Alfred Wendt

Alfred John Wendt (1913–1996) was a Fijian cricketer.

Wendt was born in Levuka, Lomaiviti Province. He made his first-class debut for Fiji in 1948 against Wellington during Fiji's 1947/48 tour of New Zealand, where he played one first-class match during the tour against Canterbury. In his two first-class matches for Fiji he scored 67 runs at a batting average of 16.75, with a high score of 41.

Wendt also represented Fiji in six non first-class matches for Fiji on their 1947/48 tour of New Zealand, with his final match for Fiji coming against Bay of Plenty.

  * Alfred Wendt at Cricinfo
  * Alfred Wendt at CricketArchive


Alfred Webb Investment Properties

The Alfred Webb Investment Properties in southeast Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon consists of four Queen Anne cottages listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1891, they were added to the register in 1989.

Nearly identical in their floor plans, the single-family dwellings have brick foundations and full basements. External features include multiple gables, imbricated shingles, spindlework, and other decorative features associated with small, late 19th-century working-class houses built in the Queen Anne style. Each interior includes a foyer, living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, and bathroom, and features such as pocket doors. The dwellings, built on narrow lots, share a small back yard.

Webb, who owned Webb Safe and Lock Company, developed several residential properties in southeast Portland. He and his wife, Martha, who owned the four Queen Anne cottages from 1891 to 1928, lived elsewhere in the neighborhood and rented out the cottages. Subsequent owners through at least 1989 continued to maintain the dwellings as rental properties.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Southeast Portland, Oregon


Agios Nektarios, Patras

Agios Nektarios (Greek: Άγιος Νεκτάριος, meaning "Saint Nektarios") is a neighbourhood in the east-southeastern part of the city of Patras, 2.5 km direct and 3 km via road from the downtown core. Agios Nektarios is linked with Akrotiriou Street which is 2 km long and serves and is also the GR-33 (Patras-Tripoli) for the southbound lanes.

The neighbourhood is bordered with Damaskos Street to the north as well as the forest, farmland to the east, a small stream to the south and west and another street to the west.

Nearest subdivisions

  * Agia Aikaterini or Gyftika, northwest
  * Drosia, north

Streets

  * Akrotiriou Street
  * Damaskou Street
  * Ionias Street
  * Pontou Street

Geography

Its geography are residential with forests by the stream and the northern portion. Its total area is approximately 2 km², its length is 1 km from north to south, and from east to west.

History

Farmlands dominated the neighbourhood until the 1960s and the 1970s. Housing boomed in the western and the eastern sections. It was the city's southeasternmost urban limit until that time when it extended southeastward in the 1970s. Farm production at the time consisted of olive, citrus, cattle and rarely other crops. Residential homes were added between the 1960s to the north and the 1970s to the east. The population slightly boomed until the 1990s when the neighbourhood ran out of space. Until 1995, Akrotiriou had traffic volumes high when the GR-33 moved 3 km south by the Glafkos river.


Agios Pavlos, Chalkidiki

Agios Pavlos (Greek: Άγιος Παύλος) is a village and a community in Chalkidiki, Greece. It is part of the municipality Nea Propontida, southeast of Thessaloniki. The community consists of the villages Agios Pavlos and Nea Irakleia (population in 2011 491 and 832 respectively). Nea Irakleia has a school, a church and a beach.

Geography

Farmlands cover the coastline around Nea Irakleia while the mountains cover the rest of the community. Tourism is very common during the summer months.

  * List of settlements in Chalkidiki


Agios Nikitas

Agios Nikitas (Greek: Άγιος Νικήτας) is a village on the island of Lefkada, Greece, part of the municipal unit of Lefkada (city). It is a small beach resort, situated on the northwestern coast, 4 km northwest of Karya and 10 km southwest of Lefkada city. The village has a church.

Population

Year  Population
1981  69
1991  112
2001  66
2011  108

  * List of settlements in the Lefkada regional unit
  * Agios Nikitas on GTP Travel Pages (in English and Greek)


Agios Nikolaos, Cephalonia

For other uses, see Agios Nikolaos.

Agios Nikolaos (Greek: Άγιος Νικόλαος) is a village in the municipal unit of Eleios-Pronnoi on the island Cephalonia, Greece. Its population is 96 people (2011 census). km southeast of Digaleto, 4 km north of Xenopoulo, 6 km northwest of Poros and 20 km east of Argostoli. The road from Poros to Sami passes through the village. Agios Nikolaos suffered great damage from the 1953 Ionian earthquake. The village has an elementary school and a church dedicated to Saint Gerasimos.

Population

Year  Population
1991  171
2001  181
2011  96

  * List of settlements in Cephalonia

38°10′N 20°43′E / 38.167°N 20.717°E


Agios Pavlos, Thessaloniki

Agios Pavlos (Greek: Άγιος Παύλος), Saint Paul, is a suburb of the Thessaloniki Urban Area and a former municipality in Macedonia, Greece.Neapoli-Sykies, of which it is a municipal unit. km2.

People

  * Giorgos Koudas, football player
  * List of settlements in the Thessaloniki regional unit


Agios Pavlos, Cyprus

Agios Pavlos (Greek: Άγιος Παύλος) is a village in the Limassol District of Cyprus, located 4 km east of Kalo Chorio.


Amber (Clearlake album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source           Rating
AllMusic
Pitchfork Media  7.4/10

Amber is the third album by indie rock group Clearlake, released on January 23, 2006 on Domino Records. The seventh track from the album, "Finally Free", was featured on Eden Games' 2006 videogame release, Test Drive Unlimited. The song "No Kind of Life" appeared in the movie Awake.

Track listing

No.            Title                             Length
1.             "No Kind of Life"                 3:33
2.             "Getting Light Outside"           3:45
3.             "Amber"                           3:42
4.             "Good Clean Fun"                  3:54
5.             "Here to Learn"                   3:02
6.             "You Cant' Have Me"               4:33
7.             "Finally Free"                    3:32
8.             "Dreamt that You Died"            3:29
9.             "Far Away"                        2:59
10.            "Neon"                            3:48
11.            "I Hate It, I Got What I Wanted"  3:16
12.            "Widescreen"                      5:00
Total length:  44:33


Broad Run station

Broad Run is the terminal station for Virginia Railway Express' Manassas Line. It is located at 10637 Piper Lane in the BristowPrince William County, Virginia, United States, adjacent to Manassas Regional Airport. It has parking for 885 cars. The station is located on a siding that leads off the 2 track main line.Virginia Railway Express.

Amtrak's Cardinal, Crescent and Northeast Regional pass next to the station, but do not stop.

The station opened in 1992 with the inauguration of the line.

Station layout

G                                                  Track 2                                                      ← Cardinal, Crescent, Northeast Regional do not stop here →
Track 1                                            ← Cardinal, Crescent, Northeast Regional do not stop here →
Track 0                                            ← Manassas Line termination track
                                                   → Manassas Line toward Union Station (Manassas) →
Side platform, doors will open on the left, right
Ground level                                       Exit/entrance, ticket machines, park and ride

  * Broad Run VRE Station


Achim Sidorov

Achim Sidorov (born 24 August 1936) is a Romanian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (C-2 1000 m: 1963) and a silver (C-2 10000 m: 1958.

Sidorov also finished fifth in the C-2 1000 m event at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

  * "ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936–2007" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on January 5, 2010
  * "ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936–2007" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2009-11-09
  * Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Achim Sidorov". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2020-04-18.


Bruno Thibout

Bruno Thibout (born 8 May 1969) is a French former professional racing cyclist.Tour de France, three editions of the Vuelta a España and two editions of the Giro d'Italia. Having ridden for the Castorama, Motorola and Cofidis teams, in retirement he has worked as a motorbike rider for the ASO during the Tour de France.

  * Bruno Thibout at Cycling Archives
  * Bruno Thibout at ProCyclingStats
  * Bruno Thibout at Cycling Quotient


Baouda

Baouda is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.


David Garner

David Garner may refer to:

  * David Garner (chemist) (born 1941), British chemist
  * David Garner (artist) (born 1958), Welsh installation artist
  * David McNiven Garner (1928–2016), New Zealand research physicist
  * David Garner (composer) (born 1954), American composer


Gratitud

Not to be confused with Gratitude.

Gratitud (Gratitude) is the third album by Colombian singer-songwriter Fonseca, released by EMI Capitol on May 27, 2008.

Album information

This album mixes tropical rhythms with urban sounds. He cites the influence for had been born in a capital city from Bogotá, Colombia; very far from the sea. The style of the album includes pure vallenato, latin pop and disco in a unique fusion. At the same time, he shows us a great duality in his lyrics, from deep melancholy by that got way and the happiness from the party.

Track listing

No.  Title                        Writer(s)                                         Length
1.   "Arroyito ("Little Creek")"  Wilfran Castillo                                  3:58
2.   "Catalina"                   Juan Fernando Fonseca, Alejandro Aponte           4:05
3.   "Como Te Extraño"            Fonseca                                           4:07
4.   "Enrédame"                   Fonseca                                           3:54
5.   "Beautiful Sunshine"         Fonseca                                           5:17
6.   "Sabré Olvidar" (acoustic)   Fonseca                                           3:42
7.   "Gratitud"                   Fonseca, Hermides Manzano                         3:46
8.   "San José"                   Fonseca, Aponte                                   4:43
9.   "Paraíso"                    Fonseca                                           4:17
10.  "Perdón"                     Alejandro Bassi                                   4:12
11.  "Confiésame 2008"            Fonseca                                           4:59
12.  "Alma"                       Fonseca, J. Eduardo Murguia, Mauricio L. Arriaga  3:51
13.  "Enrédame" (acoustic)        Fonseca                                           3:19

Especial Edition
No.  Title                                   Length
1.   "Arroyito" (acoustic)                   3:32
2.   "Gratitud" (acoustic)                   4:20
3.   "Estar Lejos" (featuring Willie Colón)  4:06
4.   "Quiero Saber"                          4:11
5.   "Confiésame" (DEMO)                     4:53
6.   "Alma" (DEMO)                           3:39
7.   "Paraíso" (DEMO)                        3:40

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Gratitud liner notes.


