Weingut Wittmann

[Weingut Wittmann]
[Weingut Wittmann]
Weingut Wittmann
class=notpageimage|
Weingut Wittmann

Weingut Wittmann is a German wine grower and producer based Westhofen, in the Wonnegau district of the wine-growing region of Rheinhessen, Germany.Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter (VDP) since 1998.

History

The Wittmann family winery was first mentioned in 1663 as leasehold estate of the Electoral Palatine ″Seehof″.viticultural part of their typical craft ″Rhinehesse mixed farm″.

The owners Günter and Elisabeth Wittman started the environmentally sustainable turnaround already in the 1980s and changed over to organic viticulture. After an episode within the Ecovin movement, the winery is belonging to the Naturland association of organic farmers since 1990.

Vineyards and wine

Wittmann works with 28 hectares vineyards,Grosses Gewächs″, top-level dry wines.Geisenheimer Philipp Wittmann.


Chris Tierney

Chris Tierney may refer to:

  * Chris Tierney (soccer) (born 1986), American soccer player
  * Chris Tierney (ice hockey) (born 1994), Canadian ice hockey player
  * Christopher Tierney, stunt performer hurt in a preview performance of Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark


1999–2000 Eliteserien season

The 1999–2000 Eliteserien season was the 61st season of ice hockey in Norway. Nine teams participated in the league, and Storhamar Ishockey won the championship.

Regular season

    Club                     GP  W   T  L   GF–GA    Pts
1.  Vålerenga Ishockey       38  32  1  5   219:75   65
2.  Storhamar Ishockey       38  27  1  10  167:81   55
3.  Frisk Asker              38  27  0  11  172:109  54
4.  Sparta Sarpsborg         38  20  1  17  123:117  41
5.  Trondheim IK             38  18  2  18  119:134  40
6.  Stjernen                 38  15  4  19  99:119   34
7.  Manglerud Star Ishockey  38  12  1  25  105:155  25
8.  Lillehammer IK           38  7   2  29  84:157   16
9.  Lørenskog IK             38  5   2  31  63:204   12

Playoffs

  Semi-finals                             Final

  Vålerenga Ishockey  3

  Frisk Asker         0
  Vålerenga Ishockey  1

                      Storhamar Ishockey  3
  Storhamar Ishockey  3

  Sparta Sarpsborg    0
  Third place

  not played

  * Season on hockeyarchives.info


Eboo Essop-Adam

Ebrahim Ali Essop-Adam (born 16 November 1968) is a former Zimbabwean cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm off break bowler, he played one ODI for Zimbabwe in 1992. He also played first-class cricket, representing Mashonaland in the Logan Cup during the mid-1990s.

Born in Salisbury (now Harare), Essop-Adam is of Indian descent.ESPNcricinfo's Martin Williamson described Essop-Adam as a diminutive batsman and an athletic fielder.

  * Eboo Essop-Adam at ESPNcricinfo
  * Eboo Essop-Adam at CricketArchive (subscription required)


Caldwell High School

Caldwell High School may refer to:

In the United States:

  * Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Idaho), Caldwell, Idaho
  * Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Kansas), Caldwell, Kansas
  * Caldwell County High School, Princeton, Kentucky
  * James Caldwell High School, West Caldwell, New Jersey
  * Caldwell County Gateway School, Granite Falls, North Carolina
  * Caldwell County Career Center, Hudson, North Carolina
  * South Caldwell High School, Hudson, North Carolina
  * West Caldwell High School, Lenoir, North Carolina
  * Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Ohio), Caldwell, Ohio
  * Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Texas), Caldwell, Texas


Tata Cliffrider

The Tata Cliffrider is a concept car that was first introduced by Tata Motors at the Geneva Motor Show in 2006.

Its exterior is designed by modifying the Xover concept. Its rear doors slide backward like an MPV. Its interior is derived from the Xover concept. Its load body is protected by a sliding cover. It offers either a Euro IV DICOR engine and V6 petrol engine. It has airbags, an anti lock-braking system, traction control, and navigation control. It is available in both 4X4 and 4X2.


Women's Netsuite Open 2016

The Women's Netsuite Open 2016 is the women's edition of the 2016 Netsuite Open, which is a tournament of the PSA World Tour event International (Prize money : $50,000). The event took place at the Justin Herman Plaza in San Francisco in the United States from 27 of September to 1 October. Laura Massaro won her first Netsuite Open trophy, beating Amanda Sobhy in the final.

Prize money and ranking points

For 2016, the prize purse was $50,000. The prize money and points breakdown was as follows:

Prize Money Netsuite Open (2016)
Event         W       F       SF      QF      1R
Points (PSA)  875     575     350     215     125
Prize money   $8,075  $5,525  $3,615  $2,230  $1,275

Seeds

 1. [England] Laura Massaro (Champion)
 2. [Malaysia] Nicol David (Semifinals)
 3. [United States] Amanda Sobhy (Final)
 4. [New Zealand] Joelle King (Semifinals)
 5. [England] Victoria Lust (Quarterfinals)
 6. [Egypt] Nour El Tayeb (Quarterfinals)
 7. [Hong Kong] Joey Chan (Quarterfinals)
 8. [Egypt] Heba El Torky (Quarterfinals)

Draw and results


Women's Netsuite Open 2016

Draw and results

  First round                                         Quarter finals          Semi finals      Final

  1            [England] Laura Massaro            11  11              11
               [United States] Olivia Blatchford  6   6               8                        1      [England] Laura Massaro       11                       11                         11
  Q            [Australia] Sarah Cardwell         8   11              11                       5      [England] Victoria Lust       3                        7                          9
  5            [England] Victoria Lust            11  13              13                                                                                1                          [England] Laura Massaro       12   11  11
  8            [Egypt] Heba El Torky              11  9               11  11                                                        4                        [New Zealand] Joelle King  10                            5    4
  Q            [Mexico] Samantha Terán            7   11              5   8                    8      [Egypt] Heba El Torky         8                        4                          6
               [Denmark] Line Hansen              11  9               8                        4      [New Zealand] Joelle King     11                       11                         11
  4            [New Zealand] Joelle King          13  11              11                              1                             [England] Laura Massaro  11                         9                             11   11
  3            [United States] Amanda Sobhy       11  10              11  11                                                                                4                          [United States] Amanda Sobhy  4    11  8   7
  Q            [England] Fiona Moverley           5   12              9   4                    3      [United States] Amanda Sobhy  11                       12                         11
               [France] Coline Aumard             11  0               7   11  9                7      [Hong Kong] Joey Chan         3                        10                         2
  7            [Hong Kong] Joey Chan              8   11              11  6   11                                                                             4                          [United States] Amanda Sobhy  10   11  11  11
  6            [Egypt] Nour El Tayeb              11  9               11  11                                                        2                        [Malaysia] Nicol David     12                            5    2   5
  Q            [Malaysia] Low Wee Wern            3   11              4   1                    6      [Egypt] Nour El Tayeb         9                        6                          0                             rtd
  WC           [United States] Reyna Pacheco      3   1               3                        2      [Malaysia] Nicol David        11                       11                         7
  2            [Malaysia] Nicol David             11  11              11

  * 2016 PSA World Tour
  * Netsuite Open
  * Men's Netsuite Open 2016
  * PSA Netsuite Open 2016 website
  * Netsuite Open official website


Spanish Silver Train

The Spanish Silver Train was an improvised trail used to transport silver from Potosí, Peru across the isthmus of Panama in order to ship it to Spain via the Spanish treasure fleet. The silver was usually unloaded in Panama City, then put in mule trains and taken first to Nombre de Dios, and then, following the demise of that city in the late sixteenth century, to Portobello. The Silver Train was a prime target for English, Dutch and French privateers in the sixteenth and seventeenth century. Francis Drake and Guillaume Le Testu, a French privateer, succeeded in capturing the train.


Thimbirigasyaya Divisional Secretariat

Thimbirigasyaya Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District, of Western Province, Sri Lanka.

  * Thimbirigasyaya Divisional Secretariat


Borophagus dudleyi

Borophagus dudleyi ("devouring glutton") is an extinct species of the genus Borophagus of the subfamily Borophaginae, a group of canids endemic to North America from the late Hemphillian of the Miocene epoch (10.3 Mya) through the Pliocene epoch (4.9 Mya). Borophagus dudleyi existed for approximately 5.4 million years.

Overview

Borophagus dudleyi was originally named Pliogulo dudleyi by T.E. White in 1941.Borophagus dudleyi, like other Borophaginae, are loosely known as "bone-crushing" or "hyena-like" dogs. Though not the most massive borophagine by size or weight, it had a more highly evolved capacity to crunch bone than earlier, larger genera such as Epicyon, which seems to be an evolutionary trend of the group (Turner, 2004). During the Pliocene epoch, Borophagus began being displaced by Canis genera such as Canis edwardii and later by Canis dirus. Early species of Borophagus were placed in the genus Osteoborus until recently, but the genera are now considered synonyms.Borophagus parvus possibly led a hyena-like lifestyle scavenging carcasses of recently dead animals.

Taxonomy

Borophagus dudleyi was recombined as Cynogulo dudleyi by Kretzoi in 1968. It was recombined again as Osteoborus dudleyi by Webb in 1969 and Munthe in 1998. The animal was then synonymized subjectively with Borophagus crassapineatus by Richey in 1979. In 1987, Richard H. Tedford returned its original name and Xiaoming Wang along with Richard H. Tedford and Beryl E. Taylor concurred in a 1999 examination.

Morphology

Typical features of this genus are a bulging forehead and powerful jaws; it was probably a scavenger.premolar teeth and strong jaw muscles would have been used to crack open bone, much like the hyena of the Old World. The adult animal is estimated to have been about 80 cm in length, similar to a coyote, although it was much more powerfully built.

Fossil distribution


Borophagus dudleyi

Fossil distribution

Borophagus dudleyi fossil specimens are exclusive to a coastal area of North Carolina.

Sister genera

Carpocyon, Epicyon, Paratomarctus and Protepicyon.

  * Borophaginae
  * Alan Turner, "National Geographic: Prehistoric Mammals" (Washington, D.C.: Firecrest Books Ltd., 2004), pp. 112–114. ISBN 0-7922-7134-3
  * Xiaoming Wang, "The Origin and Evolution of the Dog Family" Accessed 1/30/06.
  * Picture of an Osteoborus skull in a museum, from "World of the Wolf." (Accessed 6/19/06)
  * Russell Hunt, "Ecological Polarities Of the North American Family Canidae: A New Approach to Understanding Forty Million Years of Canid Evolution" (Accessed 1/30/06).
  * Wang et al., "Phylogenetic Systematics of the Borophaginae (Carnivora:Canidae)." Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, No. 243, Nov. 17 1999. (PDF) (Accessed 4/11/06)


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

Weinheimer Senioren-Convent
[The castle Wachenburg in Weinheim is the symbol of the Weinheimer Senioren-Convent. It was specifically designed and built as fraternity meeting point in 1907-13 by the alumni WSC's organization WVAC.]
Foundation                                                                                April 7, 1863 in
                                                                                Frankfurt am Main
Member fraterities                                                                                58 Weinheimer Corps
                                                                                in 23 University cities (2012)
Principles                                                                                Subsidiarity and Tolerance
                                                                                Couleur and Mensur
Motto                                                                                Jemer bereit stan!
                                                                                (Always be ready!)
Alumni organization                                                                                Weinheimer Verband Alter Corpsstudenten (WVAC)
Cooperation                                                                                with the Kösener
                                                                                Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV)
Publication                                                                                CORPS - Das Magazin
                                                                                (four publications per year)
                                                                                Büro des WVAC
Headquarters                                                                                Friedrichstraße 32
                                                                                69469 Weinheim
Homepage                                                                                www.die-corps.de

Map of the Corps in Europe:
[Corps in Europa.]

