolsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Podol is the nearest rural locality.


Naiduvalasa

Naiduvalasa is a village in Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India.


Take Me to Your Heaven (song)

"Tusen och en natt" redirects here. For the album, see Tusen och en natt (album).

"Take Me to Your Heaven" was the winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1999, performed in English (taking advantage of new rules removing the requirement to perform in a national language) by Charlotte Nilsson representing Sweden. Nilsson first won the Swedish Melodifestivalen 1999 when singing the Swedish-language version "Tusen och en natt" (IPA: [ˈtʉ̌ːsɛn ɔ ɛn ˈnatː]; "One Thousand and One Nights").

The song was internationally released as a single on 21 June 1999, produced by Mikael Wendt. At the singles charts, it peaked at number 2 in Sweden, number 5 in Flemish Belgium, number 10 in Norway, number 20 in the United Kingdom, and number 23 in the Netherlands.

On 24 April 1999, the Swedish-language version of the song entered radio chart Svensktoppen as number-one and spent 8 consecutive weeks on the top spot, remaining on the chart until 4 September 1999. The song was succeeded in 2000 as contest winner by the Olsen Brothers representing Denmark with "Fly on the Wings of Love".

Content

The song is an up-beat song about love, with the singer asking her lover to take her to heaven by loving her. Some fans have argued that it is derivative of previous Swedish 1974 winner ABBA. The music video is set in the wintertime with Charlotte walking in the snow.

Track listings

Swedish CD single

 1. "Take Me to Your Heaven" – 3:04
 2. "Tusen och en natt" – 3:38
 3. "Take Me To Your Heaven" (Tocclo-Mix) – 3:24
 4. "Take Me To Your Heaven" (The Specialist-Mix) – 4:25
 5. "Take Me to Your Heaven" (Instrumental Version) – 3:04

UK CD single


Take Me to Your Heaven (song)

UK CD single

 1. "Take Me To Your Heaven" – 3:03
 2. "Take Me To Your Heaven" (Club Mix – The Specialist-Mix II) – 4:16
 3. "Take Me To Your Heaven" (RnB Mix – Tocclo-Mix) – 3:21
 4. "Take Me To Your Heaven" (Dance Mix – The Specialist-Mix) – 4:25

UK cassette single

 1. "Take Me to Your Heaven" – 3:00
 2. "Take Me to Your Heaven" (Club Mix) – 4:16
 3. "Take Me to Your Heaven" (RnB Mix) – 3:22
 4. "Take Me to Your Heaven" (Dance Mix) – 4:22

Charts

Weekly charts                             Year-end charts

Chart (1999)                    Peak      Chart (1999)                                Position
                                position  Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)              64
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)  5         Europe Border Breakers (Eurochart Hot 100)  98
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)      38        Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)                  168
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)      21        Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)                  49
Netherlands (Single Top 100)    23
Norway (VG-lista)               10
Scotland (OCC)                  17
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)      2
UK Singles (OCC)                20

  * "Take Me to Your Heaven" at the Dutch singles chart
  * "Take Me to Your Heaven" at the Norwegian singles chart
  * "Take Me to Your Heaven" at the Swedish singles chart
  * "Take Me To Your Heaven" at Discogs (list of releases)


Our Lady of Fatima Church, Mamoudzou

The Our Lady of Fatima ChurchFrench: Église de Notre Dame de Fatima)Mamoudzou,French overseas department of MayotteIndian Ocean and its most populous commune.

The cathedral, dating from 1957, follows the Roman or Latin rite and is within the Apostolic Vicariate of the Comoros Archipelago (Apostolicus Vicariatus Insularum Comorensium or Vicariat apostolique de l'archipel des Comores) which was raised to its current status in 2010 by Pope Benedict XVI through the bull "Divini Salvatoris".

As its name indicates, the cathedral is dedicated to the Virgin Mary in her title of Our Lady of Fatima.

  * Roman Catholicism in Mayotte


Trionfo

For the card game, see Trionfo (card game).

Two of the triumphal cars, carrying Chastity (pulled by unicorns) and Love, from a lavish illuminated manuscript (early 16th century) of Petrach's Triomphi

Two elaborate sugar sculpture triomfi, personifications of Earth and Air from the Four Elements, for a dinner given by the Earl of Castlemaine, British Ambassador in Rome, 1687

Trionfo (Italian: [triˈoɱfo]) is an Italian word meaning "triumph", also "triumphal procession", and a triumphal car or float in such a procession. The classical triumphal procession for victorious generals and Emperors known as the Roman Triumph was revived for "Entries" by rulers and similar occasions from the Early Renaissance in 14th and 15th-century Italy, and was a major type of festival, celebrated with great extravagance. The cars are shown as open-roofed, many clearly utilitarian four-wheeled carts dressed-up for the occasion. Others were two-wheeled chariots. In art, they might be pulled by all sorts of exotic animals.

Another specialized sense of the word was an elaborate sugar sculpture; these decorated tables on important occasions in the Renaissance and Baroque periods, especially in Italy and France. Eventually they were replaced by the silver surtout de table or porcelain centrepieces.

The word may derive from a call of triumph during antique triumphal processions: "Io triumpe".

Art and literature

Triumphs were described in literature, the cars often carrying classical gods or personified virtues, with Petrach's Triomphi (1374) being extremely influential, for example on Hypnerotomachia Poliphili (1499). This had woodcut illustrations, and such scenes were very popular in art, perhaps culminating in the enormous woodcut Large Triumphal Carriage by Albrecht Dürer (1522), a triumphal car carrying the Emperor Maximilian that is the climax of the Triumphs of Maximilian (several artists). The Triumphs of Caesar by Andrea Mantegna (by 1492) were also very influential.

Other


Trionfo

Other

The Italian sculptor Giuseppe Cassioli named his Olympic medal design Trionfo. First used in 1928, the design was used for Summer Olympic Games until it was replaced at the 2004 Olympic Games.

  * [Relief on the Castel Nuovo, Naples, 1470. It shows the entry of Alfonso V of Aragon after taking the city.]
    Relief on the Castel Nuovo, Naples, 1470. It shows the entry of Alfonso V of Aragon after taking the city.
  * [Allegories on the back of the double portrait of Battista Sforza and Federico Montefeltro, by Piero della Francesca, c. 1465-1472. Horses pull Federico’s car and Battista’s is pulled by unicorns.]
    Allegories on the back of the double portrait of Battista Sforza and Federico Montefeltro, by Piero della Francesca, c. 1465-1472. Horses pull Federico’s car and Battista’s is pulled by unicorns.
  * [Triumph of Jehoshaphat, Jean Fouquet, 1470–75.]
    Triumph of Jehoshaphat, Jean Fouquet, 1470–75.
  * [Julius Caesar in his truiumphal car, in one of the nine scenes of the Triumphs of Caesar by Andrea Mantegna (by 1492)]
    Julius Caesar in his truiumphal car, in one of the nine scenes of the Triumphs of Caesar by Andrea Mantegna (by 1492)
  * [Woodcut illustration to Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, with centaurs pulling the car, 1499.]
    Woodcut illustration to Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, with centaurs pulling the car, 1499.
  * [Leopards pull Bacchus's car in Titian's Bacchus and Ariadne (1523)]
    Leopards pull Bacchus's car in Titian's Bacchus and Ariadne (1523)
  * [The Trionfo design of Giuseppe Cassioli on a 1960 Olympic medal]
    The Trionfo design of Giuseppe Cassioli on a 1960 Olympic medal
  * Strong, Roy, Feast: A History of Grand Eating, 2002, Jonathan Cape, ISBN 0224061380
  * Material to triumphal processions


Raffaele Serio

Raffaele Serio (born 22 April 1999) is an Italian rower.