Gratitud

Credits adapted from Gratitud liner notes.

  * Juan Fernando Fonseca – vocals, composer, guitar    * Alejandro Gómez Cáceras – guitar (acoustic)
  * Richard Bravo – drums, drum kit                     * Lee Levin – drums
  * Wilfran Castillo – composer                         * Hermides "Taty" Manzano – composer
  * David Castro – vocals                               * Boris Milan – mix engineer
  * Tom Coyne – mastering engineer                      * Bernardo Ossa – keyboards, palms, programming, recording, sampling
  * Enrique "Kike" Cuao – guache, percussion            * Luis Angel Pastor – bass guitar
  * Pablo Garcia – photography                          * Tony Peluso – mix engineer
  * Iker Gastaminza – mix engineer                      * Alfredo Rosado – wood block, guacharaca

Charts

Chart (2008)          Peak
                      position
Mexican Albums Chart  61
US Top Latin Albums   70
US Tropical Albums    9


Acton station

Acton station may refer to the following stations:

Acton, London, England

  * Acton Central railway station (originally known as just Acton), a London Overground station on the North London Line (formerly the North and South Western Junction Railway)
  * Acton Green station, the former name of Chiswick Park tube station, a London Underground station on the District line
  * Acton Main Line railway station (originally known as just Acton), a station on the Great Western Main Line, served by TfL Rail (future Crossrail)
  * Acton Town tube station, a London Underground station on the District and Piccadilly lines
  * East Acton tube station, a London Underground station on the Central line
  * North Acton tube station, a London Underground station on the Central line, and a former Great Western Railway station on the New North Main Line (Acton–Northolt Line)
  * South Acton railway station, a London Overground station on the North London Line, and a former London Underground station on a spur of the District line
  * West Acton tube station, a London Underground station on the Central line's branch to Ealing Broadway

Elsewhere

  * Acton Bridge railway station, on the West Coast Main Line in Acton, Cheshire, England
  * Acton GO Station, a GO Transit station on the Kitchener line in Acton, Ontario, Canada
  * South Acton station, an MBTA Commuter Rail station on the Fitchburg Line, Acton, Massachusetts, United States
  * West Acton station, a former commuter rail station on the Fitchburg Line, Acton, Massachusetts, U.S.
  * Vincent Grade/Acton station, a Metrolink station on the Antelope Valley Line in Acton, California, United States
  * Acton (disambiguation)
  * South Acton (disambiguation)


Catoptria inouella

Catoptria inouella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1965. It is found in Honshu, Japan.


Catoptria myella

Catoptria myella is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.Ireland, Great Britain, the Benelux, Fennoscandia, Denmark, the Baltic region, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and the Iberian Peninsula.

The wingspan is 21–28 mm. Adults have been recorded from May to September.

Subspecies

  * Catoptria myella myella (Alps, Karpathians)
  * Catoptria myella mellinella (de Lattin, 1951) (southern Alps)


C9H12N2O5

The molecular formula C9H12N2O5 (molar mass: 228.20 g/mol, exact mass: 228.0746 u) may refer to:

  * Deoxyuridine (dU)
  * Zebularine


C9H10FN3O3

The molecular formula C9H10FN3O3 (molar mass: 227.19 g/mol, exact mass: 227.0706 u) may refer to:

  * Dexelvucitabine
  * Elvucitabine


C9H10O5

The molecular formula C9H10O5 (molar mass: 198.17 g/mol, exact mass 198.052823) may refer to:

  * Ethyl gallate, an antioxidant food additive
  * Syringic acid, a polyphenol
  * Vanillylmandelic acid, a catecholamine


C9H11NO3

The molecular formula C9H11NO3 (molar mass: 181.18 g/mol, exact mass: 181.073893 u) may refer to:

  * Adrenalone
  * Styramate
  * Tyrosine, or 4-hydroxyphenylalanine


C9H15NO2

The molecular formula C9H15NO2 (molar mass: 169.22 g/mol) may refer to:

  * Aceclidine, a parasympathomimetic miotic agent used in the treatment of narrow angle glaucoma
  * Piperidione, a sedative drug


C9H12N2O4S

The molecular formula C9H12N2O4S (molar mass: 244.268 g/mol, exact mass: 244.0518 u) may refer to:

  * BRL-50481
  * Pidotimod


Bone conduction auditory brainstem response

Bone-conduction auditory brainstem response or BCABR is a type of auditory evoked response that records neural response from EEG with stimulus transmitted through bone conduction.

Types of bone conduction

Vibration of the skull results in auditory sensation. This is a way to somewhat bypass the outer and middle ears to stimulate the cochlea. Von Bekesy is credited with the discovery that at the level of the cochlea, phase shifted bone-conduction signals cancel out air conduction signals. Bone-conduction works because all of the bones of the skull are connected, including the temporal bone, which in turn stimulates the cochlea. Barany (1938) and Herzog & Krainz (1926) were some of the first researchers to examine the different components of bone-conduction hearing. Tonndorf (1968) found that there are three different forces that contribute to the forces needed to stimulate the cochlea: Distortional, Inertial (Ossicular), and External canal (Osseotympanic)

Distortional bone-conduction

As vibrations compress the bones of the skull, pressure is put on the otic capsule and the membranous labyrinth. This then compresses the scala vestibule into the basilar membrane in the direction toward the scala tympani. A traveling wave is created similar to that created by air conduction signals.

Inertial bone-conduction

The ossicles are suspended in the head and loosely coupled to the skull. When the head moves, the ossicles move out of phase with the head, but still follow the same cyclic motion. This causes the stapes to move in and out of the oval window. When vibrations come from the mastoid, inertial bone-conduction is greatest below 800 Hz. Putting the bone vibrator on the forehead instead of the mastoid does not significantly create this affect.

Osseotympanic bone-conduction


Osseotympanic bone-conduction

This type of bone-conduction also involves low frequencies. As a bone vibrator vibrates the skull, the bone and cartilage of the external ear receives energy, most of which escapes the unoccluded ear. Some of this energy hits the tympanic membrane and combines with inertial bone-conduction, stimulating the inner ear. An example of this occurs when you close your ears and speak- your voice appears to be much lower in frequency.

Bone-conduction ABR

See also: auditory brainstem response

Bone-conduction auditory brainstem response (BCABR) are similar to air conduction auditory brainstem responses, with the main difference being that the signal is transmitted via bone-conduction instead of air. The goal of bone ABR is to estimate cochlear function and to help identify the type of hearing loss present.stimuli).

Techniques and results for bone-conduction auditory brainstem responses are presented in a review chapter by Stapells,

When is BCABR needed?

Any infant showing elevated ABR thresholds to air-conduction stimuli should be tested using bone-conduction stimuli. Atresia, microtia, otitis media and other outer/middle ear abnormalities, as well as infants with sensorineural hearing loss, will require the use of bone-conduction ABR testing. Infants who have a considerable amount of amniotic fluid in their middle ear space may need to be tested with BCABR. This fluid usually disappears by 48 hours after birth.

Problems with BCABR


Problems with BCABR

It is very common for there to be a large amount of artifact while using bone-conduction ABR. This is especially true at high intensities (~50 dB nHL) and at earlier waves (i.e. Wave I). To avoid stimulus artifact, it is recommended that the bone oscillator be placed high on the temporal bone and that the inverting electrode is placed on the earlobe, mastoid, or nape of the neck. Using an alternating phase stimuli should be used to reduce artifact. Since the output of most bone oscillators is around 45 to 55 dB nHL, it becomes difficult to distinguish between sensorineural or mixed hearing losses when the losses by bone exceed this number. This output limitation of the bone oscillator is a drawback.

BCABR responses

With Bone ABR, the waves are typically more rounded that with traditional auditory brainstem response. The maximum output for bone is around 50 dB nHL and should look similar to the 50 dB HL response of air conduction for people with normal hearing or with a mild SNHL. With conductive hearing losses, the latencies for air are shifted when compared to the latencies of bone-conduction.

Mauldin & Jerger (1979) found that for adults, the Wave V latencies derived from bone-conduction ABR are approximately 0.5 ms longer than the same intensity level of air conduction.

BCABR with tone bursts

As with air-conduction stimuli, thresholds for bone-conduction stimuli should be obtained using tone burst stimuli Stapells is one researcher who reported on the accuracy of using tone bursts with BC ABR to estimate cochlear hearing sensitivity. Stapells and Ruben, in 1989, demonstrated bone-conduction tone burst ABRs in infants with conductive hearing loss.

Physiology


Physiology

Wegel and Lane found that low-frequencies masked high-frequencies better than the highs mask the lows. This is explained by von Bekesy's findings that the cochlea has an asymmetrical filter function effect. This asymmetry and higher travelling wave velocity at the base explains why the ABR is biased towards the high frequencies. For a low-frequency tone burst, the travelling wave velocity is greatest at the base than at the apex. For low frequency tone bursts, the displacement is largest in the apex. The neural response is synchronous only over a short distance of the apex. The response is broader due to lack of neural synchrony. High intensity tone bursts stimulate more of the basal areas. Tone burst masking techniques have been developed to overcome this upward spread of masking.

Click stimuli have no frequency specificity, thus it is not possible to know which frequencies specifically contribute to a click threshold. tonal stimuli are required to obtain frequency-specific thresholds. An ideal tone burst has energy at a pure-tone frequency (e.g. 2000 Hz) regardless of the intensity. This tone burst would stimulate the corresponding area on the basilar membrane. However, if a tone burst is too short in duration, it could cause spectral splatter and lose its frequency selectivity. Tone bursts approximately 5 cycles in duration appear to be acceptable.