The Weinheimer Senioren-Convent (abbreviation: WSC) is the second oldest association of German Studentenverbindungen. It comprises roughly 60 German Corps, all of which are based upon the principle of tolerance.

The WSC had been founded in Frankfurt in 1863 under the name of „Allgemeiner Senioren-Convent" (ASC). Soon it moved its venue to Weinheim near Heidelberg in 1864 and it adopted the name of Weinheimer Senioren Convent in 1867. The WSC has built a castle near Weinheim to suit their needs - the Wachenburg. It has merged the Corps of the Rudolstädter Senioren-Convent (RSC) and the Naumburger Senioren-Convent (NSC) in 1934. Since 1955 the WSC has an association treaty with the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (abbreviated KSCV, the oldest and largest association of Corps).


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

In 1997, members of the Weinheimer Senioren Convents (WSC "Corps") came to the United States to discuss the possibility of forming an international fraternity cooperation with Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity, the largest collegiate social fraternity in North America. Through this meeting a fraternal exchange program was created between TKE and the German Corps whereby Corps members and Tekes could visit one another, learn one another's traditions, and see how fraternities separated by an ocean and centuries in age share similarities in structure, direction, values, programs, and results.

Coats of arms of member Corps at the entrance to the Wachenburg castle

List of Corps

In alphabetic order with Corps present on the English Wikipedia (links in blue) first. Pages in the German Wikipedia can further be reached by clicking on the (de).

|- ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |Corps ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |Location ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |Senioren-Convent ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |Foundation ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |WSC entry ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |Colors !Fuchsen-colors ! class="hintergrundfarbe5 unsortable" align="center" |Crest ! class="hintergrundfarbe5 unsortable" align="center" |"Zirkel" ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |Cartel ! class="hintergrundfarbe5" align="center" |House |- | Marko-Guestphalia Aachen (de)Aachen||SC zu Aachen||1871||1871||align="center"|

(linden)green-white-black

|

green-white


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

green-white

|| || ||||.Haus. |- | Delta AachenAachen||SC zu Aachen||1871||1903||align="center"|

white-red-gold

|

gold-red-gold

||||||||.Haus. |- | Montania AachenAachen||SC zu Aachen||1872||1920||align="center"|

green-white-red

|

green-white-green

||||||||.Haus. |- | Saxo-Montania zu Freiberg und Dresden in Aachen (de)Aachen||SC zu Aachen||1798||1873||align="center"|

blue-white-gold

|

blue-white

|| || ||||.Haus. |- | Palaeo-Teutonia (Teutonia Freiberg) Aachen (de)Aachen||SC zu Aachen||1867||||align="center"|

black-white-blue

|

black-white

|| || ||Viererbund (league of four)|| |- | Saxonia-Berlin zu AachenAachen||SC zu Aachen||1867||1891||align="center"|

black-green-gold

|

gold-green-gold


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

gold-green-gold

||||||Fünferbund (league of five)||.Haus. |- | Franconia Fribergensis (de)Aachen||SC zu Aachen||1838||1882||align="center"|

green-gold-red

|

green-gold-green

||||||||.Haus. |- | Rhenania ZAB (de)Braunschweig||SC zu Braunschweig||1855||1863||align="center"|

blue-gold-red

| ||||||Fünferbund (league of five)||.Haus. |- | Teutonia-Hercynia Braunschweig (de)Braunschweig||SC zu Braunschweig||1866||1876||align="center"|

green-white-red

| |||||||| |- | Marchia BraunschweigBraunschweig||SC zu Braunschweig||1893||1927||align="center"|

grey-white-red

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Frisia BraunschweigBraunschweig||SC zu Braunschweig||1881||1920||align="center"|

black-gold-light blue

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Corps Berlin (de)Berlin||SC zu Braunschweig||1859/2009||1891||align="center"|

blue-red-green


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

blue-red-green

| ||||||Blaues Kartell (blue cartel)||.Haus. |- | Hercynia Clausthal (de)Clausthal||SC zu Clausthal||1866||1874/1905||align="center"|

light blue-white-dark blue

|

light blue-white

|||||||| |- | Montania Clausthal (de)Clausthal||SC zu Clausthal||1868||1874/1905||align="center"|

blue-white-red

|

blue-white-red

||||||Viererbund (league of four)|| |- | Borussia ClausthalClausthal||SC zu Clausthal||1875||1892||align="center"|

black-white-black

|

black-white

|||||||| |- | Hassia Darmstadt (de)Darmstadt||SC zu Darmstadt||1840||1874||align="center"|

green-white-red

|

green-white-green

|||||||| |- | Rhenania DarmstadtDarmstadt||SC zu Darmstadt||1872||1874||align="center"|

violett-white-gold

|

violett-white


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

violett-white

||||||||.Haus. |- | Franconia Darmstadt (de)Darmstadt||SC zu Darmstadt||1889||1895||align="center"|

black-white-lindgreen

|

black-white

|| || |||| |- | Obotritia DarmstadtDarmstadt||SC zu Darmstadt||1861 in Hanover||1899|| align="center" |

blue-yellow-red

|

blue-yellow-blue

||||||||.Haus. |- | Chattia DarmstadtDarmstadt||SC zu Darmstadt||1894||..||align="center"|

black-green-red

|

black-green

||||||||.Haus. |- | Hermunduria Leipzig zu Mannheim-HeidelbergMannheim||SC zu Darmstadt||1898||1934||align="center"|

violett-white-gold

|

violett-white-violett

|||||||.Haus. |- | Rheno-Nicaria zu Mannheim und Heidelberg (Rheno-Nicaria zu Mannheim und Heidelberg|de)Mannheim||SC zu Darmstadt||1909 ||1953||align="center"|

black-white-green

|

black-white-black


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

black-white-black

|| |||||| |- | Franconia Berlin zu KaiserslauternKaiserslautern||SC zu Darmstadt||1850||..||align="center"|

green-red-gold

|

green-red-green

||||||Grünes Kartell (green cartel)||.Haus. |- | Thuringia HeidelbergHeidelberg||SC zu Darmstadt||1908||1995||align="center"|

black-karmesinred-white

|

karmesinred-white

||||||||.Haus. |- | Saxonia Hannover (de)Hannover||SC zu Hannover ||1852 |1863||align="center"|

green-white-black

| ||||||Saxenkartell (saxon cartel)|| |- | Slesvico-Holsatia Hannover (de)Hannover||SC zu Hannover ||1852 |1869||align="center"|

blue-white-red

| ||||||Fünferbund (league of five)||.Haus. |- | Alemannia-Thuringia zu Magdeburg (de)Magdeburg||SC zu Hannover ||1865||1874||align="center"|

green-red-gold

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Hannovera Hannover (de)Hannover||SC zu Hannover ||1866 |||align="center"|

red-white-black


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

red-white-black

| |||||||| |- | Hannoverania HannoverHannover||SC zu Hannover ||1856 | |align="center"|

blue-red-gold

| |||||Blaues Kartell (blue cartel) ||.Haus. |- | Normannia Hannover (de)Hannover||SC zu Hannover ||1859||1952||align="center"|

prussian blue-white-frühlingslaubgreen

| ||||||Grünes Kartell (green cartel)|| |- | Irminsul Hamburg (de)Hamburg||SC zu Hannover ||1880||1934

light blue-silber-black

| ||||||Weißes Kartell (white cartel)|| |- | Rhenania HamburgHamburg||SC zu Hannover ||1920||..||align="center"|

white-black-red

| ||||||| |- | Agronomia Hallensis zu Göttingen (de)Göttingen||SC zu Hannover ||1863||1934

white-black-white

| || |||||| |- | Alemannia KielKiel||SC zu Hannover ||1876||..||align="center"|

blue-white-green

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Baltica-Borussia Danzig zu Bielefeld (de)Bielefeld||SC zu Hannover ||1860||1905

light blue-black-white


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

light blue-black-white

| || ||||||.Haus. |- | Frisia Göttingen – Corps der Friesen und Lüneburger (de)Göttingen||SC zu Hannover ||1811||2004||align="center"|

blue-red-black

| |||||||| |- | Franconia Karlsruhe (de)Karlsruhe||SC zu Karlsruhe||1839||1863||align="center"|

green-white-red

| || || ||Fünferbund (league of five)||.Haus. |- | Saxonia Karlsruhe (de)Karlsruhe||SC zu Karlsruhe||1856||1863||align="center"|

green-white-black

| || || ||Saxenkartell (saxon cartel)|| |- | Alemannia Karlsruhe (de)Karlsruhe||SC zu Karlsruhe||1860||1863||align="center"|

white-light blue-pink

| || |||||| |- | Friso-Cheruskia Karlsruhe (de)Karlsruhe||SC zu Karlsruhe||1860||1863||align="center"|

light blue-white-dark blue

| || ||||||.Haus. |- | Silingia Breslau zu Köln (de)Köln||SC zu Köln (vormals SC zu Köln-Bonn)||1877||1926

blue-gold-white

| || |||||| |- | Franco-Guestphalia zu KölnKöln||SC zu Köln (vormals SC zu Köln-Bonn)||1879||1934


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

red-white-gold

| ||||||Weißes Kartell (white cartel)||.Haus. |- | Cisaria (de)München||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1851||1912||align="center"|

(krapp)red-white-green

| || |||||| |- | VitruviaMünchen||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1863 |1912||align="center"|

blue-white-pink

| |||||||.Haus. |- | Germania München (de)München||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1863||1912||align="center"|

blue-gold-red

| || |||||| |- | Suevo-Guestphalia (de)München||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1877||1906

black-white-green

| ||||||Grünes Kartell (green cartel)|| |- | Normannia-VandaliaMünchen||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1869||1911||align="center"|

green-red-gold

light blue-white-green |

green-red

||||||||.Haus. |- | Saxo-Thuringia (de)München||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1882||1934

light blue-white-orange


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

light blue-white-orange

| ||||||Blaues Kartell (blue cartel)||.Haus. |- | Alemannia München (de)München||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1855||1934

black-gold-green

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Pomerania-Silesia BayreuthBayreuth||Münchner SC, Weinheimer Corps||1865||..||align="center"|

light blue-white-gold

| |||||||.Haus. |- | Saxo-Borussia Freiberg (de)Freiberg||Sächsischer SC||1842||..||align="center"|

black-green-white

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Altsachsen Dresden (de)Dresden||Sächsischer SC||1861||1927||align="center"|
grey-green-gold | || ||||Blaues Kartell (blue cartel)|| |- | Teutonia DresdenDresden||Sächsischer SC||1859||1875||align="center"|

white-red-black

| ||||||Viererbund (league of four)|| |- | Teutonia Stuttgart (de)Stuttgart||SC zu Stuttgart||1852||1863||align="center"|

green-gold-red

| ||||||Viererbund (league of four)|| |- | Rhenania StuttgartStuttgart||SC zu Stuttgart||1859||1863||align="center"|


Weinheimer Senioren-Convent

pink-white-blue

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Stauffia Stuttgart (de)Stuttgart||SC zu Stuttgart||1847||1863||align="center"|

black-gold-black

| ||||||Fünferbund (league of five)|| |- | Bavaria StuttgartStuttgart||SC zu Stuttgart||1886||..||align="center"|

light blue-white-dark blue

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Germania Hohenheim (de)Hohenheim||SC zu Stuttgart||1903||1922||align="center"|

black-white-red

| ||||||||.Haus. |- | Marchia Greifswald (de)Greifswald||without SC||1881||1934

pink-white-pink

| ||||||Weißes Kartell (white cartel) | |- |}

  * Tau Kappa Epsilon German Corps Affiliation
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Weinheimer Corps.
  * reportage on Corps in English language; .jpg-scans only!

