Achim Holub

Achim Holub (born 1966 in Graz) is an Austrian conductor.

Early life

Born in the Styrian capital of Graz, his first musical experiences came at an early age through his mother's, Sofia Holub's, Jazz band. His father Ignaz Eduard Holub was a highly successful, internationally active architect who had close family relations to the famous American writer Arthur Miller (Achim Holub's half-sister Doris stayed for one year with the Miller's at their home in New York State during the 1960s.)

He received his first piano tuition at the age of six, and decided, after initially being extremely attached to Jazz, to become a professional conductor at the age of twelve. At fourteen he became a student of Alois. J. Hochstrasser, the then music director of the Graz Symphony Orchestra, at the Johann-Joseph-Fux-Konservatorium des Landes Steiermark.

Education

In 1984 he became a student of Milan Horvat at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Graz. Among his other teachers were Andrzej Dobrowolski and Georg Friedrich Haas (Music Theory), as well as Wolfgang Bozic (Opera).

He then continued his education with Michael Gielen at Mozarteum University Salzburg Summer Academy, Ferdinand Leitner at Accademia Musicale Chigiana Siena and Hiroyuki Iwaki and Edo de Waart at the Netherlands Symphony Orchestra International Conducting Masterclass in Hilversum and Amsterdam.

In 1991 Sir John Eliot Gardiner offered him, after a selection process which involved 60 conductors conducting the English Baroque Soloists at auditions in Stuttgart and Berlin, active participation at his conducting masterclass featuring operas by Mozart at the European Music Festival in Stuttgart.Ilan Volkov and Bernard Labadie.

In 1993 Sir Georg Solti invited him to a study visit at the Salzburg Festival.

First professional experience

In February 1993 he became Assistant Conductor with the NDR-Sinfonie Orchester in Hamburg for over two years.Olivier Messiaen's "Et Exspecto Resurrectionem Mortuorum" for the opening concert of the 1993 Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival.


Achim Holub

From then on he worked as assistant conductor with the Berlin Philharmonic, the Philharmonia Orchestra and the Vienna Philharmonic.Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft, but also on tours, at concerts and opera performances.

European concert activity

During the following years, he has been conducting performances with orchestras in Europe, such as the English Baroque SoloistsGraz Symphony OrchestraDanish National Symphony OrchestraNDR-SinfonieorchesterNetherlands Radio Symphony OrchestraPhilharmonia Orchestra (at the Royal Festival Hall London)Slovenian Philharmonic Orchestra LjubljanaThuringian Philharmonic on a tour through Eastern Germany.

Graz Chamber Philharmonic

In 2002 he became artistic director of Graz Chamber Philharmonic with which he has been giving many concerts with works by Vivaldi, Handel, Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Mendelssohn in Burgenland, Carinthia and Styria.

London

In 2005 he moved to London and in 2008 started collaborating with the Orpheus Sinfonia and Firebird, two orchestra projects under the patronage of Dame Judi Dench, performing with them at the most important venues in London and on a tour to Austria.

From 2010 onwards, he has been principal conductor of the London Classical Soloists, which has been performing many of the major classical and early romantic symphonic works, including the complete Beethoven symphonies, within the last years and is currently embarking on the complete Schumann and Brahms symphony cycles.

Recordings

He prepared the offstage music for the Sir John Eliot Gardiner recording of Percy Grainger’s, The Warriors: An Imaginary Ballet for Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft and collaborated several times with the Austrian Broadcasting Corporation ORF.

Collaborations with other artists

His collaborations with other artists include pianist Nick van Bloss,Thomas Gould and Leonard Schreiber, cellist Aleksei Kiseliov, guitarist Johanna BeisteinerBarbara Bonney, Rainer Trost, Cheryl Studer and Bryn Terfel.

Discography

  * Franz Lehár: The Merry Widow (Deutsche Grammophon, 1994)
  * Gustav Holst: The Planets/The Warriors (Deutsche Grammophon, 1995)
  * Achim Holub discography at Discogs
  * Official Website of Achim Holub.
  * Official Website of Kammerphilharmonie Graz.


Damián Manusovich

Damian Manusovich (born 30 April 1973 in Argentina) is an Argentine retired footballer.


Evi Van Acker

Evi Van Acker (born 23 September 1985) is a Belgian professional sailor. She has a Bachelor in Chemistry and is currently

Career

Van Acker started sailing at age 7 in an Optimist dinghy and soon started on the youth program of the Royal Belgian Sailing Club. In 1998 she became European champion in the Optimist class. In 2000, she transferred to the Europe class and placed 17th in the 2003 World Championship. Having transferred to the Laser Radial, she became European champion in 2006, 2007 and 2011 and became second in the 2011 World Championship.

She went on to compete in the 2008 Olympic Sailing Competition finishing 8th in the Women's Singlehanded Class the Laser Radial.

On 6 August 2012 she won the bronze medal in the 2012 Olympic Sailing Competition in the Laser Radial class, behind Xu Lijia of China and Marit Bouwmeester of the Netherlands.

She was shortlisted in 2007 by the International Sailing Federation for the ISAF World Sailor of the Year Awards.

  * Evi Van Acker at World Sailing
  * Evi Van Acker at Olympics.com
  * Evi Van Acker at Olympedia
  * Official website
  * ISAF World Sailor Microsite at the Wayback Machine (archived 14 October 2016)


C27H31NO4

The molecular formula C27H31NO4 (molar mass: 433.54 g/mol) may refer to:

  * Estrapronicate, a synthetic estrogen
  * N-Phenethyl-14-ethoxymetopon, a potent analgesic
  * 14-Phenylpropoxymetopon, a potent analgesic


Claudio Castilla Ruiz

Claudio Castilla Ruiz (born 30 May 1983) is a Spanish Olympic dressage rider.2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where he finished 38th in the individual and 7th in the team competition.

Castilla Ruiz also competed at the 2010 World Equestrian Games and at four editions of European Dressage Championships (in 2009, 2011, 2017 and 2019). His best result came at the 2011 Europeans, when he placed 5th in the team dressage competition.

Dressage results

Olympic Games

Event                         Team  Individual  Horse
[Brazil] 2016 Rio de Janeiro  7th   38th        Alcaide

World Championships

Event                           Team  Individual  Freestyle  Horse
[United States] 2010 Lexington  6th   34th        —          Jade de MV
[United States] 2018 Tryon      6th   13th        —          Alcaide

European Championships

Event                          Team  Individual  Freestyle  Horse
[United Kingdom] 2009 Windsor  7th   35th        —          Jade de MV
[Netherlands] 2011 Rotterdam   5th   37th        —          Jade de MV
[Sweden] 2017 Gothenburg       7th   28th        —          Alcaide
[Netherlands] 2019 Rotterdam   6th   16th        12th       Alcaide

World Cup

Western European League

Season   Points  Rank
2018-19  17      30th
2019-20  17      36th

  * Q - denotes qualification for the World Cup Final

Western European League podiums

2 podiums (0 gold, 2 silver, 0 bronze)

Season   Place           Placement  Horse
2018-19  [Spain] Madrid     2nd     Alcaide
2019-20  [Spain] Madrid     2nd     Alcaide

  * Claudio Castilla Ruiz (and here) at FEI


Dam Tang-e Nal Ashkenan-e Mahtab

Dam Tang-e Nal Ashkenan-e Mahtab (Persian: دم تنگ نعل اشكنان مهتاب, also Romanized as Dam Tang Naʿl Ashkenān-e Mahtāb) is a village in Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Sharqi Rural District, Charusa District, Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 5 families.


Jambo (The Adventure song)

Jambo is the official song of the 21st World Scout Jamboree. It was sung by The Adventure (comprising Explorer Scouts Pete, Lucie, Nick and Caz) with support vocals provided by Beavers, Cubs and Scouts from around the UK. It was written by Al Steele and Nigel Hart. It was released in the UK on 2 July 2007 and charted at #91 on the UK Singles Chart. The title comes from "Jambo!" a greeting in the Swahili language.

Band member Lucie Jones, in 2009 got through to the UK X-Factor Live Finals. She was also selected to represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2017.

Track listing

 1. Jambo - Original Version
 2. Jambo - The Krys Randle Remix
 3. Jambo - The French Version
 4. One World, One Promise
 5. Jambo - The Karaoke Version

The single also included the official Jambo video.

  * "21st World Scout Jamboree".


Electoral history of Susan Collins

This article is part of a series about
  Susan Collins

  * Political positions
  * Electoral history
U.S. Senator from Maine
  * Senatorial career
      + IRTPA
      + Patient Freedom Act of 2017
      + Protecting Cyberspace as a National Asset Act
      + Israel Anti-Boycott Act
      + Honest Leadership and Open Government Act
  * v
  * t
  * e

This is the electoral history of Susan Collins, the senior United States senator from Maine since 1997. Previously, she was the 1994 Republican nominee for Governor of Maine.

Maine gubernatorial elections

1994

Main article: 1994 Maine gubernatorial election
1994 Maine Gubernatorial Republican Primary
Party        Candidate   Votes            %
             Republican  Susan Collins    19,133  21.35%
             Republican  Sumner Lipman    15,214  16.98%
             Republican  Jasper Wyman     14,335  15.99%
             Republican  Judith Foss      11,734  13.09%
             Republican  Paul R. Young    10,088  11.26%
             Republican  Mary Adams       7,678   8.57%
             Republican  Charles Webster  6,220   6.94%
             Republican  Pamela Cahill    5,154   5.75%
             Write-in    67               0.07%
Total votes  89,623      100%

1994 Maine Gubernatorial General Election
Party        Candidate                         Votes            %
             Independent                       Angus King       180,829  35.37%
             Democratic                        Joseph Brennan   172,951  33.83%
             Republican                        Susan Collins    117,990  23.08%
             Green                             Jonathan Carter  32,695   6.39%
             Write-in                          Ed Finks         6,576    1.29%
             Write-in                          267              0.05%
Total votes  511,308                           100%
             Independent gain from Republican

Maine senatorial elections

1996

Main article: 1996 United States Senate election in Maine
1996 United States Senate election in Maine, Republican Primary
Party        Candidate   Votes               %
             Republican  Susan Collins       53,339  55.50%
             Republican  W. John Hathaway    29,792  31.00%
             Republican  Robert A. G. Monks  12,943  13.47%
             Write-in    33                  0.03%
Total votes  96,107      100%


Electoral history of Susan Collins

1996 United States Senate election in Maine, General Election
Party        Candidate        Votes              %
             Republican       Susan Collins      298,422  49.18%
             Democratic       Joseph Brennan     266,226  43.88%
             Green            John Rensenbrink   23,441   3.86%
             Constitution     William P. Clarke  18,618   3.07%
             Write-in         70                 0.01%
Total votes  606,777          100%
             Republican hold

2002

Main article: 2002 United States Senate election in Maine
2002 United States Senate election in Maine, Republican Primary
Party        Candidate   Votes                      %
             Republican  Susan Collins (incumbent)  74,643  100.00%
Total votes  74,643      100%

2002 United States Senate election in Maine, General Election
Party        Candidate        Votes                      %
             Republican       Susan Collins (incumbent)  295,041  58.44%
             Democratic       Chellie Pingree            209,858  41.56%
Total votes  504,899          100%
             Republican hold