Nevertheless, due to normal cochlear function, any tonal stimulus (even continuous long-duration tones), presented at high intensity levels, will result in stimulation of higher frequency cochlear regions ("upward spread of excitation").

Polarity

Stapells recommends using alternating polarity to reduce stimulus artifact, especially with tone burst stimuli. (Contrary to some suggestions, there is no evidence that thresholds for single-polarity tone bursts (e.g., rarefaction) are better than those to alternating polarity.

For some high intensity tone bursts, especially 500–1000 Hz, single (e.g., rarefaction) polarity results in very large amplitude stimulus artifact, making it difficult to distinguish waves from artifact. Using an alternating polarity helps to revert the ABR back to typical looking waveforms.

Rarefaction polarity is recommended for clicks.

Effectiveness


Effectiveness

  * Tone burst stimuli are clinically possible and straightforward to conduct.
  * There is wide support that shows that low to moderate intensity levels do produce frequency-specific responses.
  * Research has shown that although tone bursts with linear onset and offset characteristics may produce spectral splatter, this can be reduced with the use of non-linear stimulus shaping envelopes.
  * Auditory brainstem response
  * Bone conduction
  * Cochlea
  * Middle ear
  * Tone burst


Bone dish

White bone dish with color transfer

Not to be confused with Bone china.

A bone dish is a piece of tableware designed to nestle against a round plate. They are crescent shaped and were commonly used in the 19th century to hold fish or chicken bones discarded from the diner's main plate.salad with hot food.

History

Bone dishes were widely used in the 19th century but they gradually fell out of use, becoming unfashionable by the 1920s. At the peak of their popularity, diners at fine Victorian restaurants would sometimes receive a bone dish as a souvenir of their visit.


Brombachmoor

The Brombachmoor is a nature reserve in the Franconian Lake District in the Middle Franconian county of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen in the German state of Bavaria.

The fen lies west of the Kleiner Brombachsee lake between the villages of Langlau and Absberg, near the Hühnermühle and Neuherberg in the parish of Thannhausen. Since 3 November 1983 it has been a designated Naturschutzgebiet with an area of 3.56 hectares,Brombachsee in 1985 the area has become the last surviving remains of the natural Brombach valley.

Through the bog flows the Brombach, the stream that gives it its name, and which empties into the Altmühlüberleiter ("Old Mill Diversion Channel") around 250 metres to the southeast. The roughly 700-metre-long trough-shaped valley is covered in alder carr woods and riparian woodland as well as small pools known as Tümpeln. Between the sedge hummocks there are bulrushes, peat mosses, dogbanes, sedges und rushes.

  * Data on the Brombachmoor
  * Location of the Brombachmoor Nature Reserve at: BayernAtlas ("Bavaria Atlas") by the Bavarian State Government
  * Location of NSG Brombachmoor in OpenStreetMap (retrieved 29 November 2013)


Bromberg-Ost

Bromberg-Ost (German: Konzentrationslager Bromberg-Ost) was the female subcamp of the German Nazi concentration camp KL Stutthof between 1944-1945, set up in the city of Bydgoszcz during the later stages of World War II. The mostly Jewish women prisoners dispatched from the main camp in Sztutowo worked as slave-labour for the German railways; loading cargo, clearing and repairing tracks, and digging ditches. The commandant of the camp was SS-Scharführer Anton Kniffke.

History

The direct order to set up the Bromberg-Ost subcamp was issued on 12 September 1944, by the superintendent of Stutthof concentration camp, Paul Werner Hoppe. The camp was situated between Kamienna and Fabryczna Streets. The following day the first 300 women prisoners were sent there under the control of seven female overseers belonging to Schutzstaffel (SS). No warm clothing was provided before mid-December. Women who managed to survive were taken on a death march to Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg.Oberaufseherin in Bromberg-Ost was held by Johanna Wisotzki,aufseherinnen Herta Bothe (died March 2000), Ewa Paradies (hanged 1946) and Gerda Steinhoff (hanged 1946) who took part in selections of prisoners to be sent to the gas chambers. A group of thirteen ex-officials and overseers of the Bromberg-Ost and Stutthof concentration camps were tried and convicted of crimes against humanity at the Stutthof trials, the war crime tribunals held at Gdańsk, Poland, from April 25, 1946, to May 31, 1946. Eleven convicts were sentenced to death, while the remainder were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment.

  * Benjamin B. Ferencz, Less Than Slaves: Jewish Forced Labor and the Quest for Compensation
  * Female guards in Nazi concentration camps. Gerda Steinhoff

53°7′N 18°00′E / 53.117°N 18.000°E


Bruce William Kauffman

Bruce William Kauffman (December 1, 1934 – November 29, 2021) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

Education and career

Born in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Kauffman received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1956 and a Bachelor of Laws from Yale Law School in 1959. He was a law clerk to the Vincent S. Haneman, Superior Court of New Jersey from 1959 to 1960. He was in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1960 to 1980, and was a justice on Pennsylvania Supreme Court from 1980 to 1982, thereafter returning to private practice until 1997. He was also a professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law from 1995 to 1997.

Federal judicial service

On July 31, 1997, Kauffman was nominated by President Bill Clinton to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania vacated by James McGirr Kelly. Kauffman was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 8, 1997, and received his commission on November 12, 1997. He assumed senior status on February 11, 2008, and retired completely on July 20, 2009. Upon retirement he became associated with the Elliott Greenleaf law firm in Philadelphia.

Death

Kauffman died on November 29, 2021, at the age of 86.

  * List of Jewish American jurists
  * Bruce William Kauffman at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.


Bruce Weber (administrator)

Bruce Weber (1951 – 13 April 2006) was an Australian rules football administrator with the Port Adelaide Football Club.

Born in Port Adelaide, South Australia, Weber played junior football with South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Port Adelaidepresident of Port Adelaide Football Club from 1986 to 1992.

In this role, Weber led a charge for the club to receive a licence in the Australian Football League (AFL). In 1990 this move almost came to fruition but for the formation of a new South Australian club, the Adelaide Football Club, to receive the licence and enter the AFL in 1991.

Weber was succeeded by Greg Boulton as president/chairman in 1993, with the Port Adelaide Football Club eventually entering the AFL in 1997. It is considered that Weber's initial vision during his time as president led to this outcome.

Weber died in Jakarta, Indonesia on 13 April 2006, survived by his wife Keke, daughters Jodie, Rachel and Stacy and stepson Juahir.


CSDE1

Cold shock domain-containing protein E1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CSDE1 gene.

  * Human CSDE1 genome location and CSDE1 gene details page in the UCSC Genome Browser.


CSFC

CSFC may refer to:

  * Connacht Senior Football Championship, a Gaelic football competition in Ireland

In association football:

  * Cheltenham Saracens F.C.
  * Chemelil Sugar F.C.
  * Civil Service F.C.
  * Cobham Sports F.C.
  * Continental Star F.C.
  * Coventry Sphinx F.C.
  * Cowes Sports F.C.
  * Crane Sports F.C.

In education:

  * Cadbury Sixth Form College
  * Colchester Sixth Form College
  * Coulsdon Sixth Form College


CSC Champa F.C.

CSC Champa Football Club (Laosຊີເອັສຊີ ຈຳປາ) is a professional football club, based in Pakse, Laos, that plays in the Lao Premier League, the highest division in Laotian football. The club plays its home matches at the Champasak Stadium, which holds 12,000 people.

Sponsors

Period  Sportswear             Sponsor
2016-   [Thailand] Ego Sports  Total S.A.

Players


Brent Berk

Brent Thales Berk (born June 27, 1949) is an American former competition swimmer and Olympic athlete.

Berk represented the United States at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.men's 400-meter freestyle, and finished in eighth place with a time of 4:26.0.

Berk was born in Eustis, Florida,Punahou School in Honolulu, Hawaii. He attended Stanford University, where he swam for the Stanford Cardinal swimming and diving team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition and was recognized as an All-American.

He was inducted into the Hawaii Swimming Hall of Fame in 2003.

  * List of Punahou School alumni
  * List of Stanford University people
  * Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Brent Berk". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2020-04-18.


Brent A. Barlow

Brent A. Barlow is a former professor of marriage, family and human development at Brigham Young University (BYU). He is now retired. He has written several articles and books on topics related to marriage and family.

Books by Barlow include Just for Newlyweds, Twelve Traps in Today's marriages and how to Avoid Them, What Husbands Expect of Wives, Worth Waiting For: Sexual Abstinence Before Marriage and What Wives Expect of Husbands. He has also written articles on such topics on inter-faith marriage by Mormons.

Barlow is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Barlow has also served as chairman of the Governor's Commission on Marriage in Utah.

Barlow received both a BA in Psychology and an MA in Religious Education from BYU. He earned his Ph.D. in Marriage and Family Relations from Florida State University. Prior to joining the BYU faculty, Barlow taught at Southern Illinois University and the University of Wisconsin–Stout.

Barlow's masters thesis was on the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Ireland from 1840 on. He wrote the article "The Irish Experience" in V. Ben Bloxham, et al., ed., Truth Will Prevail: The Rise of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the British Isles, 1837-1987 (Cambridge University Press, 1987).

  * Article by Barlow on divorce rates
  * BYU faculty bio page
  * Article on his wedding anniversary


Brent Almond

Brent Almond (born March 3, 1983) is an American film producer. He has recently been nominated for a Grammy for best Music Film for I'll Sleep When I'm Dead.

Career

In 2016, Almond produced the comedy Masterminds; a heist movie starring Zach Galifianakis, Kristen Wiig, Owen Wilson and Jason Sudeikis.