Links to web sites in German language:

  * Homepage of the two Corps associations
  * Corps in Austria


Concert party (business)

A 'concert party' is a group of people acting in concert in a takeover bid. In the UK, there are rules for such bids, regulated by regulators such as the Takeover Panel.

There is a 30% threshold at which a mandatory offer must be made. This is considered to be reached when a concert party jointly hold 30% of the shares in a company, not when one of them does. The same applies to other financial instrument holdings such as derivatives. Some entities are presumed to be acting in concert unless shown otherwise. These include the directors, subsidiaries, associate companies and the parent company of the bidder.

Even entities that are not part of a concert party may find that rules applying to them: they are required to disclose dealings in the share of the bidder or the target. These "associates" are people who have an interest in the outcome of the bid (other than simply as shareholders) but who are not deliberately acting in concert with the bidder, An example of associates are the directors the target company even when they are not acting in concert with either the bidder or a potential counter-bidder.

  * Mandatory offer


10 Years of Cheap Fame

10 Years of Cheap Fame is a compilation album by Australian punk band 28 Days. It was released in March 2007. The album includes tracks from all four studio albums and three extended plays. The album was supported with a farewell tour.

Track listing

All tracks are written by 28 Days.

No.  Title                                    Originally appeared on  Length
1.   "Rip It Up"                              Upstyledown             3:39
2.   "Sucker"                                 Here We Go              3:32
3.   "Say What"                               Stealing Chairs         3:40
4.   "Goodbye"                                Upstyledown             3:35
5.   "What's The Deal"                        Stealing Chairs         3:22
6.   "Take Me Away"                           Stealing Chairs         3:40
7.   "Song For Jasmine"                       Upstyledown             4:01
8.   "Deadly Like"                            Upstyledown             3:50
9.   "A General"                              Stealing Chairs         3:02
10.  "Birthday"                               Extremist Makeover      2:42
11.  "Use It"                                 Extremist Makeover      3:02
12.  "Sand"                                   28 Days                 2:17
13.  "Kool"                                   Kid Indestructible      2:30
14.  "La Tune"                                Kid Indestructible      1:45
15.  "Boom"                                   Bring 'Em Back          3:47
16.  "Gurl Guri Surfrider" (Hali Kali cover)  new recording           4:46

Release history

Country    Date           Format                Label              Catalogue
Australia  12 March 2007  CD, digital download  Rebelscum Records  28D0010


Ebony Rolph

Ebony Rolph (born 16 August 1994) is an Australian former basketball player.

Playing career

Rolph played in the SEABL for the Geelong Supercats in 2011, 2013, and every year between 2015 and 2018.NBL1 season.

Between 2015 and 2018, Rolph was a member of the Bendigo Spirit of the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL).


Caldwell Township

Caldwell Township may refer to the following places in the United States:

  * Caldwell Township, Appanoose County, Iowa
  * Caldwell Township, Michigan
  * Caldwell Township, Callaway County, Missouri
  * Fairfield Township, Essex County, New Jersey, formerly known as Cadwell Township


Tat Ton National Park

Tat Ton National Park (Thai: อุทยานแห่งชาติตาดโตน) is a national park in Chaiyaphum Province, Thailand. The park is in the Laen Kha mountain range. It features waterfalls and mountain highland scenery. On 31 December 1980, Tat Ton was designated Thailand's 23rd national park.

Geography

Tat Ton National Park is 23 kilometres (14 mi) north of Chaiyaphum town in Mueang Chaiyaphum District. The park's area is 135,737 rai ~ 217 square kilometres (84 sq mi).

The park encompasses three peaks of the Laen Kha mountains: Phu Kaset, Phu Dee, and Phu Youk.

Attractions

The park's most popular attraction is Tat Ton waterfall, 6 metres (20 ft) high but expanding to 50 metres (160 ft) width during the rainy season months from May to October.

Flora and fauna

The park's forests are dipterocarp and dry evergreen. Tree species include Shorea roxburghii, Shorea obtusa, Dipterocarpus tuberculatus, Irvingia malayana, Calophyllum polyanthum, Shorea siamensis, Xylia xylocarpa, Sindora siamensis, Garcinia celebica, Dalbergia oliveri, Memecylon ovatum and Vietnamosasa pusilla.

Animal species include barking deer, wild pig, mongoose and Siamese hare.

  * List of national parks of Thailand
  * List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tat Ton National Park.


2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy

2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy
Previous
none
Next
2020
Related Series:
2019 TCR Europe Touring Car Series
ESET V4 Cup

The 2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy (also called 2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy powered by ESET for sponsorship reasons) was the first season of the TCR Eastern Europe Trophy. The season began on 27 April at the Hungaroring and ended on 13 October at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza.

Teams and drivers

Team                                        Car                           No.                         Drivers                            Rounds
[Austria] RTM Motorsport                    Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR       7                           [Poland] Maciej Łaszkiewicz        1−4
[Austria] Rene Martinek                     5
[Switzerland] Besagroup Vuković Motorsport  Renault Mégane R.S TCR        11                          [Czech Republic] Tomáš Pekař       2
[Slovakia] Brutal Fish Racing Team          Honda Civic Type R TCR (FK8)  17                          [Slovakia] Martin Ryba             1, 4, 6
[Hungary] Team Unicorse                     Alfa Romeo Giulietta TCR      19                          [Hungary] Roland Amrein            3−4
[Czech Republic] Fullín Race Academy        CUPRA León TCR                22                          [Germany] Carol Wittke             1−5
76                                          [Czech Republic] Petr Čížek   1−5
[Hungary] Zengő Motorsport                  CUPRA León TCR                23                          [Hungary] Tamás Tenke              5
[Czech Republic] GT2 Motorsport             Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR       24                          [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš      1−5
[Serbia] ASK Vesnić                         CUPRA León TCR                31                          [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić            1−5
Honda Civic Type R TCR (FK2)                77                            [Poland] Jakub Wyszomirski  1−5
[Serbia] AMSK GM Racing                     Audi RS 3 LMS TCR             32                          [Serbia] Rudolf Pešović            1−2
[Czech Republic] K2 Engineering             Hyundai i30 N TCR             59                          [Czech Republic] Dušan Kouřil Jr.  2−5
[Croatia] Auto Klub Dubrovnik Racing        CUPRA León TCR                74                          [Croatia] Žarko Knego              1−3
[Czech Republic] Horňák-Aditis              Audi RS 3 LMS TCR             468                         [Czech Republic] Radim Adámek      2−5

Calendar and results


2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy

Calendar and results

The calendar was released on 12 December 2018, with four rounds being held in conjunction with TCR Europe Touring Car Series.ESET V4 Cup as a standalone class, an amended calendar was published on 19 March 2019 with four of the six race calendar now forming part of the ESET V4 Cup calendar.


2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy

Rnd.  Circuit  Date                                                             Pole position                      Fastest lap                                 Winning driver                 Winning team                       Supporting
                                                                                World Touring Car Cup
1     1        [Hungary] Hungaroring, Budapest, Hungary                         28 April                           [Slovakia] Martin Ryba                      [Slovakia] Martin Ryba         [Slovakia] Martin Ryba             [Slovakia] Brutal Fish Racing Team  TCR Europe Touring Car Series
                                                                                TCR BeNeLux Touring Car Championship
2              [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić                                          [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić            [Serbia] ASK Vesnić
2     3        [Austria] Red Bull Ring, Spielberg, Austria                      18–19 May                          [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić                     [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić        [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić            [Serbia] ASK Vesnić                 ESET V4 Cup
4              [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš                                    [Czech Republic] Tomáš Pekař       [Switzerland] Besagroup Vuković Motorsport
3     5        [Croatia] Automotodrom Grobnik, Rijeka, Croatia                  27–28 July                         [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš               [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš  [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš      [Czech Republic] GT2 Motorsport
6              [Czech Republic] Dušan Kouřil Jn.                                [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić            [Serbia] ASK Vesnić
4     7        [Slovakia] Automotodróm Slovakia Ring, Orechová Potôň, Slovakia  24–25 August                       [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić                     [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić        [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić            [Serbia] ASK Vesnić
8              [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić                                          [Czech Republic] Dušan Kouřil Jr.  [Czech Republic] K2 Engineering
5     9        [Czech Republic] Automotodrom Brno, Brno, Czech Republic         7–8 September                      [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš               [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš  [Czech Republic] Dušan Kouřil Jr.  [Czech Republic] K2 Engineering
10             [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić                                          [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš      [Czech Republic] GT2 Motorsport
                                                                                International GT Open
6     11       [Italy] Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Monza, Italy                  12–13 October                      [Slovakia] Martin Ryba                      [Slovakia] Martin Ryba         [Slovakia] Martin Ryba             [Slovakia] Brutal Fish Racing Team  TCR Europe Touring Car Series
                                                                                TCR BeNeLux Touring Car Championship
12             [Slovakia] Martin Ryba                                           no finishers