2008

Main article: 2008 United States Senate election in Maine
2008 United States Senate election in Maine, Republican Primary
Party        Candidate   Votes                      %
             Republican  Susan Collins (incumbent)  56,304  99.97%
             Write-in    19                         0.03%
Total votes  56,323      100%

2008 United States Senate election in Maine, General Election
Party        Candidate        Votes                      %
             Republican       Susan Collins (incumbent)  444,300  61.33%
             Democratic       Tom Allen                  279,510  38.58%
             Write-in         620                        0.09%
Total votes  724,430          100%
             Republican hold

2014

Main article: 2014 United States Senate election in Maine
2014 United States Senate election in Maine, Republican Primary
Party        Candidate   Votes                      %
             Republican  Susan Collins (incumbent)  59,767  100.00%
Total votes  59,767      100%

2014 United States Senate election in Maine, General Election
Party        Candidate        Votes                      %
             Republican       Susan Collins (incumbent)  413,495  68.46%
             Democratic       Shenna Bellows             190,244  31.50%
             Write-in         269                        0.04%
Total votes  604,008          100%
             Republican hold

2020

Main article: 2020 United States Senate election in Maine
2020 United States Senate election in Maine, Republican Primary
Party        Candidate   Votes                      %
             Republican  Susan Collins (incumbent)  87,375  98.79%
             write-in    Amy Colter                 1,073   1.21%
Total votes  88,448      100.0%


Electoral history of Susan Collins

2020 United States Senate election in Maine, General Election
Party        Candidate        Votes                      %
             Republican       Susan Collins (incumbent)  417,645  50.98%
             Democratic       Sara Gideon                347,223  42.39%
             Independent      Lisa Savage                40,579   4.95%
             Independent      Max Linn                   13,508   1.65%
             Write-in         228                        0.03%
Total votes  819,183          100.0%
             Republican hold


Galvin, Washington

Galvin is an unincorporated community in Lewis County, Washington, United States,Chehalis River. The town is four miles (6.4 km) northwest of Centralia.

Galvin was platted on June 3, 1910 as a logging settlement. Originally named Lincoln, it was renamed in the next year for John Galvin, its founder.Rain in the Mountains.


Circumcision of Christ (Guercino)

The Circumcision of Christ is a painting in oils on canvas executed in 1646 by the Italian artist Guercino. It depicts the Circumcision of Christ, and it was painted as the high altarpiece for a church in Bologna. It was originally surmounted by a semi-oval showing God the Father and the Holy Spirit; this is now in the Pinacoteca Nazionale di Bologna. Three pen and brown ink studies for the work survive, two in the Royal Collection and one in the Pinacoteca di Brera. There are also two drawings of the Virgin's clothing. The painting is now held in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Lyon, where it has been since 1811.

  * Media related to The Circumcision of Christ (Guercino, Lyon) at Wikimedia Commons
  * http://www.mba-lyon.fr/mba/sections/fr/collections-musee/peintures/oeuvres-peintures/xviie_siecle/guerchin_circoncisio


Arturo Lussich

Arturo Lussich (6 July 1872, in Montevideo – 22 May 1966) was a Uruguayan physician and politician.

He belonged to the National Party, for which he candidated several times. In 1916-1917 he was a member of the first National Council of Administration. In 1926 he presided over the Chamber of Deputies.


Damián Delgado

Damián Delgado is a Mexican film actor, who starred in The Other ConquestJohn Sayles film, Men With Guns.These Onions Don't Make Me Cry, A Corner of Paradise and Under a Spell.

Born in Oaxaca, Mexico, Delgado has appeared frequently on television and in commercials.

  * Damián Delgado at IMDb


Evi Strasser

Evi Strasser (born 13 February 1964) is a Canadian equestrian.two events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

  * Evi Strasser at Olympedia


Cathall

The since-demolished Hornbeam Tower, in 2002

Cathall is a housing estate in the Cathall ward, Leytonstone, East London. It is currently managed by Community-based Housing Association.

History

Cathall estate was built in 1972, consisting of two 20-storey tower blocks, Hornbeam Tower and Redwood Tower, and a network of 8-storey flats. It became one of Britain's poorest areas with extreme levels of poverty and crime.

In the late 1990s, the estate began to be regenerated into a low-rise housing estate by the Waltham Forest Housing Action Trust and its successor landlord, Community-based Housing Association. Similar Housing Action Trust schemes were set up across Waltham Forest and Tower Hamlets in East London, Brent in North West London, Liverpool, Hull and Birmingham.

Despite widespread opposition, it was announced in 2015 that the Community-Based Housing Association would be taken over by the Peabody Trust.

Following the removal of the tower blocks, Cathall's most prominent feature is now its leisure centre.

51°33′32″N 0°00′20″E / 51.5588°N 0.0055°E


Copersucar

This article is about the Brazilian sugar and alcohol cooperative. For the Formula One motor racing team, see Fittipaldi Automotive.

Copersucar is the world's largest sugar and ethanol companySão Paulo, Goiás, Paraná and Minas Gerais. The projected figure for the 2009/2010, crop is 79 million tons of sugarcane, a 16% volume increase over the last crop and a strong demonstration of Copersucar’s dynamic growth drive. The company accounted for 13% of all sugar and 13% of all the ethanol commercialized in the South Central region in the last crop. Within ten years, Copersucar S.A. plans to have a 30% share of the domestic market and be one of the major world players with 12% of the global ethanol market. The company's main competitors are Cosan, Tereos Internacional, Czarnikow, Biosev, Odebrecht Agroindustrial, among others. In addition the company owns the American ethanol company Eco-Energy.

The company was created by the sugar and ethanol producers who are members of the Cooperativa de Produtores de Cana-de-Açúcar, Açúcar e Álcool do Estado de São Paulo and who are now the shareholders of Produpar, the holding company controlling Copersucar.

The new business model permits the producer-shareholders to maintain their independence, autonomy, and the specific efficiencies of their production units, while enabling them to participate effectively in all other stages of the business chain, in which scale and knowledge of global markets are fundamental for generating and capturing value.

Copersucar has a unique business model, because it combines production efficiency in the mills, managed by the producers, with gains in scale in logistics, commercialization and risk management.

In 2005, Copersucar sold all of its retail brands, including Açúcar União, to Grupo NovAmérica.

A fire on 18 October 2013, burned 300,000 tons of stored sugar, causing the global sugar price to rise.

In 2014, Copersucar and American firm Cargill formed Alvean, a sugar trading firm.

In 2017, it produced 3.8 million tons of sugar and 4.8 billion liters of ethanol.


Copersucar

* www.copersucar.com.br Company websites


Daniel Kalles Pettersson

Daniel Kalles Pettersson is a Swedish football manager.

Coaching career

Kalles Pettersson took over Damallsvenskan team Hammarby IF DFF for the 2009 season.Hammarby IF DFF.Djurgården's women's team.


James Clark (Pennsylvania politician)

For other people named James Clark, see James Clark (disambiguation).

James H. Clark (born October 10, 1952) is a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.


Emilio Zavattini

Portrait of Emilio Zavattini.

Emilio Zavattini (March 14, 1927 – January 9, 2007) was an Italian particle physicist.

Biography

He was born in Rimini, Italy and enrolled in the University of Rome La Sapienza as a physics student in 1950 and earned his doctorate in 1954.

Zavattini joined CERN in 1955 and remained a staff member until he retired in 1992.Nevis Laboratory at Columbia University where he worked with Leon Lederman. After retirement, he held a position as a professor at the University of Trieste from 1988–1999.

Zavattini is known for the muon g-2 experiment and the PVLAS experiment at the INFN Laboratory in Legnaro (Padua, Italy). He made contributions within the fields of strong, weak and electromagnetic interactions—especially using muons—both at CERN and at other European and U.S. laboratories. In later years his studies focused on a better understanding of the structure of vacuum.

He was a member of the Accademia dei Lincei.

Zavattini died at the age of 79 of a heart attack.

  * Scientific publications of Emilio Zavattini on INSPIRE-HEP
  * Links to scientific papers (partial list)
  * Homepage of PVLAS experiment


Galvin Park Reserve

Galvin Park Reserve is a multi-use sporting reserve in Melbourne, Australia. It is mainly used for Australian rules football and Football and is the home ground for Werribee Centrals Sports Club and Werribee City FC. The stadium has a capacity of 1,000 people.

The venue was chosen as the training base for Morocco for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.

  * Werribee Centrals official page
  * Official Website of Werribee City
  * Soccerway page


Jambonet

Jambonet is a Kenyan internet service provider.Kenya. Its monopoly partially ended on that date under terms of which the government of Kenya began licensing other companies to compete in the field of internet telephony. Jambonet currently uses four VSAT satellites to carry the country's internet traffic.

Jambonet is a subsidiary of Telkom Kenya.

In 1999, Telkom Kenya was founded as a telecommunications provider.

  * Kenya Internet Exchange
  * Jambonet page at Telkom Kenya
  * Kenya ISP complaining about Jumbonet monopoly
  * A paper that extensively discusses problems facing Jumbonet
  * The Jambonet entry at the KIXP


Arturo Macapagal

In this Philippine name, the middle name or maternal family name is de la Rosa and the surname or paternal family name is Macapagal.

Arturo de la Rosa Macapagal (14 September 1942 – 11 August 2015) was the son of Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal. He was a Filipino shooter who competed at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics at the free pistol event.

Early life

Macapagal was the son of President Diosdado Macapagal and Purita de la Rosa, sister of Rogelio and Jaime. Purita was Diosdado Macapagal's first wife. Arturo was the second child and eldest son among the Macapagal family. Cielo was his elder sister. His mother died when he was just 1 year old and his father married Evangeline Macaraeg Macapagal when he was five years old. His father had two children with Evangeline, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo and Diosdado Macapagal Jr.

Education

Macapagal entered San Beda College for a bachelor's degree in business management and graduated from the institution as a cum laude in 1968. During his last year at San Beda, he was president of the student council. He later entered the Asian Institute of Management (AIM) and attained his master's degree in business management in 1971 from the institution. He became the first president of AIM's student association and the first chairman of its alumni association.

Sporting career

As a shooter

Macapagal represented the Philippines in shooting on several competitions including at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics where he participated at the free pistol event.free pistol, a record which would not be broken for 21 years, the longest in the country's shooting history. He was chosen as the "Most Outstanding Shooter of the Decade" by the Philippine Olympic Committee in 1980. In 1973 and 1974, he was named the All-around Filipino Sports Awardee by the Philippine Sportswriters Association.

As an official


Arturo Macapagal

As an official

Macapagal also led the Philippine National Shooting Association for many years and also served the Philippine Olympians Association as president. In 2008 he ran for the position of president at the Philippine Olympic Committee, challenging incumbent Jose Cojuangco who has been President of the Association since 2004 and was seeking a second term. Macapagal lost to Cojuangco by 2 votes with Macapagal receiving 19 votes and Cojuangco receiving 21 out of 40 votes cast. Cojuangco managed to win a third term in 2012.

Business career

Macapagal became the president and CEO of Toyota Pasong Tamo, one of Toyota's largest dealers and also became the chair of Majal Properties Inc. and Melandrex Holdings Inc. He was also an active member of several business organizations such as the Financial Executives Institute and the Management Association of the Philippines.