He won the gold medal with Giuseppe Di Mare, lightweight coxless pair, at the 2019 World Rowing Championships.

  * Raffaele Serio at World Rowing


2011 Home United FC season

The 2011 Home United FC season involves Home United competing in the 2012 S.League.

Squad

S.League squad


2011 Home United FC season

Squad No.                          Name                    Nationality              Date of Birth (Age)  Last Club
Goalkeepers
1                                  Siddiq Durimi           [Singapore]              27 May 1988          [Singapore] Geylang International
17                                 Fajar Sarib             [Singapore]              4 August 1977        [Singapore] Woodlands Wellington
18                                 Lionel Lewis            [Singapore]              16 December 1982     [Singapore] Young Lions FC
36                                 Neezam Aziz             [Singapore]              25 April 1991        Youth Team
40                                 Nur Azreen Azman        [Singapore]              18 January 1989      Youth Team
Defenders
3                                  Kenji Arai              [Japan]                  19 May 1978          [Singapore] Sengkang Punggol
4                                  Juma'at Jantan          [Singapore]              23 February 1984     [Singapore] Young Lions FC
13                                 Valery Hiek             [Cameroon]               31 January 1981      [Cameroon] Cercle Sportif de Yaoundel
14                                 Rosman Sulaiman         [Singapore]              6 November 1982      [Singapore] Young Lions FC
23                                 Zulfadli Zainal Abidin  [Singapore]              26 April 1988        [Singapore] SAFFC
35                                 Shahir Hamzah           [Singapore]              7 April 1989         [Singapore] Sengkang Punggol
38                                 Abdil Qaiyyim Mutalib   [Singapore]              14 May 1988          Youth Team
Midfielders
2                                  Farizal Basri           [Singapore]              4 September 1981     [Singapore] Sengkang Punggol
7                                  Shi Jiayi               [Singapore][China]       8 November 1993      [Singapore] Young Lions FC
8                                  Nor Azli Yusoff         [Singapore]              29 April 1983        [Singapore] Sengkang Punggol
11                                 Isa Halim               [Singapore]              15 May 1986          [Singapore] Young Lions FC
12                                 Firdaus Idros           [Singapore]              12 August 1986       [Singapore] Young Lions FC
15                                 Asraf Rashid            [Singapore]              27 August 1985       [Singapore] Woodlands Wellington
20                                 Faizal Samad            [Singapore]              6 August 1987        Youth Team
22                                 Khairul Anwar           [Singapore]              4 December 1988      Youth Team
24                                 Firdaus Kasman          [Singapore]              24 January 1988      [Singapore] Tampines Rovers
Strikers


2011 Home United FC season

Strikers
5                                  Masrezwan Masturi       [Singapore]              17 February 1981     [Singapore] Tanjong Pagar United
6                                  Lee Sang-ha             [South Korea]            19 April 1985        [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
9                                  Kim Dae-eui             [South Korea]            30 May 1974          [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
10                                 Frédéric Mendy          [Guinea-Bissau][France]  18 September 1988    [Singapore] Étoile FC
16                                 Qiu Li                  [Singapore][China]       6 June 1981          [Singapore] Tampines Rovers
19                                 Sufian Anuar            [Singapore]              28 June 1987         [Singapore] Young Lions FC
21                                 Sherif El-Masri         [Canada]                 5 February 1990      [France] FC Rouen
Player who left during mid season
6                                  Shahril Alias           [Singapore]              14 May 1984          Youth Team


2011 Home United FC season

Transfers

Pre-season transfers

In

Position  Player                                  Transferred From                       Ref
GK        [Singapore] Siddiq Durimi               [Singapore] Geylang International
GK        [Singapore] Fajar Sarib                 [Singapore] Woodlands Wellington
DF        [Japan] Kenji Arai                      [Singapore] Sengkang Punggol
DF        [Singapore] Shahir Hamzah               [Singapore] Sengkang Punggol
MF        [Singapore] Nor Azli Yusoff             [Singapore] Sengkang Punngol
MF        [Singapore] Farizal Basri               [Singapore] Sengkang Punngol
FW        [Singapore] Masrezwan Masturi           [Singapore] Geylang United
FW        [South Korea] Lee Sang-ha               [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
FW        [South Korea] Kim Dae-eui               [South Korea] Suwon Samsung Bluewings
FW        [Guinea-Bissau][France] Frédéric Mendy  [Singapore] Etoile FC
FW        [Singapore][China] Qiu Li               [Singapore] Tampines Rovers

Out

Position  Player                           Transferred From              Ref
GK        [Singapore] Ridzuan Fatah Hasan  [Singapore] Hougang United
GK        [Singapore] Nazri Sabri          [Singapore] Geylang United
MF        [Singapore] Shahril Ishak        [Indonesia] Persib Bandung
MF        [South Korea] Chun Jae-Woon      [South Korea]
FW        [South Korea] Choi Chul-woo      [South Korea]
FW        [South Korea] An Hyo-yeon        [Indonesia] Persela Lamongan

Mid-season transfers

In

Position  Player                     Transferred From                  Ref
MF        [Singapore] Justin Khiang  [Singapore] Tanjong Pagar United  National Service

Out

Position  Player                     Transferred From            Ref
DF        [Singapore] Shahril Alias  [Singapore] Hougang United

Team statistics

Appearances and goals

Numbers in parentheses denote appearances as substitute.


2011 Home United FC season

No.                                                                                Pos.   Player                                  Sleague  Singapore Cup  League Cup  Total
Apps.                                                                                Goals  Apps.                                   Goals    Apps.          Goals       Apps.  Goals
2                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Farizal Basri               6        0              0           0      1      0  7   0
3                                                                                DF     [Japan] Kenji Arai                      31       1              6           0      1      0  38  1
4                                                                                DF     [Singapore] Juma'at Jantan              31       1              6           0      0      0  37  1
5                                                                                FW     [Singapore] Masrezwan Masturi           16       4              4           0      1      0  21  4
6                                                                                FW     [South Korea] Lee Sang-ha               1        0              0           0      1      0  2   0
7                                                                                MF     [Singapore][China] Shi Jiayi            31       7              5           0      0      0  36  7
8                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Nor Azli Yusoff             19       0              5           0      1      0  25  0
9                                                                                FW     [South Korea] Kim Dae-eui               14       1              1           0      0      0  15  1
10                                                                                FW     [Guinea-Bissau][France] Frédéric Mendy  31       21             5           4      1      0  37  25
11                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Isa Halim                   27       0              6           0      0      0  33  0
12                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Firdaus Idros               31       10             5           1      1      0  37  11
13                                                                                DF     [Cameroon] Valery Hiek                  33       5              6           0      1      0  40  5
14                                                                                DF     [Singapore] Rosman Sulaiman             24       0              5           0      1      0  30  0
15                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Asraf Rashid                19       3              1           1      0      0  20  4
16                                                                                FW     [Singapore][China] Qiu Li               23       17             4           3      0      0  27  21
17                                                                                GK     [Singapore] Fajar Sarib                 8        0              0           0      1      0  9   0
18                                                                                GK     [Singapore] Lionel Lewis                28       0              6           0      0      0  34  0
19                                                                                FW     [Singapore] Sufian Anuar                19       2              5           0      1      0  25  2
20                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Faizal Samad                7        0              1           0      1      0  9   0
21                                                                                FW     [Guyana][Canada] Sherif El-Masri        14       4              5           1      0      0  19  5