Drivers' standings


2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy

Drivers' standings

Pos.  Driver                             HUN        RBR        GRO        SVK         BRN               MNZ      Pts.                            Colour                      Result
                                         [Hungary]  [Austria]  [Croatia]  [Slovakia]  [Czech Republic]  [Italy]                                  Gold                        Winner
1     [Serbia] Milovan Vesnić            202        17         11         9           102               1        11    2   25  3            191  Silver                      Second place
2     [Czech Republic] Jáchym Galáš      214        Ret        22         10†         11                2        23    3   31  1            169  Bronze                      Third place
3     [Czech Republic] Dušan Kouřil Jn.                        DSQ4       2           2                 3        34    1   12  2            142  Green                       Points finish
4     [Czech Republic] Petr Čížek        285        21         6          5           34                5        52    4   53  7            116  Blue                        Non-points finish
5     [Poland] Jakub Wyszomirski         253        20         35         4           9                 9        4     5   44  4            113  Non-classified finish (NC)
6     [Germany] Carol Wittke             29         23         9          6           43                4        6     6   7   5            87   Purple                      Retired (Ret)
7     [Slovakia] Martin Ryba             161        29                                                           Ret5  10         211  Ret  70   Red                         Did not qualify (DNQ)
8     [Croatia] Žarko Knego              31         22         8          8           5                 6                                   42   Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
9     [Poland] Maciej Łaszkiewicz        30         Ret        7          7           65                7        7     9                    41   Black                       Disqualified (DSQ)
10    [Czech Republic] Tomáš Pekař                             43         1                                                                 40   White                       Did not start (DNS)
11    [Serbia] Rudi Pešović              Ret        Ret        5          3                                                                 25   Withdrew (WD)
12    [Czech Republic] Radim Adámek                            10         DNS         7                 8        9     8   8   8            25   Race cancelled (C)
13    [Austria] Rene Martinek                                                                                6   6            16   Blank                       Did not practice (DNP)
14    [Hungary] Roland Amrein                                                         8                 Ret      8     7                    14   Did not arrive (DNA)
15    [Hungary] Tamás Tenke                                                                                9   9            4    Excluded (EX)

Pos.  Driver                             HUN        RBR        GRO        SVK         BRN               MNZ      Pts.                            Bold – Pole
                                         [Hungary]  [Austria]  [Croatia]  [Slovakia]  [Czech Republic]  [Italy]
                                                                                Italics – Fastest Lap

† – Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 75% of the race distance.

Teams' standings


2019 TCR Eastern Europe Trophy

Teams' standings

Pos.  Team                                        HUN        RBR        GRO        SVK         BRN               MNZ      Pts.                            Colour                      Result
                                                  [Hungary]  [Austria]  [Croatia]  [Slovakia]  [Czech Republic]  [Italy]                                  Gold                        Winner
1     [Serbia] ASK Vesnić                         202        17         11         4           92                1        11    2   25  3            305  Silver                      Second place
253   20                                          35         9          10         9           4                 5        44    4                         Bronze                      Third place
2     [Czech Republic] Fullín Race Academy        285        21         6          5           34                4        52    4   53  5            203  Green                       Points finish
29    23                                          9          6          43         5           6                 6        7     7                         Blue                        Non-points finish
3     [Czech Republic] GT2 Motorsport             214        Ret        22         10†         11                2        23    3   31  1            169  Non-classified finish (NC)
4     [Czech Republic] K2 Engineering                                   DSQ4       2           2                 3        34    1   12  2            142  Purple                      Retired (Ret)
5     [Slovakia] Brutal Fish Racing Team          161        29                                                           Ret5  10         211  Ret  70   Red                         Did not qualify (DNQ)
6     [Austria] RTM Motorsport                    30         Ret        7          7           65                7        7     9   6   6            57   Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
7     [Croatia] Auto Klub Dubrovnik Racing        31         22         8          8           5                 6                                   42   Black                       Disqualified (DSQ)
8     [Switzerland] Besagroup Vuković Motorsport                        43         1                                                                 40   White                       Did not start (DNS)
9     [Serbia] AMSK GM Racing                     Ret        Ret        5          3                                                                 25   Withdrew (WD)
10    [Czech Republic] Horňák-Aditis                                    10         DNS         7                 8        9     8   8   8            25   Race cancelled (C)
11    [Hungary] Team Unicorse                                                                  8                 Ret      8     7                    25   Blank                       Did not practice (DNP)
12    [Hungary] Zengő Motorsport                                                                                9   9            4    Did not arrive (DNA)
Pos.  Team                                        HUN        RBR        GRO        SVK         BRN               MNZ      Pts.                            Excluded (EX)
                                                  [Hungary]  [Austria]  [Croatia]  [Slovakia]  [Czech Republic]  [Italy]
                                                                                Bold – Pole

                                                                                Italics – Fastest Lap

† – Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 75% of the race distance.

  * TCR Eastern Europe Trophy Official Website
  * ESET V4 Cup Official Website


Spanish Ship Bay, Nova Scotia

[Spanish Ship Bay, Nova Scotia is located in Nova Scotia]
[Spanish Ship Bay, Nova Scotia]
class=notpageimage|
Spanish Ship Bay in Nova Scotia

Spanish Ship Bay is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipality of the District of Saint Mary's in Guysborough County.

Etymology

Spanish Ship Bay is said to have been so named because a Spanish galleon had run aground there, or because a headland nearby is shaped somewhat like a ship.

  * Spanish Ship Bay on Destination Nova Scotia
  * Spanish Ship Bay war Memorial
  * Spanish Ship Bay agriculture profile

45°1′38″N 62°1′40″W / 45.02722°N 62.02778°W


Thillenkeri

Thillenkeri is a village and Grama Panchayat in Iritty taluk of Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.

Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Thillenkeri had a population of 14,583 of which 6,967 are males and 7,616 are females. Thillenkeri village spreads over 25.06 km2 (9.68 sq mi) area with 3,204 families residing in it. The sex ratio of Thillenkeri was 1,093 higher than state average of 1,084. Population of children in the age group 0-6 was 1,653 (11.3%) which constitutes 838 males and 815 females. Thillenkeri had overall literacy of 92.8% lower than state average of 94%. The male literacy stands at 96.4% and female literacy was 89.5%.

Transportation

The national highway passes through Kannur town. Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet. There are airports at Mattanur, Mangalore and Calicut. All of them are international airports but direct flights are available only to Middle Eastern countries.


C. Nash Herndon

Claude Nash Herndon Jr. (February 23, 1916 – March 29, 1998) was an American human geneticist who taught and conducted research at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine (now the Wake Forest School of Medicine) in Winston-Salem, NC. He was the school's senior associate dean for research and development for many years.

Early life and education

Herndon was born in Greensboro, North Carolina on February 23, 1916, to Claude Nash and Annie Lee (née Mann) Herndon. The younger Herndon received his undergraduate degree from Duke University in 1935 and his M.D. from Jefferson Medical College in 1939. His post-doctoral studies included work in the heredity clinic of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, before joining the faculty at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1942.

Academic career

Herndon became the first director of N.C. Baptist Hospital's outpatient department in 1946;William Allan. Herndon later replaced Allan as head of the department after the latter's death.American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) in 1955. From 1962 to 1963, he was the editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Human Genetics, the ASHG's official journal.Steadman's Medical Dictionary.Allan–Herndon–Dudley syndrome, is named after Allan, Herndon, and Florence C. Dudley.

Eugenics

An outspoken advocate for genetics research to identify and curtail severe inherited diseases and birth defects, Herndon provided genetics counseling to the North Carolina government's eugenics sterilization program that later prompted the governor of North Carolina to apologize for it. North Carolina was one of 32 states with such programs.American Association of Medical Colleges.Human Betterment League with Clarence Gamble and James G. Hanes, among others.Wickliffe Draper, the head of the Pioneer Fund. The Fund, known for giving grants to researchers in support of its eugenicist and racialist agenda, subsequently funded some of Herndon's work.American Eugenics Society.

Death

Herndon died on March 29, 1998, at the age of 82.


Weinglass

Look up Weinglas in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Weinglass or Weinglas is a German and Yiddish surname literally meaning "wine glass" and may indicate at the occupation of wine merchant.

  * Leonard Weinglass (1933–2001), American lawyer
  * Leonard "Boogie" Weinglass (born 1941), American businessman
  * Simona Weinglass, Israeli journalist
  *
  *


Concert party (entertainment)

A concert party, also called a Pierrot troupe, is the collective name for a group of entertainers, or Pierrots, popular in Britain during the first half of the 20th century. The variety show given by a Pierrot troupe was called a Pierrot show.

Pierrot troupe at Scarborough, c. 1905

Concert parties were travelling shows of songs and comedy, often put on at the seaside and opening with a Pierrot number.

History

In 1891, the singer and banjoist Clifford Essex, inspired by Michel Carré fils' pantomime L'enfant prodigue (1890), which he had seen at the Prince of Wales' Theatre (of the latter known as the Scala Theatre) in London,pointed hats and black or coloured costumes who sang, danced, juggled, and joked on the piers of Brighton, Margate and Blackpool from the 1890s until the 1950s.music hall and variety theatre. Some performers, such as Neville Kennard, were known as specialists in the field.

Immensely popular in Great Britain from the 1920s to the 1940s, concert parties were also formed by several countries' armed forces during the First and Second World Wars. During the Second World War, the British Armed Forces' concert party became known as the Entertainments National Service Association (ENSA), later succeeded by the Combined Services Entertainment (CSE).

As other forms of entertainment (particularly television) replaced variety shows in general, concert parties largely died out during the 1950s. This form of entertainment has been described by Roy Hudd as long-gone and much lamented.

The most famous fictitious concert party outside the armed forces was The Good Companions in J. B. Priestley's eponymous novel. In the novel Sylvia Scarlett, the main characters (Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn in the film version) form a concert party, The Pink Pierrots. A Pierrot troupe features strongly in Enid Blyton's 1952 children's book, The Rubadub Mystery.


Concert party (entertainment)

* Pertwee, Bill. Pertwee’s Promenades and Pierrots: One Hundred Years of Seaside Entertainment. Newton Abbot (Eng.): Westbridge Books, 1979.
  * Columbia University, Press."J.B.Priestley". "Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th Edition(2013): 1. History Reference Center. web. 15 Apr. 2013.
  * RIM, plc." Roy Hudd". Hutchinson's Biography Database(2011): 1. History Reference Center. web. 15 Apr. 2013.
  * Historical archives at UK's Archives Hub
  * Golden summers of concert party years
  * Pierrot troupes on postcards


10 ans de succès (Marc Lavoine album)

10 ans de succès, released with the yellow cover band 85-95 le meilleur de Marc Lavoine', is a 1995 compilation recorded by French artist Marc Lavoine. : "Reste sur moi", a song previously written for Patricia Kaas on her 1993 album Je te dis vous, and "Nu".

Track listings


10 ans de succès (Marc Lavoine album)

No.  Title                                                    Writer(s)                                         Length
1.   "Pour une biguine avec toi"                              Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:40
2.   "Elle a les yeux revolver..."                            Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:30
3.   "Le parking des anges"                                   Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:50
4.   "Bascule avec moi"                                       Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:39
5.   "Même si"                                                Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:32
6.   "Le monde est tellement con"                             Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:09
7.   "Qu'est-ce que t'es belle" (duet with Catherine Ringer)  Marc Lavoine, Patrice Mithois / Fabrice Aboulker  4:12
8.   "Si tu veux le savoir"                                   Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:09
9.   "C'est la vie"                                           Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:44
10.  "Chère amie (toutes mes excuses)"                        Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   4:04
11.  "Rue fontaine"                                           Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:53
12.  "Je n'ai plus rien à te donner"                          Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:21
13.  "Paris"                                                  Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:49
14.  "L'amour de 30 secondes"                                 Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:40
15.  "Ça m'est égal"                                          Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   4:31
16.  "Tu me suffiras"                                         M. Oats / O. Menor                                4:22
17.  "On n'ira jamais à Venise"                               Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   5:35


10 ans de succès (Marc Lavoine album)

18.  "Une nuit sur son épaule" (duet with Véronique Sanson)   Véronique Sanson                                  3:40
19.  "Reste sur moi"                                          Marc Lavoine, Pierre Grillet / Fabrice Aboulker   4:08
20.  "Nu"                                                     Marc Lavoine / Fabrice Aboulker                   3:54


10 ans de succès (Marc Lavoine album)

Source : Allmusic.