Filmography (as a producer)

Film

2008  Dan's Detour of Life      Executive Producer

2008  The Acquirer              Executive Producer

2016  Fallen                    Executive Producer

2016  The First Monday in May   Producer

2016  I'll Sleep When I'm Dead  Producer            Nominated for Best Music Film at the 59th Grammy Awards

2016  Masterminds               Executive Producer

2016  High Noon                 Executive Producer

2017  Kidnap                    Executive Producer

  * Brent Almond at IMDb
  * Brent Almond on Twitter


Brent & Kilburn Times

The Brent and Kilburn Times is a British weekly newspaper published by Archant in the London Borough of Brent, currently published on Thursdays. It provides local news in Kilburn, Wembley and other surrounding areas.

History

The paper dates back to the first issue of the Kilburn Times on 14 March 1868. It was founded by Rowland George Bassett (c. 1842-1906) and was based in Kilburn. Another paper, the Willesden Chronicle and Herald, was launched in 1877; a year later the two papers merged and the new office and printing works was based on High Road, Willesden. At the time, the Kilburn Times was heavily favoured by the working class and the Irish community, as opposed to its more middle class rival Harrow Observer.

A national press guide published in 1875 called the Kilburn Times one of the "largest, cheapest and most influential newspapers in the west and north west of London", and "it is undeniably the best advertising medium in the district."

The Kilburn Times launched a new website in 2010. The other paper, later renamed the Willesden & Brent Chronicle and then the Willesden & Brent Times, ended publication in 2011 as it was amalgamated with the Kilburn Times to create the Brent & Kilburn Times.

Other newspapers overspilling in the area

  * Camden New Journal
  * Hampstead & Highgate Express
  * Harrow Times
  * Official website


Bruno Stolorz

Bruno Stolorz (born 6 February 1955)German national rugby union team.

Stolorz shared his duties as coach of Germany with Rudolf Finsterer until the later resignation on 20 March 2010.Fédération française de rugby to improve Germany's performance in the sport and is also a coach with French club team RC Orléans, where he fulfills the position of a Conseiller sportif auprès.

After the end of Germany's 2008-10 European Nation Cup campaign and Finsterers resignation the later stated that Stolorz would be the ideal candidate to coach Germany by himself.Torsten Schippe in July 2010,Jakobus Potgieter as Schippes assistant.

Coaching honours

National team

  * European Nations Cup - Division 2
      + Champions: 2008
  * (in German) Bruno Stolorz at totalrugby.de


Bruno Steck

Bruno Steck (born September 22, 1957, in Molsheim, Bas-Rhin) is a former French football player and manager. He has been managing Trélissac FC since 2008.

  * Profile


Cadereyta

Cadereyta may refer to:

  * Cadereyta de Montes, Querétaro, Mexico
  * Cadereyta Jiménez, Nuevo León, Mexico
  * Cadereyta Jiménez massacre


Cadernos Pagu

Cadernos Pagu is a Brazilian academic journal on gender studies and sexuality. It was established in 1993 at the Universidade Estadual de Campinas. Pagu was the nickname of Patrícia Galvão, an iconic Brazilian feminist. The journal is published in Portuguese and the editor-in-chief is Leila Mezan Algranti (Universidade Estadual de Campinas).

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

  * Sociological Abstracts
  * MLA International Bibliography
  * International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
  * International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature
  * Online access at SciELO
  * ISSN 0104-8333


CS Chênois

Club Sportif Chênois is a Swiss association football club, playing in the Swiss 2. Liga Interregional. It plays in the municipality of Thônex.

History

Formed in 1907 as FC Thônex, the club adopted its current name in 1924. The club competed in the Intertoto Cup in 1977 and 1979.

Chart of CS Chenois table positions in the Swiss football league system

  * Official website


CS Case-Pilote

Club Sportif Case-Pilote is a football club of Martinique, playing in the town Case-Pilote.

Founded in 1937 by Omer Kromwell, they play in the Martinique's first division, the Martinique Championnat National. The stadium is named after the founder of the club.

Achievements

  * Coupe de la Martinique: 3
1977, 2006, 2010

The club in the French football structure

  * French Cup: 1 appearance
2001/02
  * Le Cs Case-Pilote: la voix du nord caraïbe – Antilles-Foot (in French)
  * 2007/08 Club info – Antilles-Foot


CS Bayou City

C.S. Army Gunboat Bayou City (1861-1865) was a 165-foot side-wheel steamboat built for commercial use at Jeffersonville, Indiana, in 1859.

Serving as a mail boat between Galveston and Houston, Texas, the ship was chartered on 26 September 1861 by Comdr. W. Hunter, CSN, commanding the Texas Marine Department, from the Houston Navigation Co.

Military use

The Bayou City was clad with pressed cotton for protection, armed with artillery and operated by the State of Texas as a gunboat in the Galveston area. Just over a year after its charter, in October 1862, she was taken over by the Confederate States Army.

The Battle of Galveston

On 1 January 1863, in what would come to be known as the Battle of Galveston, the improvised cotton-clad Bayou City, captained by Henry S. Lubbock the brother of Texas governor Francis Lubbock,Leon Smith which also consisted of the tugboat Neptune and two smaller tenders, who succeeded in an operation to drive superior Union warships out of Galveston Bay.

After a brief contest at sea, the USS Harriet Lane sank the Neptune, and one-half of the two-vessel Confederate fleet was lying on the bottom of the harbor.Bayou City was outnumbered six-to-one among the armed vessels in the harbor.

However, the Bayou City circled around and made a second run on the USS Harriet Lane. This time, the Confederates hit their target. In short order, the crew of the Bayou City succeeded in storming and overpowering the crew of the Lane.Bayou City boarded and seized the federal vessel despite the explosion of their own heavy cannon.Harriet Lane captured and another Union vessel, the USS Westfield destroyed.

Continued service

Following the Battle of Galveston, Bayou City served the Confederacy in Texas waters until the conclusion of the American Civil War.

Fate of the Steamer


CS Bayou City

Fate of the Steamer

An advertisement for an Auction Sale in Flake's Daily Galveston Bulletin (Galveston, Galveston Co., TX), Sun., 24 Jun 1866, p. 5, c. 5 - "Sale of Government Property - Will be sold on Tuesday, the 12th July, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the corner of Strand and Tremont streets, in the city of Galveston, the following property: Stm'r Bayou City, near Lagrange, Neches river. The engines, machinery of these boats are said to be good and can be recovered at little cost. Terms, Cash in U.S. Treasury Notes. By order of Geo. W. Dent, Supervising Agent, Treas. Dept., Alex'r N. Shipley, Government Auctioneer."


Chisocheton crustularii

Chisocheton crustularii is a tree in the family Meliaceae. It grows up to 8 metres (30 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 8 centimetres (3 in). The bark is greyish. The flowers are white. The specific epithet crustularii is from the Latin meaning "pastry maker", referring to the tart-shaped flower disc. Habitat is rain forest. C. crustularii is endemic to Borneo and known only from Sarawak.


Chisocheton pentandrus subsp. paucijugus is a subspecies of Chisocheton pentandrus. It is a tree in the Meliaceae family. The specific epithet paucijugus is from the Latin meaning "few yokes", referring to the few leaflets.

Description

The tree grows up to 8 metres (30 ft) tall. The fruits taper at each end.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton pentandrus is found in Thailand and Malesia. Its habitat is wetter forests.


Chisocheton erythrocarpus

Chisocheton erythrocarpus is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet erythrocarpus is from the Greek meaning "red-fruited".

Description

The tree grows up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 40 centimetres (16 in). The bark is dark grey to chocolate brown. The flowers are creamy-white. The fruits are round, yellow (blood-red when ripe), up to 6 cm (2 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton erythrocarpus is found in Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo and the Philippines. The habitat is coastal forest.


Chisocheton lansiifolius

Chisocheton lansiifolius is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet lansiifolius is from the Latin, meaning leaves resembling those of the genus Lansium, specifically Lansium parasiticum.

Description

The tree grows up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 25 centimetres (10 in). The bark is dark brown. The flowers are creamy-white to pinkish. Fruits are red, roundish, up to 7 cm (3 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton lansiifolius is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is rain forests, including peatswamp forests, from sea-level to 1,050 metres (3,000 ft) altitude.


Chisosa

Chisosa is a genus of cellar spiders that was first described by B. A. Huber in 2000.As of June 2019 it contains only three species, found in Aruba, the United States, Mexico, and on the Lesser Antilles: C. baja, C. caquetio, and C. diluta.

  * List of Pholcidae species


Chissamba

[Location of Chissamba in Angola]

Location of Chissamba in Angola

Chissamba is the site of a Protestant mission near an ombala or capital of a local kingdom located a few kilometers southeast of the town of Catabola, (formerly Nova Sintra), in the province of Bié in Angola. It was established in 1886 as a joint effort of the United Church of Christ Congregational and the United Church of Canada.

The first physician at Chissamba was Dr Walter Currie who arrived in 1886. A Bible school was also started at the mission. For many years, from 1928 to 1967, the medical care was provided by Dr Walter Strangway and his wife Alice. They were joined by Dr. Elizabeth Bridgeman and Edith Radley. Dr. Elizabeth Bridgeman continued until after the start of the civil war when she and Edith Radley were forced to leave. The hospital and Bible school were destroyed during the civil war but efforts to rebuild were started. There have been some efforts to rebuild.

In memory of Dr Walter Strangway, Dr. Walter Strangway Provincial Hospital in Bie province was named after him by the government of Angola as recognition of his 40 years of good service.

12°10′S 17°20′E / 12.167°S 17.333°E


Chisocheton medusae

Chisocheton medusae is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet medusae refers to the mythological Medusa and alludes to the shape of the flower petals.

Description

The tree grows up to 28 metres (90 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 centimetres (12 in). The bark is black. The flowers are white. The fruits are golden-brown, up to 13 cm (5 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton medusae is endemic to Borneo. The habitat is lowland rain forests from sea-level to 400 metres (1,300 ft) altitude.