2011 Home United FC season

22                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Khairul Anwar               1        0              0           0      0      0  1   0
23                                                                                DF     [Singapore] Zulfadli Zainal Abidin      4        0              2           0      1      1  7   1
24                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Firdaus Kasman              17       1              0           0      0      0  17  1
35                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Yasir Hanapi                6        1              1           0      0      0  7   1
38                                                                                DF     [Singapore] Abdil Qaiyyim               11       0              2           0      1      0  14  0
39                                                                                MF     [Singapore] Zulkifli Suzliman           1        0              0           0      0      0  1   0
Players who have played this season and/or sign for the season but had left the club or on loan to other club
6                                                                                DF     [Singapore] Shahril Alias               10       0              0           0      0      0  10  0


2011 Home United FC season

Competitions

S.League

Main article: 2011 S.League

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                        Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Tampines Rovers              33   25  3  5  71  25  +46  78   Qualification to AFC Cup Group Stage
2    Home United                  33   25  2  6  81  29  +52  77   Qualification to AFC Cup Group Stage
3    Singapore Armed Forces       33   21  3  9  74  39  +35  66
4    [Japan] Albirex Niigata (S)  33   20  5  8  80  34  +46  65
5    [France] Étoile FC           33   21  4  8  65  36  +29  62

Source: RSSSF
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored; 4) number of wins
Notes:

Singapore Cup

Main article: 2011 Singapore Cup

Preliminary round

14 June 2011  Home United        5 – 1  Woodlands Wellington  Bishan Stadium
              Firdaus Idros 28'
19:30         Kenji Arai 40'            Adrian Butters 67'    Attendance: 1,222
              Asraf Rashid 65'                                Referee: W Ravisanthiran
              Qiu Li 80' 86'

Quarter Final

August 14, 2011 Leg 1  Tampines Rovers                        3 – 3  Home United              Tampines Stadium
20:00                  Aleksandar Duric 49', (Pen.) 80', 88'         Frederic Mendy 19', 55'  Attendance: 1,160
                                                                     Qiu Li 90'               Referee: Sukhbir Singh

                                                            0 – 0
August 18, 2011 Leg 2                          Home United  (3–3 agg.)                                      Tampines Rovers  Bishan Stadium
                                                            (4 – 2 p)
20:00                                                                                Attendance: 1,306
                                                                                Referee: Leow Thiam Hoe
                                               Penalties
Qiu Li [soccer ball with check mark]                        [soccer ball with red X] Akihiro Nakamura
Shi Jiayi [soccer ball with check mark]                     [soccer ball with check mark] Seiji Kaneko
Kenji Arai [soccer ball with check mark]                    [soccer ball with red X] Aleksandar Đurić
Rosman Sulaiman [soccer ball with check mark]               [soccer ball with check mark] Benoît Croissant

Semi Final


2011 Home United FC season

Semi Final

September 19, 2011 Leg 1  Home United  1 – 1  [France] Etoile FC  Bishan Stadium
20:00

September 22, 2011 Leg 2  Etoile FC [France]  0 – 1       Home United  Queenstown Stadium
                                              (1-2 agg.)
20:00                                                     Mendy 55'

Final

November 19, 2011  Home United  1 – 0 (a.e.t.)  [Japan] Albirex Niigata (S)

Singapore League Cup

Main article: 2011 Singapore League Cup
21 July 2011 Quarter final                    Etoile FC [France]       1 – 1 (aet)                                           Home United                       Queenstown Stadium
                                                                       (5 – 6 p)
                                                                       Preview                                                                                Attendance: 995
19:30                                         Maxime Belouet (Pen) 6'  Details                                               Zulfadli Zainal Abidin (Pen) 19'  Referee: Abdul Malik
                                                                       Report
                                              Penalties
Hicham Bouchemlal [soccer ball with red X]                             [soccer ball with red X]Kenji Arai
Wilson Grosset [soccer ball with check mark]                           [soccer ball with check mark] Valery Hiek
Aly Doumbouya [soccer ball with check mark]                            [soccer ball with check mark] Rosman Sulaiman
Theo Raymond [soccer ball with check mark]                             [soccer ball with check mark] Zulfadli Zainal Abidin
Selim Kaabi [soccer ball with check mark]                              [soccer ball with check mark] Frederic Mendy
Jonathan Toto [soccer ball with red X]                                 [soccer ball with red X] Lee Sang Ha
Nordine Talhi [soccer ball with check mark]                            [soccer ball with check mark] Nor Azli Yusoff
Julien Durand [soccer ball with red X]                                 [soccer ball with red X] Sufian Anuar
Antonin Trilles [soccer ball with red X]                               [soccer ball with check mark] Firdaus Idros

26 July 2011 Semi final  Home United  0 - 1    Hougang United  Bishan Stadium
                                      Preview                  Attendance: 1,558
19:30                                 Details  Noor Ali 19'    Referee: Muhd Taqi
                                      Report


Mount Lyell

Mount Lyell may refer to:

  * Mount Lyell (California), U.S., in Yosemite National Park
  * Mount Lyell (Tasmania), Australia
  * Mount Lyell (Western Australia), in the Kimberley region
  * Mount Lyell (Canada), on the Alberta–British Columbia boundary
  * 1912 North Mount Lyell disaster
  * Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company, Tasmania (1897-1994)


North Carolina Highway 32

North Carolina Highway 32 (NC 32) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina; it goes through several counties and small communities in the northeastern Inner Banks part of the state. It is 103 miles (166 km) in length, and crosses the Albemarle Sound south of Edenton, along with NC 37 and NC 94. The highway continues into Virginia as SR 32.