Releases

Date  Label              Country          Format  Catalog
1995         RCA         Belgium, France    CD     96922
2005  BMG International      129692

Personnel

Recording

  * Arrangements : Pascal Stive, except 14,15, Eric Benzi (16), Hervé Leduc (18)
  * Mixed by J.P.B., except :
      + 1,2 : Bernard Estardy
      + 4 : Manu Guyot
      + 7,16 : Tony Visconti
      + 18 : Justin Niebank
  * Produced by Fabrice Aboulker for AVREP except :
      + 1,3,14,15 : Fabrice Aboulker for J.P.B.
      + 16,17 : Tony Visconti
      + 18 : Bernard Saint-Paul for B.S.P. Conseil
  * Illustrations : Hervé Di Rosa
  * Photo : Vincent Knapp

Editions

  * 2–6, 8-12 : AVREP
  * 1 : Société des Nouvelles Éditions Eddie Barclay droits transférés à Warner Chappell Music France / R.M.F.
  * 7 : AVREP / Virgin
  * 13–15,17,20 : AVREP / Les Amours du Dimanche
  * 16 : AVREP / JRG
  * 18 : Société des Éditions Musicales Piano Blanc
  * 19 : Note de Blues / Les Amours du Dimanche

Certifications

Country  Certification  Date  Sales certified
France       Gold       1996      200,000

Charts

Chart (1995)                       Peak
                                 position
Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart     4
French SNEP Albums Chart            4


2008 Canada Cup of Curling

The 2008 Strauss Canada Cup was held February 27 to March 2 at the Interior Savings Centre in Kamloops, British Columbia. The men's champion was Kevin Koe and the women's champion was Stefanie Lawton.

Men's

Teams

  * [Ontario] Glenn Howard (2007 Tim Hortons Brier winner)
  * [Alberta] Randy Ferbey (2007 Canada Cup of Curling winner)
  * [Alberta] Kevin Martin (2007 Players' Championships winner)
  * [Alberta] Kevin Koe (JSI Qualifier)
  * [Manitoba] Mike McEwen (JSI Qualifier)
  * [New Brunswick] Russ Howard (JSI Qualifier) (dropped out)
  * [Manitoba] Kerry Burtnyk (JSI Qualifier)
  * [Manitoba] Jeff Stoughton (4th, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007)
  * [Saskatchewan] Pat Simmons (7th, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007)
  * [Newfoundland and Labrador] Brad Gushue (8th, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007)
  * [Manitoba] Reid Carruthers (invited as replacement), with [Alberta] Charley Thomas as replacement skip
Skip             Third                Second            Lead            Locale
Kerry Burtnyk    Dan Kammerlock       Richard Daneault  Garth Smith     [Manitoba] Assiniboine Memorial Curling Club, Winnipeg
David Nedohin    Randy Ferbey (skip)  Scott Pfeifer     Marcel Rocque   [Alberta] Granite Curling Club, Edmonton
Brad Gushue      Mark Nichols         Chris Schille     David Noftall   [Newfoundland and Labrador] Bally Haly Golf & Curling Club St. John's
Glenn Howard     Richard Hart         Brent Laing       Craig Savill    [Ontario] Coldwater & District Curling Club, Coldwater
Blake MacDonald  Kevin Koe (skip)     Carter Rycroft    Nolan Thiessen  [Alberta] Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton
Kevin Martin     Kevin Park           Marc Kennedy      Ben Hebert      [Alberta] Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton
Mike McEwen      B. J. Neufeld        Matt Wozniak      Denni Neufeld   [Manitoba] Assiniboine Memorial Curling Club, Winnipeg
Pat Simmons      Jeff Sharp           Gerry Adam        Steve Laycock   [Saskatchewan] Davidson Curling Club, Davidson
Jeff Stoughton   Ryan Fry             Rob Fowler        Steve Gould     [Manitoba] Charleswood Curling Club, Winnipeg
Charley Thomas   Jason Gunnlaugson    Justin Richter    Tyler Forrest   [Manitoba] Beausejour Curling Club, Beausejour

Standings


2008 Canada Cup of Curling

Standings

Key
     Teams to Playoffs
     Teams to Tiebreaker

Group A

Team                    W  L
[Alberta] Koe           4  1
[Saskatchewan] Simmons  2  3
[Alberta] Martin        2  3
[Manitoba] Stoughton    2  3
[Manitoba] McEwen       2  3

Group B

Team                                W  L
[Newfoundland and Labrador] Gushue  4  1
[Ontario] Howard                    4  1
[Alberta] Ferbey                    3  2
[Manitoba] Burtnyk                  1  4
[Manitoba] Carruthers               1  4

Tie-breakers

  * Tie-Breaker #1: Martin 8-7 Stoughton
  * Tie-Breaker #1: Simmons 8-6 McEwen
  * Tie-Breaker #2: Martin 10-2 Simmons

Playoffs

  Page playoff system                                                                          Semifinal                            Final

  A1                   [Alberta] Koe                       7                                                     A1  [Alberta] Koe  6

  B1                   [Newfoundland and Labrador] Gushue  5                                                                                A2  [Alberta] Martin  5

                       B1                                  [Newfoundland and Labrador] Gushue  2

                                                           A2                                  [Alberta] Martin  8

  A2                   [Alberta] Martin                    7

  B2                   [Ontario] Howard                    6

Women's

Teams

  * [British Columbia] Kelly Scott (2007 Scotties Tournament of Hearts winner)
  * [Manitoba] Jennifer Jones (2007 Canada Cup of Curling and Player's Championships winner)
  * [Alberta] Cheryl Bernard (Diversified Qualifier)
  * [Ontario] Sherry Middaugh (Diversified Qualifier) (dropped out)
  * [Saskatchewan] Stefanie Lawton (Diversified Qualifier)
  * [Manitoba] Janet Harvey (Diversified Qualifier)
  * [Alberta] Shannon Kleibrink (1st, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007)
  * [Alberta] Cathy King (7th, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007)
  * [Saskatchewan] Sherry Anderson (8th, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007)
  * [Saskatchewan] Michelle Englot (9th, CCA rankings as of Dec. 18, 2007) (dropped out)
  * [Alberta] Kristie Moore (invited as replacement)
  * [Alberta] Heather Rankin (invited as replacement)


2008 Canada Cup of Curling

Skip               Third                  Second              Lead             Locale
Sherry Anderson    Kim Hodson             Heather Walsh       Donna Gignac     [Saskatchewan] CN Curling Club, Saskatoon
Cheryl Bernard     Susan O'Connor         Carolyn Darbyshire  Cori Bartel      [Alberta] Calgary Curling Club & Calgary Winter Club, Calgary
Janet Harvey       Cherie-Ann Loder       Kristin Loder       Carey Kirby      [Manitoba] Fort Rouge Curling Club, Winnipeg
Jennifer Jones     Cathy Overton-Clapham  Jill Officer        Dawn Askin       [Manitoba] St. Vital Curling Club, Winnipeg
Cathy King         Lori Olson             Raylene Rocque      Tracy Bush       [Alberta] Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton
Shannon Kleibrink  Amy Nixon              Bronwen Saunders    Chelsey Bell     [Alberta] Calgary Winter Club, Calgary
Stefanie Lawton    Marliese Kasner        Sherri Singler      Lana Vey         [Saskatchewan] CN Curling Club, Saskatoon
Heather Nedohin    Kristie Moore (skip)   Beth Iskiw          Pam Appelman     [Alberta] Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton
Heather Rankin     Deanna Doig            Heather Moulding    Kyla MacLachlan  [Alberta] Calgary Winter Club, Calgary
Kelly Scott        Jeanna Schraeder*      Sasha Carter        Renee Simons     [British Columbia] Kelowna Curling Club, Kelowna

*Karla Sparks temporarily replaced Schraeder and played lead, with Carter and Simons moving up their positions.

Standings

Key
     Teams to Playoffs

Group A

Team                     W  L
[Alberta] Bernard        5  0
[Manitoba] Jones         4  1
[Saskatchewan] Anderson  3  2
[Alberta] King           1  4
[Manitoba] Harvey        0  5

Group B

Team                      W  L
[Saskatchewan] Lawton     4  1
[British Columbia] Scott  4  1
[Alberta] Kleibrink       3  2
[Alberta] Moore           1  4
[Alberta] Rankin          0  5

Playoffs

  Page playoff system                                               Semifinal                                            Final

  A1                   [Alberta] Bernard         6                                            B1  [Saskatchewan] Lawton  7

  B1                   [Saskatchewan] Lawton     7                                                                                B2  [British Columbia] Scott  4

                       A1                        [Alberta] Bernard  6

                                                 B2                 [British Columbia] Scott  10

  A2                   [Manitoba] Jones          9

  B2                   [British Columbia] Scott  10

Qualifying


2008 Canada Cup of Curling

Qualifying

The Four qualifying positions in both the men's and women's events were held December 12–16, 2007. The men's qualifier was held at the Ottawa Curling Club and Rideau Curling Club in Ottawa while the women's qualifier was held at the Saville Sports Centre in Edmonton.

