Cid Gomes

Cid Ferreira Gomes (born 27 April 1963) is a Brazilian politician who serves as a Senator for the state of Ceará since 2019.Democratic Labour Party (PDT) since 2015, and is the brother of fellow Brazilian politician Ciro Gomes.

Gomes is the former Governor of Ceará.Francisco José Pinheiro. On 1 January 2015 he was named Minister of Education of Brazil in the cabinet of Dilma Rousseff, and served until 18 March of that same year. On 19 February 2020, Gomes was shot after using a bulldozer to remove a barricade built by a group of masked military police officers during an illegal demonstration in Sobral, Ceará.


Pescadero

Pescadero is the Spanish word for 'fishmonger'.

Pescadero may also refer to:

Places

  * Pescadero, California, USA, a town in San Mateo County, California
      + Pescadero State Beach
  * El Pescadero, Baja California Sur, Mexico, a coastal town north of Cabo San Lucas
  * Punta Pescadero, Baja California Sur, Mexico, a point of land served by the Punta Pescadero Airstrip
  * "Pescadero" (see History of Mozilla Firefox), codename for version 0.1 of Mozilla Firefox

Streams

  * Pescadero Creek, a stream in San Mateo County, California
  * Pescadero Creek (Pajaro River), a stream in Santa Clara and Santa Cruz Counties, tributary to the Pajaro River in California


C98

C98 or C-98 may refer to:

  * C-98 Clipper, the military designation of the Boeing 314 flying boat
  * CJYC-FM, "Big John FM", formerly known as "C98"
  * Cray C98, a model of the Cray C90
  * Ruy Lopez (ECO code), a chess opening
  * Lake Village Airport (FAA LID), Indiana, US
  * Right to Organise and Collective Bargaining Convention, 1949 (ILO code)


Rhagoletis ochraspis

Rhagoletis ochraspis is a species of tephritid or fruit fly in the genus Rhagoletis of the family Tephritidae.

The species was classified as Ortalis ochraspis by Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann in 1830.D. Elmo Hardy.


Robert Ross (preacher)

Robert Ross was a Presbyterian preacher. He did not have a government licence to preach. He was apprehended at Leith and sent to the Bass Rock. He was kept in confinement there for upwards of three months from April 4-July 19, 1679.

Preaching and imprisonment

Robert Ross was called a preacher by Wodrow. He was probably licensed by some of the ejected nonconforming ministers. 26. as one of those who, after the battle of Pentland Hills, preached in the fields, and who, when preaching in that public manner was made a capital offence, still persevered in addressing, both by night and by day, the multitudes who assembled to hear the gospel.


Vigolo

Vigolo (Bergamasque: Igol) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of Bergamo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 641 and an area of 12.2 square kilometres (4.7 sq mi).

Vigolo borders the following municipalities: Adrara San Martino, Adrara San Rocco, Fonteno, Parzanica, Predore, Tavernola Bergamasca, Viadanica.

Demographic evolution


2017–18 Townsville Fire season

The 2017–18 Townsville Fire season is the 17th season for the franchise in the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL).

Roster

2017–18 Townsville Fire roster
Players                                                                           Coaches
Pos.  No.  Nat.             Name                       Ht.                        Head coach
                                                                                * [Australia] Claudia Brassard
SG    1    [United States]  Mincy, Laurin              1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)         Assistant coach(es)
SG    3    [Australia]      Goodchild, Miela           1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)           * [Australia] Peter Crawford
PG    6    [Australia]      Donnelly, Mikhaela         1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)           * [Australia] Rachael McCully
SG    7    [Australia]      Andrews, Haylee            1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)           * [Australia] Mark Wrobel
C     8    [Australia]      Batkovic, Suzy (C)         1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)         Legend
SF    10   [Australia]      Murray, Mia                1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)           * (C) Team captain
PF    14   [Australia]      Garbin, Darcee             1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)           * (DP) Development player
C     15   [Australia]      Aokuso, Zitina             1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)           * (I) Import player
SF    21   [Australia]      Whittle, Marena [Injured]  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)          * [Injured] Injured
PG    22   [Australia]      Wilson, Kelly              1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)           * Roster
PF    23   [Australia]      George, Cayla              1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)         Updated: 21 December 2017
SG    24   [United States]  Wiese, Sydney              1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
PG    32   [New Zealand]    Cocks, Micaela             1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)

Standings

#     WNBL Championship ladder
Team  W                         L   PCT  GP
1     Perth Lynx                15  6    71.4  21
2     Sydney Uni Flames         14  7    66.6  21
3     Townsville Fire           14  7    66.6  21
4     Melbourne Boomers         12  9    57.1  21

5     Adelaide Lightning        11  10   52.3  21
6     Canberra Capitals         7   14   33.3  21
7     Dandenong Rangers         7   14   33.3  21
8     Bendigo Spirit            4   17   19.1  21

Results

Pre-season


2017–18 Townsville Fire season

Results

Pre-season

Game  Date       Team               Score  High points  High rebounds       High assists  Location                         Record
1     September  Invitational Team  81–80  –            –                   –             Townsville RSL Stadium           1–0
      14
2     September  Perth              83–82  Murray (18)  Garbin (10)         –             Burdekin Basketball Association  2–0
      22
3     September  Perth              88–76  Murray (14)  Garbin, Murray (7)  Wilson (7)    Burdekin Basketball Association  3–0
      23

Regular season


2017–18 Townsville Fire season

Game  Date      Team         Score   High points    High rebounds          High assists            Location                    Record
1     October   @ Melbourne  63–54   George (17)    George (22)            Mincy (4)               State Basketball Centre     1–0
      7
2     October   Canberra     76–65   Batkovic (20)  Batkovic (12)          Batkovic, Donnelly (4)  Townsville RSL Stadium      2–0
      13
3     October   Sydney       63–66   Batkovic (22)  George (16)            Wilson (4)              Townsville RSL Stadium      2–1
      19
4     October   @ Dandenong  71–86   Batkovic (23)  Batkovic (10)          Batkovic (6)            Dandenong Stadium           2–2
      21
5     October   @ Canberra   83–68   Batkovic (27)  Batkovic (11)          Wilson (6)              National Convention Centre  3–2
      27
6     October   Melbourne    64–57   Batkovic (26)  George (10)            George (3)              Townsville RSL Stadium      4–2
      29
7     November  @ Perth      68–87   Batkovic (24)  George (10)            Wilson (5)              Bendat Basketball Centre    4–3
      2
8     November  Adelaide     84–42   Batkovic (20)  George (11)            Wilson (10)             Townsville RSL Stadium      5–3
      5
9     November  Bendigo      94–59   Batkovic (18)  George (11)            Wilson (7)              Townsville RSL Stadium      6–3
      11
10    November  @ Adelaide   101–78  Batkovic (23)  Batkovic (14)          Wilson (12)             Titanium Security Arena     7–3
      18
11    November  Melbourne    73–66   Garbin (18)    Batkovic (17)          Garbin (4)              Townsville RSL Stadium      8–3
      23
12    November  Perth        79–84   Mincy (16)     Batkovic (12)          Wilson (6)              State Basketball Centre     8–4
      26
13    November  @ Dandenong  59–78   Batkovic (19)  Batkovic (9)           Wilson (5)              Dandenong Stadium           8–5
      29


2017–18 Townsville Fire season

29
14    December  @ Sydney     88–85   Batkovic (26)  Batkovic (11)          Donnelly (7)            Brydens Stadium             9–5
      2
15    December  Adelaide     74–89   Batkovic (25)  Batkovic (13)          Mincy (5)               Townsville RSL Stadium      9–6
      7
16    December  @ Bendigo    99–62   Wiese (29)     George (12)            Mincy, Wiese (5)        Bendigo Stadium             10–6
      9
17    December  Dandenong    83–71   Batkovic (25)  George (8)             Wilson (6)              Townsville RSL Stadium      11–6
      16
18    December  @ Canberra   99–66   Garbin (23)    George (11)            Wiese (6)               National Convention Centre  12–6
      21
19    December  Bendigo      120–62  Garbin (30)    Batkovic, George (13)  Wilson (6)              Townsville RSL Stadium      13–6
      23
20    December  @ Sydney     81–107  Garbin (20)    Garbin (11)            Cocks, Donnelly (4)     Brydens Stadium             13–7
      29
21    December  Perth        83–51   Batkovic (31)  Batkovic (13)          Wilson (6)              Townsville RSL Stadium      14–7
      31


2017–18 Townsville Fire season

Finals

Semi-finals

Game  Date     Team      Score  High points           High rebounds  High assists  Location                Series
1     January  Sydney    78–49  Batkovic (19)         Batkovic (16)  Mincy (4)     Townsville RSL Stadium  1–0
      4
2     January  @ Sydney  68–65  Batkovic, Wiese (14)  Batkovic (10)  Wilson (5)    Brydens Stadium         2–0
      6

Grand Final

Game  Date     Team         Score  High points    High rebounds          High assists       Location                 Series
1     January  Melbourne    69–64  Batkovic (16)  Batkovic (15)          Donnelly, Mincy,   Townsville RSL Stadium   1–0
      13                                                                 Wilson (4)
2     January  @ Melbourne  57–58  Batkovic (23)  Batkovic (9)           Wilson (5)         State Basketball Centre  1–1
      18
3     January  Melbourne    70–57  Batkovic (28)  Batkovic, George (13)  Batkovic, George,  Townsville RSL Stadium   2–1
      21                                                                 Wilson (3)

Signings

Returning

Player          Signed         Contract
Micaela Cocks   March 2016     existing 2-year contract
Mia Murray      25 March 2017  1-year contract
Suzy Batkovic   11 April 2017  1-year contract
Kelly Wilson    12 May 2017    1-year contract
Darcee Garbin   29 June 2017   3-year contract
Haylee Andrews  30 June 2017   1-year development player contract

Incoming

Player             Signed            Contract
Cayla George       7 May 2017        1-year contract
Marena Whittle     25 May 2017       1-year contract
Zitina Aokuso      29 May 2017       1-year contract
Sydney Wiese       1 June 2017       1-year contract
Miela Goodchild    30 June 2017      1-year development player contract
Laurin Mincy       3 August 2017     1-year contract
Mikhaela Donnelly  3 September 2017  1-year contract

Awards

In-season

Award               Recipient                   Round(s) / Date  Ref.
Team of the Week    Cayla George                Round 1
Suzy Batkovic       Rounds: 2, 4, 7, 9, 10, 11
Micaela Cocks       Round 7
Darcee Garbin       Round 12
Player of the Week  Cayla George                Round 1
Suzy Batkovic       Round 4

  * Townsville Fire Official website


1982 in philosophy

1982 in philosophy

Events

Publications

  * J. L. Mackie, The Miracle of Theism: Arguments for and against the Existence of God (1982)
  * Carol Gilligan, In a Different Voice (1982)
  * Tzvetan Todorov, The Conquest of America: The Question of the Other (1982)
  * Michael Sandel, Liberalism and the Limits of Justice (1982)

Births

  * September 24th - Neil McDonnell,Scottish philosopher
  * September 25th - Jennifer Corns, Glasgow-based philosopher working on pain.