He was also given awards by the alumni association of his former colleges. In 1979, the AIM Alumni Association gave Macapagal the triple-award for Outstanding Achievements in Management and in 1995 he was given the Centennial Award for Outstanding Achievement in Business and Management by the San Beda Alumni Association, on the occasion of the Centennial of the Benedictine Monks in the Philippines.

Politics

Macapagal received many offers to enter politics. In 1971, Governor Jose Lingad asked for Macapagal to run as governor of Pampanga, in 1987; by Governor Bren Guiao to run a congressman and in 1992 as Guiao's vice governor. He declined to enter politics.

Social involvement

In 1963, Macapagal and some of his friends established the Scholarship Foundation of the Filipino Youth and served as its chairman. The scholarship foundation grants college scholarship to high school students with financial difficulties that it deems as talented. He is also a trustee of the St. Anthony College of Technology in Mabalacat, Pampanga and a member of Habitat Philippines, with the later being an organization that provides housing for the poor.

Personal life

Macapagal was married to Maria Therese Jalandoni who came from Iloilo whom he had three children.

Death

Macapagal died on 11 August 2015 at age 72. He was hospitalized at the Makati Medical Center for prostate cancer.


Arturo Macapagal

* Arturo Macapagal at Olympedia


Damián Cirillo

Damián Cirillo (born 17 January 1980 in San Isidro, Argentina) is an Argentine former professional footballer who played as a forward.

Clubs

  * Tigre 1997–2000
  * Temperley 2000–2001
  * Atlético Uruguay 2001–2002
  * Defensa y Justicia 2002
  * FC Locarno 2003–2007
  * Atlético Bucaramanga 2008
  * Juventud Antoniana 2008–2009
  * Sportivo Belgrano 2009
  * Universitario 2010
  * Los Andes 2011
  * Sol de América 2011
  * UAI Urquiza 2011–2012
  * Talleres (RE) 2012
  * Sarmiento (R) 2013–2013
  * Club Social y Deportivo Alianza 2013–2014
  * Club Atlético Colegiales (Concordia) 2015
  * Independiente Fontana 2017
  * Club Deportivo El León 2017
  * Damián Cirillo at BDFA (in Spanish)
  * Damián Cirillo at Soccerway


Evol (Sonic Youth album)

EVOL is the third full-length studio album by the American alternative rock band Sonic Youth. Released in May 1986, EVOL was Sonic Youth’s first album on SST Records, and also the first album to feature then-new drummer Steve Shelley who had just replaced Bob Bert.

In retrospective reviews, critics cite EVOL as marking Sonic Youth’s transition from their no wave roots toward a greater pop sensibility, while bassist Kim Gordon has referred to it as the band’s “goth record.” Pitchfork has praised the album, saying that EVOL "[was] where the seeds of greatness were sown", and placed the album 31st on their Top 100 Albums of the 1980s list, alongside Sonic Youth's next two albums, Sister and Daydream Nation, which ranked 14th and first, respectively.

Background and recording

In June 1985, during the Bad Moon Rising tour, Bert left the band and was replaced by Shelley. The new lineup quickly began working on new material for their third album. The band signed to SST as, by 1986, label founder Greg Ginn was anxious for the label to move away from its American hardcore roots. Sonic Youth took a break from the tour and finished the writing for EVOL. In March 1986, the band recorded the album at BC Studio with Martin Bisi.EVOL was the second time that the band had worked with New York singer and performance artist Lydia Lunch. Lunch had shared vocals on Bad Moon Rising's "Death Valley '69", and on this record, she co-wrote the song "Marilyn Moore".


Evol (Sonic Youth album)

Mike Watt played bass guitar on the tracks "In the Kingdom #19" and the band's cover of "Bubblegum". The band encouraged him to play on the former track shortly after Watt's fellow Minutemen band member D. Boon died in a car crash. Coincidentally, the song is also about a car crash. Watt had entered a severe depression following Boon's death and was considering leaving his career in music behind. He credited the time he spent with the members of Sonic Youth during the recording of EVOL as a major factor in his decision to re-enter the music world.Firehose, would support Sonic Youth on their Flaming Telepaths tour.Ciccone Youth project, which featured all members of Sonic Youth and Watt. They released a single consisting of three tracks: "Into the Groove(y)" (a cover of Madonna's hit "Into the Groove", incorporating snippets of her recording) and the short "Tuff Titty Rap" on the A-side (both performed by the Sonic Youth members), and "Burnin' Up" (performed by Watt with additional guitars by Ginn) on the B-side. The project resulted in 1988's The Whitey Album.

On the vinyl version of the album, the time length for "Expressway to Yr. Skull" was indicated by the infinity symbol (∞); the final moment of the song featured a locked groove that repeatedly plays the last few seconds of a song, making it theoretically endless. The CD version added a bonus track: the band's cover of the Kim Fowley tune "Bubblegum". According to Watt, he and Shelley played the basic rhythm track over the actual Fowley record, which was afterwards removed when the other members added their parts.

Packaging


Evol (Sonic Youth album)

Packaging

The album cover features a picture of model/actress Lung Leg, a still taken from the Richard Kern film Submit to Me.Judith Barry). The back cover shows a black-and-white picture of the band in a heart-shaped frame. The album's 10 songs are listed in a different order than the actual track listing. The members' names are listed on the back cover as well, although no instruments are assigned for them. It reads "guitars, vocals, drums", with "bass" hidden beneath the photograph of the band.Thurston Moore, with eyes drawn on his hands, holding them up to his face. This photograph was later used for the cover of the "Starpower" single. To the left of this photograph is a panel from the Marvel comic book The New Mutants (found on the second page of issue #14, published April 1984). The other side contains pictures from horror movies Friday the 13th Part 2 and Children of the Corn, with a still photo from the 1962 film House of Women featuring stars Constance Ford (sticking out her tongue) and Barbara Nichols in the upper right corner. This image is only featured on the initial SST vinyl pressing and vinyl reissues after 2010. It was blacked out for all other releases.

Promotion

Sonic Youth debuted the new material for EVOL on April 12, 1986 in Austin, Texas; a recording of that show was later released in 1992 as Live at the Continental Club. EVOL was released in May 1986 by SST on vinyl and cassette. The band toured Europe in May and June, performing tracks from the album (although "In the Kingdom #19" and "Bubblegum" were never played live). The band also debuted "White Kross", which was later featured on Sister. Following the European tour, they toured America in June and July.EVOL, "Starpower". It was backed by "Bubblegum" and an edited version of "Expressway to Yr. Skull". A video was never released for "Starpower". However, a video for "Shadow of a Doubt" was released, directed by Kevin Kerslake and featuring Gordon sitting on a train.Made in USA soundtrack, but it was not released until 1995.EVOL was released on CD in late 1986.

Critical reception


Evol (Sonic Youth album)

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                         Rating
AllMusic
Blender
Chicago Tribune
Encyclopedia of Popular Music
Pitchfork                      9.4/10
Q
The Rolling Stone Album Guide
Spin
Spin Alternative Record Guide  8/10
The Village Voice              B+

EVOL has been well received by critics. Robert Christgau, with whom the band had sparred in previous years, gave the album a B+.NME.Slant Magazine, who placed EVOL at number 82 on their Best Albums of the 1980s list, described it as "one of [Sonic Youth's] strangest albums" and "a difficult album that's nonetheless one of the best latter-day invocations of no wave chaos."Pitchfork described the album as "the true departure point of Sonic Youth's musical evolution – in measured increments, Thurston Moore and Lee Ranaldo began to bring form to the formless, tune to the tuneless, and with the help of Steve Shelley's drums, they imposed melody and composition on their trademark dissonance." Pitchfork went on to say that EVOL "[was] where the seeds of greatness were sown",Trouser Press labeled it "a near-masterpiece",Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave it a 4.5-star review, writing that EVOL is "a stunningly fluent mixture of avant-garde instrumentation and subversions of rock & roll."

Track listing

All tracks are written by Sonic Youth (Thurston Moore, Kim Gordon, Lee Ranaldo, Steve Shelley), except where noted.

Side A
No.  Title                 Lyrics   Vocals   Length
1.   "Tom Violence"        Moore    Moore    3:05
2.   "Shadow of a Doubt"   Gordon   Gordon   3:32
3.   "Starpower"           Moore    Gordon   4:48
4.   "In the Kingdom #19"  Ranaldo  Ranaldo  3:24
5.   "Green Light"         Moore    Moore    3:46

Side B
No.  Title                      Lyrics              Vocals  Length
6.   "Death to Our Friends"                                 3:16
7.   "Secret Girl"              Gordon              Gordon  2:54
8.   "Marilyn Moore"            Lydia Lunch, Moore  Moore   4:04
9.   "Expressway to Yr. Skull"  Moore               Moore   7:19


Evol (Sonic Youth album)

Cassette/CD/digital bonus track
No.  Title                           Writer(s)  Vocals           Length
10.  "Bubblegum" (Kim Fowley cover)  Fowley     Gordon, Ranaldo  2:49

Cassette version
No.  Title                   Length
1.   "Green Light"           3:37
2.   "Starpower"             4:53
3.   "Secret Girl"           2:54
4.   "Tom Violence"          3:06
5.   "Death to Our Friends"  3:15
6.   "Shadow of a Doubt"     3:35
7.   "Marilyn Moore"         4:04
8.   "In the Kingdom #19"    3:24
9.   "Madonna, Sean and Me"  7:20
10.  "Bubblegum"             3:00

Note: "Expressway to Yr. Skull" was listed on the back cover as "Madonna, Sean and Me" and on the lyric sheet as "The Crucifixion of Sean Penn". Note: "Secret Girl" was listed as "Secret Girls" on the inner label of the LP release.

Personnel

Sonic Youth

  * Thurston Moore – vocals, guitar, synthesizer, production
  * Kim Gordon – vocals, bass guitar, guitar, piano ("Shadow of a Doubt"), production
  * Lee Ranaldo – guitar, vocals, production, sleeve photography
  * Steve Shelley – drums, programming, production

Guest musicians

  * Mike Watt – bass guitar ("In the Kingdom #19", "Bubblegum")

Production

  * Martin Bisi – production, engineering
  * JG (John Golden) – mastering

Release history

Region         Date            Distributing label        Format
US, UK         May, 1986       SST Records, Blast First  Vinyl, cassette
UK             November, 1986  Blast First               CD
US             1987            SST Records               CD
US             1990            SST Records               Pink vinyl
US             1994            DGC                       CD, Cassette
Europe, Japan  1994            Geffen                    CD
UK             April 1996      Mute                      Vinyl
US             2010            ORG Music                 Pink vinyl

  * EVOL at Discogs (list of releases)


Halidou Douva Abdou

Abdou Halidou Douva (born February 2, 1986) is a Cameroonian footballer who is a midfielder who plays for US Douala.

Career

He began his career at Sahel FC in September 2006 transferred to Hungary club Diósgyőri VTK,Cameroon and signs a contract by Cotonsport Garoua. After one season with Cotonsport Garoua signed in September 2009 with league rival Union Douala.


Danforth, Illinois

Danforth is a village in Danforth Township, Iroquois County, Illinois, United States. The population was 604 at the 2010 census.