John Shea Insurance Canada Cup Qualifier (Men)

  Quarter-Finals                                   Semi-Finals       Final

  [New Brunswick]  Russ Howard      8

  [Saskatchewan]   Joel Jordison    6
                   [New Brunswick]  Russ Howard    8

                                    [Manitoba]     Mike McEwen  9
  [Manitoba]       Mike McEwen      8

  [Ontario]        Nick Rizzo       0
                   [Manitoba]       Mike McEwen    3

                                    [Alberta]      Kevin Koe    5
  [Manitoba]       Kerry Burtnyk    11

  [Alberta]        Jamie King       5
                   [Manitoba]       Kerry Burtnyk  5

                                    [Alberta]      Kevin Koe    6
  [Alberta]        Kevin Koe        7

  [Manitoba]       Jeff Stoughton   6

Teams:


2008 Canada Cup of Curling

Teams:

  * [Nova Scotia] Shawn Adams
  * [Ontario] Chad Allen
  * [Manitoba] Kerry Burtnyk
  * [Quebec] Ted Butler
  * [Manitoba] Reid Carruthers
  * [Ontario] Peter Corner
  * [Quebec] Robert Desjardins
  * [Quebec] Martin Ferland
  * [Quebec] Dwayne Fowler
  * [Ontario] Joe Frans
  * [Quebec] Francois Gagné
  * [British Columbia] Sean Geall
  * [New Brunswick] James Grattan
  * [Newfoundland and Labrador] Brad Gushue
  * [Saskatchewan] Brad Heidt
  * [Quebec] Guy Hemmings
  * [British Columbia] Dean Horning
  * [New Brunswick] Russ Howard
  * [British Columbia] Dean Joanisse
  * [Alberta] Mark Johnson
  * [Saskatchewan] Joel Jordison
  * [Saskatchewan] Shawn Joyce
  * [Nova Scotia] Mark Kehoe
  * [Alberta] Jamie King
  * [Manitoba] James Krikness
  * [Alberta] Kevin Koe
  * [Ontario] Cary Luner
  * [Manitoba] Allan Lyburn
  * [Alberta] Brent MacDonald
  * [Ontario] Heath McCormick
  * [Ontario] Jeff McCrady
  * [Manitoba] Mike McEwen
  * [Quebec] Jean-Michel Ménard
  * [Alberta] John Morris (already qualified as part of team Kevin Martin)
  * [Alberta] Darren Moulding
  * [Alberta] Shane Park
  * [Alberta] Dan Petryk
  * [Ontario] Tim Phillips
  * [Ontario] Howard Rajala
  * [Quebec] Serge Reid
  * [Ontario] Greg Richardson
  * [Ontario] Nick Rizzo
  * [Saskatchewan] Pat Simmons
  * [Manitoba] Don Spriggs
  * [Manitoba] Jeff Stoughton
  * [New Brunswick] Jim Sullivan

Diversified Transportation Canada Cup Qualifier (Women)

  Quarter-Finals                                                   Semi-Finals           Final

  [Saskatchewan]               Stefanie Lawton    9

  [Saskatchewan]               Michelle Englot    2
                               [Saskatchewan]     Stefanie Lawton  6

                                                  [Alberta]        Cheryl Bernard   7
  [Alberta]                    Cheryl Bernard     7

  [Newfoundland and Labrador]  Heather Strong     3
                               [Alberta]          Cheryl Bernard   5

                                                  [Ontario]        Sherry Middaugh  3
  [Ontario]                    Sherry Middaugh    8

  [Ontario]                    Krista McCarville  6
                               [Ontario]          Sherry Middaugh  6

                                                  [Manitoba]       Janet Harvey     5
  [Manitoba]                   Janet Harvey       9

  [Alberta]                    Deb Santos         5

Teams:


2008 Canada Cup of Curling

Teams:

  * [Saskatchewan] Sherry Anderson
  * [British Columbia] Jerri-Pat Armstrong
  * [Quebec] Ève Bélisle
  * [Alberta] Cheryl Bernard
  * [Manitoba] Chelsea Carey
  * [Alberta] Joanne Delanoy
  * [Saskatchewan] Chantelle Eberle
  * [Saskatchewan] Michelle Englot
  * [Northwest Territories] Kerry Galusha
  * [Prince Edward Island] Suzanne Gaudet
  * [Ontario] Alison Goring
  * [Ontario] Jenn Hanna
  * [Nova Scotia] Meredith Harrison
  * [Manitoba] Janet Harvey
  * [Saskatchewan] Amber Holland
  * [Ontario] Rachel Homan
  * [Manitoba] Kristy Jenion
  * [Alberta] Lisa Johnson
  * [Nova Scotia] Colleen Jones
  * [New Brunswick] Andrea Kelly
  * [Alberta] Cathy King
  * [Alberta] Shannon Kleibrink
  * [British Columbia] Patti Knezevic
  * [Saskatchewan] Stefanie Lawton
  * [Ontario] Carrie Lindner
  * [British Columbia] Allison MacInnes
  * [Ontario] Colleen Madonia
  * [Alberta] Chana Martineau
  * [Ontario] Krista McCarville
  * [Saskatchewan] Jolene McIvor
  * [Ontario] Sherry Middaugh
  * [Alberta] Kristie Moore
  * [Manitoba] Karen Porritt
  * [Alberta] Karen Powell
  * [Alberta] Heather Rankin
  * [British Columbia] Kristen Recksiedler
  * [Ontario] Julie Reddick
  * [Manitoba] Darcy Robertson
  * [Alberta] Deb Santos
  * [Alberta] Renée Sonnenberg
  * [Manitoba] Barb Spencer
  * [Manitoba] Keliegh Strath
  * [Manitoba] Shauna Streich
  * [Newfoundland and Labrador] Heather Strong
  * [Alberta] Crystal Webster
  * [Alberta] Faye White
  * "2008 Strauss Canada Cup - Standings and Rosters". CBCSports.ca. March 2, 2008. Archived from the original on March 31, 2009.
  * "2008 Strauss Canada Cup - Men's draws and scores". CBCSports.ca. March 2, 2008. Archived from the original on March 25, 2009.
  * "2008 Strauss Canada Cup - Women's draws and scores". CBCSports.ca. March 2, 2008. Archived from the original on May 6, 2008.


Caldwell House

Caldwell House may refer to:

in Singapore
  * Caldwell House, Singapore, a historical building at the CHIJMES complex in Singapore
in the United Kingdom
  * Caldwell House, East Renfrewshire, Scotland, Category A listed building
in the United States

(sorted by state, then city/town)

  * Caldwell House (McRae, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in White County
  * James Caldwell House, Campbellsville, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Taylor County
  * Caldwell House (Danville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Boyle County
  * Charles W. Caldwell House, Danville, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Boyle County
  * W. Logan Caldwell Farmstead, Danville Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Boyle County
  * Caldwell House (Shelbyville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Shelby County
  * Caldwell House (Abbeville, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Vermilion Parish
  * Caldwell-Cobb-Love House, Lincolnton, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Lincoln County
  * Luther Henry Caldwell House, Lumberton, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Robeson County
  * Samuel Caldwell House, Caldwell, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Noble County
  * Caldwell-Hampton-Boylston House, Columbia, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Richland County
  * W. A. Caldwell House, Brookings, South Dakota, listed on the NRHP in Brookings County
  * William Parker Caldwell House, Gardner, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Weakley County
  * Caldwell-Hopson House, Tiptonville, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Lake County
  * Caldwell Lustron House, Union City, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Obion County
  * Caldwell House (San Marcos, Texas), listed on the NRHP in Hayes County


Tat language

Tat language may refer to the following:

  * Tat language (Caucasus) in Dagestan and Azerbaijan, a southwestern Iranian language, closely related to Persian
  * Tati (Iran), a group of Northwestern Iranian dialects, including Takestani, closely related to Talysh language
  * Tati language (disambiguation)


1977 Winston 500

The 1977 Winston 500 was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series race that took place on May 1, 1977, at Alabama International Motor Speedway (now Talladega Superspeedway) in Talladega, Alabama. The tenth of 30 races of the 1977 Winston Cup Grand National season, the Winston 500 started 41 cars.

The race's pole was won by A. J. Foyt, driving a Chevrolet Laguna racecar. His pole speed was 192 miles per hour or 309 kilometres per hour. Benny Parsons qualified second while the race's defending champion Buddy Baker timed in 20th. Darrell Waltrip qualified 11th a month following a breakthrough win in the Rebel 500 at Darlington; it was the only time all season a Cup driver started outside the top-8 and ended up in victory lane.

Background

Talladega Superspeedway, originally known as Alabama International Motor Superspeedway (AIMS), is a motorsports complex located north of Talladega, Alabama. It is located on the former Anniston Air Force Base in the small city of Lincoln. The track is a Tri-oval and was constructed by International Speedway Corporation, a business controlled by the France Family, in the 1960s. Talladega is most known for its steep banking and the unique location of the start/finish line - located just past the exit to pit road. The track currently hosts the NASCAR series such as the Sprint Cup Series, Xfinity Series, and the Camping World Truck Series. Talladega Superspeedway is the longest NASCAR oval with a length of 2.66 miles (4.28 km), and the track at its peak had a seating capacity of 175,000 spectators.

Race report

The race lead changed 63 times among 11 drivers.Donnie Allison, driving a Chevrolet for Hoss Ellington, raced to the lead on the opening lap and would lead 71 laps total.Richard Petty, who passed seven cars on Lap Six to take the lead, fell out in the final 35 laps with engine failure, while Baker, who passed both Petty and Foyt for the lead on Lap Seven, fell out 90 laps in with engine failure.

Coming across the stripe at the white, Waltrip led with Allison in second, Yarborough third, Parsons fourth.


1977 Winston 500

Individual earnings for each driver varied from the winner's portion of $26,875 ($129,785 when adjusted for inflation) to the last-place finisher's portion of $1,705 ($8,234 when adjusted for inflation). A grand total of $211,405 for all the qualifying drivers ($1,020,920 when adjusted for inflation).

Top 10 finishers

Pos  Grid  No.  Driver           Manufacturer  Laps  Laps led  Points  Time/Status
1    11    88   Darrell Waltrip  Chevrolet     188   18        180     3:01:59
2    5     11   Cale Yarborough  Chevrolet     188   29        175     +0.29 seconds
3    2     72   Benny Parsons    Chevrolet     188   16        170     Lead lap under green flag
4    4     1    Donnie Allison   Chevrolet     188   71        170     Lead lap under green flag
5    6     2    Dave Marcis      Mercury       188   3         160     Lead lap under green flag
6    8     36   Ron Hutcherson   Chevrolet     187   0         150     +1 lap
7    19    90   Dick Brooks      Ford          187   0         146     +1 lap
8    17    14   Coo Coo Marlin   Chevrolet     186   0         142     +2 laps
9    32    80   Terry Bivins     Chevrolet     183   0         138     +5 laps
10   3     27   Sam Sommers      Chevrolet     183   0         134     +5 laps

Standings after the race

Pos           Driver             Points  Differential
1             Cale Yarborough    1725    0
2             Richard Petty      1558    -167
3 [Increase]  Darrell Waltrip    1502    -223
4 [Decrease]  Benny Parsons      1497    -228
5             Buddy Baker        1302    -423
6             Dave Marcis        1300    -425
7             Richard Childress  1236    -489
8             Cecil Gordon       1217    -508
9 [Increase]  Dick Brooks        1187    -538
10            James Hylton       1156    -569


The Earthen Floor

The Earthen Floor (1902) was a collection of poems by Australian poet E. J. Brady. It was released in hardback by Grip Newspaper Co., Grafton, in a print run of 1000 copies but has not been reprinted.

The collection includes 35 poemsThe Bulletin between 1897 and 1902.