Deaths

  * February 21 - Gershom Scholem (born 1897)
  * March 2 - Philip K. Dick (born 1928)
  * March 6 - Ayn Rand (born 1905)
  * June 26 - Alexander Mitscherlich (born 1908)
  * October 9 - Anna Freud (born 1895)
  * November 19 - Erving Goffman (born 1922)


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

The 1998 Women's Hockey World Cup was the ninth edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup field hockey tournament. It was held from 20 to 31 May 1998 in Utrecht, Netherlands alongside the men's tournament. Australia won its second world title after defeating Netherlands 3–2 in the final. The tournament was staged on two artificial pitches at the complex of Dutch football club FC Utrecht.

Qualification

Main article: 1997 Women's Hockey World Cup Qualifier

Squads

Further information: 1998 Women's Hockey World Cup squads

Umpires

  * Jean Buchanan (RSA)    * Hu Youfang (CHN)
  * Peri Buckley (AUS)     * Noami Kato (JPN)
  * Renée Chatas (USA)     * Angela Lario (ESP)
  * Gill Clarke (ENG)      * Lee Mi-ok (KOR)
  * Renée Cohen (NED)      * Jane Nockolds (ENG)
  * Ute Conen (GER)        * Gina Spitaleri (ITA)
  * Laura Crespo (ARG)     * Miriam van Gemert (NED)
  * Lyn Farrell (NZL)      * Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)

Results

Pool A

Pos  Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Australia      5    5  0  0  26  4   +22  15   Semi-finals
2    Germany        5    4  0  1  13  8   +5   12
3    South Africa   5    2  0  3  11  14  −3   6
4    United States  5    2  0  3  9   14  −5   6
5    Scotland       5    2  0  3  6   11  −5   6
6    China          5    0  0  5  4   18  −14  0

Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.
20 May 1998
12:35

Scotland  0–5     Australia
                  Langham [field hockey ball] 18'
          Report  Towers [field hockey ball] 24'
                  Powell [field hockey ball] 45', 65'
                  Annan [field hockey ball] 48'

Umpires:
Lee Mi-ok (KOR)
Jane Nockolds (ENG)


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

20 May 1998
16:05

South Africa                         2–1     China
Coetzee [field hockey ball] 6', 50'  Report  Tang [field hockey ball] 70'

Umpires:
Miriam van Gemert (NED)
Laura Crespo (ARG)

20 May 1998
20:05

Germany                                   5–1     United States
Becker [field hockey ball] 29'
Keller [field hockey ball] 32'
Reiter [field hockey ball] 35'            Report  Lucas [field hockey ball] 46'
Ernsting-Krienke [field hockey ball] 39'
Möller [field hockey ball] 67'

Umpires:
Gill Clarke (ENG)
Lynn Farrell (NZL)

22 May 1998
12:35

Germany                                  4–3     South Africa
Keller [field hockey ball] 2', 41'               Cormack [field hockey ball] 12'
Ernsting-Krienke [field hockey ball] 5'  Report  Coetzee [field hockey ball] 30'
Lätzsch [field hockey ball] 32'                  Dare [field hockey ball] 33'

Umpires:
Renée Cohen (NED)
Jane Nockolds (ENG)

22 May 1998
13:35

United States                  2–1     Scotland
Barber [field hockey ball] 2'  Report  MacDonald [field hockey ball] 56'
Fuchs [field hockey ball] 41'

Umpires:
Naomi Kato (JPN)
Laura Crespo (ARG)

22 May 1998
15:05

Australia                                  7–1     China
Annan [field hockey ball] 5', 56'
Towers [field hockey ball] 16', 23', 70'   Report  Tang [field hockey ball] 65'
Langham [field hockey ball] 24'
Mitchell-Taverner [field hockey ball] 50'

Umpires:
Gill Clarke (ENG)
Miriam van Gemert (NED)

24 May 1998
11:05

Australia                                  6–1     United States
Smith [field hockey ball] 29'
Towers [field hockey ball] 30'
Langham [field hockey ball] 32'            Report  Vizzuso [field hockey ball] 43'
Michelle-Taverner [field hockey ball] 36'
Annan [field hockey ball] 56'
Mott [field hockey ball] 57'

Umpires:
Renée Cohen (NED)
Laura Crespo (ARG)


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

24 May 1998
12:05

China                         1–3     Germany
Juan [field hockey ball] 27'  Report  Kauschke [field hockey ball] 16'
                                      Klecker [field hockey ball] 65', 68'

Umpires:
Lee Mi-ok (KOR)
Angela Lario (ESP)

24 May 1998
14:35

South Africa                          2–3     Scotland
Coetzee [field hockey ball] 39', 48'  Report  Gilmour [field hockey ball] 7'
                                              MacDonald [field hockey ball] 18', 40'

Umpires:
Lyn Farrell (NZL)
Miriam van Gemert (NED)

26 May 1998
12:35

Scotland                           2–1     China
Fraser [field hockey ball] 16'     Report  Chen Z. [field hockey ball] 35'
MacDonald [field hockey ball] 53'

Umpires:
Lyn Farrell (NZL)
Renée Cohen (NED)

26 May 1998
13:35

United States                  1–2     South Africa
Lucas [field hockey ball] 38'  Report  Coetzee [field hockey ball] 35', 46'

Umpires:
Lee Mi-ok (KOR)
Miriam van Gemert (NED)

26 May 1998
15:05

Germany  0–3     Australia
                 Langham [field hockey ball] 21'
         Report  Starre [field hockey ball] 46'
                 Annan [field hockey ball] 66'

Umpires:
Gill Clarke (ENG)
Jane Nockolds (ENG)

27 May 1998
13:35

China  0–4     United States
       Report  James [field hockey ball] 18', 21', 42', 54'

Umpires:
Jane Nockolds (ENG)
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)

27 May 1998
17:35

Australia                          5–2     South Africa
Powell [field hockey ball] 6'
Langham [field hockey ball] 29'    Report  Agliotti [field hockey ball] 43'
Mott [field hockey ball] 31', 67'          Wessels [field hockey ball] 62'
Hawkes [field hockey ball] 56'

Umpires:
Hu Youfang (CHN)
Gina Spitaleri (ITA)

27 May 1998
18:35

Scotland  0–1     Germany
          Report  Keller [field hockey ball] 27'

Umpires:
Lee Mi-ok (KOR)
Laura Crespo (ARG)

Pool B


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

Pool B

Pos  Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Netherlands  5    4  1  0  13  5   +8   13   Semi-finals
2    Argentina    5    4  1  0  12  7   +5   13
3    South Korea  5    3  0  2  13  11  +2   9
4    New Zealand  5    2  0  3  10  11  −1   6
5    England      5    1  0  4  8   12  −4   3
6    India        5    0  0  5  4   14  −10  0

Source: FIH
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result.
20 May 1998
13:35

India  0–1     England
       Report  Wright [field hockey ball] 19'

Umpires:
Renée Chatas (USA)
Ute Conen (GER)

20 May 1998
15:05

South Korea                       1–2     Argentina
Choi Kw. [field hockey ball] 14'  Report  Oneto [field hockey ball] 18'
                                          Gulla [field hockey ball] 35'

Umpires:
Gina Spitaleri (ITA)
Renée Cohen (NED)

20 May 1998
17:35

Netherlands                             2–1     New Zealand
Thate [field hockey ball] 32'           Report  Bell-Kake [field hockey ball] 13'
Van der Wielen [field hockey ball] 57'

Umpires:
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)
Peri Buckley (AUS)

21 May 1998
15:05

England                         2–3     Netherlands
Wright [field hockey ball] 18'  Report  Van den Boogaard [field hockey ball] 20', 63'
Miller [field hockey ball] 29'          Deiters [field hockey ball] 67'

Umpires:
Naomi Kato (JPN)
Gina Spitaleri (ITA)

21 May 1998
16:05

Argentina                          2–1     India
Pando [field hockey ball] 28'      Report  Sandeep [field hockey ball] 16'
MacKenzie [field hockey ball] 52'

Umpires:
Hu Youfang (CHN)
Peri Buckley (AUS)


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

21 May 1998
18:35

South Korea                      5–4     New Zealand
Choi M. [field hockey ball] 54'          Smith [field hockey ball] 1'
Kim M. [field hockey ball] 56'           Pearce [field hockey ball] 9'
Kim E. [field hockey ball] 62'   Report  Lawrence [field hockey ball] 16'
Kim S. [field hockey ball] 63'           Matthews [field hockey ball] 39'
Lee E. [field hockey ball] 69'

Umpires:
Angela Lario (ESP)
Jean Buchanan (RSA)

23 May 1998
11:05

New Zealand                            2–1     India
Bell-Kake [field hockey ball] 8', 15'  Report  Manjinder [field hockey ball] 41'

Umpires:
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)
Hu Youfang (CHN)

23 May 1998
12:05

England                           2–4     Argentina
Miller [field hockey ball] 5'             Rognoni [field hockey ball] 28', 30'
Sixsmith [field hockey ball] 43'  Report  MacKenzie [field hockey ball] 63'
                                          Aymar [field hockey ball] 66'

Umpires:
Renée Chatas (USA)
Jean Buchanan (RSA)

23 May 1998
16:05

Netherlands                           1–0     South Korea
Van de Kieft [field hockey ball] 52'  Report

Umpires:
Angela Lario (ESP)
Ute Conen (GER)

25 May 1998
12:35

England                             2–3     South Korea
                                            Kim M. [field hockey ball] 15'
Miller [field hockey ball] 7', 52'  Report  Lee E. [field hockey ball] 29'
                                            Woo [field hockey ball] 42'

Umpires:
Peri Buckley (AUS)
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)

25 May 1998
13:35

Argentina                          2–1     New Zealand
MacKenzie [field hockey ball] 48'  Report  Smith [field hockey ball] 20'
Rognoni [field hockey ball] 65'

Umpires:
Ute Conen (GER)
Gina Spitaleri (ITA)

25 May 1998
20:05

Netherlands                         5–0     India
Boomgaardt [field hockey ball] 9'
Deiters [field hockey ball] 25'     Report
Thate [field hockey ball] 28', 36'
Smabers [field hockey ball] 38'

Umpires:
Renée Chatas (USA)
Naomi Kato (JPN)


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

27 May 1998
11:35

New Zealand                     2–1     England
Senior [field hockey ball] 21'  Report  Wright [field hockey ball] 67'
Smith [field hockey ball] 25'

Umpires:
Naomi Kato (JPN)
Angela Lario (ESP)

27 May 1998
16:05

India                                2–4     South Korea
                                             Lee E. [field hockey ball] 6'
Pritam [field hockey ball] 49', 68'  Report  Choi Kw. [field hockey ball] 32'
                                             Woo [field hockey ball] 57', 62'

Umpires:
Jean Buchanan (RSA)
Ute Conen (GER)