Route description

  * 24.3 Miles in Beaufort County
  * 31.7 Miles in Washington County
  * 29.5 Miles in Chowan County
  * 15.8 Miles in Gates County
      + 101.3 Total Miles

History

Major intersections


North Carolina Highway 32

History

Major intersections

County                                    Location      mi                                                                         km                                          Destinations                                                  Notes
Beaufort                                  Washington    0.0                                                                        0.0                                                                                Southern terminus
                                                                                US 17 Bus. (Bridge Street) – Chocowinity, Williamston
8.3                                       13.4          US 264 / NC 92 (Wr Bill Roberson Jr. Highway) – Greenville, Pantego, Bath

Washington                                             32.0                                                                       51.5                                                                                South end of NC 45 overlap; Northern terminus of NC 99
                                                                                NC 45 south / NC 99 south – Pantego, Swan Quarter
Plymouth                                  35.3          56.8                                                                                North end of concurrency with NC 45
                                                                                NC 45 north – Colerain
36.7                                      59.1                                                                                West end of US 64 overlap
                                                        US 64 west – Jamesville
39.5                                      63.6          NC 45 – Swan Quarter, Colerain                                             Brief 0.3 mile overlap with NC 45
Roper                                     40.6          65.3                                                                                East end of US 64 ovelap
                                                                                US 64 east – Creswell
Mackeys                                   48.2          77.6                                                                                Eastern terminus of NC 308
                                                                                NC 308 west (Mackeys Road) – Windsor
                                         53.4          85.9                                                                                South end of NC 37 and NC 94 overlap
                                                                                NC 37 / NC 94 south – Columbia
Albemarle Sound                                                                                Albemarle Sound Bridge
Chowan                                                 60.2                                                                       96.9                                                                                Northern terminus of NC 94
                                                                                NC 94 north (Soundside Road) – Northeastern Regional Airport
St. Johns                                 60.9          98.0                                                                                North end of NC 37 overlap
                                                                                NC 37 north (Haughton Road) – Hertford

Edenton                                   66.1          106.4                                                                                South end of Business US 17 overlap
                                                                                US 17 Bus. south (Broad Street)

66.7                                      107.3                                                                                North end of Business US 17 overlap
                                                        US 17 Bus. north (Broad Street)
67.3                                      108.3         US 17 (Ocean Highway) – Windsor, Hertford                                  Diamond interchange
Gliden                                    86.2          138.7                                                                                South end of NC 37 overlap
                                                                                NC 37 south (Gliden Road) – Winfall
Gates                                     Mintonsville  88.3                                                                       142.1                                                                                North end of NC 37 overlap
                                                                                NC 37 north – Gatesville
Sunbury                                   95.2          153.2                                                                      US 158 – Winton, Elizabeth City
                                         103.5         166.6                                                                                Northern terminus; Virginia state line
                                                                                SR 32 north (Carolina Road) – Newport News
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 32
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 32 at Wikimedia Commons


Vadim Boreț

Vadim Boreț (born 5 September 1976) is a Moldovan professional football manager and former footballer.

Boreț started his career at Zimbru Chişinău before moved to Transnistria for FC Sheriff Tiraspol.

In January 2005, he moved to Polish side Dyskobolia on loan.FC Tiraspol in the second half of 2003–04 season.Neftchi Baku.

International career

He played 5 games for Moldova in 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifying. He was also a member of the team that participated in the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifying and UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying campaigns.

He played his last match against Lithuania, on 16 August 2006, a friendly match, having made a total of 42 international appearances.

International goal

Scores and results list Moldova's goal tally first. #   Date          Venue                      Opponent     Score  Result  Competition
1.  2 April 2003  Sheriff Stadium, Tiraspol  Netherlands  1–0    1–2     UEFA Euro 2004 qualification

Honours

FK Baku
  * Azerbaijan Cup: 2012
  * Profile on FK Baku Official Site
  * Vadim Boreț at National-Football-Teams.com
  * FIFA.com
  * (in Azerbaijani) Profile at Neftchi Baku


Vysekal

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

  * Edouard Vysekal (1890–1939), American painter and art educator
  * Luvena Vysekal (1873–1954), American painter


Naidan Namzhil

Naidan Namzhil (Mongolian: Найдан Намжил; 5 March 1914 – unknown) was a Mongolian chess player, Mongolian Chess Championship winner (1959).

Biography

In the 1950s Naidan Namzhil was one of Mongolian leading chess players. In 1959 he won Mongolian Chess Championship.

Naidan Namzhil played for Mongolia in the Chess Olympiads:

  * In 1956, at second reserve board in the 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+0, =1, -1).
  * In 1960, at first board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+1, =2, -9),
  * In 1962, at second reserve board in the 15th Chess Olympiad in Varna (+0, =0, -1),
  * In 1964, at second reserve board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+0, =0, -1).
  * Naidan Namzhil player profile and games at Chessgames.com
  * Namzhil chess games at 365chess.com


Take Me to Your Future

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source            Rating
AllMusic
Record Collector

Take Me to Your Future is the twenty fifth studio/live album produced under the Hawkwind name, a 2006 dual disc of new studio audio and archive live videos by Hawkwind.

The cover is based on Georgia O'Keeffe's 1927 painting Radiator Building - Night, New York of the American Radiator Building.

Audio side

 1. "Uncle Sam’s on Mars" (Calvert, Brock, House, King) - 8:18 - new version
 2. "Small Boy" (Calvert, Brock) - 3:16 - from The Brock/Calvert Project album.
 3. "The Reality of Poverty" (Morley, Brock) - 9:08
 4. "Ode to a Timeflower" (Calvert, Brock) - 4:05 - from The Brock/Calvert Project album.
 5. "Silver Machine" (Calvert, Brock) - 6:58 - remix

Video side

 1. "Images" - from the forthcoming DVD Space Bandits
 2. "Utopia" - from the forthcoming DVD Australia 2000 Video on YouTube
 3. "Assassins of Allah" - from the forthcoming DVD Winter Solstice 2005
 4. "The Golden Void" - from the forthcoming DVD Treworgey Tree Fayre 1989
 5. "Steppenwolf" - 1996 rehearsal footage
 6. "Don’t be Donkish" - Hawkfest 2002 and 2003 footage
 7. "Paradox" - Take Me to Your Leader launch party footage myspace

Personnel

Hawkwind
  * Robert Calvert - vocals
  * Dave Brock - guitar, keyboards, vocals
  * Alan Davey - bass guitar, vocals
  * Richard Chadwick - drums
  * Simon House - violin track 3
  * Arthur Brown - vocals track 3
  * Lemmy - vocals track 5


Our Lady of Good Counsel High School

Our Lady of Good Counsel High School may refer to:

  * Our Lady of Good Counsel High School (Montgomery County, Maryland), a private, Catholic, college-preparatory high school in Olney, Montgomery County, Maryland (United States)
  * Our Lady of Good Counsel High School (New Jersey), a school in Newark, New Jersey (United States), that closed in 2006 and is now home to Christ the King Preparatory School
  * Our Lady of Good Counsel High School, Mumbai, a Catholic, coeducational school in Mumbai, Maharashtra (India)


Trionic 8

The Trionic 8 is an advanced engine management system in the Trionic series, created by Saab Automobile. It is used in both Saab 9-3 and Opel Vectra vehicles, and is available with 150, 175 and 210 horsepower (160 kW) engines. It will also be used for a flexifuel version starting production spring 2007.Engine Control Module (ECM) is used principally to regulated the air mass, fuel and ignition timing.