Chisocheton pohlianus

Chisocheton pohlianus belonging to the Mahogany Family (Meliaceae), is a small, lower story, leptocaul rainforest tree from New Guinea no more than 26 feet (7.9 meters) in height and 2.75 inches (7.0 centimeters) thick. Like all Chisocheton species it has indeterminate, pinnate leaves in this case up to 6 ft 7 in (2.01 meters) in length and having as many as 28 pairs of leaflets at any given time.circinate bud at the tip of the leaf forms a new pair of leaflets, the leaf simultaneously produces, further back, a small 2-inch (5.1 cm) inflorescence, but not at the same spot as where a pair of leaflets are attached, but halfway between two pairs of leaflets.Tilia spp and Phyllobotryon spp) or whether the leaves have assumed reproductive function (as in certain Streptocarpus spp). The difficulty is in reconciling an indeterminate leaf with determinate inflorescences.Cymbopogon.


1981 Wimbledon Championships – Mixed doubles

Main article: 1981 Wimbledon Championships

Frew McMillan and Betty Stöve defeated the defending champions John and Tracy Austin in the final, 4–6, 7–6(7–2), 6–3 to win the mixed doubles tennis title at the 1981 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

01. [United States] John Austin / [United States] Tracy Austin (final) 02. [South Africa] Frew McMillan / [Netherlands] Betty Stöve (champions) 03. [United States] Marty Riessen / [Australia] Wendy Turnbull (third round) 04. n/a 05. [Australia] Mark Edmondson / [Australia] Dianne Fromholtz (first round) 06. [United States] Steve Denton / [United States] Anne Smith (first round) 07. [South Africa] Kevin Curren / [South Africa] Tanya Harford (quarterfinals) 08. n/a

Click on the seed number of a player to go to their draw section.

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                                 Semifinals                            Final

  1              [United States] John Austin      6                             3                             7
                 [United States] Tracy Austin


[India] Vijay Amritraj           4                             6                             5
                 [United Kingdom] Virginia Wade
                 1                                [United States] John Austin   6                             7
                                                  [United States] Tracy Austin

                                                                                [Australia] Tony Roche        2   6
                                                                                [West Germany] Bettina Bunge
                 [Australia] Tony Roche           6                             7
                 [West Germany] Bettina Bunge

                 [Australia] Chris Johnstone      3                             6
                 [Australia] Pam Whytcross
                 1                                [United States] John Austin   6                             62  3
                                                  [United States] Tracy Austin

                                                  2                             [South Africa] Frew McMillan  4   77  6
                                                                                [Netherlands] Betty Stöve
                 [United States] Cary Leeds       6                             6
                 [United States] Sherry Acker

                 [United Kingdom] John Feaver     4                             3
                 [United Kingdom] Lesley Charles
                                                  [United States] Cary Leeds    6                             1   2
                                                  [United States] Sherry Acker

                                                  2                             [South Africa] Frew McMillan  4   6   6
                                                                                [Netherlands] Betty Stöve
  7              [South Africa] Kevin Curren      7                             5                             1
                 [South Africa] Tanya Harford

  2              [South Africa] Frew McMillan     6                             7                             6
                 [Netherlands] Betty Stöve

Top half

Section 1


Top half

Section 1

  First round                                    Second round                                                        Third round                                                       Quarterfinals

  1            [United States] J Austin     6    6             6
               [United States] T Austin
               [United States] S Krulevitz  7    2             2                                                                  1                         [United States] J Austin   6              7
               [Romania] L Romanov                                                                                [United States] T Austin
                                                               [Australia] B Drewett       4                         6
                                                               [United States] J Stratton
                                                                                1            [United States] J Austin  6                          7
                                                                                [United States] T Austin
               [United States] A Giammalva                                                                                [Australia] D Carter     2                         5
               [United States] M-L Piatek                                                                                [United States] W White
               [United States] S Meister    w/o                                                                                [United States] S Meister
               [United States] J Portman                                                                                [United States] J Portman
                                                               [Australia] D Carter        w/o
                                                               [United States] W White
                                                               1                           [United States] J Austin  6            3                         7
                                                                                [United States] T Austin
                                                                                [India] V Amritraj        4                          6              5
                                                                                [United Kingdom] V Wade
                                                               [Australia] P McNamara
                                                               [Australia] E Little
               [United States] F McNair     w/o                                                                                [United States] F McNair   w/o
               [West Germany] C Kohde                                                                                [West Germany] C Kohde
  LL           [South Africa] D Visser                                                                                [United States] F McNair  3  4
               [South Africa] S Rollinson                                                                                [West Germany] C Kohde
               [United States] D Ralston    3    7             3                                                                                [India] V Amritraj       6                         6
               [United States] S Walsh                                                                                [United Kingdom] V Wade
               [India] V Amritraj           6    6             6                                                                                [India] V Amritraj         6              6
               [United Kingdom] V Wade                                                                                [United Kingdom] V Wade
                                                 LL            [United Kingdom] M Guntrip  2                         3
                                                               [United States] H Ludloff

Section 2


Section 2

  First round                                Second round                               Third round                                                                     Quarterfinals

  3            [United States] M Riessen  7  6
               [Australia] W Turnbull
               [United States] C Skakle   5  3                                                                    3                          [United States] M Riessen  6                       6
               [United States] K Jones                                                                                [Australia] W Turnbull
                                             Q             [Australia] C Fancutt     3  4
                                                           [Australia] S Saliba
                                                                                3                         [United States] M Riessen  3                          6
                                                                                [Australia] W Turnbull
                                                                                [Australia] A Roche       6                          7
                                                                                [West Germany] B Bunge
                                                           [Netherlands] T Okker     4  6                         7
                                                           [Netherlands] M Mesker
               [South Africa] R Moore     1  3                                                                                [Australia] A Roche        6                       1  9
               [South Africa] R Uys                                                                                [West Germany] B Bunge
               [Australia] A Roche        6  6                                                                                [Australia] A Roche     6  7
               [West Germany] B Bunge                                                                                [West Germany] B Bunge
               [Australia] C Johnstone    6  6             6                                                                                [Australia] C Johnstone  3  6
               [Australia] P Whytcross                                                                                [Australia] P Whytcross
               [South Africa] B Mitton    7  3             4                                                                                [Australia] C Johnstone    6                       7
               [South Africa] I Kloss                                                                                [Australia] P Whytcross
                                                           [New Zealand] O Parun     3  6
                                                           [New Zealand] C Newton
                                                                                [Australia] C Johnstone    6                          6
                                                                                [Australia] P Whytcross
                                                                                [United States] E Fromm   2                          2
                                                                                [United States] D Desfor
                                                           [United Kingdom] D Lloyd  3  7                         8
                                                           [United States] R Casals
               [United States] E Fromm    6  3             6                                                                                [United States] E Fromm    6                       5  10
               [United States] D Desfor                                                                                [United States] D Desfor
  6            [United States] S Denton   2  6             2
               [United States] A Smith

Bottom half

Section 3


Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                                       Second round                                  Third round                                                                      Quarterfinals

  5            [Australia] M Edmondson         5    6
               [Australia] D Fromholtz
               [United Kingdom] J Bates        7    7                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Bates    7                        6
               [United Kingdom] J Durie                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Durie
                                                                  [India] A Amritraj           6  3
                                                                  [United Kingdom] A Hobbs
                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Bates    4                           4
                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Durie
                                                                                [United States] C Leeds  6                           6
                                                                                [United States] S Acker
                                                                  [United Kingdom] R Beven     2  1
                                                                  [United Kingdom] L Geeves
               [United States] R Van't Hof     4    7             5                                                                                [United States] C Leeds     6                        6
               [United States] A White                                                                                [United States] S Acker
               [United States] C Leeds         6    6             7                                                                                [United States] C Leeds  6                           6
               [United States] S Acker                                                                                [United States] S Acker
                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Feaver   4                           3
                                                                                [United Kingdom] L Charles
                                                                  [Czechoslovakia] P Složil    6  6
                                                                  [Czechoslovakia] R Tomanová
               [South Africa] S van der Merwe  6    5             11                                                                                [South Africa] J Yuill      2                        4
               [South Africa] Y Vermaak                                                                                [United States] J Goodling
               [South Africa] J Yuill          4    7             13                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] P Složil    6  4
               [United States] J Goodling                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] R Tomanová
               [United States] M Hunter                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Feaver   7                            6
               [United States] L Allen                                                                                [United Kingdom] L Charles
               [United Kingdom] J Feaver       w/o                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Feaver   6                        6
               [United Kingdom] L Charles                                                                                [United Kingdom] L Charles
                                                    LL            [Japan] J Kamiwazumi         3  2
                                                                  [Japan] N Sato

Section 4


Section 4

  First round                                   Second round                                                        Third round                                                                            Quarterfinals

  7            [South Africa] K Curren       6  3             10
               [South Africa] T Hanford
               [Switzerland] C Dowdeswell    1  6             8                                                                                7                             [South Africa] K Curren       5              6                       6
               [Switzerland] C Jolissaint                                                                                [South Africa] T Harford
                                                              [United States] J DiLouie   7                         0                          2
                                                              [France] C Vanier
                                                                                7                          [South Africa] K Curren       6                             6
                                                                                [South Africa] T Harford
               [Switzerland] M Günthardt     6  6             5                                                                                Q              [Australia] D Collings  1                          4
               [Switzerland] I Villiger                                                                                [Australia] K Gulley
  Q            [Australia] D Collings        4  7             7                                                                                [Australia] D Collings        6              3                       7
               [Australia] K Gulley                                                                                [Australia] K Gulley
                                                              [United Kingdom] J Dier     4                         6                          5
                                                              [United Kingdom] A Cooper
                                                              7                           [South Africa] K Curren   7                          5                             1
                                                                                [South Africa] T Harford
  Q            [United States] S Simon       0  4                                                                                2                       [South Africa] F McMillan  6  7  6
               [United States] L Antonoplis                                                                                [Netherlands] B Stöve
               [Switzerland] H Günthardt     6  6                                                                                [Switzerland] H Günthardt     6              6
               [United States] P Teeguarden                                                                                [United States] P Teeguarden
                                                              [United States] S Davis     2                         1
                                                              [United States] S Mascarin
                                                                                [Switzerland] H Günthardt     1                             6              3
                                                                                [United States] P Teeguarden
                                                                                2                         [South Africa] F McMillan  6                             3                             6
                                                                                [Netherlands] B Stöve
                                                              [United States] R Meyer     4                         5
                                                              [United States] E Nagelsen
               [United Kingdom] A Jarrett    7  5             5                                                                                2                             [South Africa] F McMillan     6              7
               [United Kingdom] D Jevans                                                                                [Netherlands] B Stöve
  2            [South Africa] F McMillan     5  7             7
               [Netherlands] B Stöve

  * Source for the draw at Wimbledon.com
  * 1981 Wimbledon Championships – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation


Büğdüz, Akyurt

Büğdüz is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Akyurt, Ankara Province, Turkey.