27 May 1998
20:05

Argentina                        2–2     Netherlands
Masotta [field hockey ball] 55'  Report  Van de Kieft [field hockey ball] 32'
Oneto [field hockey ball] 61'            Thate [field hockey ball] 39'

Umpires:
Peri Buckley (AUS)
Gill Clarke (ENG)

Ninth to twelfth place classification

  Crossover                Ninth place

  29 May 1998

  Scotland        5
  30 May 1998
  India           3
  Scotland        0
  29 May 1998
                  England  2
  China           0

  England         3
  Eleventh place

  30 May 1998

  India           2

  China           4

Crossover

29 May 1998
13:35

Scotland                           5–3     India
Gilmour [field hockey ball] 20'
Robertson [field hockey ball] 24'          Bala [field hockey ball] 10'
MacDonald [field hockey ball] 39'  Report  Tirkey [field hockey ball] 46'
Grant [field hockey ball] 54'              Manjinder [field hockey ball] 66'
Simpson [field hockey ball] 63'

Umpires:
Naomi Kato (JPN)
Jean Buchanan (RSA)

29 May 1998
16:05

China  0–3     England
       Report  Sixsmith [field hockey ball] 14', 57'
               Miller [field hockey ball] 30'

Umpires:
Renée Chatas (USA)
Lyn Farrell (NZL)

Eleventh and twelfth place

30 May 1998
15:05

India                          2–4     China
                                       Huang [field hockey ball] 17'
Jyoti [field hockey ball] 9'   Report  Juan [field hockey ball] 19'
Surja [field hockey ball] 59'          Liu [field hockey ball] 26'
                                       Wang [field hockey ball] 32'

Umpires:
Ute Conen (GER)
Lyn Farrell (NZL)


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

Ninth and tenth place

30 May 1998
17:35

Scotland  0–2     England
          Report  Sixsmith [field hockey ball] 15'
                  Smith [field hockey ball] 29'

Umpires:
Peri Buckley (AUS)
Lee Mi-ok (KOR)

Fifth to eighth place classification

  Crossover                          Fifth place

  29 May 1998

  United States         0
  30 May 1998
  South Korea           2
  South Korea           4
  29 May 1998
                        New Zealand  3
  South Africa          1

  New Zealand           3
  Seventh place

  30 May 1998

  United States         2 (2)

  South Africa (p.s.o)  2 (4)

Crossover

29 May 1998
12:35

South Africa                 1–3     New Zealand
                                     Pearce [field hockey ball] 11'
Bee [field hockey ball] 61'  Report  Bell-Kake [field hockey ball] 49'
                                     Lawrence [field hockey ball] 59'

Umpires:
Renée Cohen (NED)
Ute Conen (GER)

29 May 1998
15:05

United States  0–2     South Korea
               Report  Choi M. [field hockey ball] 4'
                       Oh [field hockey ball] 33'

Umpires:
Jane Nockolds (ENG)
Peri Buckley (AUS)

Seventh and eighth place

30 May 1998
12:35

United States                      0–0 (a.e.t.)  South Africa
                                   Report

Penalties
Fuchs [Penalty shoot-out scored]                 [Penalty shoot-out scored] Coetzee
Lucas [Penalty shoot-out scored]   2–4           [Penalty shoot-out scored] MacNaughton
Fillat [Penalty shoot-out missed]                [Penalty shoot-out scored] Wessels
James [Penalty shoot-out missed]                 [Penalty shoot-out scored] Dobson

Umpires:
Laura Crespo (ARG)
Jane Nockolds (ENG)

Fifth and sixth place

30 May 1998
11:05

South Korea                      4–3     New Zealand
Woo [field hockey ball] 15'              Smith [field hockey ball] 4'
Oh [field hockey ball] 30'       Report  Foy [field hockey ball] 13'
Lee E. [field hockey ball] 35'           Matthews [field hockey ball] 55'
Choi M. [field hockey ball] 59'

Umpires:
Renée Chatas (USA)
Gina Spitaleri (ITA)

First to fourth place classification


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

First to fourth place classification

  Semi-finals               Final

  29 May 1998

  Australia    4
  31 May 1998
  Argentina    2
  Australia    3
  29 May 1998
               Netherlands  2
  Germany      1

  Netherlands  6
  Third place

  31 May 1998

  Germany      3

  Argentina    2

Semi-finals

29 May 1998
17:35

Australia                          4–2     Argentina
Annan [field hockey ball] 4', 51'          Masotta [field hockey ball] 37'
Langham [field hockey ball] 9'     Report  MacKenzie [field hockey ball] 65'
Powell [field hockey ball] 56'

Umpires:
Angela Lario (ESP)
Miriam van Gemert (NED)

29 May 1998
20:05

Germany                          1–6     Netherlands
                                         Thate [field hockey ball] 5', 45'
Lätzsch [field hockey ball] 23'  Report  Van den Boogaard [field hockey ball] 17', 32'
                                         Donners [field hockey ball] 46'
                                         Teeuwen [field hockey ball] 70'

Umpires:
Gill Clarke (ENG)
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)

Third and fourth place

31 May 1998
13:35

Germany                               3–2     Argentina
Kauschke [field hockey ball] 39'
Dickenscheid [field hockey ball] 51'  Report  Oneto [field hockey ball] 34', 55'
Möller [field hockey ball] 62'

Umpires:
Renée Cohen (NED)
Angela Lario (ESP)

Final

31 May 1998
16:05

Netherlands                      2–3     Australia
Kuipers [field hockey ball] 1'           Annan [field hockey ball] 22'
Deiters [field hockey ball] 62'  Report  Towers [field hockey ball] 24'
                                         Langham [field hockey ball] 56'

Umpires:
Gill Clarke (ENG)
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)

Awards

Player of the Tournament  Top Goalscorer            Goalkeeper of the Tournament  Most Sportive Player       Fair Play Trophy
[Australia] Alyson Annan  [Australia] Alyson Annan  [Argentina] Laura Mulhall     [New Zealand] Mandy Smith  Scotland

Statistics

Final standings


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

Statistics

Final standings

Pos  Grp  Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Final result
1    A    Australia      7    7  0  0  33  8   +25  21   Gold medal
2    B    Netherlands    7    5  1  1  21  9   +12  16   Silver medal
3    A    Germany        7    5  0  2  17  16  +1   15   Bronze medal
4    B    Argentina      7    4  1  2  16  14  +2   13   Fourth place

5    B    South Korea    7    5  0  2  19  14  +5   15   Eliminated in
                                                         group stage
6    B    New Zealand    7    3  0  4  16  16  0    9
7    A    South Africa   7    2  1  4  12  17  −5   7
8    A    United States  7    2  1  4  9   16  −7   7
9    B    England        7    3  0  4  13  12  +1   9
10   A    Scotland       7    3  0  4  11  16  −5   9
11   A    China          7    1  0  6  8   23  −15  3
12   B    India          7    0  0  7  9   23  −14  0

Source: FIH

Goalscorers

There were 184 goals scored in 42 matches, for an average of 4.38 goals per match.

8 goals

  * [Australia] Alyson Annan

7 goals

  * [Australia] Bianca Langham
  * [South Africa] Pietie Coetzee

6 goals

  * [Australia] Julie Towers
  * [Netherlands] Carole Thate

5 goals

  * [England] Purdy Miller
  * [Scotland] Sue MacDonald

4 goals

  * [Argentina] Sofía MacKenzie
  * [Argentina] Vanina Oneto
  * [Australia] Katrina Powell
  * [England] Jane Sixsmith
  * [Germany] Natascha Keller
  * [Netherlands] Dillianne van den Boogaard
  * [New Zealand] Tina Bell-Kake
  * [New Zealand] Mandy Smith
  * [South Korea] Lee Eun-Young
  * [South Korea] Woo Hyun-Jung
  * [United States] Kelli James

3 goals

  * [Argentina] Cecilia Rognoni
  * [Australia] Nikki Mott
  * [England] Lucilla Wright
  * [Netherlands] Julie Deiters
  * [South Korea] Choi Mi-Soon

2 goals


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

2 goals

  * [Argentina] Karina Masotta
  * [Australia] Claire Mitchell-Taverner
  * [China] Tang Chunling
  * [China] Juan Li
  * [Germany] Nadine Ernsting-Krienke
  * [Germany] Katrin Kauschke
  * [Germany] Denise Klecker
  * [Germany] Heike Lätzsch
  * [Germany] Inga Möller
  * [India] Manjinder Kaur
  * [India] Pritam Rani
  * [Netherlands] Fleur van de Kieft
  * [New Zealand] Anna Lawrence
  * [New Zealand] Robyn Matthews
  * [New Zealand] Suzie Pearce
  * [Scotland] Susan Gilmour
  * [South Korea] Choi Kwan-Sook
  * [South Korea] Kim Myung-Ok
  * [South Korea] Oh Seung-Shin
  * [United States] Antoinette Lucas

1 goal


1998 Women's Hockey World Cup

1 goal

  * [Argentina] Luciana Aymar
  * [Argentina] Alejandra Gulla
  * [Argentina] Gabriela Pando
  * [Australia] Rechelle Hawkes
  * [Australia] Karen Smith
  * [Australia] Kate Starre
  * [China] Wang Jiuyan
  * [China] Huang Junxia
  * [China] Liu Lijie
  * [China] Chen Zhaoxia
  * [England] Jane Smith
  * [Germany] Britta Becker
  * [Germany] Tanja Dickenscheid
  * [Germany] Cornelia Reiter
  * [India] Shashi Bala
  * [India] Surja Devi
  * [India] Sandeep Kaur
  * [India] Jyoti Sunita Kullu
  * [India] Mary Tirkey
  * [Netherlands] Ageeth Boomgaardt
  * [Netherlands] Mijntje Donners
  * [Netherlands] Ellen Kuipers
  * [Netherlands] Hanneke Smabers
  * [Netherlands] Margje Teeuwen
  * [Netherlands] Suzan van der Wielen
  * [New Zealand] Kylie Foy
  * [New Zealand] Moira Senior
  * [Scotland] Susan Fraser
  * [Scotland] Alison Grant
  * [Scotland] Pauline Robertson
  * [Scotland] Rhona Simpson
  * [South Africa] Marilyn Agliotti
  * [South Africa] Kerry Bee
  * [South Africa] Sharon Cormack
  * [South Africa] Alison Dare
  * [South Africa] Susan Wessels
  * [South Korea] Kim Eun-Jin
  * [South Korea] Kim Soo-Jung
  * [United States] Kate Barber
  * [United States] Tracey Fuchs
  * [United States] Michelle Vizzuso

Source: FIH

  * Official FIH website


Sheikh Khalifa Mosque (disambiguation)

Sheikh Khalifa Mosque may refer to any of the following mosques, the first two being named after Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the United Arab Emirates and Ruler of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi:

  * Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nahyan Mosque in Al Ain, the UAE
  * Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nahyan Mosque, Bethany, Jerusalem, the West Bank
  * Sheikh Khalifa Mosque, Lukoye, Mumias, Kenya


Chapsa thallotrema

Chapsa thallotrema is a species of lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Panama, it was described as new to science in 2011.