Functionality

Trionic monitors ionization rates at each spark plug to individually control and adjust the combustion process for each cylinder. Other primary functions are:

  * Ignition timing
  * Fuel injection
  * Turbo boost pressure
  * Air mass measurement
  * Throttle

Throttle regulation

Trionic 8 calculates how much power the driver wants as early as possible to avoid turbo kick or lag, therefore making driving smooth. As the driver depresses the accelerator pedal, it acts on a pedal position sensor integrated in the pedal bracket. This information, in the form of a voltage, is connected to the ECM which converts the voltage value to a torque request from the driver.

The torque request is then processed by the ECM with regard to current operating conditions and limitations. The result is an air mass request to achieve the torque requested by the ECM. The driver's requested torque can be higher than that requested by ECM when, for example:

  * Maximum engine torque at the current operating point has already been attained
  * The traction control system (TCS) intervenes
  * the knock control system intervenes

The ECM regulates the throttle area (opening angle) together with the turbo wastegate so that the correct torque is attained, i.e. air mass per combustion. Fuel injection is sequential and regulated with air mass per combustion and engine speed as parameters.

Advantages

This system has the following advantages:

  * Turbocharger delay can be almost eliminated
  * Exhaust emissions are reduced during changes in load
  * Idle speed control is integrated
  * Load compensation is possible over the entire load and engine speed range
  * Efficient engine torque limitation is achieved over the entire load and engine speed range
  * Cruise control can easily be integrated into the system

Ignition


Trionic 8

Ignition

Ignition takes place with individual ignition coils placed on the respective spark plug. The spark plugs, together with the ignition coils and combustion detection module (CDM), are used to detect combustion and possible knocking. This means there is no need for a camshaft position sensor or separate knock sensor.

Comparison with Trionic T7

Compared with the earlier Trionic T7, the following functions are new:


Trionic 8

Throttle body actuator (604)
  * Contains throttle position sensor and throttle motor with associated reduction gear.
  * The throttle body is spherical to improve the throttle area control with low loads.
  * No mechanical limp-home function as with T7.
Accelerator position sensor (379)
  * Integrated in accelerator pedal bracket.
Ignition coil with integrated power module (320)
  * Separate inductive ignition coils with ionization current measurement.
  * Power stage integrated in ignition coils
Combustion Detection Module (740)
  * Combustion Detection Module (CDM) processes the ion current signal from the ignition coils first.
  * Provides ECM with information on combustion quality and possible knocking.
Exhaust temperature sensor (602)
  * Measures temperature of exhaust gases after catalytic converter.
  * Used as enable criteria for catalytic converter diagnosis.
Pressure sensor, atmospheric pressure (539)
  * New model located on engine instead of integrated in control module.
  * Same function as in earlier Trionic T7 system.
Power steering fluid pressure switch (739)
  * Informs ECM when power steering servo pressure exceeds 17 bar.
  * Used for idle speed compensation.
Level monitor, engine oil (243)
  * Informs ECM when oil level is low.
  * Used for indication on Saab Information Display (SID).
Level sensor, fuel (46)
  * Informs ECM of current fuel level.
  * Used for certain diagnoses and trip computer, and for indicating fuel level on main instrument unit (MIU).
Relay, start relay (517)
  * Controlled by ECM.
Radiator fan control
  * Radiator fan logic is in ECM that also activates the radiator fan relays.
  * Radiator fan can run in four different modes.
Generator (2)
  * ECM controls whether the generator should charge or not.
  * Used to engage generator charging with a certain delay after starting and in certain cases disengage generator charging. In this case, the engine load will be reduced temporarily when idling to stabilise the idling speed.
Pressure monitor, engine oil (44)
  * Informs ECM when oil pressure is low.
  * Used for indicating on MIU and SID.
Pressure sensor, A/C (620)
  * Informs ECM of current pressure on the A/C system high pressure side.
  * Used for load compensating, radiator fan operation and is sent out as a bus message to be used by ACC.

Tuning


Trionic 8

Tuning

Due to countermeasures implemented by Saab to protect their intellectual property, Trionic 8 systems are more difficult to reprogram. Despite those countermeasures, some tuning companies do offer performance-tuned Trionic 8 maps.


Raffaele Zanon

Raffaele Zanon (born 26 September 1957 in Verona) is an Italian politician.

He joined the Italian Social Movement in the 1970s and later National Alliance. Three times elected to the Regional Council of Veneto (1995, 2000, 2005), he was regional minister of Social Affairs in Galan I Government (1995–2000) and minister of Security and Immigration in Galan II Government (2000–2005).

In 2008, along with National Alliance, Zanon joined The People of Freedom (PdL), but failed to be re-elected to the Council in 2010.Venetian Right, a regional faction of the PdL composed by former Missini who are both Italian and Venetian nationalists.


2011 Heartland Championship

The 2011 Heartland Championship was the sixth edition of the New Zealand provincial rugby union competition, since the 2006 reconstruction. The teams represented the 12 amateur rugby unions.

For 2011, the competition did away with the two round system of previous years. The tournaments' round robin stage saw the 12 teams play 8 games. The teams placing 1st to 4th on the ladder, at the end of the 8 weeks, played off for the Meads Cup. Meanwhile, the teams ranked 5th to 8th played off for the Lochore Cup.

The winner of the Meads Cup received automatic promotion to the Championship, replacing the 7th placed team in the Championship, which was relegated to the Heartland Championship.

2011 Heartland Championship Teams

A map of NZRU provincial boundaries, including provinces competing in both the ITM Cup and Heartland Championship

The 2011 Heartland Championship is being contested by the following teams:

  Province           Super Rugby Partner  Hometown
  Buller             Crusaders            Westport
  East Coast         Hurricanes           Ruatoria
  Horowhenua-Kapiti  Hurricanes           Levin
  King Country       Chiefs               Taupo
  Mid Canterbury     Crusaders            Ashburton
  North Otago        Highlanders          Oamaru
  Poverty Bay        Hurricanes           Gisborne
  South Canterbury   Crusaders            Timaru
  Thames Valley      Chiefs               Paeroa
  Wairarapa Bush     Hurricanes           Masterton
  Wanganui           Hurricanes           Wanganui
  West Coast         Crusaders            Greymouth

2011 Heartland Championship Table

  Qualified for Meads Cup
  Qualified for Lochore Cup

    Team               Pld  W  D  L  PF   PA   PD    BP  Pts
1   Wanganui           8    7  0  1  364  117  247   7   35
2   North Otago        8    7  1  0  265  149  115   5   35
3   East Coast         8    6  0  2  189  198  -9    3   27
4   Mid Canterbury     8    5  0  3  180  143  37    6   26
5   Buller             8    5  0  3  188  131  57    6   26
6   South Canterbury   8    4  0  4  239  187  52    6   22
7   Thames Valley      8    4  1  3  229  181  48    3   21
8   Poverty Bay        8    3  1  4  184  226  -42   5   19
9   West Coast         8    2  1  5  144  216  -72   3   13
10  Wairarapa Bush     8    1  0  7  156  231  -75   4   8
11  King Country       8    1  0  7  150  281  -131  1   5
12  Horowhenua-Kapiti  8    1  0  7  98   326  -228  1   5