Büğdüz

Büğdüz can refer to the following places in Turkey:

  * Büğdüz, Akyurt
  * Büğdüz, Çorum
  * Büğdüz, Orta


Bā Prefecture

Bazhou or Ba Prefecture (巴州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China in modern Bazhong, Sichuan, China. It existed (intermittently) from 514 to 1913.

Bazhou District in Bazhong retains its name.

Geography

The administrative region of Ba Prefecture in the Tang dynasty is in modern Bazhong in northeastern Sichuan. It probably includes parts of modern:

  * Bazhou District
  * Pingchang County
  * Qinghua Commandery
  * Shi Weile, ed. (2005). Zhongguo Lishi Diming Da Cidian (中国历史地名大词典) [Large Dictionary of Chinese Historical Place Names] (in Chinese). China Social Sciences Press. p. 509. ISBN 7-5004-4929-1.


Býchory

Býchory is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants.

Geography

Býchory is located about 6 kilometres (4 mi) northeast of Kolín and 53 km (33 mi) east of Prague. The western part of the municipality with the village lies in the Central Elbe Table. The eastern part lies in the East Elbe Table. The highest point is the Homole hill at 279 m (915 ft) above sea level. The Hluboký Stream originates here and flows across the municipality.

History

The first written mention of Býchory is from 1352, when the church was documented.

Sights

Býchory Castle

Býchory Castle (also called Horskýsfeld) is a manor house, built in the Tudor neo-Gothic style in 1865. It was owned by Jan Kubelík in 1904–1916.

The Church of Saint Bartholomew is a building with a Gothic core. It was rebuilt in th Baroque style in 1854–1855.

Notable people

  * Jan Kubelík (1880–1940), violinist and composer; lived here
  * Rafael Kubelík (1914–1996), Czech-Swiss conductor and composer
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Býchory.
  * Official website


1981 Women's British Open Squash Championship

The 1981 Women's Pretty Polly British Open Squash Championships was held at the Coral Squash Club in Hove from 20–26 February 1981. The event was won by Vicki Hoffman who defeated Margaret Zachariah in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Australia] Vicki Hoffman
 2. [England] Sue Cogswell
 3. [England] Angela Smith
 4. [Australia] Rhonda Thorne (née Shapland)
 5. [Guernsey] Martine Le Moignan
 6. [Guernsey] Lisa Opie
 7. [Australia] Sue King (née Newman)
 8. [Australia] Rae Anderson

First round

Player one                 Player two                    Score
[Australia] Vicki Hoffman                                bye
[Canada] Beryl Paton       [Australia] Jan Shuttleworth  4-9 9-5 9-4 9-6

Main Draw and results


Main Draw and results

  Second round                                    Third round      Quarter finals      Semi-finals

  1             [Australia] Vicki Hoffman
                                                                                1            [Australia] Hoffman      9                      9                      2                      3   9
                [England] Felicity Hargreaves                                                       [England] Hargreaves     0                      3                      9                      9   4
                                                                                1                      [Australia] Hoffman    9   9  0   9
  5             [Guernsey] Martine Le Moignan                                                                                5                      [Guernsey] Le Moignan  2                      3   9  7
                                                                                5            [Guernsey] Le Moignan    9                      7                      9                      10
                [England] Jayne Ashton                                                              [England] Ashton         1                      9                      7                      8
                                                                                1                        [Australia] Hoffman    9                      9                      6   9
  8             [Australia] Rae Anderson                                                                                8                      [Australia] Anderson   3   1  9   4
                                                                                8            [Australia] Anderson     9                      5                      9                      9
                [England] Alison Cumings                                                            [England] Cumings        5                      9                      7                      1
                                                                                8                      [Australia] Anderson   9   9  10
  4             [Australia] Rhonda Thorne                                                                                4                      [Australia] Thorne     4                      5   8
                                                                                4            [Australia] Thorne       9                      9                      9                                      Final
                [New Zealand] Robyn Blackwood                                                       [New Zealand] Blackwood  5                      2                      0
                                                                                1                        [England] Hoffman      9                      9                      9
                [Australia] Margaret Zachariah                                                                                [Australia] Zachariah  6                      4   0
                                                                                [Australia] Zachariah    9                      4                      9                      9
  7             [Australia] Sue King                                                   7            [Australia] King         7                      9                      4                      3
                                                                                [Australia] Zachariah  5   9  10  9
  3             [England] Angela Smith                                                                                3                      [England] Smith        9                      7   9  6
                                                                                3            [England] Smith          9                      9                      9
                [England] Barbara Diggens                                                           [England] Diggens        0                      2                      6
                                                                                [Australia] Zachariah  9                      10                     9
  6             [Guernsey] Lisa Opie                                                                                6                      [Guernsey] Opie        6   8  6
                                                                                6            [Guernsey] Opie          9                      8                      9                      9
                [South Africa] Renee Aucamp                                                         [South Africa] Aucamp    6                      10                     1                      3
                                                                                6                      [Guernsey] Opie        9   9  9
  2             [England] Sue Cogswell                                                                                2                      [England] Cogswell     5                      2   4
                                                                                2            [England] Cogswell       9                      3                      9                      9
                [England] Ruth Strauss                                                              [England] Strauss        4                      9                      7                      7


Charlie Young (disambiguation)

Charlie Young is a fictional character on the TV series The West Wing

Charlie Young may also refer to:

  * Charlie Young (baseball) (1893–1952), baseball player
  * Charlie Young (footballer, born 1877) (1877–1949), Australian rules football player for Melbourne
  * Charlie Young (footballer, born 1918) (1918–1969), Australian rules football player for Fitzroy
  * Charlie Young (actress) (born 1974), Taiwanese actress and singer
  * Charley Young (born 1952), American football running back
  * Charle Young (born 1951), American football tight end
  * Charles Young (disambiguation)


Charlie Yates

Charles Richardson Yates (September 9, 1913 – October 17, 2005) was an American amateur golfer. He is noted for winning the 1938 Amateur Championship, captaining the United States Walker Cup team and being the long-time Secretary of Augusta National Golf Club.

Biography

Yates was born in Atlanta, Georgia on September 9, 1913East Lake Golf Club's 4th green. Yates won the Georgia State Amateur in 1931 and 1932.NCAA individual title. The following year, he won the Western Amateur. The Georgia Tech star became an international name in golf in 1938 when he won The Amateur Championship. In 1936 and 1938, he played on the U.S. Walker Cup Team. He was captain of the 1953 Walker Cup Team, and was named honorary captain in 1985. Five times in his competitive career, Yates, secretary of the Augusta National Golf Club, was the low scoring amateur in the Masters Tournament. In 1980, Charlie was presented with the Bob Jones Award by the United States Golf Association. Yates was inducted into the Georgia Golf Hall of Fame on January 14, 1989.

Charlie Yates Golf Course

Today, East Lake Golf Club's old number two golf course is named after Yates. Yates grew up on Second Avenue, the street which separated East Lake's main course from its No. 2 course. His boyhood hero was Bobby Jones whom he knew and played with on the course at East Lake.

Amateur wins

this list may be incomplete

  * 1931 Georgia Amateur
  * 1932 Georgia Amateur
  * 1934 NCAA Championship (individual)
  * 1935 Western Amateur
  * 1938 The Amateur Championship

U.S. national team appearances

  * Walker Cup: 1936 (winners), 1938, 1953 (winners, non-playing captain)


Charlie Young (baseball)

This article is about professional baseball player Charles Young, nicknamed "CY". For Denton True "Cy" Young, a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, see Cy Young.

Charles Young (January 12, 1893 – May 12, 1952) nicknamed "CY", was a professional baseball pitcher. He played for one season in Major League Baseball, appearing in 9 games for the Baltimore Terrapins of the Federal League during the 1915 season.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)


The California Department of Tax and Fee Administration (CDTFA) is the public agency charged with assessing and collecting sales and use taxes, as well as a variety of excise fees and taxes, for the U.S. state of California. The department has several other ancillary functions, such as ensuring that sellers comply with permit requirements. The department was formed on January 1, 2018, by the Taxpayer Transparency and Fairness Act of 2017, which reduced the California State Board of Equalization to its constitutional functions of supervising county tax assessors and assessing certain specified types of property.

The department is one of the State of California's three primary state taxing agencies, collecting over 70 billion dollars annually in revenue for the State.Employment Development Department and the Franchise Tax Board.

History

The collection of almost all state sales taxes and special fees, prior to the formation of the Administration, was handled by the California State Board of Equalization, a constitutional body composed of constitutional offices; despite almost a century of attempts to reform the Board, owing to various corruption-related concerns, these efforts were not successful for most of its history.Department of Finance audit revealed missing funds and signs of nepotism by the Board's members, including the misuse of state time by requiring Compliance Representatives and other administrative workers to do menial work for promotional events.California Department of Justice began a criminal investigation into the members of the Board.