History

Danforth was laid out in 1872 when the railroad was extended to that point. It mainly started out with most of the population being farmers and their families.

Geography

Danforth is located in northwestern Iroquois County at 40°49′15″N 87°58′45″W / 40.82083°N 87.97917°W (40.820929, -87.979278).U.S. Route 45 passes through the center of the village, leading north 4 miles (6 km) to Ashkum and south the same distance to Gilman.

According to the 2010 census, Danforth has a total area of 0.47 square miles (1.22 km2), all land.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
1900                   407         —
1910                   410         0.7%
1920                   398         −2.9%
1930                   369         −7.3%
1940                   362         −1.9%
1950                   385         6.4%
1960                   394         2.3%
1970                   404         2.5%
1980                   554         37.1%
1990                   457         −17.5%
2000                   587         28.4%
2010                   604         2.9%
2020                   594         −1.7%
U.S. Decennial Census

As of the census1,230.8 inhabitants per square mile (475.2/km2). There were 217 housing units at an average density of 455.0 per square mile (175.7/km2). The racial makeup of the village was 98.47% White, 0.17% Asian, 0.34% Pacific Islander, 0.68% from other races, and 0.34% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.53% of the population.


Danforth, Illinois

There were 202 households, out of which 32.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.0% were married couples living together, 8.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.7% were non-families. 33.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 19.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.38 and the average family size was 3.01.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 21.8% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 22.1% from 25 to 44, 17.2% from 45 to 64, and 32.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females, there were 78.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 69.4 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $35,341, and the median income for a family was $48,125. Males had a median income of $31,786 versus $23,036 for females. The per capita income for the village was $17,754. About 1.5% of families and 1.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1.6% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.


Daniel Kaplan

Daniel Kaplan may refer to:

  * Daniel Kaplan (physicist)
  * Daniel Kaplan (footballer)
  * Daniel Kablan Duncan, vice-president of the Ivory Coast


James Clark Edgerton

Lt. James C. Edgerton and his sister, Elizabeth, after finishing the first Air Mail flight from Philadelphia to Washington on May 15, 1918.

James Clark Edgerton (February 2, 1896 – October 26, 1973) was a U.S. Army aviator and Air Mail pilot who as a young lieutenant flew the Philadelphia to Washington, D.C., leg on the first day of scheduled Air Mail service in the United States on May 15, 1918. Edgerton, who retired as a colonel, was also credited with being the first pilot ever to fly into a thunderstorm and with devising the first fire-extinguishing system installed for an aircraft engine. He also helped to organize a civilian pilot-training program and during World War II he served as executive officer for air operations of the War Department.

During his first Air Mail flight from Philadelphia to Washington Edgerton flew into a thunderstorm at 10,000 feet. "One instant the airplane became a tremendous elevator, leaping skyward hundreds of feet," Edgerton noted after landing at the Polo Grounds in Washington, "then the bottom promptly falls out, dizzy fall of hundreds of feet. I was attacked by solid waves of air."

Edgerton flew 52 trips over a total of 7,155 miles, spending 107 hours in the air and making only one forced landing as an Army Air Mail pilot. When the Post Office Department took over flying operations of the Air Mail Service later in 1918, Edgerton stayed with the service eventually becoming the Superintendent of Flying Operations. Later he organized and became superintendent of the Radio Service of the Post Office Department establishing its first aeronautical radio stations.

Flown Washington-Philadelphia-New York 40th Anniversary U.S. Air Mail cover autographed by James C. Edgerton and Leon D. Smith, Pilots, May 15, 1958


Eldrevatnet

Eldrevatnet or Eldrevatn is a lake in the municipality of Lærdal in Vestland county, Norway. The 3.48-square-kilometre (1.34 sq mi) lake lies at an elevation of 1,116 metres (3,661 ft) above sea level. It is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) southeast of the village of Borgund, not far from the European route E16 highway and the Filefjell Kongevegen road. The lake Øljusjøen lies 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south of the lake. The lake Juklevatnet and the mountain Høgeloft both lie about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast of the lake.

The lake Eldrevatnet is regulated by a hydroelectric dam and supplies water for a nearby power station.

  * List of lakes in Norway


Broad Street (Charleston, South Carolina)

The old State Bank of South Carolina building at 1 Broad Street in Charleston, South Carolina. Completed in 1853, the building began housing local offices for Bankers Trust in 1969.

Broad Street is a street in Charleston, South Carolina. It is known for its wealth of historic resources as well as being on the American Planning Association (APA)'s list of "great streets". Broad Street is characterized by its historic architecture maintained through a history of persistent and scrupulous historic preservation. Broad Street today is a mix of residences, historic buildings, public uses, as well as restaurants and nightlife uses.

Summary

During the 1700s, the eastern portion of Broad Street was occupied solely by merchants and craftsmen until the "Four Corners of Law" (Federal Courthouse and Post Office, the County Courthouse, City Hall, and St. Michael's Episcopal Church) were built on their respective corners of Broad and Meeting Streets. The collection of buildings transformed Charleston into a legal and financial capital. Towards the east, the 1771 Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon terminates Broad at East Bay Street and creates one of the most picturesque and photographed vistas in Charleston.

West of Legare Street, Broad transitions into a residential setting dominated by a live oak tree canopy, late-nineteenth century frame houses with intimate front yards, and the nine-acre Colonial Lake Park at the corner of Rutledge Avenue, which attracts users throughout the day.

Since 1975, under the leadership of Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr., Charleston has adopted numerous downtown plans to protect and enhance Broad Street's unique character. Bluestone sidewalks, palmetto trees, and gas street lights add to the street's irresistible charm. Broad Street's civic buildings are still used for their public purposes because of the careful planning and preservation efforts that have helped them transition into the 21st century.

Architectural and planning history

Oldest frame structure in Charleston is constructed at 106 Broad St. (1715)

The Grand Modell of Charleston laid out the streets of the city's peninsula in 1680, including Broad Street as an east-west connector.

Oldest frame structure in Charleston is constructed at 106 Broad St. (1715)

St. Michael's Episcopal Church authorized by Common House of Assembly in 1751

The State House cornerstone laid at the corner of Meeting and Broad Streets in 1756


British siege of Charleston in 1780, destroying many buildings on Broad Street

Wetlands filled in to develop western portion of Broad Street (1792)

Civil War leaves Broad Street in ruins (1865)

Federal Courthouse constructed at the "Four Corners of Law"

Charleston adopts historic district zoning ordinance (1931); proposed by the Society for the Preservation of Old Dwellings (now called Preservation Society of Charleston)

Board of Architectural Review formed (1931); oversees construction in city, along Broad Street

Charleston's Historic Preservation Plan adopted (1974) to preserve the Old and Historic District including Broad Street

Charleston Downtown Plan (1999) successfully guides Broad Street revitalization

New preservation plan, "Vision | Community | Heritage" adopted (2008); 600-plus measures address traffic, housing, cultural preservation throughout city, including Broad Street

Architecture and preservation

A bit of West Broad Street

Charleston Historic District added to National Register of Historic Places 1966; boundaries increased five times. Broad Street has three individually listed National Register properties and four National Landmark properties

Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, East Bay and Broad Streets; symmetrical Georgian design, elevated basement, Palladian windows, classical detailing; National Historic Landmark (1969)

Saint Michael's Episcopal Church (Meeting and Broad Streets) built 1761; two-story stucco and brick with 186-foot steeple; oldest church in city; National Historic Landmark (1960)

Governor John Rutledge House (116 Broad St.) built 1763; former home of Governor John Rutledge; renovated 1989 to include 19 guest rooms; National Historic Landmark (1971)

Edward Rutledge House (117 Broad St.) built 1760; house of John Rutledge's younger brother, who also became governor; National Historic Landmark (1971)

South Carolina National Bank of Charleston (16 Broad St.); built 1817 by banker John C. Calhoun, accented with gold leaf eagle; National Register of Historic Places (1973)

Bank of South Carolina (50 Broad St.) built 1798; sold to Library Society 1836, third oldest of its kind in nation; now Charleston city offices; added National Register of Historic Places (1973)


U.S. Post Office and Federal Courthouse (83 Broad St.) 1792; Renaissance Revival design by John Henry Devereux using gray granite; National Register of Historic Places (1974)

Parks

Washington Park at Meeting and Broad Streets; developed 1818 when City Hall relocated to this corner; Live Oak tree canopy, gates, benches, monuments make for a quiet, relaxing space

Colonial Lake Park, nine acres between Rutledge Avenue, Broad Street, and Ashley Avenue; set aside for public use in 1768; most active park on Broad Street

Moultrie Playground at Broad and Ashley Avenue; tennis courts, baseball diamond, playground


Jamboree 2008 (Northumberland)

Jamboree 2008 was developed as "an Inter-organisational & International event" which was intended to "bring 600 young people from Scouting and Guiding together — to develop skills & friendships that will lay the foundations for the next 100 years of Scouting".World Federation of Independent Scouts (WFIS), the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM), and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS).

Jamboree 2008 was held at Green Carts, Humshaugh, Northumberland and ran for eight days, between 16 and 22 August. The final day marked 100 years since Robert Baden-Powell met thirty Scouts at Fourstones Railway Station (about a mile south of Carr Edge) and marched them up to the camp site for the Humshaugh Camp, accepted as the first official Scout Camp to be run by Baden-Powell.

Purpose

Jamboree 2008 was established to be an event allowing young people from all the uniformed youth movements, including the Boy's Brigade, to work together whilst celebrating the centenary of the Humshaugh CampScouting organisations.

Participation

Jamboree members celebrating the centenary of B-P's first camp at Carr Edge

The event was attended by 600 Scouts from many parts of the United Kingdom and from Portugal.Baden-Powell Scouts' Association, with local members of The Scout Association choosing to mark the centenary through a display in a local town rather than attending the event. Although the Scout Association decided not to support the event,

Jamboree 2008 hosted the President of the Baden-Powell Scouts' Association, Lawrie Dring, one of the founding members of the BPSA and of WFIS. Johnny Walker — the author and publisher of the Scouting Milestones website also attended the event, bringing a display of memorabilia and giving talks on Scout history.

The event also welcomed a number of volunteers from outside of Scout organisations — these included friends, family and colleagues of the organisers and participants of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award. In line with the event's Child Protection policy, all adults were checked for their suitability to work with children by the Criminal Records Bureau.

Events

Rock climbing, Jamboree 2008

Despite heavy rainfall, the event proved a success


Jamboree 2008 (Northumberland)

Despite heavy rainfall, the event proved a success

  * Scouting history display
  * Mountain biking
  * Kayaking, canoeing and rafting
  * Pioneering challenges
  * Rock climbing and abseiling
  * Hiking in the local area
  * Tree walk (high ropes)
  * Exploring Hadrian's Wall and local Roman ruins
  * Arts and Crafts activities
  * Swimming
  * Sunrise Ceremony
  * Centenary service at Hexham Abbey
  * Flag rededication and commemoration at Baden-Powell's Carr Edge camp site

Hubs

The Jamboree was divided into four hubs. These were named after patrols created by Baden-Powell at his camp, Bulls, Kangaroos, Ravens and Wolves.