Pescadores de perlas

Pescadores de perlas (English: Pearl Fishers), also known as Sol de gloria is a 1938 Mexican film starring Sara García.

  * Pescadores de perlas at IMDb also starring Victoria Blanco and Victor Manuel Mendoza and Angel T. Sala


C9H10O

The molecular formula C9H10O (molar mass: 134.17 g/mol) may refer to:

  * Allyl phenyl ether
  * Anol
  * Chavicol
  * Chromane
  * Cinnamyl alcohol
  * 4-Ethylbenzaldehyde
  * Hydrocinnamaldehyde
  * Phenylacetone
  * Propiophenone
  * 4-Vinylanisole


Rhagoletis penela

Rhagoletis penela is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Rhagoletis of the family Tephritidae.


Roy Wood (disambiguation)

Roy Wood is an English musician.

Roy Wood is also the name of:

  * Roy Wood (baseball) (1892–1974), American baseball player
  * Roy Wood Sr. (1915-1995) American radio pioneer, civil rights journalist, commentator, college professor, and entrepreneur
  * Roy Wood Jr. (born 1978), American comedian
  * Royden Wood (born 1930), English footballer
  * Roy Woods, Canadian rapper
  * Roy Wood Sellars (1880–1973), American philosopher


1976 Austrian Open (tennis)

The 1976 Austrian Open , also known as the 1976 Head Cup for sponsorship reasons, was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was categorized as a two-star tournament and was part of the 1976 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix circuit. It took place at the Tennis Stadium Kitzbühel in Kitzbühel Austria and was held from 12 July until 19 July 1976. Manuel Orantes won the singles le.

Finals

Singles

[Spain] Manuel Orantes defeated [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš 7–6, 6–2, 7–6

  * It was Orantes 3rd singles title of the year and the 25th open era title of his career.

Doubles

[Czechoslovakia] Jiří Hřebec / [Czechoslovakia] Jan Kodeš defeated [West Germany] Jürgen Fassbender / [West Germany] Hans-Jürgen Pohmann 6–7, 6–2, 6–4

  * ITF tournament edition details


1982 in architecture

The year 1982 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

Buildings and structures

See also: Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1982

Buildings opened

The National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, [Australia

  * January 28 – Jatiyo Sangshad Bhaban, the National Parliament Building in Dhaka, Bangladesh, designed by Louis Kahn.
  * April 29 – Sri Lankan Parliament Building in Kotte, designed by Geoffrey Bawa.
  * October 12 – National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, ACT, designed by Colin Madigan.
  * November 13 – Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., designed by Maya Ying Lin, is dedicated.

Buildings completed

Abteiberg Museum in Mönchengladbach, Germany

  * JPMorgan Chase Tower in Houston, Texas, United States.
  * Rheinturm Düsseldorf in Germany.
  * Abteiberg Museum in Mönchengladbach, Germany, designed by Hans Hollein.
  * First Canadian Centre in Calgary, Alberta
  * Nexen Building, Calgary in Calgary, Alberta
  * Kuwait National Assembly Building, designed by Jørn Utzon.
  * Rare Books Library, Newnham College, Cambridge, designed by van Heyningen and Haward.
  * Hamer Hall, part of the Arts Centre complex, in Melbourne, Australia.
  * Georgia Pacific Tower in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
  * TV-am Breakfast Television Centre in Camden Town, London, designed by Terry Farrell.
  * Inmos microprocessor factory in Newport, Wales, designed by the Richard Rogers Partnership.
  * BellSouth Building in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
  * Tower of the Juche Idea in Pyongyang, North Korea.
  * Main chapel of Wat Phra Dhammakaya in Thailand.
  * Akasaka Prince Hotel in Tokyo, Japan.
  * Atlantis Condominium in Miami, Florida.
  * December – Renault Centre in Swindon, England, designed by Norman Foster.

Awards


1982 in architecture

Awards

  * AIA Gold Medal – Romaldo Giurgola
  * Alvar Aalto Medal – Jørn Utzon
  * Architecture Firm Award – Gwathmey Siegel & Associates, Architects LLC
  * Grand prix national de l'architecture – Claude Vasconi
  * Pritzker Prize – Kevin Roche
  * RAIA Gold Medal – John Overall (architect)
  * RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Berthold Lubetkin
  * Twenty-five Year Award – Equitable Savings and Loan Building

Births

Deaths

  * March 10 – Charles N. Agree, American architect (born 1897)
  * March 27 – Fazlur Rahman Khan, Bengal-born structural engineer (born 1929)
  * April 20 – Şevki Balmumcu, Turkish architect (born 1905)
  * May 21 – Giovanni Muzio, Italian architect (born 1893)
  * August 4 – Bruce Goff, American architect (born 1904)
  * November 8 – David Roberts, British architect (born 1911)
  * November 16 – Peter Yates, English architect (born 1920)
  * December 18 – Sir Richard Sheppard, English architect (born 1910)


1949 All England Badminton Championships

The 1949 All England Championships was a badminton tournament held at the Harringay Arena, London, England, from 2–5 March 1949.

Final results

Category         Winners                                             Runners-up                                             Score
Men's singles    [United States] Dave Freeman                        [Malaysia] Ooi Teik Hock                               15–1, 15-6
Women's singles  [Denmark] Aase Schiøtt Jacobsen                     [Denmark] Aase Svendsen                                8-11, 11–8, 11–4
Men's doubles    [Malaysia] Ooi Teik Hock & Teoh Seng Khoon          [United States] Dave Freeman & Wynn Rogers             15–5, 15–6
Women's doubles  [England] Queenie Allen & Betty Uber                [Denmark] Tonny Ahm & Kirsten Thorndahl                16–17, 15–5, 15-8
Mixed doubles    [United States] Clinton Stephens & Patsey Stephens  [United States] Wynn Rogers & [England] Queenie Allen  15–5, 2-15, 15–12

Men's singles

Section 1

  Second round                                                              Third finals                         Quarterfinals      Semifinals

                [United States] Dave Freeman +     15                       15

                [United States] Wynn Rogers        10                       2
                                                   [United States] Freeman  15                           15

                                                                            [India] Ferreira             13  3
                [India] Henry Ferreira             15                       15

                [England] Tom Wingfield            13                       9
                                                   [United States] Freeman  15                           15

                                                                            [Sweden] Wahlberg            2   2
                [Sweden] Olle Wahlberg             15                       15

                [England] N L Williams             9                        4
                                                   [Sweden] Wahlberg        15                           8   15

                                                                            [Republic of Ireland] Peard  11  15  8
                [Republic of Ireland] Frank Peard  15                       15

                [England] D S Kumana               10                       10
                                                   [United States] Freeman  15                           15

                                                                            [Malaysia] Peng Soon         2   4
                [Malaysia] Wong Peng Soon +        15                       15

                [England] H Dart                   0                        2
                                                   [Malaysia] Peng Soon     15                           15

                                                                            [Denmark] Dabelsteen         1   3
                [Denmark] Preben Dabelsteen        15                       15

                [England] H L K Brock              5                        9
                                                   [Malaysia] Peng Soon     15                           14  15

                                                                            [India] Mohan Lal            4   17  4
                [India] Devinder Mohan Lal +       15                       15

                [England] Warwick Shute            0                        7
                                                   [India] Mohan Lal        14                           15  15

                                                                            [United States] Williams     18  5   7
                [United States] Bob Williams       12                       15                           15

                [England] Peter Birtwhistle        15                       6                            12

Section 2


Section 2

  Second round                                                             Third finals                      Quarterfinals      Semifinals

                [Malaysia] Ooi Teik Hock +       15                        15

                [Sweden] Inge Blomberg           5                         2
                                                 [Malaysia] Ooi Teik Hock  15                        15

                                                                           [Denmark] Jensen          7   8
                [Denmark] Ole Jensen             15                        15

                [England] A L Salway             1                         5
                                                 [Malaysia] Ooi Teik Hock  15                        9   17

                                                                           [India] Lewis             3   15  15
                [India] George Lewis             15                        15

                [Denmark] Knud Christensen       8                         7
                                                 [India] Lewis             18                        15

                                                                           [Malaysia] Lim Kee Fong   15  13
                [Malaysia] Lim Kee Fong          15                        17

                [United States] Marten Mendez +  11                        15
                                                 [Malaysia] Ooi Teik Hock  15                        15

                                                                           [United States] Loveday   6   5
                [United States] Carl Loveday     15                        15

                [England] Noel Radford           3                         5
                                                 [United States] Loveday   15                        15

                                                                           [Denmark] Skaarup         1   3
                [Denmark] Jørn Skaarup +         15                        15

                [Scotland] James Mackay          5                         12
                                                 [United States] Loveday   12                        15  15

                                                                           [Malaysia] Law Teik Hock  15  6   12
                [Malaysia] Law Teik Hock         15                        15

                [India] B V Ullal                2                         1
                                                 [Malaysia] Law Teik Hock  12                        15  15

                                                                           [Sweden] Jonson           15  6   12
                [Sweden] Nils Jonson +           15                        18

                [United States] H G Loveday      8                         16

+Denotes Seed

Women's singles

Section 1

  First round                                                                 Second round                      Quarterfinals      Semifinals

               [Denmark] Aase Schiøtt Jacobsen +  bye

                                                  [Denmark] Schiott-Jacobsen  11                        11

                                                                              [England] Barnett         6   5
               [England] M J Barnett              bye

                                                  [Denmark] Schiott-Jacobsen  11                        11

                                                                              [England] O'Beirne        2   2
               [England] Elizabeth O'Beirne       bye

                                                  [England] O'Beirne          11                        11

                                                                              [England] Potter          3   5
               [England] E Potter                 bye

                                                  [Denmark] Schiott-Jacobsen  12                        11

                                                                              [Denmark] Thorndahl       9   4
               [Denmark] Kirsten Thorndahl +      bye

                                                  [Denmark] Thorndahl         11                        11

                                                                              [United States] Stephens  8   4
               [United States] Patsey Stephens    bye

                                                  [Denmark] Thorndahl         4                         12  11

                                                                              [England] Uber            12  10  9
               [England] Betty Uber               bye

                                                  [England] Uber              6                         11  11

                                                                              [England] Askew           11  1   3
               [England] P Askew                  bye


Section 2

  First round                                                 Second round                 Quarterfinals      Semifinals

               [Denmark] Aase Svendsen +  bye

                                          [Denmark] Svendsen  11                   11

                                                              [England] Robinson   4   11
               [England] M Robinson       bye

                                          [Denmark] Svendsen  11                   11

                                                              [England] Allen      8   1
               [England] Queenie Allen    11                  2                    11

               [England] Audrey Stone     7                   11                   4
                                          [England] Allen     11                   11

                                                              [Scotland] Horner    2   7
               [Scotland] Nancy Horner    bye

                                          [Denmark] Svendsen  12                   11

                                                              [Denmark] Ahm        9   6
               [Denmark] Tonny Ahm +      bye

                                          [Denmark] Ahm       11                   11

                                                              [England] Henderson  4   4
               [England] Mavis Henderson  bye

                                          [Denmark] Ahm       11                   11

                                                              [Denmark] Lehmeier   5   4
               [Denmark] A Lehmeier       bye

                                          [Denmark] Lehmeier  11                   11

                                                              [England] Alcorn     3   4
               [England] Madge Alcorn     bye


1998 Winter Paralympics medal table

The 1998 Winter Paralympics medal table is a list of National Paralympic Committees (NPCs) ranked by the number of gold medals won by their athletes during the 1998 Winter Paralympics, held in Nagano, Japan, from March 5 to March 14, 1998.