Round Robin

Week 1

Saturday 6 August
14:30


2011 Heartland Championship

Week 1

Saturday 6 August
14:30

Buller                                18-14   Poverty Bay
Try: Luke Brownlie, Pene Naibanavalu
Con: Tema Faifua                      Report
Pen: Andrew Stephens

Victoria Square, Westport

Saturday 6 August
14:30

East Coast  15-13   Mid Canterbury
            Report  Try: Richard Catherwood, Adam Ross
                    Pen: Peter McAndrew

Whakarua Park, Ruatoria

Saturday 6 August
14:30

Wairarapa Bush                                       26-53   Thames Valley
Try: Trent Vatselias 2, Tommy Harmon, James Goodger  Report
Con: Tipene Haira 3

Trust House Memorial Park, Masterton

Saturday 6 August
14:30

Wanganui                                                                   50-19   King Country
Try: Simon Dibben 2, Sam Scown 2, Cole Baldwin, Ace Malo, Shaun McDonough          Try: James Hemara, Mack Lynn, Josh Standen
Con: Mark Davis 6                                                          Report  Con: Sean Cressy 2
Pen: Mark Davis

Spriggens Park, Wanganui

Saturday 6 August
14:30

Horowhenua-Kapiti                                             24-20   South Canterbury
Try: Rahiri Connor-Johnson 2, Michael Papps, Marcus Sweetman  Report
Con: Tiakina Manga 2

Horowhenua Community Trust Levin Domain, Levin

Sunday 7 August
14:05

North Otago                                          29-19   West Coast
Try: Whiria Meltzer 3, Hamish McKenzie, Luke Herden  Report  Try: Rowan O'Gorman, Luke Hughes
Con: Ben Patston, Billy Guyton                               Con: Shannon Donald

Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin

Week 2

Saturday 13 August
14:30

King Country                                   20-34   Buller
Try: Luke Draper, Sam Holder, Rupeni Seduadua          Try: Craig Adams 2, Peni Naibanavalu, William Sakuru
Con: Sean Cressy                               Report  Con: Andrew Stephens 4
Pen: Sean Cressy                                       Pen: Andrew Stephens 2

Rugby Park, Te Kuiti

Saturday 13 August
14:30


2011 Heartland Championship

Saturday 13 August
14:30

West Coast                      15-20   East Coast
Try: Lance McEwen, Luke Hughes          Try: Sikeli Vorenasu, Charlie Harrison
Con: Shannon Donald             Report  Con: Sikeli Vorenasu
Pen: Shannon Donald                     Pen: Sikeli Vorenasu
                                        Drop: Sikeli Vorenasu

Rugby Park, Greymouth

Saturday 13 August
14:30

Poverty Bay                         30-30   North Otago
Try: John Stewart 3, Lloyd Gabriel          Try: Billy Guyton, Ralph Darling, Will Hurst, Whiria Meltzer
Con: Kahu Tamatea 2                 Report  Con: Jason Forrest 2
Pen: Kahu Tamatea 2                         Pen: Jason Forrest 2

The Oval, Gisborne

Saturday 13 August
14:30

Mid Canterbury                     16-12   Wairarapa Bush
Try: Jason Rickard, Pete McAndrew  Report  Pen: Trent Vatselias 4
Pen: Stefan van Gruting 2

Methven Domain, Methven

Saturday 13 August
14:00

Thames Valley                                                       36-5    Horowhenua-Kapiti
Try: Aaron McDonald, Jackson Achilles, Johan Bardoul, Lance Easton
Con: Joe Reynolds 2                                                 Report  Try: Anthony Porima
Pen: Joe Reynolds 4

Paeroa Domain, Paeroa

Saturday 13 August
14:30

South Canterbury                   18-28   Wanganui
Try: Jared Trevathan, Junior Sala          Try: Andrew Retallick, Simon Dibben, Rusiate Vukula
Con: Scott Norton                  Report  Con: Mark Davis 2
Pen: Scott Norton 2                        Pen: Mark Davis 3

Fraser Park, Timaru

Week 3

Saturday 20 August
14:30

Poverty Bay                  8-6  Mid Canterbury
Try: Apisalome Ratuniyarawa       Pen: Stefan Van Gruting 2
Pen: Kahu Tamatea

The Oval, Gisborne

Saturday 20 August
14:30

Wairarapa Bush                     11-26  Buller
Try: James Goodger                        Try: William Saukuru, Pene Naivanaivalu 2, Tema Faifua
Pen: Trent Vatselia, Tipene Haira         Con: Andrew Stephens, Phil Gibson 2


2011 Heartland Championship

Trust House Memorial Park, Masterton

Saturday 20 August
14:30

West Coast                         22-3  Horowhenua-Kapiti
Try: Rowan O'Gorman, Jason Wright        Pen: Tiakina Manga
Pen: Sean Donald 4

Rugby Park, Greymouth

Saturday 20 August
14:30

North Otago                                                                52-17  East Coast
Try: Lemi Masoe 2, Faaitu Tuamoheloa 2, Tevita Fifita 2, Whiria Meltzer 2         Try: Ricky Waitoa, Sikeli Vorenasu, Rocky Monika
Con: Ben Paterson 6                                                               Con: Sikeli Vorenasu

Whitestone Contracting Stadium, Oamaru

Saturday 20 August
14:30

King Country                     17-45  South Canterbury
Try: Hayden Braid, Anthony Kiff         Try: Sekope Maea, Jarred Trevathan, Eric Smith, Kail Latu, Maile Iongi
Con: Sean Cressy 2                      Con: Scott Norton 4
Pen: Sean Cressy                        Pen: Scott Norton 4

Owen Delany Park, Taupo

Saturday 20 August
14:00

Thames Valley                          21-31  Wanganui
Try: Jimmy Horsford, Jackson Achilles         Try: Sam Scown 2, Tevita Taufui
Con: Joe Reynolds                             Con: Mark Davis 2
Pen: Joe Reynolds 3                           Pen: Mark Davis 4

Paeroa Domain, Paeroa

Week 4

Saturday 27 August
14:30

Wanganui                                                     23-26  Mid Canterbury
Try: Simon Dibben, Paul Fitzgerald, Sam Scown, Tevita Tafui         Try: Sefo Makaui 2, James Kora, Dwayne Burrows
Pen: Mark Davis                                                     Con: James Lash 3

Spriggens Park, Wanganui

Saturday 27 August
14:30

South Canterbury                                              42-31  Poverty Bay
Try: Kurt Rooney, Sam Beard, Jarred Trevathan, Sekope Maea 2         Try: John Stewart 2, BJ Sidney, Paulo Tikomainaivalu 2
Con: Scott Norton 4                                                  Con: Scott Leighton 3
Pen: Scott Norton 3