Training scheme

In addition to a week-long event, Jamboree 2008 embarked upon a training scheme which enabled the participating adult volunteers to access a number of training schemes including:

  * British Canoe Union UKCC Level 1 award — a paddlesport coaching qualification (kayaking, canoeing, raft building).
  * MLTE Single Pitch Award — a rock climbing instructor qualification
  * Various e-learning training courses including the Safeguarding Children Level 1 certificate
  * St Johns Ambulance; Appointed First aid with an extra module on Anaphlax
  * Basic Food Hygiene award
  * The institute of Qualified LifeGuards, National Pool Lifeguard Qualification Level 2

These qualifications were then utilised for the Jamboree 2008 camp itself. The goal of the training scheme was to develop a lasting legacy beyond the camp itself.

Funding

The Jamboree 2008 project was set up as a not-for-profit event and so costs were intentionally kept to a minimum. This enabled the cost of the camp to be £50 per person for the week including all memorabilia and access to all events. In addition to this, centralised catering was made available for a cost of £37.50 per person for the week. The event aimed to be as inclusive as possible by keeping these costs as low as possible.

The project received additional funding from the following organisations:

  * Northumberland National Park
  * Awards for All
  * Koolcash
  * Durham County Council Foundation

Media coverage

The event itself generated substantial media interest including various local and regional newspaper articles.

Supporting Companies

The Jamboree 2008 project was supported by the following companies:


Jamboree 2008 (Northumberland)

The Jamboree 2008 project was supported by the following companies:

  * Anchor Supplies
  * MDT Interiors
  * Carlton Exclusive
  * Ken Hughes Courses - providing the BCU Level 1 course for water activities
  * Coach2o
  * Ezysite
  * Greencarts Campsite
  * "Google Video: TV News Clip". BBC. Archived from the original on 19 May 2011

Scouting in North East England


Eny Karim

Eny Karim (22 October 1910 – 5 September 1995), also spelled as Eni Karim, was an Indonesian politician and civil servant from West Sumatra who served as Minister of Agriculture under the Second Ali Sastroamidjojo Cabinet, and briefly as governor of North Sumatra in 1963.

Early life

Karim was born in Batusangkar, today in the Tanah Datar Regency of West Sumatra, on 22 October 1910. He underwent education in Bukittinggi, completing elementary education in 1924, MULO in 1927, and a "nobility school" (MOSVIA) training local nobility to be civil servants in 1931.

Career

After completing school, Karim was assigned by the colonial government to Pontianak, where he worked for eight years before he returned to West Sumatra to be assigned in Solok. After the Japanese invasion, Karim went into hiding for some time as the Japanese sought to capture former colonial officials before a lack of administrative personnel prompted the Japanese to offer Karim his civil servant work back. He was assigned to Bukittinggi in 1943, working there a year before being reassigned to Air Bangis, West Pasaman Regency. He returned to Bukittinggi in mid-1945.

Following Indonesian independence, Karim began to work under the Indonesian government. He was briefly detained by Masyumi rebels during the 3 March affair, though the rebellion was short-lived and Karim was soon after freed.Sutan Mohammad RasjidOperation Kraai and the end of the revolution.

During the post-revolutionary period, Karim was appointed as Minister of Agriculture, representing the Indonesian National Party, for the Second Ali Sastroamidjojo Cabinet.FAO.Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia (PRRI) was declared, and he was detained by PRRI.

Karim joined the Ministry of Home Affairs after his ministerial career, becoming the director for general governance in 1959, Karim was installed as the assistant to the minister of general governance and regional autonomy for administration affairs on 8 January 1963.North Sumatra several months later on 8 April 1963, replacing Raja Junjungan Lubis who was facing significant opposition from the Indonesian Communist Party. He held this post until a new governor was elected and sworn in by the provincial legislature on 15 July 1963.

He died on 5 September 1995 in Jakarta, and was buried at the Karet Cemetery.


Eny Karim

* Asnan, Gusti (2007). Memikir ulang regionalisme: Sumatera Barat tahun 1950-an (in Indonesian). Yayasan Obor Indonesia. ISBN 978-979-461-640-6.
  * Bahar, Saafroedin (2018). Etnik, Elite, dan Integrasi Nasional: Minangkabau 1945-1984 Republik Indonesia 1985-2015 (in Indonesian). Gre Publishing.
  * Idris, Soewardi (2001). Pejuang kemerdekaan Sumbar-Riau: pengalaman tak terlupakan (in Indonesian). Yayasan Pembangunan Pejuang 1945 Sumatra Tengah.
  * Panitia Penyusun Naskah (1966), 20 Tahun Indonesia Merdeka, vol. 2, Jakarta: Departemen Penerangan


Davis Ridge

Davis Ridge ( 71°24′S 63°0′W / 71.400°S 63.000°W) is a ridge of irregular shape, apparently an outlier of the Mount Jackson massif, in Antarctica. It rises above the ice surface 6 nautical miles (11 km) east-southeast of the summit of Mount Jackson in the eastern part of Palmer Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey in 1974, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Brent L. Davis, a United States Antarctic Research Program biologist at Palmer Station, 1971, and in the Antarctic Peninsula area, 1974–75 season.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Davis Ridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Evolución Femenina

Evolución Femenina (Women's Evolution), was a Peruvian women's rights organization, founded in 1914. It was the first women's rights organisation in Peru.

In 1911, María Jesús Alvarado Rivera attended the First International Women's Congress in Argentina. Upon her return to Lima in Peru, she started her feminist activism by giving the first feminist speeches in Peru. In 1914, she founded the Evolución Femenina, which was the first women's organisation in Peru.

The organisation campaigned for women's civil rights. It wished to provide more educational and professional opportunities for women, and founded a Moral School Workshop in order to combat prostitution by providing an opportunity for poor women to support themselves by education to other professions. It wished to change the Civil Code, and lobbied the government to allow women to hold public posts, such as the post of directors of public welfare societies. In 1915, the Chamber of Representatives finally allowed women to become committee members of public welfare societies, but Evolución Femenina was forced to continue fighting until 1922, when this was put in to law. It was an important achievement, since women had until then been entirely barred from any form of public service and was not even visible in public life within charity.

The Evolución Femenina was met with worse hostility and more difficulty than its counterparts in Argentine, Chile and Brazil. Educated professional middle-class women were mostly colored, and upper-class women mostly white, and were not willing to unite. The influential white upper-class women were convent educated and largedly opposed to feminism, and they founded the Union Catolica (Catholic Women's League) in opposition to Evolución Femenina.

In 1923, the chairperson María Jesús Alvarado Rivera founded the Peruvian National Women's Council upon the wish of Carrie Chapman Catt and became its secretary. The Women's Council was an Umbrella organization of the women's groups that had formed in Peru after 1914. In 1924, she asked the Peruvian National Women's Council on behalf of the Evolución Femenina if they should campaign for a reform of the Civil Code, women's civil rights, equality before the law and the rights of married women to control their property. This was strongly opposed by the Union Catolica, and resulted in María Jesús Alvarado Rivera being arrested and banished from Peru.


Evolución Femenina

The activity of the Peruvian women's movement between 1924 and 1955, in the form of the Peruvian National Women's Council, was modest, and women's suffrage was introduced in Peru in 1955 without much agitation for it by the women's movement.

  * Francesca Miller: Latin American Women and the Search for Social Justice
  * Helen Rappaport: Encyclopedia of Women Social Reformer
  * Elsa M. Chaney, Supermadre: Women in Politics in Latin America


Halid Muslimović

Halid Muslimović (born 21 January 1961 in Prijedor) is a Bosnian singer. He is considered to be one of the best-known and best-selling folk singers in the former Yugoslavia.turbo folk genre.Putuj, putuj, srećo moja was sold in over 800 000 units and was, at the time, the third best-selling album ever in former Yugoslavia.

He is married to Adelisa. The couple has two children, son Enis (b. 1991) and daughter Lejla (b. 1995). Footballer Kenan Muslimović is his nephew.

Discography

He released the following albums:

  * Amela, Ti i Ja (1982, Gold)
  * Stoj jarane (1983, Platinum)
  * Hej ljubavi, u dalekom gradu (1984, 2*Diamond)
  * Putuj, putuj srećo moja (1985, over 800 000 sold
  * Piši, piši jarane (1986, Diamond)
  * Idi druže, laku noć (1987.)
  * Ljube mi se tvoje usne (1988.)
  * Vrati se, dok mladosti ima (1988.)
  * Kunem se (1989.)
  * Izdala me snaga (1990.)
  * Ne dozvoli (1992.)
  * Mene je učilo vrijeme No 1 (1993.)
  * Mene Je učilo vrijeme No 2 (1993.)
  * Sve je ovo prokleto (1994.)
  * Loša navika (1997.)
  * Bolje svatovi (1998.)
  * Stranac u svom gradu (2000.)
  * Želiš me (2002.)
  * Opsesija (2005.)
  * Greška Najmilija (2008.)
  * Adrenalin (2013.)


Danford

Look up danford in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Danford is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname

  * Dave Danford (born 1984), British percussionist
  * Harry Danford (born c. 1939), Politician in Ontario
  * Lorenzo Danford (1829–1899), U.S. Representative from Ohio
  * Ryan Danford (born 1985), Professional American Halo player

Given name

  * Arnold Danford Patrick Heeney (1902–1970), Canadian lawyer, diplomat and civil servant
  * Danford Balch (1811–1859), Oregon pioneer
  * Danford N. Barney (1808–1874), American expressman
  * Danford B. Greene (1928–2015), American film and television editor
  * Samuel Danford Nicholson (1859–1923), United States Senator
  * Danford iris (Iris danfordiae), bulbous perennial, in the species in the genus Iris
  * Samuel Danford Farm, historic complex of buildings in northeastern Noble County, Ohio, United States


Daniel Kamwa

Daniel Kamwa (born 14 April 1943)Nkongsamba, Cameroon.Paris, France, before producing his first film, Boubou-cravate, in 1973.Our Daughter was entered into the 12th Moscow International Film Festival.

Filmography as director

  * Boubou-cravate, director (1973)
  * Pousse-Pousse, director (1976)
  * Notre Fille, director (1980)
  * Vidéolire, director (1991)
  * Totor, actor and director (1994)
  * Le Cercle des pouvoirs, director (1998)
  * Daniel Kamwa at IMDb


James Clark (physician in Dominica)

Dr James Clark or Clarke FRS FRSE (1737-1819) was a Scottish doctor and plantation-owner strongly linked to the history of the Dominica. His treatise on yellow fever earned him instant fame and Fellowship in both the Royal Society of London and Royal Society of Edinburgh. He was a physician, chemist and natural historian.

Life

James Clark was a doctor in Aberdeen working there in the mid-18th century.

Around 1770 he sailed to Dominica. Here he acquired a sugar plantation which still exists today, known either as Clark Hall Estate or Clarke Hall Estate. He also owned coffee plantations. In his 40 years on the island he amassed a considerable fortune.

In Dominica he spent much time with fellow-Scot and fellow-plantation-owner, Dr James Laing, who owned the Shillingford Estate which made Macoucherie Rum.Crimond Church which originally came from Laing’s estate at Haddo.