Medal table

See also: Olympic medal table

The ranking in this table is based on information provided by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) and is consistent with IPC convention in its published medal tables. By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won (in this context, a "nation" is an entity represented by a National Paralympic Committee). The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals. If nations are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically by IPC country code.

To sort this table by nation, total medal count, or any other column, click on the icon next to the column title.

* Host nation (Japan)

Rank                 Nation          Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Norway          18    9       13      40
2                    Germany         14    17      13      44
3                    United States   13    8       13      34
4                    Japan*          12    16      13      41
5                    Russia          12    10      9       31
6                    Switzerland     10    5       8       23
7                    Spain           8     0       0       8
8                    Austria         7     16      11      34
9                    Finland         7     5       7       19
10                   France          5     9       8       22
11                   New Zealand     4     1       1       6
12                   Italy           3     4       3       10
13                   Czech Republic  3     3       1       7
14                   Ukraine         3     2       4       9
15                   Canada          1     9       5       15
16                   Australia       1     0       1       2
Denmark              1               0     1       2
18                   Slovakia        0     6       4       10
19                   Sweden          0     1       5       6
20                   Netherlands     0     1       1       2
21                   Poland          0     0       2       2
Totals (21 entries)  122             122   123     367

  * 1998 Winter Olympics medal table
  * "Medal Standings - Nagano 1998 Paralympic Winter Games". International Paralympic Committee
  * International Paralympic Committee


Sheikh Morteza Ansari school

Sheikh Morteza Ansari is a NODET (National Organization for Development of Exceptional Talents, also known as SAMPAD) School for talented or gifted students in Dezful. It was established in 1990 under management of Mr. Tayebtaher, and now it's managed by Mr.Kalanpour.

In 2018/19, the school achieved great success across the country that including:

  * First place in the 21st Khwarizmi National Festival
  * The best Dezful student In the national entrance exam graduated from high school
  * The total number of those admitted to the national entrance exam were 60 students the Second High School in the Province in number of Accepted students
  * 100% of mathematics students admitted to the university first high school in province in number of accepted mathematics students
  * Admission of 15 students in the medical dentistry and pharmacy Second High School in the Province in number of Accepted Experimental Sciences students
  * Mohammad Haddadinejad 5th student in Mathematical Rank in Region graduated in sheikh ansari high school
  * Education in Iran
  * Official website
  * address of sheikh ansari high school in google maps
  * Sampadia's (nodet students) Official Website
  * National Organization for Development of Exceptional Talents


Chapter01/Marble-iro no Hi

Chapter01/Marble-iro no Hi (マーブル色の日, Marble coloured day) is the eleventh Japanese single release from Hitomi Yaida. It is also the first single released from the album Here Today – Gone Tomorrow. Also released as a limited edition with CD-Extra options with the associated PV's.

It peaked at number 9 in the Japanese charts on March 27, 2004.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Hitomi Yaida, arranged by Daishi Kataoka & Akira Murata & Hitomi Yaida.

No.  Title                                                    Length
1.   "Chapter01"                                              4:04
2.   "Marble-iro no Hi (マーブル色の日; lit. Marble coloured day) "  2:59
3.   "Tsuki no Namida (月のなみだ; lit. Tears of the moon) "       4:59

Bonus track
No.            Title    Length
4.             "Hello"  4:18
Total length:  16:20


Open access in Italy

Growth of open access publications in Italy, 1990-2018

Open access to scholarly communication in Italy has grown since the early 2000s.Messina in November 2004, Italian universities joined the Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities, in Italy thereafter known as the "Declaration of Messina".

Timeline

  * 2004
      + "Messina open access declaration issued."
      + "PLEIADI (Portal for Italian Electronic Scholarly Literature in Institutional Archives) was developed and implemented by the interuniversity supercomputing consortia CASPUR and CILEA
  * 2006
      + "Conference of Italian Universities Rectors
  * 2013
      + 7 October: Law effected requiring "results of research, funded at least 50% with public funds and published in scholarly journals (whose frequency is at least biannual) should be open access."
  * 2015
      + March: Associazione Italiana per la promozione della Scienza Aperta founded to promote open science.
  * 2019
      + The Ministry of Education, University and Research drafts a policy combining evaluation of grants to research institutions with a requirement to publish research outputs in open access mode.

Number of open access publications in various Italian repositories, 2018


Open access in Italy

Number of open access publications in various Italian repositories, 2018

  * Internet in Italy
  * Education in Italy
  * Media of Italy
  * Copyright law of Italy
  * List of libraries in Italy
  * Science and technology in Italy
  * Open access in other countries
  * Paola Gargiulo (2006). "Open Access in Italy: Achievements and Future Prospects". International Journal of Legal Information. 34.
  * Roberto Delle Donne (2007), CRUI and Open Access in Italy, hdl:10760/10886
  * "Towards an Open Access Italian network", Researchitaly.it, 2013
  * Ball, David (2015), Institutional Policy Implementation at the University of Turin, Italy, PASTEUR4OA Case Study, doi:10.5281/zenodo.44309, S2CID 155171476
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Open access (publishing) in Italy.
  * "PLEIADI: Portale per la Letteratura scientifica Elettronica Italiana su Archivi aperti e Depositi Istituzionali", Openarchives.it ("National platform to access scholarly literature archived in Italian open repositories and published in Open Access Journals.") Launched in November 2004.
  * "Browse by Country: Italy". Registry of Open Access Repositories. UK.
  * "Tag oa.italy". Open Access Tracking Project. Harvard University. OCLC 1040261573.
  * "Browse by Country: Italy". ROARMAP: Registry of Open Access Repository Mandates and Policies. UK: University of Southampton.
  * "Open Access". Crui.it (in Italian). Conferenza dei Rettori delle Università Italiane.
  * "Documentazione Open Access". Open Access CRUI 2016: L'accesso aperto alla letteratura scientifica in Italia. Bilanci e prospettive (in Italian).
  * "Italy". Directory of Open Access Repositories. UK: University of Nottingham. Archived from the original on 2009-02-06
  * Wikisource: Dichiarazione di Messina (Messina Declaration), 2004


Bone breaking

Bone breaking may refer to:

  * A bone fracture
  * A type of street dance, also called flexing


Rhagoletotrypeta parallela

Rhagoletotrypeta parallela is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Rhagoletotrypeta of the family Tephritidae.


Roy Wills

Roy Wills (born 5 December 1944) is a former English cricketer. Wills was a right-handed batsman who occasionally fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was educated at Abington, Northamptonshire.

Wills made his first-class debut for Northamptonshire against Oxford University in 1963. He made 32 further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Kent in the 1969 County Championship.average of 17.16, with a high score of 151 not out.century and came against Cambridge University in 1966.1969 season marked his final first-class appearance, he did later make a single List A appearance for Northamptonshire against Warwickshire in the 1973 Benson & Hedges Cup,David Brown.

His son-in-law Rob Bailey played first-class cricket and Test cricket for England.

  * Roy Wills at ESPNcricinfo


1976 Australia Day Honours

The 1976 Australia Day Honours were announced on 26 January 1976 by the Governor General of Australia, Sir John Kerr.

The Australia Day Honours are the first of the two major annual honours lists, announced on Australia Day (26 January), with the other being the Queen's Birthday Honours which are announced on the second Monday in June.

Order of Australia

Companion (AC)

Civil Division

Recipient                                    Citation                                                                                Notes
Sir Bernard Thomas Heinze                    For eminent achievement and merit of the highest degree in the field of music.
Ronald Gordon Jackson                        For eminent achievement and merit of the highest degree in the fields of industry and business management.
Professor Peter Henry Karmel CBE             For eminent achievement and merit of the highest degree in the field of education.
Kenneth Baillieu Myer DSC                    For eminent achievement and merit of the highest degree in the fields of the arts and public service and in particular, to the development of library based information systems.
Emeritus Professor Arthur Dale Trendall CMG  For eminent achievement and merit of the highest degree in services to Australian Universities and to the study of the Humanities.

Military Division

Recipient                              Citation                                                Notes
Vice-Admiral Hugh David Stevenson CBE  For eminent service in duties of great responsibility.

Officer (AO)

Civil Division


1976 Australia Day Honours

Officer (AO)

Civil Division

Recipient                                    Citation                                                                                Notes
Arthur Bassingthwaite                        For distinguished service of a high degree in the field of primary industry.
Harold Leigh Beaney                          For distinguished public service of a high degree.
Jean Edna Blackburn                          For distinguished service of a high degree to education.
Dr John Frederick Joseph Cade                For distinguished service of a high degree in the field of medicine.
Edward John Carey                            For distinguished public service of a high degree.
Thomas Kingston Critchley CBE                For distinguished public service of a high degree.
Ronald Dowd                                  For distinguished service of a high degree to opera.
Arthur Frederik Alan Harper                  For distinguished public service of a high degree in the field of metric conversion.
Clem Jones                                   For distinguished service of a high degree in the fields of public service and local government.
Dr Menzie Lipson                             For distinguished service of a high degree to science, particularly in the field of wool textile research.
Alan McLeod McCulloch                        For distinguished service of a high degree in the artistic field, particularly in the promotion of art and as an art historian.
Dr Donald Metcalf                            For distinguished service of a high degree to medical research.
Dr Raymond Milton Moore                      For distinguished service of a high degree to science, particularly in the field of ecology.
John Wesley Poulton                          For distinguished service of a high degree to the electrical industry.
Dr William Cropley Radford                   For distinguished service of a high degree to education.
Tulloch Llewelyn Roberts                     For distinguished service of a high degree to the community and in the field of primary industry.
Right Reverend Ian Wotton Allnutt Shevill    For distinguished service of a high degree to the community.
Donald John George Strang                    For distinguished service of a high degree to commerce and in the field of industrial relations.
Wilfrid Coad Thomas                          For distinguished service of a high degree to the media, particularly in the field of radio broadcasting.
Emeritus Professor Wilfred Asquith Townsley  For distinguished academic service of a high degree.
Emeritus Professor Eric John Underwood CBE   For distinguished academic service of a high degree, particularly in the fields of agriculture and education.
Professor Robert John Walsh OBE              For distinguished service of a high degree in the field of science, particularly medical research.