Fraser Park, Timaru
Attendance: 500

Saturday 27 August
14:30


2011 Heartland Championship

Saturday 27 August
14:30

Horowhenua-Kapiti     17-29  King Country
Try: Marcus Sweetman         Try: Dean Church 3, Sam Mason, Hayden Baird
Pen: Vili Tia 4              Con: Sean Cressy 2

Horowhenua Community Trust Levin Domain, Levin

Saturday 27 August
14:30

North Otago                                                      41-26  Wairarapa Bush
Try: Hamish McKenzie, Will Hurst 2, Whiria Meltzer, Luke Herden         Try: Nick Olson, Trent Vetselias
Con: Ben Patston 5                                                      Con: Trent Vetselias 2
Pen: Ben Patston 2                                                      Pen: Trent Vetselias 4

Whitestone Contracting Stadium, Oamaru

Saturday 27 August
14:30

Buller                                                                          34-8  East Coast
Try: Phil Gibson, Phil Rossiter, William Saukuru, Pene Nabainivalu, Sam Marris        Try: Thomas Kahukiwa
Con: Andrew Stephens 3                                                                Pen: Brad Turei
Pen: Andrew Stephens

Victoria Square, Westport

Saturday 27 August
14:30

West Coast                                  17-17  Thames Valley
Try: Scott McAuley, Alan Monk, Maleli Mudu         Try: Lance Easton, Joe Reynolds
Con: Shannon Donald                                Con: Joe Reynolds 2
                                                   Pen: Joe Reynolds

Rugby Park, Greymouth

Week 5

Saturday 3 September
14:30

Poverty Bay            13-58  Wanganui
Try: John Stewart             Try: Steelie Koro, Tevita Tafui 2, Ace Malo 2, Rusiate Vukula, Jason Hughes
Con: Scott Leighton           Con: Ace Malo 3, Mark Davis 3
Pen: Scott Leighton 2         Pen: Mark Davis 2

Patutahi Domain, Gisborne

Saturday 3 September
14:30

Mid Canterbury                                                         37-12  King Country
Try: Sefo Makaui, Dwayne Burrows, Ben Kitching, James Lash, Mac Sykes         Try: James Hemara, Charles Hubbard
Con: James Lash 3                                                             Con: Sean Cressy
Pen: James Lash 2

Methven Domain, Methven

Saturday 3 September
14:30


2011 Heartland Championship

Saturday 3 September
14:30

Horowhenua-Kapiti`    15-61  North Otago
Try: Tiakina Manga 2         Try: Eric Duff, Ben Patston, Luke Herden, Chris Talanoa, Tevita Tafui 2, Carn Parata, Lemi Masoe, Billy Guyton
Con: Vili Tia                Con: Ben Patston 8
Pen: Vili Tia

Horowhenua Community Trust Levin Domain, Levin

Saturday 3 September
14:30

East Coast  33-13  Wairarapa Bush
                   Try: Inia Katea
                   Con: Trent Vatselias
                   Pen: Trent Vatselias 2

Whakarua Park, Ruatoria

Saturday 3 September
14:30

South Canterbury                                       39-8  West Coast
Try: Tevita Latu, Sam Baird, Scott Norton, Eric Smith        Try: Christian Tupuola
Con: Scott Norton 2                                          Pen: Luke Hughes
Pen: Scott Norton 5

Fraser Park, Timaru

Saturday 3 September
14:00

Thames Valley                      22-20  Buller
Try: Jimmy Horsford, Lance Easton         Try: Sam Marris, Lee Nelmes
Con: David Harrison 2                     Con: Andrew Stephens 2
Pen: David Harrison                       Pen: Andrew Stephens 2

Paeroa Domain, Paeroa

Week 6

Saturday 10 September
14:30

Wanganui                                                                                76-8  Horowhenua-Kapiti
Try: Sam Scown 3, Simon Dibben, Vaan Rauhina, Tom Gilbert, Andrew Evans, Andrew Retallick, Sam Brown, Daniel Fitzgerald, Ace Malo, Jon Smyth        Try: Marcus Sweetman
Con: Ace Malo 8                                                                                Pen: Tiakina Manga

Cooks Gardens, Wanganui

Saturday 10 September
14:30

Mid Canterbury                                                 34-22  South Canterbury
Try: Ben Kitching 2, Richie Catherwood, Mac Sykes, Shane Kora         Try: Kali Latu, Sekope Maea
Con: James Lash 2, John Dampney                                       Pen: Scott Norton 4
Drop: James Lash

Ashburton Showgrounds, Ashburton

Saturday 10 September
13:00


2011 Heartland Championship

Saturday 10 September
13:00

Buller                            8-11  North Otago
                                        Try: Hamish McKenzie
Try: William Sakuru, Phil Gibson        Pen: Ben Patston
                                        Drop: Ben Patston

Victoria Square, Westport

Saturday 10 September
13:00

East Coast                          31-26  Thames Valley
Try: Rua Tipoki, Sikeli Vorenasu 2         Try: Jimmy Horsford
Con: Clayton Kiwara 2                      Pen: Joe Reynolds 7
Pen: Clayton Kiwara 4

Whakarua Park, Ruatoria

Saturday 10 September
14:30

Wairarapa Bush                21-23  Poverty Bay
Try: Nick Olson, Jake Tipene         Try: Lloyd Gabriel, Ratu Vosaki
Con: Trent Vatselias                 Con: Scott Leighton 2
Pen: Trent Vatselias 3               Pen: Scott Leighton 3

Carterton Rugby Club, Carterton

Saturday 10 September
13:00

King Country                   18-36  West Coast
Try: Dean Church, Tom Sherson         Try: Robert Gabriel, Napole Langi, Mosese Funaki, Maleli Mudu, James Ward
Con: Sean Cressy                      Con: Shannon Donald 3, Luke Hughes
Pen: Sean Cressy 2                    Pen: Luke Hughes

Rugby Park, Te Kuiti

Week 7

Saturday 17 September
13:00

West Coast  12-69  Wanganui

Rugby Park, Greymouth

Saturday 17 September
13:00

Mid Canterbury  30-27  Buller

Ashburton Showgrounds, Ashburton

Saturday 17 September
14:30

South Canterbury  16-17  North Otago

Fraser Park, Timaru

Saturday 17 September
13:00

King Country  14-26  Thames Valley

Owen Delany Park, Taupo

Saturday 17 September
13:00

East Coast  30-29  Poverty Bay

Uawa Domain, Tolaga Bay

Saturday 17 September
14:30

Wairarapa Bush  47-10  Horowhenua-Kapiti

Carterton Rugby Club, Carterton

Week 8

Saturday 24 September
13:00


2011 Heartland Championship

Week 8

Saturday 24 September
13:00

Buller                               21-15  West Coast
Try: Shane Grieve, Phil Beveridge           Try: James Ward, Garry Little
Con: Andrew Stephens                        Con: Corey Deans
Pen: Andrew Stephens 2, Phil Gibson         Pen: Corey Deans

Victoria Square, Westport

Saturday 24 September
13:30

North Otago                                     24-18  Mid Canterbury
Try: Whiria Meltzer, Carn Parata, Luke Hernden         Try: Nick Wilson,Manase Nonu
Con: Jason Forrest, Ben Patston 2                      Con: Stephan van Gruting
Pen: Jason Forrest                                     Pen: Stephan van Gruting 2