Contents

  * "To Norma"
  * "The Earthen Floor"
  * "Once Upon a Time"
  * "In Thule"
  * "Nocturne"
  * "Shadows"
  * "Wine Song"
  * "Star and Spire"
  * "Idols"
  * "The Lily and the Rose"
  * "Dross and Gold"
  * "The Lesson"
  * "The Quiet City"
  * "Sic Transit"
  * "Ego"
  * "Three Ghosts"
  * "Time"
  * "To-Morrow Morn"
  * "Dust and Shade"
  * "Sic Itur Ad Astra"
  * "Ice Virgins"
  * "Otahai"
  * "There's Something at the Yard-Arm"
  * "The Witch Wife's Weaving"
  * "The Dead Ships"
  * "Twilight"
  * "His Lights are Out"
  * "The Seven Sisters"
  * "The Lost Brigade"
  * "The Black-Soil Teams"
  * "Same as You"
  * "Knights of Chance"
  * "The Lonely Road"
  * "The Hunter's Greeting"
  * "Rebel Song"

Critical reception

A reviewer in The Truth (Sydney) opined that "This little volume of tuneful verse should have a ready and very large sale. Mr. Brady's poetic genius is, while distinctly Australian, sufficiently international to voice the feelings and aspirations even of those who 'go down to the sea in ships;' and in the delineation of Love's tender or melancholy moods he is not easily surpassed"

In their review The Brisbane Courier was impressed, to a point: "Mr. Brady is a well-known verse writer – we had almost said poet – and The Ways of Many Waters has given him a right to inclusion in the ranks of our sweetest singers at all events. He is undoubtedly a singer; his verses flow melodiously, his taste is excellent, and there is thought if not inspiration in much that he has to tell."

  * 1902 in Australian literature
  * 1902 in poetry


São Sebastião River (Paraná)

The São Sebastião River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.

  * List of rivers of Paraná
  * Brazilian Ministry of Transport


C. O. Karunakaran

Dr. C. O. Karunakaran, a notable physician, bacteriologist and microbiologist, was the founder of Government Medical College, Thiruvananthapuram. He was the first Principal of the college and was also the Special Officer appointed for establishing the first medical university in the erstwhile state of Travancore-Cochin.

Early life

Born in 1892 at Mavelikkara, C.O. Karunakaran had his initial schooling in Mavelikkara Government High School.Maharaja's College, Ernakulam he joined Madras Medical College for Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.

Academic life

Following his study in Madras Medical College, he completed DPH, DTMH and DB from University of Cambridge and University of London. He worked for a short period as the Medical Officer of an estate and then as the Health Officer of Thiruvananthapuram. Later he took over as the Superintendent of Public Health Laboratory near Civil Hospital (present Trivandrum General Hospital) at Thiruvananthapuram. Sir C.P. Ramaswamy Aiyer realising his abilities, sent him to United States of America for industrial training.Government Medical College, Thiruvananthapuram was finalised in a year and construction of the college completed in just 16 months.

He was appointed as the first principal of Government Medical College, Thiruvananthapuram and Professor of Microbiology. Realizing his dream for getting maximum international exposure to the students of the college, World Health Organization at his request sent the then DHS of Sweden, Dr. Axel J. Hojer as an expert. Dr. C.O. Karunakaran then stepped down as Principal and gave the Principalship to Dr. Hojer and continued as Vice Principal under him.. He was also instrumental in bringing many international experts including Dr. Alexander Fleming to the college.

He has also served as a member and Dean of Senate and Syndicate of the University of Kerala. He had been the Chairman of Travancore Medical Council and President of Indian Medical Association from 1958 to 1959. He was awarded the RajyaSevaNirata award by Sri Chitra Tirunal considering his contributions to the country.


C. O. Karunakaran

The first voicing for family planning in India was by Dr. C.O. Karunakaran in his famous Karthikapally speech in 1925. In 1957 he himself was behind the family planning drive started in Kerala and was the chief adviser of State Family Planning Board and Family Planning Communication Research project.

He died on 30 November 1970. In his will he had stated that no state honours or religious rituals be performed at his funeral. It also had stated that the body should not be kept for more than six hours.

Family

He is the son of Alummoottil Padeettathil Ummini Kunju Channar and Kunjupennu Channatti. His elder brother, C.O. Madhavan was the Chief Secretary and first Mayor of Thiruvananthapuram city. His younger brother Dr. C.O. Damodaran was the Commissioner of Kerala Public Service Commission.


Valdiviathyris quenstedti

Valdiviathyris quenstedti is a small species of brachiopods with a maximum size of about 0.3 inches or 7.6 millimetres wide.

Distribution

Occurrence over time

Specimens attributed to V. quenstedti from the Upper Eocene have been found near New Zealand.

Recent distribution

V. quenstedti has been found near Chile and around New Zealand, but is assumed to be widespread in the Southern Ocean on hard (rock) substrates.

Ecology

V. quenstedti is found in cryptic environments together with species of Novocrania.

Description

The largest specimen found is 6mm length, 7mm wide and 2½mm height. Both valves are very thin and translucent, have small pores (a state called punctate by science) and are obliquely conical in profile with the tip close to the straight posterior margin. The exteriors of the valves have irregular hummocks, and hollows with occasional pustules and some concentric growth lines. The valves vary in shape from subquadrate to subhexagonal, fitting the rock crevice in which it is growing. Some valves are encrusted by Spirorbis worm tubes.


Valdiviathyris quenstedti

In adulthood, the dorsal valve has a concave rim up to 1mm wide. The outer edge is extremely thin, about 50 μm, and the interior lip of the rim is marked by a coarse granular ridge. The concave rim of the dorsal valve rests upon the convex rim of the ventral valve. The ventral valve convex rim also carries granules that probably interlock with those on the dorsal valve ridge. The posterior margin of the dorsal valve is straight and about 200 μm thick. The inside edge is rounded and fits into a straight posterior trough on the ventral valve, together acting as a hinge. Three pairs of muscle attachment "scars" are arranged in a hexagon, with the largest oval in shape and close to the straight posterior margin of the valves, small ones to the sides and crescent-shaped muscle "scars". The inside of the valves of V. quenstedti each carry two processes on both sides of the midline approximately at its centre, which may grow to almost 1mm long. During the growth of this brachiopod their shape changes from thorns on the inner surface, via tapering cylinders at an angle to the valve and slightly diverging mid-size, to transversely flattened, sub-parallel and erect. These are not the support of the lophophores, which are located to the side of these processes. The dorsal valve contains many pores (or punctae) in radial rows with tiny ridges between them. These punctae entirely perforate the shell, and split in branches outwards repeatedly within the extremely thin valve.

The ventral valve is concave and much thicker near the margin than the dorsal valve (up to 1 mm). It is cemented to the substrate. The raised margin is convex, of variable width (averaging around 1 mm), and sometimes covered with granules. The slightly concave outermost rim is about 200 μm wide, smooth, and within it fits the dorsal valve. The posterior margin is a straight trough. In the central cavity of most specimens a wide ridge begins in the middle, gradually becomes wider and higher and ends steeply. In its centre the valve is very thin or even absent with the rock substrate showing through.


Concert of Angels

Concert of Angels is a work of El Greco in oil on canvas from 1608, during his last period in Toledo, Spain. It is exhibited at the National Gallery in Athens.

Created at the end of his life, art historians have disputed whether this painting is a finished work or part of a working study for a commission of the Annunciation for the chapel of the Hospital de Tavera. It is not an independent composition but a cut-down fragment of the whole.Michelangelo, though there are probably retouchings by Jorge Manuel Theotocópuli, the son of the painter. It once formed part of a threesome of paintings for the chapel. It is unknown when the paintings were removed from the chapel. It is also unknown when this painting was cut down, but Tiziana Frati assumes it was done in the latter half of the 19th century. Stylistically it is similar to the concert of angels seen at the top of El Greco's annunciation in the Prado.

  * [Old photo of chapel interior]
    Old photo of chapel interior
  * [Annunciation reconstruction with Madrid fragment]
    Annunciation reconstruction with Madrid fragment
  * [Prado version of the Annunciation]
    Prado version of the Annunciation
  * [Vision of St John (also cut down, upper portion unknown)]
    Vision of St John (also cut down, upper portion unknown)
  * [Baptism of Christ (still in Toledo)]
    Baptism of Christ (still in Toledo)
  * List of works by El Greco
  * Álvarez Lopera, José. El Greco. Madrid: Arlanza, 2005. ISBN 84-9550-344-1.
  * Scholz-Hänsel, Michael. El Greco. Colonia: Taschen, 2003. ISBN 978-3-8228-3173-1.
  * Concierto Of ángeles ArteHistoria.Like (Spanish)


West Farndon

West Farndon is a hamlet and deserted medieval village about 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) southwest of Hinton, Northamptonshire, in the civil parish of Woodford cum Membris.

Archaeology and history

Sherds of second- and third-century Roman pottery have been found west of the present hamlet, indicating the site of a Roman settlement.

The Domesday Book of 1086 records two small manors at West Farndon.inclosure act ended Hinton's open field system of farming, and by 1840 much of the former village was deserted. Much of the ridge and furrow pattern of the common fields is still visible.

Amenities

The Jurassic Way long distance footpath passes through West Farndon.

  * Adkins, W.R.D.; Serjeantson, R.M., eds. (1902). A History of the County of Northampton. Victoria County History. Vol. 1. Westminster: Archibald Constable & Co.
  * RCHME, ed. (1981). An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire. Vol. 3, Archaeological Sites in North-West Northamptonshire. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. pp. 201–204.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to West Farndon.
  *
  * Map sources for West Farndon


The 2008 Camping World Indy Grand Prix at the Glen was the tenth round of the 2008 IndyCar Series season and took place on July 6, 2008 at the 3.370-mile (5.423 km) Watkins Glen International road course in Watkins Glen, New York. The race was won by Ryan Hunter-Reay, who took the lead from Darren Manning on lap 52. The victory was Hunter-Reay's first in IndyCar competition, and the first for Rahal Letterman Racing since 2005.