In 1793 an epidemic of yellow fever, one of the most lethal tropical diseases of its day, hit Dominica, beginning on 15 June, from a white sailor in the harbour, having originated in Grenada on the ship Hankey.typhus, dysentery, cholera and tetanus.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1791 (prior to his famous treatise), his main proposer being James Hutton, and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1799 (due to his treatise). He was also a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (1792), and a Fellow of both the Society of Antiquaries and Society of Arts.

He returned to Britain around 1810, presumably in a state of retiral. He appears to have then resided in the Hatton Garden district of London at or near the house of his daughter. He died in the Hatton Garden district of London on 21 January 1819.

Family

Clark had an Afro-European common law wife in Dominica known as Mary Clark. Four children survived: two sons and two daughters. His two daughters, Ann Eliza Clark and Sarah Clark, returned to Britain, the former marrying Mr Sim of Hatton Garden. George Clark became a millwright in Jamaica and later a merchant in Rotterdam. Edward Clark was a clerk on Dominica.


James Clark (physician in Dominica)

On the death of James Clark, George inherited the Clark Hall Estate. George was one of the many thousands of persons compensated when Britain passed the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833.

Publications

  * A Treatise on the Yellow Fever as it appeared in the Island of Dominica in the years 1793-1796 (published in London, 1797)


459

459 by topic
Leaders
  * Political entities
  * State leaders
  * Religious leaders
Categories
  * Births
  * Deaths
  * Disestablishments

The Avukana Buddha Statue (Sri Lanka)

Year 459 (CDLIX) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Ricimer and Patricius (or, less frequently, year 1212 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 459 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Roman Empire

  * Emperor Leo I signs a peace treaty with the Ostrogoths. King Theodemir sends his son, Theoderic the Great, age 5, as a child hostage to Constantinople. He learns at court about Latin, military tactics and religion (until 469).

Britannia

  * King Vortigern is burnt to death, while being besieged by a Romano-British force under Ambrosius Aurelianus at Ganarew (Herefordshire).

Europe

  * The Franks conquer the city of Trier. The Frankish Kingdom becomes a military power and gets involved in Roman politics.
  * Remigius, age 22, is elected bishop of Reims (approximate date).

Asia

  * King Dhatusena of Anuradhapura of the Moriyan dynasty rules over Sri Lanka. During his reign the Avukana Buddha statue is built.

Births

  * November 15 – B'utz Aj Sak Chiik, king of Palenque (Mexico)

Deaths

  * September 2 – Simeon Stylites, Christian pillar-saint
  * Hormizd III, king of the Sasanian Empire (approximate date)
  * Vortigern, king of the Britons (approximate date)


Broad Sound (Massachusetts)

Broad Sound is a bay on the Massachusetts coast north of Boston. It lies on the west of Massachusetts Bay, between Nahant and Deer Island; Lynn harbor is at its north end. The main channel of Boston Harbor empties into the sound.

  * Massachusetts Bay (Map). 1:80,000. NOAA. 2011. Chart 13267.

42°24′N 70°57′W / 42.40°N 70.95°W


James Clark (shinty)

James "Big Jim" Clark shinty player from Invergarry, Scotland. He gained fame from his last minute goals which secured a succession of Camanachd Cup triumphs for Fort William Shinty Club.

Playing career

He was a half-back early in his career, when he started out playing for Glengarry but soon moved to the Fort (a regional colloquialism for Fort William Shinty Club) in 1993.Scotland at under-21 level and also graduated to the senior side. He once scored four goals in a MacTavish Cup final but still ended up on the losing side.

He won the Albert Smith Medal twice for his matchwinning performances in the Camanachd Cup final in 2007 and 2008. He is famed for going up to receive his medals with his children in his arms.

In the 2011 season, Clark switched back to his original position in defence, as Fort played out a trophyless season for the first time since 2003. There was mounting speculation, fuelled by the player himself, that Clark might retire at the end of the season.

  * James Clark at Shinty.com


Enwan language

Not to be confused with Enwang language.

Enwan is an Edoid language of Edo State, Nigeria.


Curicuriari River

Curicuriari River is a river of Amazonas state in north-western Brazil.

  * List of rivers of Amazonas
  * Brazilian Ministry of Transport

0°12′22″S 66°47′37″W / 0.20611°S 66.79361°W


Adetus pusillus

Adetus pusillus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire and Germain in 1859.


Halide Pişkin

Halide Pişkin (15 July 1902Republican era.

Early life and background

Halide was born on in Shkodër, then in the Ottoman Empire, on 15 July 1902.Istanbul, she was appointed teacher at Feyzi Hürriyet School in Üsküdar.

Career

In 1923, she debuted in the play Seva Hanım Zevcem ("My Spouse Miss Sevda") staged in İzmir at the "Milli Sahne" ("National Stage") established by Şadi Fikret. After the theatre company fell apart, she joined the Darülbedayi in Istanbul in 1925, and worked later with theatre companies of Raşit Rıza, Naşit Özcan and Sadi Tek. In 1943, she co-founded with İhsan Balkır their own theatre company. Finally, she entered the Istanbul City Theatres, where she performed until her death with the exception of some years.

She became well-known as "Pişkin Teyze" ("Sophisticated Aunt") in radio dramas she performed in addition to her acting on stage. She entered film world in 1933 with her performance in the movie Karım Beni Aldatırsa ("If My Wife Cheats On Me"). Later, she acted in the movies Aynaroz Kadısı (1938), Allah'ın Cenneti (1939), Tuzak (1948), Lüküs Hayat (1950), İncili Çavuş (1951), Kızımın Başına Gelenler (1958) and Kalpaklılar (1959).Kızımın Başına Gelenler ("What Happened to My Daughter").

Death

Pişkin died at the age of 57 in Istanbul due to kidney failure on 1 November 1959.

References and notes

  * ^ While some sources state her birth year as 1906, 1907 and 1910, in an interview at Milliyet on 28 Nov 1954, pg. 3, she states that she's born in 1320 Hijri, which is 1902. This seems consistent with her interviews on 1930s.


Danforth Foundation

The Danforth Foundation was one of the largest private nonprofit foundations in the St. Louis Metropolitan region. It closed its doors in 2011 after 84 years of operation and more than a billion dollars in grants distributed.

Background

Established in 1927 by Ralston Purina founder William H. Danforth and his wife,Society for Values in Higher Education. In 1973, Methodist minister and theologian Merrimon Cuninggim resigned as executive director because of a perceived conflict of interest from a $60 million grant to Washington University in St. Louis authorized by William Henry Danforth Jr., who was then both chairman of the foundation and chancellor of the university.

  * Danforth Chapels
  * FoundationCenter.org: Danforth Foundation Shifts Focus, Cuts Staff
  * MuOhio.edu: About the Danforth Foundation


James Clarke (Iowa politician)

James Clarke (July 5, 1812 – July 28, 1850) was the third Governor of Iowa Territory from November 18, 1845 until December 3, 1846, being appointed to the office, as a Democrat, by President James Polk.Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Clarke was secretary of Iowa Territory from 1839–1841 and mayor of Burlington, Iowa from 1844-1845.Henry Dodge, whom Fort Dodge, Iowa, is named in his honor.Clarke County, Iowa was named after James Clarke.

Iowa's statehood was still a year away when Clarke was appointed the third governor of the Iowa Territory in 1845. Clarke already was well known in political circles since he had been territorial secretary to Iowa's first territorial governor, Robert Lucas.

Clarke was a printer by trade when in 1836 he moved to Belmont, the new capital of the Wisconsin Territory.

When the territorial capital moved from Belmont to Burlington (now Iowa) Clarke and his family followed, and he founded the Wisconsin Territorial Gazette and Burlington Advertiser, a newspaper, on July 10, 1837.

When the Iowa Territory was established, President Van Buren appointed Clarke "Secretary in and for the Territory of Iowa," as shown in two of the donated documents, dated November 27, 1839, and February 19, 1840.

By 1842, the territorial capital had moved from Burlington to Iowa City, where Clarke assisted Governor Lucas with government and political business. Some people opposed Clarke's appointment because of his close personal ties to the Dodge family, but as the mayor of Burlington and editor of the Burlington Gazette, Clarke had gained a reputation as one of the leading advocates for statehood.

President Polk appointed Clarke governor of the Iowa Territory on November 8, 1845.

Clarke played a pivotal role in the development of Iowa, helping to define the state's boundaries and forming the first constitutional conventions. Only four weeks after Clarke delivered his last official message as governor in December 1846, Iowa became the 29th state to join the union.

Clarke resumed his work as a newspaper editor in Burlington. He became the first president of the Burlington School Board and remained active in local political affairs until tragedy struck in July 1850.

His wife and infant son succumbed to a cholera epidemic that swept through Burlington and other Mississippi River towns. Just two weeks later, Clarke, just 38, also died of cholera. The Clarkes are buried in Aspen Grove Cemetery, Burlington.


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

The knockout stage of the 2006–07 UEFA Cup began on 14 February 2007, culminating with the final at Hampden Park, Glasgow, on 16 May 2007. The knockout stage included the top three teams from each group in the previous stage and the third-placed teams from the 2006–07 UEFA Champions League group stage.

Each knockout round tie consisted of two-legged matches, home and away, in which the team with the higher aggregate score progressed to the next round, with the exception of the final, which was played over just one match at a neutral venue. In the event that the two teams' aggregate scores were tied, the team that scored more goals in their away leg would progress to the next round.

Bracket


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Round of 32                              Round of 16      Quarter-finals                                                               Semi-finals                                             Final

  [Russia] CSKA Moscow               0  0  0
  [Israel] Maccabi Haifa             0  1  1                [Israel] Maccabi Haifa        0                 0                            0
  [Italy] Livorno                    1  0  1                [Spain] Espanyol              0                 4                            4
  [Spain] Espanyol                   2  2  4                                                                                [Spain] Espanyol            3                    0      3
  [Greece] AEK Athens                0  0  0                                                                [Portugal] Benfica           2                           0                    2
  [France] Paris Saint-Germain       2  2  4                [France] Paris Saint-Germain  2                 1                            3
  [Portugal] Benfica                 1  2  3                [Portugal] Benfica            1                 3                            4
  [Romania] Dinamo București         0  1  1                                              [Spain] Espanyol  3                            2                           5
  [Belgium] Zulte Waregem            1  0  1                                                                                [Germany] Werder Bremen     0                    1      1
  [England] Newcastle United         3  1  4                [England] Newcastle United    4                 0                            4
  [Turkey] Fenerbahçe                3  2  5                [Netherlands] AZ (a)          2                 2                            4
  [Netherlands] AZ (a)               3  2  5                                                                                [Netherlands] AZ            0                    1      1
  [Russia] Spartak Moscow            1  1  2                                                                [Germany] Werder Bremen      0                           4                    4
  [Spain] Celta Vigo                 1  2  3                [Spain] Celta Vigo            0                 0                            0
  [Germany] Werder Bremen            3  1  4                [Germany] Werder Bremen       1                 2                            3
  [Netherlands] Ajax                 0  3  3                                              [Spain] Espanyol  2 (1)
  [France] Lens                      3  0  3                                                                                [Spain] Sevilla (p)  2 (3)
  [Greece] Panathinaikos             1  0  1                [France] Lens                 2                 0                            2
  [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen         3  0  3                [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen    0                 3                            3
  [England] Blackburn Rovers         2  0  2                                                                                [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen  0                    0      0
  [Israel] Hapoel Tel Aviv           2  0  2                                                                [Spain] Osasuna              3                           1                    4
  [Scotland] Rangers                 1  4  5                [Scotland] Rangers            1                 0                            1


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

[Scotland] Rangers                 1  4  5                [Scotland] Rangers            1                 0                            1
  [France] Bordeaux                  0  0  0                [Spain] Osasuna               1                 1                            2
  [Spain] Osasuna                    0  1  1                                              [Spain] Osasuna   1                            0                           1
  [Romania] Steaua București         0  0  0                                                                                [Spain] Sevilla             0                    2      2
  [Spain] Sevilla                    2  1  3                [Spain] Sevilla               2                 3                            5
  [Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk         1  1  2                [Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk    2                 2                            4
  [France] Nancy                     1  0  1                                                                                [Spain] Sevilla             2                    2      4
  [Portugal] Braga                   1  1  2                                                                [England] Tottenham Hotspur  1                           2                    3
  [Italy] Parma                      0  0  0                [Portugal] Braga              2                 2                            4
  [Netherlands] Feyenoord            –  –  –                [England] Tottenham Hotspur   3                 3                            6
  [England] Tottenham Hotspur (w/o)  –  –  –


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Round of 32

On 7 February, the Italian government ruled Parma and Livorno's home fields did not meet safety requirements following riots that occurred after a Serie A match in Sicily. Both sides played their home legs behind closed doors.