Whitestone Contracting Stadium, Oamaru

Saturday 24 September
13:00

Thames Valley                                              28-37  South Canterbury
Try: Penalty Try, Vin Hutchings, Caleb Brown, Alan McLean         Try: Foi Saena, Jarred Trevathan, Kali Latu, Matt Fetu
Con: Joe Reynolds 2                                               Con: Scott Norton 3
Pen: Joe Reynolds 2                                               Pen: Scott Norton 2
Drop: Joe Reynolds

Paeroa Domain, Paeroa

Saturday 24 September
13:00

Poverty Bay                                            36-21  King Country
Try: Paul Tikomainivalu 3, Kelvin Smith, John Stewart         Try: Leigh Thompson, Dean Church, Charles Hubbard
Con: Scott Leighton 4                                         Con: Sean Cressy 3
Pen: Scott Leighton

More FM Rugby Park, Gisborne

Saturday 24 September
14:30

Wanganui                                                     29-0  Wairarapa Bush
Try: Cole Baldwin, Mark Davis, Darren Munro, Rusiate Vukula        Try: Andrew McLean, Matt O'Connor
Con: Mark Davis 3                                                  Con: Trent Vatselias 2
Pen: Mark Davis

Cooks Gardens, Wanganui

Saturday 24 September
16:00

Horowhenua-Kapiti  16-35  East Coast

Otaki Domain, Otaki

Finals

Lochore Cup

Semi-finals

Saturday 1 October
13:00


2011 Heartland Championship

Semi-finals

Saturday 1 October
13:00

Buller                                                 30-32  Poverty Bay
Try: Ben Coman, Will Sakuru, Phil Gibson, Bevan Tetai         Try: John Stewart 2, Kelvin Smith, Ratu Vosaki
Con: Andrew Stephens 2                                        Con: Scott Leighton 3
Pen: Andrew Stephens 2                                        Pen: Scott Leighton 2

Victoria Square, Westport

Saturday 1 October
13:00

South Canterbury                                                 30-27  Thames Valley
Try: Kali Latu, Jarred Matthews, Andrew Scarlett, Shannon McRae         Try: Joe Reynolds 2, Lance Easton, Mike Smith
Con: Scott Norton 2                                                     Con: Joe Reynolds, David Harrison
Pen: Scott Norton 2                                                     Pen: Joe Reynolds

Fraser Park, Timaru

Final

Saturday 8 October
15:05

South Canterbury                         22-49  Poverty Bay
Try: Eric Smith, Junior Sala, Sam Baird         Try: Sam Stewart, Daniel Harris, Sione Ngatu, Kelvin Smith, Ratu Vosake, Murray Hewson
Con: Scott Norton 2                             Con: Scott Leighton 5
Pen: Scott Norton                               Pen: Scott Leighton 3

Fraser Park, Timaru

Meads Cup

Semi-finals

Saturday 1 October
13:00

Wanganui                                                         32-22  Mid Canterbury
Try: Tevita Tafui, Jason Hughes, Rusiate Vukula, Denning Tyrell         Try: Nick Wilson 2, Josh Colgan
Con: Mark Davis 3                                                       Con: Stephan van Gruting 2
Pen: Mark Davis 2                                                       Pen: Stephan van Gruting

Cooks Gardens, Wanganui

Saturday 1 October
13:00

North Otago                             17-23  East Coast
Try: Faaitu Tuamoheloa, Whiria Meltzer         Try: Sikeli Vorenasu 2, Ngarimu Simpkins
Con: Ben Patston 2                             Con: Clayton Kiwara
Pen: Ben Patston                               Pen: Clayton Kiwara 2

Whitestone Contracting Stadium, Oamaru

Final

Saturday 8 October
12:35

Wanganui                         30-10  East Coast
Try: Simon Dibben, Steelie Koro         Try: Tom Teaeki
Con: Mark Davis                         Con: Clayton Kiwara
Pen: Mark Davis 6                       Pen: Clayton Kiwara


2011 Heartland Championship

Cooks Gardens, Wanganui


Mount MacKenzie / Pakihiwitahi

This article is about the hill in New Zealand. For other mountains named MacKenzie, see Mount McKenzie.

Mount MacKenzie / Pakihiwitahi is a hill in eastern Otago, New Zealand, roughly 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) northwest of the township of Waikouaiti. The hill is volcanic in origin, being associated with the Dunedin Volcanic Group, an intraplate volcanic field which was active during the Miocene.

Pakihiwitahi is significant to members of the Ngāi Tahu iwi in the area, who associate it in legend with nearby Matakaea. According to this belief, ancestors of Ngāi Tahu arrived in the area aboard the waka Āraiteuru, which capsized off the coast near Moeraki. The remnants of this event are seen throughout the area, with the water gourds and kūmara becoming the Moeraki Boulders / Kaihinaki and the waka itself washing ashore at Matakaea. The inhabitants of this waka, including Pakihiwitahi and Aoraki, came ashore to explore their surroundings, but turned to stone due to the harsh environment.

Recognising the significance of this hill as an ancestral figure, in 1998 it became one of nearly 100 places to be given an official dual place name through the Ngāi Tahu Claims Settlement Act 1998, a landmark Treaty of Waitangi settlement between Ngāi Tahu and the New Zealand government.


North Carolina Highway 411

North Carolina Highway 411 (NC 411) is a 27.9-mile-long (44.9 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The 28-mile-long (45 km) route connects the towns of Harrells, Garland, and Roseboro, entirely in Sampson County.

Route description

NC 411's western terminus is at NC 242 south near Roseboro, NC 411 travels southwest and meets a junction with US 701 before it reaches Garland, after NC 411 leaves Garland, it meets a junction with the southern terminus of NC 903 and goes with the street name Harrells Highway traveling rural Sampson County, when NC 411 hits NC 41, they travel east together until they hit US 421 in Harrells.

History

NC 411 was first commissioned in 1937, starting as a short route between Harrells and Garland. Its eastern terminus was at the former alignment of NC 41 and the western terminus was at US 701. In the early 1950s the routing of NC 411 was extended and altered slightly to its current alignment.

Junction list

The entire route is in Sampson County.

Location                                  mi    km                                                                                Destinations                                                       Notes
Roseboro                                  0.0   0.0                                                                                NC 242 – Salemburg, Ammon
Garland                                   13.3  21.4                                                                                US 701 (Ingold Avenue) – Clinton, Elizabethtown
                                         17.7  28.5                                                                                Southern terminus of NC 903
                                                                                NC 903 north
Harrells                                  26.7  43.0                                                                                Western end of NC 41 concurrency
                                                                                NC 41 west (Tomahawk Highway) / Bland School Road – Elizabethtown
27.9                                      44.9                                                                                Eastern end of NC 41 concurrency
                                                US 421 (Delway Highway) / NC 41 east (Wallace Highway) – Clinton, Wilmington, Wallace
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 411
KML is from Wikidata
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 411