On June 27, 2017, the legislature stripped the Board of most of its powers; its collection and assessment functions were transferred to the Administration, while its appeal powers were transferred to the California Office of Tax Appeals.

Appeals

Appeals from tax and fee decisions made by the department go to the Office of Tax Appeals, as with the Franchise Tax Board. This excludes appeals from matters concerning the Alcoholic Beverage Tax and the Tax on Insurers, as the department is only contracted to collect those taxes on behalf of the Board of Equalization.

Tax and fee programs

Main article: Taxation in California § Sales tax

The department handles the vast majority of California's sales, use and excise tax assessment, auditing and collection. It also collects the 1.25% Bradley-Burns Uniform Local Sales and Use Tax and various 'district taxes'.


* Sales & use tax
  * Alcoholic Beverage Tax (contracted to administer on behalf of the Board of Equalization)
  * California Tire Fee
  * Cannabis Taxes
  * Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Fee
  * Cigarette & Tobacco Products Licensing Program
  * Cigarette & Tobacco Products Tax
  * Cigarette Tax Stamp Program
  * Covered Electronic Waste Recycling Fee
  * Diesel Fuel Tax
  * Emergency Telephone Users (911) Surcharge and Local Charges
  * Energy Resources (Electrical) Surcharge
  * Fire Prevention Fee
  * Hazardous Waste Disposal Fee
  * Hazardous Waste Environmental Fee
  * Hazardous Waste Facility Fee
  * Hazardous Waste Generator Fee
  * Integrated Waste Management Fee (Solid Waste & Wood Waste)
  * International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) and Interstate User Diesel Fuel Tax
  * Interstate User Diesel Fuel Tax
  * Jet Fuel Tax
  * Lead-Acid Battery Fees
  * Lumber Products Assessment
  * Marine Invasive Species (Ballast Water) Fee
  * Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax
  * Natural Gas Surcharge
  * Occupational Lead Poisoning Prevention Fee
  * Oil Spill Response, Prevention, and Administration Fees
  * Tax on Insurers (contracted to administer on behalf of the Board of Equalization)
  * Timber Yield Tax
  * Underground Storage Tank Maintenance Fee
  * Use Fuel Tax
  * Water Rights Fee

Former programs

  * Hazardous Waste Activity Fee (transferred to the California Department of Toxic Substance Control effective September 13, 2016)
  * Franchise Tax Board
  * Employment Development Department
  * California Board of Equalization


California Dreamin' (disambiguation)

"California Dreamin'" is a song by The Mamas & the Papas.

California Dreamin' or similar may also refer to:

  * The California Dream of sudden wealth and fame

Film

  * California Dreamin' (film), a 2007 Romanian film
  * California Dreaming (1979 film), a 1979 film starring Glynnis O'Connor, Dennis Christopher and Tanya Roberts

Television

  * California Dreamin' (All the Cleves are Brown), an episode of The Cleveland Show.
  * California Dreaming (TV series), a British reality television programme
  * California Dreams, American TV situation comedy

Music

  * California Dreamin' (Bud Shank album), a 1966 jazz album by Bud Shank
  * California Dreaming (Wes Montgomery album), a 1966 jazz album by guitarist Wes Montgomery
  * California Dreaming (Rick Price and Jack Jones album), a 2017 album by Australian musicians Rick Price and Jack Jones
  * "California Dreaming", a song by Hollywood Undead

Other

  * California Dreaming (novel), a 2008 novel by Zoey Dean


California Development Company

The California Development Company was formed in 1896 as a replacement for the defunct Colorado River Irrigation Company, which had been started a few years earlier for the purpose of planning an irrigation system for the lower Colorado Desert in California. The rich, silty soil of the area was found to be suitable for agriculture, but wells tapping groundwater brought up an inadequate supply of water for such a hot, arid region. The California Development Company took over the project of diverting Colorado River water into the Coachella and Imperial Valleys in the Salton Sink, a dry lake bed which today contains the Salton Sea, hoping to turn the desert green with agricultural fields. The first canals were being constructed by 1900 under the guidance of chief engineer George Chaffey.

The Imperial Canal was completed within two years. It received water from the Colorado River, which, by the time it had flowed to the Imperial Valley, contained massive amounts of silt. The Imperial Canal filled with silt at an alarming pace. While attempts were made to create a diversion around the silt blockages, winter flooding in 1905 tumbled the diversion canal. The whole of the Colorado River poured into the Salton Sink, forming the Salton Sea. The area was a scene of flood for two years until the canal breach was mended. As the waters dried up the Salton Sea was reduced in size, but it is still the largest lake in California.

The California Development Company was financially strained by this point, and in fact relied upon a financial loan and physical assistance from Southern Pacific Railroad to mend the broken canal. Ultimately, this "financial assistance" resulted in the Southern Pacific Company obtaining a legal judgment against the California Development Company entered in the Superior Court of California in and for the County of Los Angeles on December 30, 1909, in the amount of $1,279,865.77, an enormous sum at the time equivalent to $41.7 million today.14.9 million today

The costs of the broken structure, as well as from lawsuits over the disaster, made the California Development Company a lost cause. The project of irrigating the valley was assumed by the new Imperial Irrigation District in 1911.


California Development Company

An expansive recounting of the rise and fall of the California Development Company appears in a lengthy legal decision issued by the Supreme Court of California on October 9, 1915, entitled Title Insurance and Trust Company v. California Development Company, Southern Pacific Company, New Liverpool Salt Company, Boaz Duncan, W. H. Holabird, 171 Cal. 173, 173-222, 152 P. 542, 542-563 (1915). There are no less than eight judicial decisions involving this case that were published by the California Supreme Court between March 13, 1911, and February 13, 1919.

  * Alamo Canal
  * Colorado River
  * Imperial Land Company
  * Imperial Valley
  * Salton Sea
  * Salton Sink
  * Coachella Valley Historical Society, The Periscope — "The Salton Sea: California's overlooked treasure"; by Laflin, P., 1995; 61 pp; Indio, California (Reprinted in 1999).


California Derby

This article is about the horse race. For the area of Derby, England, see California, Derby.

The California Derby is a race for Thoroughbred horses held early in the year at Golden Gate Fields. An ungraded stakes, it is open to three-year-olds at a distance of one and one-sixteenth miles on a Tapeta surface. The Derby offers a purse of $100,000.

Northern California's first major test for horses hoping to run for the Triple Crown, the California Derby is also the main local prep race for the $200,000 El Camino Real Derby also run at Golden Gate.

The California Derby has been run since 1873. At that time it was set at twelve furlongs or a mile and a half and was won by Camilla Urso. Mollie McCarty won the 1876 edition and in 1909, African-American jockey James Lee won the race aboard High Private. Royal Orbit, who ran third in the California Derby, won the 1959 Preakness, and in 1909 Joe Madden, who ran second in the California Derby to High Private, won the Belmont Stakes. The 1996 winner, Pike Place Dancer won the Kentucky Oaks.

Winners of the California Derby since 1991

Year  Winner              Age  Jockey               Trainer             Owner                                              Time
2022  Il Bellator          3   Alejandro Gomez      Jose Bautista       Edward & Theresa DeNike                            1:44.27
2021  Stalking Shadow      3   Evin Roman           Jonathan Wong       Tommy Town Thoroughbreds                           1:45.22


California Derby

2020  No Race              -   No Race              No Race             No Race                                            0:00.00
2019  Kingly               3   Mario Gutierrez      Bob Baffert         Clearview Stable LLC                               1:42.73
2018  Choo Choo            3   Juan J. Hernandez    Jerry Hollendorfer  Calumet Farm                                       1:44.50
2017  So Conflated         3   Mario Gutierrez      Doug F. O'Neill     Reddam Racing                                      1:44.71
2016  Frank Conversation   3   Mario Gutierrez      Doug F. O'Neill     Reddam Racing                                      1:43.37
2015  Cross the Line       3   Juan J. Hernandez    Jerry Hollendorfer  Hollendorfer/Todaro,Live Your Dream Racing et al.  1:44.79
2014  Exit Stage Left      3   Russell Baze         Jerry Hollendorfer  Hollendorfer/Dedomenico                            1:44.07
2013  Zeewat               3   Russell Baze         Jerry Hollendorfer  Hollendorfer/Todaro                                1:46.50
2012  Russian Greek        3   Aaron Gryder         Jerry Hollendorfer  Olympia Star, Inc.                                 1:45.07
2011  Positive Response    3   Julien Couton        William E. Morey    Gevertz/Morey/                                     1:44.56
                                                                        Newman/Pagano
2010  Ranger Heartley      3   Julio Garcia         John W. Sadler      David Alpert/Herb Alpert                           1:45.40
2009  Chocolate Candy      3   Russell Baze         Jerry Hollendorfer  Craig Family Trust                                 1:43.98
2008  Yankee Bravo         3   Alex Solis           Patrick Gallagher   Harlequin Ranches et al.                           1:44.57
2007  Bwana Bull           3   David Lopez          Jerry Hollendorfer  Mark De Domenico et al.                            1:44.70
2006  Cause to Believe     3   Russell Baze         Jerry Hollendorfer  Peter Redekop/Peter Abruzzo                        1:41.07
2005  No Race              -   No Race              No Race             No Race                                            0:00.00
2004  Trieste's Honor      3   Russell Baze         Mike Puype          Cobra Farm                                         1:47.95
2003  Mr. Technique        3   Roberto M. Gonzalez  Jeff Bonde          James Vreeland                                     1:47.65
2002  Tracemark            3   Jason Lumpkins       Craig Dollase       Edward T. McGrath                                  1:47.93