On 19 January, UEFA declared that Feyenoord had been removed after crowd misbehaviour in their final group stage match against Nancy; UEFA announced on 25 January that their scheduled opponents, Tottenham Hotspur, had received a bye. Feyenoord unsuccessfully appealed the decision.

Team 1                      Agg.     Team 2                        1st leg  2nd leg
Zulte Waregem [Belgium]     1–4      [England] Newcastle United    1–3      0–1
Braga [Portugal]            2–0      [Italy] Parma1                1–0      1–0
Lens [France]               3–1      [Greece] Panathinaikos        3–1      0–0
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  3–2      [England] Blackburn Rovers    3–2      0–0
Hapoel Tel Aviv [Israel]    2–5      [Scotland] Rangers            2–1      0–4
Livorno1 [Italy]            1–4      [Spain] Espanyol              1–2      0–2
Feyenoord2 [Netherlands]    (w/o)    [England] Tottenham Hotspur   –        –
Fenerbahçe [Turkey]         5–5 (a)  [Netherlands] AZ              3–3      2–2
Werder Bremen [Germany]     4–3      [Netherlands] Ajax            3–0      1–3
Spartak Moscow [Russia]     2–3      [Spain] Celta Vigo            1–1      1–2
CSKA Moscow [Russia]        0–1      [Israel] Maccabi Haifa        0–0      0–1
AEK Athens [Greece]         0–4      [France] Paris Saint-Germain  0–2      0–2
Benfica [Portugal]          3–1      [Romania] Dinamo București    1–0      2–1
Steaua București [Romania]  0–3      [Spain] Sevilla               0–2      0–1
Shakhtar Donetsk [Ukraine]  2–1      [France] Nancy                1–1      1–0
Bordeaux [France]           0–1      [Spain] Osasuna               0–0      0–1(aet)

First leg

All times CET

14 February 2007
17:00
CSKA Moscow [Russia]  0 – 0   [Israel] Maccabi Haifa
                      Report


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Republican Spartak Stadium, Vladikavkaz
Attendance: 18,100
Referee: Darko Ceferin (Slovenia)
14 February 2007
18:00
Bordeaux [France]  0 – 0   [Spain] Osasuna
                   Report

Stade Chaban Delmas, Bordeaux
Attendance: 17,676
Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)
14 February 2007
18:00
Shakhtar Donetsk [Ukraine]  1 – 1   [France] Nancy
Srna 84'                    Report  Fortuné 81'

RSC Olimpiyskiy, Donetsk
Attendance: 24,800
Referee: Athanassios Briakos (Greece)
14 February 2007
18:15
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  3 – 2   [England] Blackburn Rovers
Callsen-Bracker 18'                 Bentley 38'
Ramelow 43'                 Report  Nonda 87'
Schneider 56'

BayArena, Leverkusen
Attendance: 17,906
Referee: Pieter Vink (Netherlands)
14 February 2007
19:00
Fenerbahçe [Turkey]  3 – 3   [Netherlands] AZ
Metin 27', 73'               De Zeeuw 15'
Tuncay 65'           Report  Boukhari 62'
                             Jenner 63'

Şükrü Saracoğlu, Istanbul
Attendance: 38,711
Referee: Eduardo Iturralde González (Spain)
14 February 2007
20:05
Hapoel Tel Aviv [Israel]  2 – 1   [Scotland] Rangers
Toema 43'                 Report  Novo 53'
Dego 76'

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 13,000
Referee: Pedro Proença (Portugal)
14 February 2007
20:30
Werder Bremen [Germany]  3 – 0   [Netherlands] Ajax
Mertesacker 48'
Naldo 54'                Report
Frings 71'

Weserstadion, Bremen
Attendance: 37,500
Referee: Lucílio Batista (Portugal)
14 February 2007
20:45
AEK Athens [Greece]  0 – 2   [France] Paris Saint-Germain
                     Report  Traoré 45+1'
                             Mendy 88'

OACA Spyro Louis, Athens
Attendance: 26,120
Referee: Craig Thomson (Scotland)
14 February 2007
20:45
Livorno [Italy]  1 – 2   [Spain] Espanyol
Galante 82'      Report  Pandiani 28' (pen.)
                         Moha 59'


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Stadio Armando Picchi, Livorno
Attendance: 400 (closed doors)
Referee: Stéphane Lannoy (France)
14 February 2007
21:00
Benfica [Portugal]  1 – 0   [Romania] Dinamo București
Miccoli 90'         Report

Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica, Lisbon
Attendance: 35,197
Referee: Ivan Bebek (Croatia)
15 February 2007
16:00
Spartak Moscow [Russia]  1 – 1   [Spain] Celta Vigo
Kalynychenko 65'         Report  Núñez 41'

Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Costas Kapitanis (Cyprus)
15 February 2007
19:30
Steaua București [Romania]  0 – 2   [Spain] Sevilla
                            Report  Poulsen 41'
                                    Kanouté 77' (pen.)

Steaua Stadium, Bucharest
Attendance: 23,927
Referee: Florian Meyer (Germany)
15 February 2007
20:00
Braga [Portugal]  1 – 0   [Italy] Parma
Zé Carlos 81'     Report

Estádio Municipal de Braga, Braga
Attendance: 6,046
Referee: Damir Skomina (Slovenia)
15 February 2007
20:45
Lens [France]       3 – 1   [Greece] Panathinaikos
Jemâa 50', 70'      Report  Salpingidis 65'
Dindane 90' (pen.)

Stade Félix-Bollaert, Lens
Attendance: 29,944
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Sweden)
15 February 2007
20:45
Zulte Waregem [Belgium]  1 – 3   [England] Newcastle United
                                 Dindeleux 47' (o.g.)
D'Haene 69'              Report  Martins 59' (pen.)
                                 Sibierski 76'

Jules Otten, Gent
Attendance: 8,015
Referee: Anton Genov (Bulgaria)

Second leg

All times CET

22 February 2007
18:45
AZ [Netherlands]  2 – 2   [Turkey] Fenerbahçe
Martens 63'       Report  Metin 21'
Opdam 86'                 Alex 34'

DSB Stadion, Alkmaar
Attendance: 16,191
Referee: Knut Kircher (Germany)

AZ won on away goals. The aggregate score was 5–5.


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

AZ won on away goals. The aggregate score was 5–5.

22 February 2007
18:45
Maccabi Haifa [Israel]  1 – 0   [Russia] CSKA Moscow
Colautti 13'            Report

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv1
Attendance: 13,500
Referee: Gerald Lehner (Austria)

Maccabi Haifa won 1–0 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
19:00
Blackburn Rovers [England]  0 – 0   [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen
                            Report

Ewood Park, Blackburn
Attendance: 25,124
Referee: Alberto Undiano Mallenco (Spain)

Bayer Leverkusen won 3–2 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
19:00
Nancy [France]  0 – 1   [Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk
                Report  Fernandinho 71'

Stade Marcel Picot, Tomblaine
Attendance: 16,564
Referee: Grzegorz Gilewski (Poland)

Shakhtar Donetsk won 2–1 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
19:45
Dinamo București [Romania]  1 – 2   [Portugal] Benfica
Munteanu 24'                Report  Anderson 50'
                                    Katsouranis 64'

Dinamo Stadium, Bucharest
Attendance: 12,480
Referee: Nicolai Vollquartz (Denmark)

Benfica won 3–1 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Celta Vigo [Spain]  2 – 1   [Russia] Spartak Moscow
Nenê 19'            Report  Titov 88'
Aspas 78'

Balaídos, Vigo
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Laurent Duhamel (France)

Celta Vigo won 3–2 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Newcastle United [England]  1 – 0   [Belgium] Zulte Waregem
Martins 68'                 Report

St James' Park, Newcastle
Attendance: 30,083
Referee: Nikolai Ivanov (Russia)

Newcastle United won 4–1 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Osasuna [Spain]  1 – 0   [France] Bordeaux
Nekounam 120'    Report

Estadio Reyno de Navarra, Pamplona
Attendance: 17,542
Referee: Domenico Messina (Italy)


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Osasuna won 1–0 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Panathinaikos [Greece]  0 – 0   [France] Lens
                        Report

Olympic Stadium, Athens
Attendance: 40,914
Referee: Jaroslav Jára (Czech Republic)

Lens won 3–1 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Paris Saint-Germain [France]  2 – 0   [Greece] AEK Athens
Frau 42'                      Report
Mendy 90+1'

Parc des Princes, Paris
Attendance: 22,670
Referee: Gianluca Paparesta (Italy)

Paris Saint-Germain won 4–0 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Parma [Italy]  0 – 1   [Portugal] Braga
               Report  Costa 90'

Stadio Ennio Tardini, Parma
Attendance: 3,861
Referee: Vladimír Hriňák (Slovakia)

Braga won 2–0 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
20:45
Sevilla [Spain]  1 – 0   [Romania] Steaua București
Kerzhakov 45+3'  Report

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, Seville
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Stuart Dougal (Scotland)

Sevilla won 3–0 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
21:00
Ajax [Netherlands]  3 – 1   [Germany] Werder Bremen
Leonardo 4'
Huntelaar 60'       Report  Almeida 14'
Babel 74'

Amsterdam Arena, Amsterdam
Attendance: 35,225
Referee: Howard Webb (England)

Werder Bremen won 4–3 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
21:05
Rangers [Scotland]  4 – 0   [Israel] Hapoel Tel Aviv
Ferguson 24', 73'
Boyd 35'            Report
Adam 90+5'

Ibrox, Glasgow
Attendance: 46,213
Referee: Matteo Trefoloni (Italy)

Rangers won 5–2 on aggregate.

22 February 2007
21:30
Espanyol [Spain]  2 – 0   [Italy] Livorno
Lacruz 15'        Report
Coro 49'

Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Barcelona
Attendance: 12,134
Referee: Paul Allaerts (Belgium)


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Espanyol won 4–1 on aggregate.