Qualifying


* All cars are split into two groups of thirteen, with the fastest six from each group going through to the "Top 12" session. In this session, the fastest six runners will progress to the "Firestone Fast Six". The fastest driver in this final session will claim pole, with the rest of the runners lining up in session order, regardless of qualifying times. (Fast Six from 1-6, Top 12 from 7-12 and Round 1 from 13-26) Drivers can use as many laps as they want in the timed sessions.
Pos  Nat               Name               Team                        Group 1    Group 2    Top 12     Firestone
                                                                                Fast Six
1    [Australia]       Ryan Briscoe       Team Penske                            1:29.8485  1:29.3527  1:29.3456
2    [United Kingdom]  Justin Wilson      Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing             1:29.9808  1:29.2544  1:29.3804
3    [United States]   Ryan Hunter-Reay   Rahal Letterman Racing                 1:30.1855  1:29.9757  1:29.6355
4    [New Zealand]     Scott Dixon        Chip Ganassi Racing                    1:30.1494  1:29.5743  1:29.6776
5    [Spain]           Oriol Servià       KV Racing Technology        1:30.7608             1:29.9530  1:29.7068
6    [Brazil]          Tony Kanaan        Andretti Green Racing       1:30.6044             1:29.5724  1:29.9938
7    [United States]   Marco Andretti     Andretti Green Racing       1:31.0299             1:29.9968
8    [United Kingdom]  Darren Manning     A. J. Foyt Enterprises      1:30.6445             1:30.0474
9    [United Kingdom]  Dan Wheldon        Chip Ganassi Racing         1:30.7040             1:30.0567
10   [Brazil]          Vítor Meira        Panther Racing                         1:30.1152  1:30.1172
11   [Brazil]          Bruno Junqueira    Dale Coyne Racing           1:30.4443             1:30.6213


12   [Australia]       Will Power         KV Racing Technology                   1:29.8548  1:32.8542
13   [Brazil]          Mario Moraes       Dale Coyne Racing                      1:30.3409
14   [United States]   Danica Patrick     Andretti Green Racing                  1:30.5647
15   [Venezuela]       E. J. Viso         HVM Racing                             1:30.6885
16   [Brazil]          Enrique Bernoldi   Conquest Racing                        1:31.0196
17   [United States]   Buddy Rice         Dreyer & Reinbold Racing    1:31.0470
18   [United States]   Graham Rahal       Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing  1:31.2402
19   [Mexico]          Mario Domínguez    Pacific Coast Motorsports   1:31.3614
20   [Japan]           Hideki Mutoh       Andretti Green Racing       1:31.4704
21   [United States]   Ed Carpenter       Vision Racing                          1:32.2381
22   [United States]   A. J. Foyt IV      Vision Racing               1:32.8496
23   [Brazil]          Jaime Camara       Conquest Racing             1:34.5517
24   [United Kingdom]  Jay Howard         Roth Racing                            1:35.0154
25   [Venezuela]       Milka Duno         Dreyer & Reinbold Racing               1:36.0330
26   [Brazil]          Hélio Castroneves  Team Penske                 No time


Race


Pos  No.  Driver                            Team                        Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Laps Led  Points
1    17   [United States] Ryan Hunter-Reay  Rahal Letterman Racing       60   1:54:01.1795   3       9        50
2    14   [United Kingdom] Darren Manning   A. J. Foyt Enterprises       60     +2.4009      8       10       40
3    11   [Brazil] Tony Kanaan              Andretti Green Racing        60     +4.1054      6       0        35
4    15   [United States] Buddy Rice        Dreyer & Reinbold Racing     60     +4.8111      17      0        32
5    26   [United States] Marco Andretti    Andretti Green Racing        60     +5.3132      7       0        30
6    18   [Brazil] Bruno Junqueira          Dale Coyne Racing            60     +5.8084      11      0        28
7    19   [Brazil] Mario Moraes             Dale Coyne Racing            60     +8.6248      13      0        26
8    06   [United States] Graham Rahal      Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing   60     +9.4563      18      0        24
9    27   [Japan] Hideki Mutoh              Andretti Green Racing        60     +10.1785     20      0        22
10   33   [Venezuela] E. J. Viso            HVM Racing                   60     +10.8602     15      0        20
11    9   [New Zealand] Scott Dixon         Chip Ganassi Racing          60     +11.0455     4       0        19
12    6   [Australia] Ryan Briscoe          Penske Racing                60     +11.5953     1       37       21
13   96   [Mexico] Mario Domínguez          Pacific Coast Motorsports    60     +12.7773     19      0        17
14    7   [United States] Danica Patrick    Andretti Green Racing        60     +26.6599     14      0        16
15    8   [Australia] Will Power            KV Racing                    60     +38.1033     12      0        15
16    3   [Brazil] Hélio Castroneves        Penske Racing                59      +1 Lap      26      0        14
17   20   [United States] Ed Carpenter      Vision Racing                59      +1 Lap      21      0        13
18   34   [Brazil] Jaime Camara             Conquest Racing              51      Crash       23      0        12
19    2   [United States] A. J. Foyt IV     Vision Racing                47      Crash       22      0        12


20   23   [Venezuela] Milka Duno            Dreyer & Reinbold Racing     45      Crash       25      0        12
21   36   [Brazil] Enrique Bernoldi         Conquest Racing              44      Crash       16      0        12
22    4   [Brazil] Vítor Meira              Panther Racing               38      Crash       10      4        12
23    5   [Spain] Oriol Servià              KV Racing                    38    Electrical    5       0        12
24   10   [United Kingdom] Dan Wheldon      Chip Ganassi Racing          19     In Pits      9       0        12
25   02   [United Kingdom] Justin Wilson    Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing   16    Mechanical    2       0        10
26   24   [United Kingdom] Jay Howard       Roth Racing                  15     Steering     24      0        10


* IndyCar Series (Archived 2009-05-21)


Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Ohio)

Caldwell High School is a public high school in Caldwell, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Caldwell Exempted Village School District. Their nickname is the Redskins. They are members of the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference. Their chief sports rivals are the Shenandoah Zeps, the only other high school in the county.

Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

Further information: Ohio High School Athletic Association
  * Boys Cross Country – 1973, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992

  * Native American mascot controversy
  * Sports teams named Redskins
  * District Website

39°45′04″N 81°31′05″W / 39.751°N 81.518°W


Southern Indiana Review

Southern Indiana Review is a literary magazine produced at the University of Southern Indiana since 1994. The journal is known for its Mary C. Mohr Awards in fiction, nonfiction and poetry.Best American Short Stories and the Best American Essays.

Past contributors include Richard Newman, Liam Rector, Karen Uhlmann, Tony Hoagland, Jacob M. Appel, and Jennifer S. Davis.

Masthead

As of December 2008, the journal's editors were:

  * Senior editors: Matthew Graham, Tom Wilhelmus
  * Managing editor: Ron Mitchell
  * Art editor: Joan Kempf deJong
  * Poetry editor: Marcus Wicker
  * Fiction editor: Casey Pycior
  * Associate editor: Chris Dickens
  * Assistant editors: Patricia Aakhus, Leisa Belleau, Randy Pease
  * List of literary magazines
  * Southern Indiana Review website


1977 Walker Cup

The 1977 Walker Cup, the 26th Walker Cup Match, was played on August 26 and 27, 1977, at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, New York. The event was won by the United States 16 to 8.

The United States led 9–3 after the first day and 11–5 after the second-day foursomes. Needing just a point to retain the trophy, the United States won 5 of the 8 singles matches for a convincing victory. There were no halved matches, although 8 matches went to the last hole.

Format

The format for play on Friday and Saturday was the same. There were four matches of foursomes in the morning and eight singles matches in the afternoon. In all, 24 matches were played.

Each of the 24 matches was worth one point in the larger team competition. If a match was all square after the 18th hole extra holes were not played. Rather, each side earned ½ a point toward their team total. The team that accumulated at least 12½ points won the competition. If the two teams were tied, the previous winner would retain the trophy.

Teams

Ten players for the United States and Great Britain & Ireland participated in the event plus one non-playing captain for each team.

United States

[United States]
Captain: Lewis Oehmig

  * Mike Brannan
  * John Fought
  * Gary Hallberg
  * Vance Heafner
  * Lindy Miller
  * Fred Ridley
  * Bill Sander
  * Dick Siderowf
  * Jay Sigel
  * Scott Simpson

Great Britain & Ireland

[United Kingdom] & [Republic of Ireland]
Captain: [Scotland] Sandy Saddler

  * [Scotland] Allan Brodie
  * [England] John Davies
  * [England] Peter Deeble
  * [Scotland] Ian Hutcheon
  * [England] Michael Kelley
  * [England] Sandy Lyle
  * [Scotland] Steve Martin
  * [England] Peter McEvoy
  * [Scotland] Paul McKellar
  * [Scotland] Gordon Murray

Friday's matches

Morning foursomes


1977 Walker Cup

Friday's matches

Morning foursomes

[United Kingdom] & [Republic of Ireland]  Results                                     [United States]
Lyle/McEvoy                               [United States] 4 & 3                       Fought/Heafner
Davies/Kelley                             [United States] 5 & 4                       Simpson/Miller
Hutcheon/Deeble                           [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 1 up  Siderowf/Hallberg
Brodie/Martin                             [United States] 1 up                        Sigel/Brannan
1                                         Foursomes                                   3
1                                         Overall                                     3

Afternoon singles

[United Kingdom] & [Republic of Ireland]  Results                                      [United States]
Peter McEvoy                              [United States] 2 up                         Lindy Miller
Ian Hutcheon                              [United States] 4 & 3                        John Fought
Gordon Murray                             [United States] 7 & 6                        Scott Simpson
John Davies                               [United States] 4 & 3                        Vance Heafner
Allan Brodie                              [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 4 & 3  Bill Sander
Steve Martin                              [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 3 & 2  Gary Hallberg
Sandy Lyle                                [United States] 2 up                         Fred Ridley
Paul McKellar                             [United States] 5 & 4                        Jay Sigel
2                                         Singles                                      6
3                                         Overall                                      9

Saturday's matches

Morning foursomes

[United Kingdom] & [Republic of Ireland]  Results                                      [United States]
Hutcheon/Deeble                           [United States] 4 & 3                        Fought/Heafner
McEvoy/Davies                             [United States] 2 up                         Miller/Simpson
Brodie/Martin                             [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 6 & 4  Siderowf/Sander
Murray/Kelley                             [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 4 & 3  Ridley/Brannan
2                                         Foursomes                                    2
5                                         Overall                                      11

Afternoon singles

[United Kingdom] & [Republic of Ireland]  Results                                      [United States]
Steve Martin                              [United States] 1 up                         Lindy Miller
John Davies                               [United States] 2 & 1                        John Fought
Allan Brodie                              [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 2 & 1  Bill Sander
Peter McEvoy                              [United States] 4 & 3                        Gary Hallberg
Michael Kelley                            [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 2 & 1  Dick Siderowf
Ian Hutcheon                              [United Kingdom][Republic of Ireland] 2 up   Mike Brannan
Sandy Lyle                                [United States] 5 & 3                        Fred Ridley
Peter Deeble                              [United States] 1 up                         Jay Sigel

3                                         Singles                                      5
8                                         Overall                                      16


The Earth is Enough

The Earth is Enough is a novel by author Harry Middleton. The book chronicles Middleton's young life in the Ozark mountains,


São Sebastião do Tocantins

São Sebastião do Tocantins is the northernmost city in the state of Tocantins.


C. N. Saliya Mathew

C. N. Saliya W. Mathew was the 2nd Governor of Sabaragamuwa. He was appointed in 1993 succeeding Noel Wimalasena and was Chief Minister until 9 June 2005. He was succeeded by Reggie Ranatunga.


Valdoie

Valdoie (French pronunciation: [valdwa]) is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France. It is located to the North of the city of Belfort and comprises part of greater Belfort.

Name

Valdoie is situated on the river Savoureuse (Doubs basin). The name is thought to have come from combining the Latin word Vadum (meaning shallow crossing) and the Celtic word Oye (meaning water or river).

Population

Historical population
Year           Pop.   ±% p.a.
1968           3,983  —
1975           4,466  +1.65%
1982           4,572  +0.34%
1990           4,314  −0.72%
1999           4,843  +1.29%
2007           5,022  +0.45%
2012           5,313  +1.13%
2017           5,300  −0.05%
Source: INSEE

Valdoie, church (église Saint-Joseph) with war monument

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Valdoie.
  * Communes of the Territoire de Belfort department