Military Division


1976 Australia Day Honours

Military Division

Recipient                                            Citation                                            Notes
Surgeon Rear Admiral J.A.B. Cotsell QHP, MRCS, LRCP  For distinguished service in responsible positions
Major General W.G. Henderson DSO, OBE
Air Vice-Marshal J.C. Jordan
Major General J.M.L. Macdonald MBE, ED
Rear Admiral A.G. McFarlane
Brigadier J.A. Munro
Air Vice-Marshal R. Noble
Brigadier W.J. Norrie OBE
Air Vice-Marshal F.S. Robey CBE

Member (AM)

Civil Division


1976 Australia Day Honours

Recipient                                      Citation                                                                                Notes
Ronald George Bennett                          For service to the community.
Harold Blair                                   For service to the Aboriginal community and in the field of music.
Lillian E. Caelli                              For service to the community and in the field of sport.
Matron Gwenda Elaine Canning                   For service in the field of nursing.
Dudley John Carter                             For service to youth.
Alderman Kenneth Reuben Cavanough              For service to the community and to local government.
Councillor Charles Henry Chiswell              For service to the community and local government.
Frederick George Cottrell                      For service to the welfare of ex-servicemen and women.
Ray Neil Crawford                              For service to sport of rodeo.
Grace Crowley                                  For service to art.
Matilda Christina de Vere                      For service to the community.
Lena Dobbin                                    For service to the community.
Francis Patrick Donovan                        For public service, particularly in the field of trade promotion.
Dr Brian Robinson Elliott                      For academic service in the field of Australian literature.
Richard Dyason Ferris                          For service to medicine.
Dr John Allan Forbes                           For service to medicine.
Alan Charles Frost                             For service to the community and local government.
Richard Gaensler JP                            For service to the community.
Edwin Charles Gifford                          For service to the community.
Mary Elizabeth Gilchrist                       For public service.
Maxwell Alexander Gray                         For service to youth.
Alexander Morris Griffiths                     For service to conservation.
Keith John Griggs                              For service to the community.
Councillor Clarence Henry Hall                 For service to the community and to local government.
Raymond Hanson                                 For service to music.
Sidney Jones Hayes                             For service to the community, particularly in the field of sport.
Sidney Frank Heaslip                           For service to the community and in the field of primary industry.
Vernon Clifford Henderson                      For service to the community and local government.
Olive Rosaine Hine                             For service to the community.
Dr D'Arcy Kelly                                For service to medicine and to the community.
Dr Lorna Ince King                             For public service in the field of medicine.


1976 Australia Day Honours

Dr Albert Lacey                                For service to the community.
Donald Ernest Leggett                          For service to the community and to local government.
Catherine Agnes McEwan                         For service to the community.
Robert Bruce MacKenzie                         For public service in the field of housing.
Keith J. McKinnon                              For service to the community.
Commissioner William James McLaren             For public service, particularly in association with the Darwin Relief Operation in 1974.
Estelle Yvonne McMinn JP                       For service to the community and to sport.
Kathleen Jean Menzies                          For service to the community.
Lois O'Donoghue                                For service to the Aboriginal community in South Australia.
Trevor Brian Prescott                          For service to commerce and to the community.
Cecil John Seddon Purdy                        For service to chess.
Erwin Aladar Rado                              For service to the film industry.
Carl Edward Rector                             For service to the community and to sport, particularly surf life-saving.
Reverend Laurie Reece                          For service in the field of Aboriginal studies.
Hubert Staner Reilly                           For service to the community.
George Seelaf                                  For service to the community and to the trade union movement.
James Wesley Blackwell Semple                  For service to the community particularly youth.
Vincent Serventy                               For service to preservation, particularly in the field of the preservation of wildlife.
John Shaw                                      For public service in the field of civil aviation.
Leslie Rosemary Taylor                         For service to the community and in the field of international relations.
Maida Thomas                                   For service to the community.
Gerorge Underwood                              For public service and service to the community
Margaret Joan Voller                           For service to the community.
Margaret Leitch Walker                         For service to the community, particularly in the fields of child health and children's welfare.
May Hilda Walsh                                For service to the community.
Horace Ward                                    For service to the community.
Felix Werder                                   For service to music.
Peter Whallin                                  For service to the hotel industry.
Detective Sergeant James Arthur Joseph Wilson  For service to the community, particularly to youth.
Norma Dorothy Young                            For service to the community.


1976 Australia Day Honours

Military Division

Recipient                                             Citation                                         Notes
Major J.E.S. Alwyn                                    For exceptional service or performance of duty.
Warrant Officer Air Technical Aircraft L.E.A. Bolden
Squadron Leader L.D. Brown
Colonel R.O. Brown ED
Warrant Officer G.P. Buckham
Sergeant F.B. Cahill
Captain G.P. Corlis
Warrant Officer Marine Technical Hull L.D. Durston
Flight Sergeant A.J. Elshaw
Warrant Officer W.L. Garrad
Commander S.A Hall RAN
Lieutenant Colonel A.W. Hammett
Warrant Officer Coxswain D.V. Harper
Flight Sergeant R.J. Heffernan
Lieutenant Commander R.W.H. Holister, RANEM
Warrant Officer L.J. Irlam
Colonel D.R. Leslie ED
Major G.L. Mansford
Lieutenant Colonel R.A.H. McCluskey
Wing Commander G.J. Moore
Warrant Officer 2 P.F. Moravic
Warrant Officer Radar Pilot R.J. Morris
Warrant Officer G.W. O'Brien
Corporal E. Pinoli
Squadron Leader N. McN. Pollock
Major P.H.B. Pritchard
Warrant Officer 2 D.C.V Pye
Chaplain R.J.L. Quirk MBE
Warrant Officer 2 J.F. Reid
Flight Lieutenant R.J. Rider
Commander R.P. Rodriguez RD, RANR
Sergeant P.J. Short
Lieutenant E.C. Swinnerton RAN
Sergeant H. Taylor
Warrant Officer 1 I.A. Thomson
Warrant Officer Survey Recorder D. Waining
Squadron Leader E.J. Walker
Colonel W.H. Wansley
Warrant Officer J.B. Webster


1982 in games

This page lists board and card games, wargames, miniatures games, and tabletop role-playing games published in 1982. For video games, see 1982 in video gaming.

Games released or invented in 1982

  * Ant Wars
  * Battle Damage: Code Red
  * By the Sword!
  * Continuo
  * Dawn Patrol
  * Fields of Action
  * Fighting Fantasy
  * Fringeworthy (role-playing game)
  * FTL:2448 (role-playing game)
  * Gangbusters (role-playing game)
  * Man, Myth & Magic (role-playing game)
  * Phase 10
  * Sequence
  * Survive!
  * Star Frontiers (role-playing game)
  * Star Trek: The Role Playing Game
  * Starfleet Voyages (role-playing game)
  * Swordbearer (role-playing game)
  * True Dough Mania
  * Wizards

Game awards given in 1982

  * Spiel des Jahres: Enchanted Forest (German title is Sagaland)

Significant games-related events in 1982

  * Trivial Pursuit published, becoming the first trivia game.
  * TSR, Inc. purchases assets of Simulations Publications, Inc. following its bankruptcy.
  * 1982 in video games


1972 Estonian SSR Football Championship

The 1972 Estonian SSR Football Championship was won by Baltic Fleet Tallinn.

League table

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Baltic Fleet Tallinn (C)  22   15  5  2   48  22  +26  35
2    Norma                     22   10  9  3   35  24  +11  29
3    Kopli Dünamo              22   12  5  5   34  23  +11  29
4    Narva Baltika             22   9   6  7   29  21  +8   24
5    Tallinna Start            22   10  4  8   29  23  +6   24
6    Kohtla-Järve Keemik       22   7   6  9   29  29  0    20
7    Tempo                     22   7   5  10  29  26  +3   19
8    Tallinna Tekstiil         22   6   7  9   27  32  −5   19
9    Tartu Remonditehas        22   8   3  11  28  42  −14  19
10   Dvigatel                  22   7   4  11  24  30  −6   18
11   Valga Lokomotiv (R)       22   6   3  13  24  39  −15  15
12   Narva Kreenholm           22   4   5  13  21  44  −23  13

Source:
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated
  * "Estonia, Championship History 1921-1998". RSSSF.


2007 Sports Network Cup

The 2007 Sports Network Cup was a college football postseason NCAA Division I FCS Mid-Major Championship Trophy. The Dayton Flyers finished ahead of San Diego Toreros 30-0 in first places votes to be named the NCAA Division I FCS Mid-Major Football National Champions.

Team (First place votes)   Record (W-L)  Points
Dayton (30)                11-1          300
San Diego                  9-2           270
Albany                     8-4           239
Morehead State             7-4           203
Iona                       7-4           172
Drake                      6-5           122
Wagner                     7-4           108
Duquesne                   6-4           98
Davidson                   6-4           74
Central Connecticut State  6-5           55

  * Dropped out:None.
  * Others receiving votes (in order of points):Stony Brook 7, Monmouth 3.
  * Note: Voting was conducted by a panel of 112 FCS media members and media relations professionals. A first-place vote is worth five points, a second- place vote is worth four points, a third-place vote is worth three points, a fourth-place vote is worth two points, and a fifth-place vote is worth one point. Votes were due by Wednesday, November 22, 2006, following the final week of the regular season. Postseason play has no effect on the outcome of the awards.
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20110622082425/http://www.sportsnetwork.com/merge/tsnform.aspx?c=sportsnetwork&page=cfoot2%2Fmisc%2FTSNcup.htm
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20111119025309/http://www.sportsnetwork.com/merge/tsnform.aspx?c=sportsnetwork&page=cfoot2%2Fmisc%2Fvoting_tsncup07.htm

NCAA Division I FCS Consensus Mid-Major Football National Championship


Songo-salsa

Songo-salsa is a style of music that blends Spanish rapping and hip hop beats with salsa music and songo. Well-known exponents include Bamboleo and Charanga Habanera.

  * Steward, Sue (2000). "Cubans, Nuyoricans and the Global Sound". In Broughton, Simon; Ellingham, Mark; McConnachie, James; Duane, Orla (eds.). World Music. Vol. 2: Latin & North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific. London: Rough Guides. pp. 488–506. ISBN 1-85828-636-0.


Ceanothus verrucosus

Ceanothus verrucosus is a species of shrub in the family Rhamnaceae known by the common names wart-stem ceanothus, barranca brush, coast lilac and white coast ceanothus. It is endemic to northwestern Baja California and San Diego County, where it grows in coastal sage scrub and coastal succulent scrub habitats. It is considered a rare species north of the international border, as most of the valuable coastal land that hosts this plant in the San Diego area has been claimed for development. In California, several extant populations still remain scattered around the region, such as one protected at Torrey Pines.

Description

Note the warty stipules at the base of the leaf.

This plant is an erect, open shrub approaching 3 meters in maximum height.stipules at the base of each leaf.inflorescence is a cluster of flowers up to 2 centimeters long. The flower is white except for its characteristic dark center, which is the nectar disk and ovary.Alyssum.

Taxonomy

This species is in the subgenus Cerastes of Ceanothus,basal burl and is killed by fire, but rapidly sprouts from seeds induced to germinate by fire.