California Derby

2001  Takin It Deep        3   Jose Arriaga         Gil Matos           M. A. Douzas                                       1:49.25
2000  Bet On Red           3   Ron Warren Jr.       Brent Sumja         James Egide/Barry Thiriot                          1:48.00
1999  Red Sky's            3   Russell Baze         Jeff Bonde          Barton D. Heller                                   1:47.16
1998  Prime Meridian       3   Rafael Meza          Brent Surnja        Kenwood Racing                                     1:48.64
1997  I'm a Jewel          3   Agapito Delgadillo   William Delia       Will.Delia & E.Garrison                            1:52.55
1996  Pike Place Dancer    3   Corey Nakatani       Jerry Hollendorfer  Hollendorfer & Todaro                              1.50.33
1995  Fine n' Majestic     3   Eddie Delahoussaye   Bill Shoemaker      Bienstock & Papiano                                1:42.49
1994  Screaming Don        3   Adalberto Lopez      Lanny Sharp         Heim, Said & Sharp                                 1:48.31
1993  Denmars Dream        3   Alex Solis           Ian Jory            Terry Dennis Deering                               1:49.96
1992  Treekster            3   Gary Boulanger       Vladimir Cerin      Mary Ann Racing Stable                             1:48.19
1991  Green Alligator      3   Corey Nakatani       Murray Johnson      Anderson Fowler                                    1:47.90


California Derby

Winners before 1991

  * 1990 - Stalwart Charger
  * 1989 - Endow
  * 1988 - All Thee Power
  * 1987 - Simply Majestic
  * 1986 - Vernon Castle
  * 1985 - Hajjis Treasure
  * 1984 - Distant Ryder
  * 1983 - Paris Prince
  * 1982 - Rockwall
  * 1981 - Always a Cinch
  * 1980 - Jaklin Klugman
  * 1979 - Beau's Eagle
  * 1978 - Noble Bronze
  * 1977 - Cuzwuzwrong
  * 1976 - Telly's Pop
  * 1975 - Diabolo
  * 1974 - Agitate
  * 1973 - Linda's Chief
  * 1972 - Quack
  * 1971 - Unconscious
  * 1970 - George Lewis
  * 1969 - Jay Ray
  * 1968 - Proper Proof
  * 1967 - Reason to Hail
  * 1966 - Tragniew
  * 1965 - Perfect Sky
  * 1964 - Real Good Deal
  * 1963 - On My Honor
  * 1962 - Doc Jocoy
  * 1961 - Mr. Consistency
  * 1960 - Noble Noor
  * 1959 - Finnegan
  * 1958 - Nice Guy
  * 1957 - NOT RUN
  * 1956 - No Regrets
  * 1955 - Trackmaster
  * 1954 - Miz Clementine
  * 1949 - 1953 - NOT RUN
  * 1948 - May Reward
  * 1947 - NOT RUN
  * 1946 - War Spun
  * 1945 - NOT RUN
  * 1944 - Jade Boy
  * 1942 & 1943 - NOT RUN
  * 1941 - Pirate
  * 1939 & 1940 - NOT RUN
  * 1938 - Grim Reaper
  * 1937 - Rockwood
  * 1936 - Lloyd Pan
  * 1935 - Toro Flight
  * 1923 - Victoire
  * 1910 - Turrets
  * 1909 - High Private
  * 1908 - Meelick
  * 1907 - Temaceo
  * 1906 - Good Luck
  * 1905 - Dr Leggo
  * 1904 - Bombardier
  * 1903 - Claude
  * 1902 - Sombrero
  * 1901 - Joe Frey
  * 1900 - NOT RUN
  * 1899 - Corsini
  * 1898 - Traverser
  * 1897 - Scarborough
  * 1890 - Muta
  * 1889 - Hotspur
  * 1888 - Peel
  * 1887 - Jim Duffy
  * 1886 - May Blossom
  * 1885 - Ned Cook
  * 1884 - Phillip S
  * 1883 - Augusta E
  * 1882 - Duke of Monday
  * 1881 - Jim Douglas
  * 1880 - Sally Black
  * 1879 - Sister Anne
  * 1878 - Mark L
  * 1877 - Lena Dunbar
  * 1876 - Mollie McCarty
  * 1875 - Bradley
  * 1874 - NOT RUN
  * 1873 - Camilla Urso
  * The California Derby at Pedigree Derby


Capilla de la Magdalena (Llanes)

Capilla de la Magdalena (Llanes) is a church in Llanes, Asturias, Spain. The church was established in the 18th century.

  * Asturian art
  * Catholic Church in Spain
  * Churches in Asturias
  * List of oldest church buildings


AWI

AWI or Awi may refer to:

Awi

  * the Awi people, an ethnic group in Ethiopia
  * Awi, Iran, a village in Zanjan Province, Iran

AWI

  * IATA airport code for Wainwright Airport (Alaska)
  * ICAO airline code for Air Wisconsin
  * Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research, Germany's major organization for Arctic, Antarctic and deep sea research
  * Animal Welfare Institute
  * Arab World Institute
  * Australian Watercolour Institute
  * American War of Independence
  * Axial Ward-Takahashi identity, used to calculate quark masses in lattice gauge theory
  * Approved Work Item is a status in the development of an ISO standard


André Maire

André Maire (1898 in Le Marais, Paris – 1984) was a French painter. Formally a student of André Devambez at the Beaux-Arts of Paris, his true debt was to Émile Bernard,Indochina.

Works

  * Saïgon: 40 gravures sur bois originales - André Maire, preface by Émile Bernard - 1930


Ben Mthembu

Ben Mthembu (born 2 May 1950)African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly from 1999 to 2009. He was elected in 1999 to represent the Mpumalanga constituency2004 off the ANC's national party list.Portfolio Committee on Education.


Achim Stocker

Achim Stocker (27 May 1935 – 1 November 2009) was the president of German football club SC Freiburg.

Biography

He worked 37 years as the chairman of SC Freiburg since 1972German football.

Death

Stocker died on 1 November 2009 of a heart attack.

Personal life

He was Cabinet director in Pension (Head director of finances) and leaves behind his wife Hanne with his son Christian and daughter Sabine.


Bruno Stojić

Bruno Stojić (born 8 April 1955) is a Bosnian Croat politician convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). His trial, joined with five co-accused Bosnian-Croat politicians active in the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia wartime entity, ended with him being found guilty and sentenced to 20 years in prison.

Background

Bruno Stojić was born on 8 April 1955 in the village of Hamzići, People's Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.HVO department of defense by Mate Boban. In 1993 he was moved to the Office for the Production and Sales of Weapons and Military Equipment. On 5 April 2004 he voluntarily surrendered to the ICTY.

Indictment

The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia indictment states that his area of authority and responsibility included:

  * HVO Military Police
  * HVO intelligence service known as Security and Information Service (SIS)
  * moral education which included information and propaganda
  * Prison health, medical and sanitation services
  * Military production and logistics.

In the verdict, the ICTY concluded that Stojić "directed and exercised effective control over the HVO armed forces and the Military Police" but "did not make serious efforts to end the commission of crimes although he had the authority and the duty to do so".

Charges

Taken from the ICTY press release:


Bruno Stojić

Charges

Taken from the ICTY press release:

  * nine counts of grave breaches of the Geneva conventions (wilful killing; inhuman treatment (sexual assault); unlawful deportation of a civilian; unlawful transfer of a civilian; unlawful confinement of a civilian; inhuman treatment (conditions of confinement); inhuman treatment; extensive destruction of property, not justified by military necessity and carried out unlawfully and wantonly; appropriation of property, not justified by military necessity and carried out unlawfully and wantonly).
  * nine counts of violations of the laws or customs of war (cruel treatment (conditions of confinement); cruel treatment; unlawful labour; wanton destruction of cities, towns or villages, or destruction not justified by military necessity; destruction or wilful damage done to institutions dedicated to religion or education; plunder of public or private property; unlawful attack on civilians; unlawful infliction of terror on civilians; cruel treatment), and
  * eight counts of crimes against humanity (persecutions on political, racial and religious grounds; murder; rape; deportation; inhumane acts (forcible transfer); imprisonment; inhumane acts (conditions of confinement); inhumane acts).
  * Joint criminal enterprise
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bruno Stojić.


Baozhong, Yunlin

23°41′44″N 120°18′42″E / 23.69556°N 120.31167°E

Baozhong Township (Chinese: 褒忠鄉; pinyin: Bāozhōng Xiāng; Wade-Giles: Pao-Chung Hsiang) is a rural township in Yunlin County, Taiwan. It is the smallest township in Yunlin County.

History

Baozhong Township was originally known as Pujianglung Village. During the Qing Dynasty rule, the township was under the jurisdiction of Changhua County and later changed under Yunlin County. During the Japanese rule, the township was placed under the jurisdiction of Pujianglung District, Tuku Subprefecture. Later, Baozhong Township was established to meet the needs of the local people. In 1950, the jurisdiction of the township was changed to the newly added Yunlin County.

Administrative divisions

There is a total of nine villages in Baozhong:

  * Zhongmin (中民村)
  * Zhongsheng (中勝村)
  * Tianyang (田洋村)
  * Youcai (有才村)
  * Pujiang (埔姜村)
  * Maming (馬鳴村)
  * Xinhu (新湖村)
  * Chaocuo (潮厝村)
  * Longyan (龍岩村)

Demographics

According to the census conducted by the Huwei Household Registration Office (虎尾戶政事務所) in February 2023, there are currently about 12,086 people living in Baozhong, in which 53.53% of them are male and 46.47% of them are female.households, however, has been gaining.

Tourist attractions

  * Mamingshan Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Park
  * Mamingshan Jhen-an Temple

Notable natives

  * Chen Liang-gee, Minister of Science and Technology
  * Shu Chin-chiang, Chairman of Taiwan Solidarity Union (2005-2006)
  * Teresa Teng, former Taiwanese pop singer
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Baozhong Township, Yunlin County.
  * Baozhong Township Office, Yunlin County


Alexander Swanston

Alexander Swanston (1808 – 24 June 1882)Irish Liberal politician.

He was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Bandon at 1874 general election but stood down at the next election in 1880.

  * Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Alexander Swanston