Bye: Tottenham Hotspur

Notes
  * Note 1: Maccabi Haifa played their home matches at Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv instead of their regular stadium, Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa.

Round of 16

The first legs were played on 8 March 2007, while the second legs were played on 14 and 15 March 2007.

Team 1                        Agg.     Team 2                       1st leg  2nd leg
Newcastle United [England]    4–4 (a)  [Netherlands] AZ             4–2      0–2
Maccabi Haifa [Israel]        0–4      [Spain] Espanyol             0–0      0–4
Rangers [Scotland]            1–2      [Spain] Osasuna              1–1      0–1
Braga [Portugal]              4–6      [England] Tottenham Hotspur  2–3      2–3
Sevilla [Spain]               5–4      [Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk   2–2      3–2 (a.e.t.)
Lens [France]                 2–4      [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen   2–1      0–3
Paris Saint-Germain [France]  3–4      [Portugal] Benfica           2–1      1–3
Celta Vigo [Spain]            0–3      [Germany] Werder Bremen      0–1      0–2

First leg

All times CET

8 March 2007
18:45
Maccabi Haifa [Israel]  0 – 0   [Spain] Espanyol
                        Report

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv1
Attendance: 14,750
Referee: Ivan Bebek (Croatia)
8 March 2007
19:00
Lens [France]      2 – 1   [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen
Monterrubio 17'    Report  Haggui 51'
Cousin 70' (pen.)

Stade Félix Bollaert, Lens
Attendance: 29,200
Referee: Howard Webb (England)
8 March 2007
20:30
Newcastle United [England]  4 – 2   [Netherlands] AZ
Steinsson 7' (o.g.)                 Arveladze 31'
Dyer 22'                    Report  Koevermans 73'
Martins 23', 37'

St James' Park, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Attendance: 28,452
Referee: Massimo Busacca (Switzerland)
8 March 2007
20:45
Celta Vigo [Spain]  0 – 1   [Germany] Werder Bremen
                    Report  Almeida 84'


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Balaídos, Vigo
Attendance: 9,236
Referee: Robert Małek (Poland)
8 March 2007
20:45
Paris St-Germain [France]  2 – 1   [Portugal] Benfica
Pauleta 36'                Report  Simão 9'
Frau 41'

Parc des Princes, Paris
Attendance: 33,962
Referee: Graham Poll (England)
8 March 2007
20:45
Sevilla [Spain]     2 – 2   [Ukraine] Shakhtar Donetsk
Martí 8' (pen.)     Report  Hübschman 19'
Maresca 88' (pen.)          Matuzalém 60' (pen.)

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, Seville
Attendance: 34,500
Referee: Viktor Kassai (Hungary)
8 March 2007
21:05
Rangers [Scotland]  1 – 1   [Spain] Osasuna
Hemdani 90'         Report  García 17'

Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow
Attendance: 50,290
Referee: Jan Wegereef (Netherlands)
8 March 2007
22:35
Braga [Portugal]  2 – 3   [England] Tottenham Hotspur
Paulo Jorge 76'   Report  Keane 57', 90'
Zé Carlos 81'             Malbranque 72'

Estádio Municipal, Braga
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Yuri Baskakov (Russia)

Second leg

All times CET

14 March 2007
18:15
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  3 – 0   [France] Lens
Voronin 36'
Barbarez 56'                Report
Juan 70'

BayArena, Leverkusen
Attendance: 22,000
Referee: Olegário Benquerença (Portugal)

Bayer Leverkusen won 4–2 on aggregate.

14 March 2007
20:45
Osasuna [Spain]  1 – 0   [Scotland] Rangers
Webó 71'         Report

Estadio Reyno de Navarra, Pamplona
Attendance: 19,126
Referee: Claus Bo Larsen (Denmark)

Osasuna won 2–1 on aggregate.

14 March 2007
20:45
Werder Bremen [Germany]  2 – 0   [Spain] Celta Vigo
Almeida 48'              Report
Fritz 61'

Weserstadion, Bremen
Attendance: 35,278
Referee: Stefano Farina (Italy)

Werder Bremen won 3–0 on aggregate.


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Werder Bremen won 3–0 on aggregate.

14 March 2007
21:15
Tottenham Hotspur [England]  3 – 2   [Portugal] Braga
Berbatov 28', 42'            Report  Huddlestone 24' (o.g.)
Malbranque 76'                       Andrade 61'

White Hart Lane, London
Attendance: 33,761
Referee: Laurent Duhamel (France)

Tottenham Hotspur won 6–4 on aggregate.

15 March 2007
19:30
Shakhtar Donetsk [Ukraine]  2 – 3 (a.e.t.)  [Spain] Sevilla
Matuzalém 49'                               Maresca 53'
Elano 83'                   Report          Palop 90+4'
                                            Chevantón 105'

RSC Olimpiyskiy, Donetsk
Attendance: 25,500
Referee: Gianluca Paparesta (Italy)

Sevilla won 5–4 on aggregate.

15 March 2007
20:35
AZ [Netherlands]  2 – 0   [England] Newcastle United
Arveladze 14'     Report
Koevermans 56'

DSB Stadion, Alkmaar
Attendance: 16,401
Referee: Bertrand Layec (France)

AZ won on away goals. The aggregate score was 4–4.

15 March 2007
21:30
Espanyol [Spain]  4 – 0   [Israel] Maccabi Haifa
De la Peña 53'
Tamudo 59'        Report
L. García 61'
Pandiani 90'

Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Barcelona
Attendance: 16,150
Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Sweden)

Espanyol won 4–0 on aggregate.

15 March 2007
22:00
Benfica [Portugal]     3 – 1   [France] Paris St-Germain
Simão 12', 88' (pen.)  Report  Pauleta 32'
Petit 27'

Estádio da Luz, Lisbon
Attendance: 58,800
Referee: Florian Meyer (Germany)

Benfica won 4–3 on aggregate.

Notes
  * Note 1: Maccabi Haifa played their home matches at Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv instead of their regular stadium, Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa.

Quarter-finals


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Quarter-finals

Team 1                      Agg.  Team 2                       1st leg  2nd leg
AZ [Netherlands]            1–4   [Germany] Werder Bremen      0–0      1–4
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  0–4   [Spain] Osasuna              0–3      0–1
Sevilla [Spain]             4–3   [England] Tottenham Hotspur  2–1      2–2
Espanyol [Spain]            3–2   [Portugal] Benfica           3–2      0–0

First leg

All times CET

5 April 2007
19:00
Bayer Leverkusen [Germany]  0 – 3   [Spain] Osasuna
                                    Cuéllar 1'
                            Report  López 71'
                                    Webó 73'

BayArena, Leverkusen
Attendance: 22,500
Referee: Terje Hauge (Norway)
5 April 2007
20:45
AZ [Netherlands]  0 – 0   [Germany] Werder Bremen
                  Report

DSB Stadion, Alkmaar
Attendance: 16,800
Referee: Olegário Benquerença (Portugal)
5 April 2007
20:45
Espanyol [Spain]  3 – 2   [Portugal] Benfica
Tamudo 15'                Nuno Gomes 64'
Riera 33'         Report  Simão 66'
Pandiani 59'

Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Barcelona
Attendance: 25,100
Referee: Eric Braamhaar (Netherlands)
5 April 2007
20:45
Sevilla [Spain]     2 – 1   [England] Tottenham Hotspur
Kanouté 19' (pen.)  Report  Keane 2'
Kerzhakov 36'

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, Seville
Attendance: 32,738
Referee: Alain Hamer (Luxembourg)

Second leg

All times CET

12 April 2007
20:45
Benfica [Portugal]  0 – 0   [Spain] Espanyol
                    Report

Estádio da Luz, Lisbon
Attendance: 51,102
Referee: Claus Bo Larsen (Denmark)

Espanyol won 3–2 on aggregate.

12 April 2007
20:45
Osasuna [Spain]  1 – 0   [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen
Juanlu 62'       Report

Estadio Reyno de Navarra, Pamplona
Attendance: 17,450
Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Sweden)


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Osasuna won 4–0 on aggregate.

12 April 2007
20:45
Tottenham Hotspur [England]  2 – 2   [Spain] Sevilla
Defoe 65'                    Report  Malbranque 3' (o.g.)
Lennon 67'                           Kanouté 8'

White Hart Lane, London
Attendance: 35,284
Referee: Konrad Plautz (Austria)

Sevilla won 4–3 on aggregate.

12 April 2007
20:45
Werder Bremen [Germany]  4 – 1   [Netherlands] AZ
Borowski 16'
Klose 36', 62'           Report  Dembélé 32'
Diego 82'

Weserstadion, Bremen
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Mike Riley (England)

Werder Bremen won 4–1 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

Team 1            Agg.  Team 2                   1st leg  2nd leg
Espanyol [Spain]  5–1   [Germany] Werder Bremen  3–0      2–1
Osasuna [Spain]   1–2   [Spain] Sevilla          1–0      0–2

First leg

All times CET

26 April 2007
20:45
Espanyol [Spain]  3 – 0   [Germany] Werder Bremen
Hurtado 21'
Pandiani 50'      Report
Coro 88'

Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Barcelona
Attendance: 40,250
Referee: Tom Henning Øvrebø (Norway)
26 April 2007
20:45
Osasuna [Spain]  1 – 0   [Spain] Sevilla
Soldado 55'      Report

Estadio Reyno de Navarra, Pamplona
Attendance: 18,134
Referee: Eric Braamhaar (Netherlands)

Second leg

All times CET

3 May 2007
20:45
Sevilla [Spain]   2 – 0   [Spain] Osasuna
Luís Fabiano 37'  Report
Renato 53'

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, Seville
Attendance: 38,497
Referee: Graham Poll (England)

Sevilla won 2–1 on aggregate.

3 May 2007
20:45
Werder Bremen [Germany]  1 – 2   [Spain] Espanyol
Almeida 4'               Report  Coro 50'
                                 Lacruz 61'


2006–07 UEFA Cup knockout stage

Weserstadion, Bremen
Attendance: 37,000
Referee: Bertrand Layec (France)

Espanyol won 5–1 on aggregate.

Final

Main article: 2007 UEFA Cup Final
16 May 2007
20:45 (19:45 BST)
Espanyol [Spain]                        2–2 (a.e.t.)  [Spain] Sevilla
Riera 28'                               Report        Adriano 18'
Jônatas 115'                                          Kanouté 105'
Penalties
L. García [soccer ball with red X]                    [soccer ball with check mark] Kanouté
Pandiani [soccer ball with check mark]  1–3           [soccer ball with check mark] Dragutinović
Jônatas [soccer ball with red X]                      [soccer ball with red X] Dani Alves
Torrejón [soccer ball with red X]                     [soccer ball with check mark] Puerta

Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 47,602
Referee: Massimo Busacca (Switzerland)


457th

457th may refer to:

  * 457th Air Expeditionary Group, provisional United States Air Force unit assigned to the Air Combat Command
  * 457th Airlift Squadron (457 AS), part of the 375th Airlift Wing at Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland
  * 457th Fighter Squadron, United States Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) unit, assigned to the 301st Operations Group
  * 457 (number)
  * 457 (disambiguation)
  * 457, the year 457 (CDLVII) of the Julian calendar
  * 457 BC