Classification

The protologue for this species indicates a collection locality in San Diego, California, which would be consistent with the geographic range of this species. However, some of the herbarium specimens collected by Thomas Nutall were annotated as '"Ceanothus tuberculosus" and had their locality annotated as "St. Barbara," which was interpreted to mean Santa Barbara, which is outside of the range for this species. The specimens are consistent with C. verrucosus, and apparently were mislabeled from the beginning, representing the San Diego material indicated in the protologue.

A plant described by John Torrey as "Ceanothus rigidus" was erroneously described in reference to Nutall's C. rigidus, and came to be a synonym of C. verrucosus because of a mislabeled plate.

Distribution and habitat


Ceanothus verrucosus

Distribution and habitat

This species is found in the United States and Mexico, where it is found in coastal San Diego County, California and northwestern Baja California. In the United States, the distribution of this species is threatened by rampant coastal development, fire suppression, and activities along the international border. It is believed that of the extant occurrences in the United States, five have been extirpated and eight have last been seen only 30 years prior.Tijuana to the vicinity of El Rosario. It is also found on Cedros Island.

This plant grows in coastal sage scrub, southern maritime chaparral and maritime succulent scrub habitats. Ceanothus verrucosus forms a post-fire alliance of vegetation that is present on slopes, ridges, and coastal terraces, often growing in association with chamise Adenostoma fasciculatum, bush-rue Cneoridium dumosum, California buckwheat Eriogonum fasciculatum, laurel sumac Malosma laurina, lemonade berry Rhus integrifolia, and mission manzanita Xylococcus bicolor. These communities are generally short-lived and are driven by periodic fire disturbance.

  * Jepson Manual Treatment - Ceanothus verrucosus
  * USDA Plants Profile; Ceanothus verrucosus
  * Ceanothus verrucosus - Photo gallery


Open Your Heart (The Human League song)

"Open Your Heart" is a song by the British synthpop group The Human League. It was released as a single in the UK in October 1981 and peaked at number six in the UK Singles Chart. It was written jointly by lead singer Philip Oakey and keyboard player Jo Callis. The song features a lead vocal by Oakey and female backing vocals by Susanne Sulley and Joanne Catherall, analogue synthesizers by Jo Callis, Philip Adrian Wright and Ian Burden. Drum machines, sequencing and programming were provided by producer Martin Rushent.

Background

"Open Your Heart" was the third song from the Dare album. It was chosen by Virgin executive Simon Draper to be Dare's taster single, deliberately issued just three weeks in advance of the album. It quickly reached number six in the UK singles chart and raised the band's profile to the highest it had been to that point, and acted as a powerful promotional vehicle for the album. The cover artwork and promotional video was deliberately coordinated with its parent album.
It was the first Human League record sleeve to feature new band member Jo Callis, who co-wrote the song with Phil Oakey and who also wrote the B-side "Non-Stop" with Adrian Wright. In an interview in October 2009 Callis said, "I had started to work out both those tunes on guitar, playing along to an early drum machine which had about six preset drum patterns, Open Your Heart did translate better on the keyboard and I think we used the same drum machine with the same preset on the original demo which was done in the League's old 8 track studio in Sheffield".

Release

At the time, as a short-lived marketing tactic, The Human League were labeling their singles "Red" or "Blue" to help buyers differentiate between the band's musical styles. "Open Your Heart" was the first to be designated "Blue". When they were asked why, Susanne Sulley explained that "Red is for posers, for Spandy (Spandau Ballet) types." Oakey added: "Blue is for ABBA fans."

Smash Hits magazine wrote at the time:


Open Your Heart (The Human League song)

Smash Hits magazine wrote at the time:

"You have to give the band their due. From being considered no-hopers, they're now Virgin's biggest (financial) hope. This is a number one. It's got everything - strong chorus, instant appeal and dreamboat topping."

The single entered the UK Singles Charts at no. 21 on 6 October 1981. The band appeared on Top of the Pops the same week to perform the song. The following week it reached its no. 6 peak staying there for two consecutive weeks. The promo video rather than a repeat of the studio appearance was shown on Top of the Pops on 22 October by which time the parent album "Dare" had been released, entering the UK album charts at no. 2.

B-side

"Non-Stop" is an upbeat instrumental track, written Callis and Wright which was also remixed for the 12" release of Open Your Heart. Unlike previous single B-side "Hard Times", it was not included on the remix album Love and Dancing.

Promotional video

The music video which accompanies the original version of "Open Your Heart" was the first video that the band recorded. Previous Human League (Mk1) releases had been promoted with footage of the band onstage, interspersed with Philip Adrian Wright's slides and visuals. The preceding single "Love Action (I Believe in Love)" had originally been released without a video, but one was later recorded for its U.S. release in 1982.

Virgin Records and Oakey were keen to use the video to promote the future album as much as the current single, so video director Brian Grant borrowed heavily from the album’s imagery. The opening scene is a video montage of the portraits of the six band members exactly as they appear on the cover of the album. The band are all dressed and made up in the same style as Dare's photography. The video was shot in a studio on video tape and was mixed and enhanced using then cutting edge analogue video effects. Imagery of Oakey dominated most scenes, cut in with Sulley and Catherall dancing in slow motion and static shots of Wright, Callis, Burden. The video ends with a lingering shot on the actual cover of the then-unreleased Dare.

Track listing


Open Your Heart (The Human League song)

Track listing

7" vinyl (Virgin VS453)
 1. "Open Your Heart" – 3:53
 2. "Non-Stop" – 4:15
12" vinyl (Virgin VS453-12)
 1. "Open Your Heart/Non-Stop" – 8:15
 2. "Open Your Heart/Non-Stop (Instrumentals)" – 8:41

Charts

Weekly chart performance of "Open Your Heart"

Chart (1982)                     Peak
                                 position
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)   12
Ireland (IRMA)                   8
Netherlands (Single Top 100)     20
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)  43
UK Singles (OCC)                 6

  * Unofficial Human League Archive


Bone folder

Bone folders

A bone folder, bonefolder, or folding bone is a dull-edged hand tool used to fold and crease material in crafts such as bookbinding,cardmaking,origami, that require a sharp crease or fold. The tool was also used when correspondence by letter writing was more formal and an art.

Bone folders may be made from the leg bone of a cow, deer, or similar animal; ivory; or plastic.

In Japan, the equivalent folding tool is traditionally made from bamboo, although alternatives include a Japanese fabric marking tool (hera) and a Western bone folder.

  * Bone tool


Poibrene Heights

Location of Oscar II Coast on Antarctic Peninsula.

Poibrene Heights are the heights rising to 948 m (Dimcha Peak) on Oscar II Coast, Graham Land in Antarctica. They are extending 18 km in northwest-southeast direction and 10 km wide, and surmounting Evans Glacier to the north, Vaughan Inlet to the northeast, the coastal Whiteside Hill to the east, Foyn Point to the southeast, Kunino Point and Exasperation Inlet to the south, and Punchbowl Glacier to the southwest. The heights are separated from Forbidden Plateau by Vishna Pass.

The feature is named after the settlement of Poibrene in southern Bulgaria.

Location

Poibrene Heights are located at 65°09′00″S 61°53′00″W / 65.15000°S 61.88333°W.

Maps

  * Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
  * Poibrene Heights. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.
  * Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

Poibrene Heights. Copernix satellite image

This article includes information from the Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria which is used with permission.


Roy William Blake

Captain Roy Blake promoting Victory Loans in 1944.

Roy William Blake (7 March 1906 – 11 July 1994)Canadian diplomat. Born near London, Ontario, Blake was a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan.World War II Blake served as a captain in the Saskatoon Light Infantry.

In 1954 Blake was the Canadian Trade Commissioner to Australia. That year, Blake, his wife, and their two sons embarked on a five-month world tour which was described as part business trip and part holiday.

Blake stayed in Australia until at least 1956Port of Spain, Trinidad where he was Trade Commissioner to the Caribbean countries.Foreign Trade journal reporting that subsidised flour from the United States was hurting Canadian wheat and flour sales to that region.

In 1960, as an assistant director of the Department of Trade and Commerce, Blake led a trade mission to Britain.Kingston, Jamaica, where he was again commercial counselor.High Commissioner to Jamaica until he was replaced by the permanent appointee to that post, Graham Campbell McInnes.

In 1964 Blake was appointed Consul General to West Germany.Italy.


1976 Australian Sports Car Championship

1976 Australian Sports Car Championship
Previous
1975
Next
1977

The 1976 Australian Sports Car Championship was an Australian national motor racing title for drivers of Group D Production Sports Cars.Confederation of Australian Motor SportAustralian Sports Car Championship

The championship was won by Ian Geoghegan driving a Porsche Carrera.

Schedule

The championship was contested over five rounds:

Round  Circuit         State            Date          Format     Round winner   Car
  1    Oran Park       New South Wales  16 May        Two heats  Ian Geoghegan  Porsche Carrera
  2    Amaroo Park     New South Wales  30 May        Two heats  Ian Geoghegan  Porsche Carrera
  3    Calder          Victoria         8 August      Two heats  Alan Hamilton  Porsche Turbo RSR
  4    Hume Weir       Victoria         26 September  Two heats  Alan Hamilton  Porsche Turbo
  5    Phillip Island  Victoria         21 November   One race   Alan Hamilton  Porsche 934 Turbo

Points system

Championship points were awarded on a 9, 6, 4, 3, 2, 1 basis for the first six places at each round.

Championship standings

Position  Driver          Car                Entrant                            Ora  Ama  Cal  Hum  Phi  Total
   1      Ian Geoghegan   Porsche Carrera    Laurex Pty Ltd                      9    9    6    6    6    36
   2      Alan Hamilton   Porsche Turbo RSR  JAG Team Porsche                    -    6    9    9    9    33
                          Porsche 934 Turbo
   3      Rusty French    De Tomaso Pantera  Rusty French                        6    2    -    4    4    16
   4      Peter Hopwood   Lotus Elan         P Hopwood                           3    4    -    -    -     7
   5      Paul Trevethan  MGB GT V8          Broadwalk MG Centre                 -    -    3    3    -     6
   6      Ross Bond       Bolwell Nagari     Ian Morgan                          2    3    -    -    -     5
   7      Steve Webb      Bolwell Nagari     Eventemp Air Conditioning           4    -    -    -    -     4
   =      Peter Woodward  Lotus 47           Peter Woodward                      -    -    4    -    -     4
   9      Alan Edwards    Bolwell Nagari     Motorfast Datsun                    -    -    -    -    3     3
   10     Max Grayson     Jaguar E Type                                          -    -    2    -    -     2
   =      John Gourlay    MG Midget          J Gourlay                           -    -    -    2    -     2
   =      Bob Kennedy     Triumph TR5        Triumph Sports Owners Association   -    -    -    -    2     2
   13     Jim Davidson    Lotus Elan         JS Davidson                         1    -    -    -    -     1
   =      John Latham     Porsche Carrera    J Latham                            -    1    -    -    -     1
   =      Gay Cesario     Fiat 124 Spider    Gay Cesario                         -    -    1    -    -     1
   =      Tim Trevor      Lotus 47           Tim Trevor Motors                   -    -    -    1    -     1
   =      Ken Price       MG Midget          K Price                             -    -    -    -    1     1


1976 Australian Sports Car Championship

* Australian Competition Yearbook, 1977


2009–10 Ligakupa

The 2009–10 Ligakupa was the third edition of the Hungarian League Cup, the Ligakupa.

First group stage

Group A

Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Ferencváros  10   7  0  3  21  15  +6   21
Spartacus    10   5  2  3  28  13  +15  17
Vasas        10   5  0  5  21  23  −2   15
MTK          10   3  4  3  15  16  −1   13
Kecskemét    10   3  3  4  16  21  −5   12
Diósgyőr     10   2  1  7  13  26  −13  7

Source:

Matches

1. day:
  Kecskemét  0 – 3  Ferencváros
        MTK  0 – 0  Spartacus
   Diósgyőr  7 – 0  Vasas
2. day:
      Vasas  2 – 1  MTK
  Spartacus  2 – 0  Kecskemét
Ferencváros  2 – 0  Diósgyőr
3. day:
  Kecskemét  4 – 3  Vasas
        MTK  1 – 1  Diósgyőr
Ferencváros  4 – 0  Spartacus
4. day:
        MTK  0 – 1  Ferencváros
   Diósgyőr  0 – 3  Kecskemét
      Vasas  1 – 3  Spartacus
5. day:
        MTK  1 – 1  Kecskemét
  Spartacus  3 – 0  Diósgyőr
Ferencváros  2 – 1  Vasas
6. day:
Ferencváros  4 – 2  Kecskemét
  Spartacus  7 – 0  MTK
      Vasas  3 – 1  Diósgyőr
7. day:
        MTK  3 – 0  Vasas
  Kecskemét  1 – 1  Spartacus
   Diósgyőr  3 – 0  Ferencváros
8. day:
      Vasas  5 – 0  Kecskemét
   Diósgyőr  1 – 4  MTK
  Spartacus  3 – 4  Ferencváros
9. day:
Ferencváros  1 – 3  MTK
  Kecskemét  3 – 0  Diósgyőr
  Spartacus  2 – 3  Vasas
10. day:
        MTK  2 – 2  Kecskemét
      Vasas  3 – 0  Ferencváros
   Diósgyőr  0 – 7  Spartacus

Group B


2009–10 Ligakupa

Group B

Team          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Videoton      10   5  4  1  19  7   +12  19
Paks          10   5  2  3  16  11  +5   17
Győr          10   5  3  2  18  11  +7   18
Zalaegerszeg  10   4  4  2  17  17  0    16
Kaposvár      10   3  1  6  9   19  −10  10
Pápa          10   1  2  7  12  26  −14  5

Source:

Matches

1. day:
        Paks  1 – 1  Pápa
        Győr  4 – 3  Kaposvár
Zalaegerszeg  2 – 0  Videoton
2. day:
    Videoton  1 – 1  Győr
    Kaposvár  0 – 1  Paks
        Pápa  5 – 2  Zalaegerszeg
3. day:
        Paks  0 – 1  Videoton
        Győr  3 – 1  Zalaegerszeg
        Pápa  0 – 1  Kaposvár
4. day:
        Győr  4 – 1  Pápa
Zalaegerszeg  3 – 1  Paks
    Videoton  4 – 1  Kaposvár
5. day:
        Paks  3 – 3  Győr
    Kaposvár  1 – 0  Zalaegerszeg
        Pápa  2 – 2  Videoton
6. day:
        Pápa  0 – 2  Paks
    Kaposvár  0 – 0  Győr
    Videoton  1 – 1  Zalaegerszeg
7. day:
        Győr  0 – 0  Videoton
        Paks  4 – 0  Kaposvár
Zalaegerszeg  4 – 2  Pápa
8. day:
    Videoton  3 – 0  Paks
Zalaegerszeg  1 – 0  Győr
    Kaposvár  2 – 1  Pápa
9. day:
        Paks  3 – 0  Zalaegerszeg
        Pápa  0 – 3  Győr
    Kaposvár  0 – 2  Videoton
10. day:
        Győr  0 – 1  Paks
Zalaegerszeg  3 – 1  Kaposvár
    Videoton  5 – 0  Pápa

Second Group stage

Group A

Team       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Debrecen   6    5  1  0  17  4   +13  16
Videoton   6    3  2  1  7   5   +2   11
Honvéd     6    1  2  3  8   8   0    5
Spartacus  6    0  1  5  2   17  −15  1

Source:

Matches


2009–10 Ligakupa

Source:

Matches

1. day:
   Honvéd  1 – 1  Spartacus
 Debrecen  2 – 2  Videoton
2. day:
 Debrecen  5 – 1  Spartacus
 Videoton  2 – 0  Honvéd
3. day:
 Videoton  1 – 0  Spartacus
 Debrecen  2 – 1  Honvéd
4. day:
 Videoton  0 – 2  Debrecen
Spartacus  0 – 5  Honvéd
5. day:
Spartacus  0 – 4  Debrecen
   Honvéd  1 – 1  Videoton
6. day:
   Honvéd  0 – 2  Debrecen
Spartacus  0 – 1  Videoton

Group B

Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Paks         6    3  3  0  9   6   +3  12
Haladás      6    1  3  2  9   9   0   6
Újpest       6    1  3  2  6   6   0   6
Ferencváros  6    1  3  2  5   8   −3  6

Source:

Matches

1. day:
     Újpest  1 – 1  Paks
    Haladás  4 – 1  Ferencváros
2. day:
       Paks  3 – 2  Haladás
Ferencváros  0 – 0  Újpest
3. day:
       Paks  1 – 1  Ferencváros
     Újpest  2 – 0  Haladás
4. day:
Ferencváros  1 – 1  Haladás
       Paks  2 – 1  Újpest
5. day:
    Haladás  0 – 0  Paks
     Újpest  0 – 1  Ferencváros
6. day:
    Haladás  2 – 2  Újpest
Ferencváros  1 – 2  Paks

Final

28 April 2010
Debrecen      2 – 1  Paks
Bódi 23'             Völgyi 40'
Szilágyi 76'

Széktói Stadion, Kecskemét
Attendance: 1,000
Referee: József Berger
  * soccerway.com


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's shot put

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's shot put event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 March in Grenoble.

Results

Rank                             Name                      Nationality     #1     #2     #3     #4     #5     #6     Result  Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Hartmut Briesenick        East Germany    20.50  x      20.41  x      20.59  20.67  20.67   AR
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Władysław Komar           Poland          19.83  x      20.32  19.62  19.91  19.89  20.32
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jaroslav Brabec           Czechoslovakia  17.87  18.82  19.71  x      19.94  19.78  19.94
4                                Heinz-Joachim Rothenburg  East Germany    19.66  x      19.28  19.29  19.70  19.90  19.90
5                                Yves Brouzet              France          x      19.16  19.78  19.80  x      19.26  19.80
6                                Miroslav Janoušek         Czechoslovakia  18.67  19.34  19.08  x      x      x      19.34
7                                Seppo Simola              Finland         18.05  18.52  18.37  18.76  18.97  18.78  18.97
8                                Geoff Capes               Great Britain   x      18.54  x      18.63  18.67  x      18.67
9                                Ivan Ivančić              Yugoslavia      17.61  x      18.08                       18.08
10                               Arnjolt Beer              France          17.89  17.74  17.89                       17.89


2007 St. Petersburg Open – Doubles

Main article: 2007 St. Petersburg Open

Simon Aspelin and Todd Perry were the defending champions, but Aspelin chose not to participate, and only Perry competed that year.
Perry partnered with Jürgen Melzer, but Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonjić defeated them 6–1, 7–6(7–3), in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Canada] Daniel Nestor / [Serbia] Nenad Zimonjić (champions)
 2. [Sweden] Jonas Björkman / [Belarus] Max Mirnyi (quarterfinals)
 3. [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dlouhý / [Czech Republic] Pavel Vízner (semifinals)
 4. [Austria] Jürgen Melzer / [Australia] Todd Perry (final)

Draw

Key

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

Draw


2007 St. Petersburg Open – Doubles

First round                                  Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                 Final

  1            [Canada] D Nestor            6  6
               [Serbia] N Zimonjić
               [Russia] T Gabashvili        3  3                                  1  [Canada] D Nestor           7                    6
               [Russia] E Korolev                                                    [Serbia] N Zimonjić
               [Ecuador] N Lapentti         7  3              [6]                    [Ukraine] S Bubka           5                    4
               [Chile] N Massú                                                       [Czech Republic] J Hernych
               [Ukraine] S Bubka            5  6              [10]                                                                    1                          [Canada] D Nestor    6   6
               [Czech Republic] J Hernych                                                                                [Serbia] N Zimonjić
  3            [Czech Republic] L Dlouhý    6  6                                                                 3                    [Czech Republic] L Dlouhý  1                    4
               [Czech Republic] P Vízner                                                                                [Czech Republic] P Vízner
               [United Kingdom] J Auckland  3  2                                  3  [Czech Republic] L Dlouhý   6                    6
               [United Kingdom] R Hutchins                                           [Czech Republic] P Vízner
               [Italy] P Starace            1  77             [10]                   [Italy] P Starace           3                    1
               [Italy] F Volandri                                                    [Italy] F Volandri
               [Austria] W Eschauer         6  64             [4]                    1                           [Canada] D Nestor    6                          77
               [Germany] P Kohlschreiber                                                                         [Serbia] N Zimonjić
  WC           [Russia] M Elgin             6  6                                                                                4                          [Austria] J Melzer   1   63
               [Russia] A Kudryavtsev                                                                                [Australia] T Perry
               [Italy] S Bolelli            4  2                                     [Russia] M Elgin            1                    6                          [4]
               [Serbia] B Pašanski                                                   [Russia] A Kudryavtsev
  WC           [Russia] A Chernov           4  2                                  4  [Austria] J Melzer          6                    3                          [10]
               [Russia] V Rudnev                                                     [Australia] T Perry
  4            [Austria] J Melzer           6  6                                                                                4                          [Austria] J Melzer   7   77
               [Australia] T Perry                                                                                [Australia] T Perry


2007 St. Petersburg Open – Doubles

[Australia] T Perry                                                                                [Australia] T Perry
               [Czech Republic] F Čermák    6  6                                                                                [Czech Republic] F Čermák  5                    62
               [Russia] M Youzhny                                                                                [Russia] M Youzhny
               [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky       4  3                                     [Czech Republic] F Čermák   0                    6                          [10]
               [Ukraine] O Tereschuk                                                 [Russia] M Youzhny
               [United States] J Gimelstob  1  2                                  2  [Sweden] J Björkman         6                    4                          [8]
               [Russia] I Kunitysn                                                   [Belarus] M Mirnyi
  2            [Sweden] J Björkman          6  6
               [Belarus] M Mirnyi


2007 St. Petersburg Open – Doubles

* Draw