1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

Statistics

Appearances, goals and disciplinary record

Pos.                   Player                   L App  L    L [Yellow card]  L [Red card]
GK    [Russia] Zaur Khapov                      29     -19  0                0
GK    [Georgia (country)] Akaki Devadze         8      -4   0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Gela Ketashvili       9      0    0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Kakhaber Tskhadadze   32     1    0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Soso Chedia           26     0    0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Malkhaz Arziani       18     0    0                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Zaza Revishvili       34     16   0                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Temur Ketsbaia        33     11   1                1
FW    [Georgia (country)] Kakhi Kacharava       28     14   3                0
FW    [Georgia (country)] Mikheil Kavelashvili  13     5    0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Gocha Chikovani       32     2    0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Mamuka Machavariani   24     0    0                0
DF    [Georgia (country)] Givi Kveladze         13     0    1                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Grigol Tsaava         8      3    0                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Kakhi Gogichaishvili  32     4    2                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Gia Jishkariani       31     6    0                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Gocha Jamarauli       19     0    0                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Giorgi Nemsadze       14     2    0                0
MF    [Georgia (country)] Temur Kipiani         3      0    0                0
FW    [Georgia (country)] Gia Guruli            25     23   1                0
FW    [Georgia (country)] Roin Kerdzevadze      8      1    0                0
FW    [Georgia (country)] Davit Kizilashvili    10     2    0                0
FW    [Georgia (country)] Emzar Shonia          5      0    0                0
      Own goals for                             -      1    -                -

Competitions

Umaglesi Liga

League table


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

Umaglesi Liga

League table

     Team
Pos    * v               Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
1    Iberia Tbilisi (C)  34   24  6  4   91  23  +68  78
2    Guria Lanchkhuti    34   22  6  6   73  20  +53  72
3    Gorda Rustavi       34   22  3  9   63  33  +30  69
4    Kutaisi             34   20  5  9   62  33  +29  65
5    Kolkheti-1913 Poti  34   19  5  10  53  31  +22  62

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd matches won; 3rd head-to-head
(C) Champion

Matches

30 March 1990 1  Iberia Tbilisi  0 – 1  Kolkheti-1913       Tbilisi
                                        (o.g.)' Ketashvili  Stadium: Dinamo Arena

4 April 1990 2  Gorda       1 – 1  Iberia Tbilisi  Rustavi
                Pantsulaia         Guruli          Stadium: Poladi Stadium

12 April 1990 3  Iberia Tbilisi  5 – 0  Dila Gori                Tbilisi
                 Ketsbaia
                 Tskhadadze             [Yellow card]Kondratiev  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                 Tsaava
                 Guruli

17 April 1990 4  Iberia Tbilisi  4 – 1  Liakhvi                        Tbilisi
                 Revishvili
                 Tsaava                 M. Sanakoev                    Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                 Guruli                 [Yellow card]V. Khubejishvili
                 Kacharava

22 April 1990 5  Iberia Tbilisi  6 – 0  Amirani                   Tbilisi
                 Kacharava
                 Ketsbaia
                 Tsaava                 [Yellow card]Akhvlediani  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                 Guruli
                 Gogichaishvili

29 April 1990 6  Odishi  1 – 1  Iberia Tbilisi  Zugdidi
                 Tibua          Guruli          Stadium: Gulia Tutberidze Stadium

2 May 1990 7  Iberia Tbilisi  2 – 0  Shevardeni-1906  Tbilisi
              Revishvili
              Ketsbaia                                Stadium: Dinamo Arena
              Guruli

6 May 1990 8  Kolkheti Khobi  1 – 2  Iberia Tbilisi               Khobi
                                     Revishvili
              Gvasalia               Ketsbaia                     Stadium: Central Stadium
                                     [Yellow card]Gogichaishvili


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

11 May 1990 9  Iberia Tbilisi  1 – 1  Tskhumi                Tbilisi
                                      Gogrichiani
               Revishvili             [Yellow card]Parulava  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                                      [Yellow card]Papava

15 May 1990 10  Kutaisi  0 – 2  Iberia Tbilisi  Kutaisi
                                Revishvili      Stadium: Givi Kiladze Stadium
                                Guruli

20 May 1990 11  Iberia Tbilisi  8 – 1  Mertskhali  Tbilisi
                Kacharava
                Guruli                 Kashia      Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                Revishvili
                Ketsbaia

10 June 1990 12  Batumi     2 – 0  Iberia Tbilisi          Batumi
                 Durdiadze         [Yellow card]Kacharava  Stadium: Dinamo Stadium
                 Tughushi          [Red card]Ketsbaia

16 June 1990 13  Iberia Tbilisi  7 – 1  Samgurali    Tbilisi
                 Kacharava
                 Guruli
                 Revishvili             Pestvenidze  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                 Chikovani
                 Gogichaishvili

20 June 1990 14  Iberia Tbilisi  1 – 1  Guria                    Tbilisi
                 Ketsbaia               [Yellow card]Tkebuchava  Stadium: Dinamo Arena

25 June 1990 15  Iberia Tbilisi     3 – 1  Mziuri     Tbilisi
                 Gogichaishvili
                 Kavelashvili              Gabisonia  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                 Ghurtskaia (o.g)'

30 June 1990 16  Iveria  0 – 3  Iberia Tbilisi  Gori
                                Revishvili      Stadium: Tengiz Burjanadze Stadium
                                Kizilashvili

1 August 1990 17  Sanavardo  0 – 1  Iberia Tbilisi  Samtredia
                                    Guruli          Stadium: Erosi Manjgaladze Stadium

9 August 1990 18  Iberia Tbilisi  0 – 1  Gorda                      Tbilisi
                                         Pantsulaia                 Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                                         [Yellow card] Kasrashvili

13 August 1990 19  Dila Gori                0 – 3  Iberia Tbilisi  Gori
                   Kondratiev[Yellow card]         Ketsbaia        Stadium: Tengiz Burjanadze Stadium
                                                   Kizilashvili

17 August 1990 20  Iberia Tbilisi  7 – 0  Liakhvi                     Tbilisi
                   Revishvili
                   Jishkariani            [Yellow card]Kakhniashvili  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                   Kavelashvili
                   Kerdzevadze

24 August 1990 21  Amirani  0 – 2  Iberia Tbilisi  Gali
                                   Ketsbaia        Stadium: Vitaly Daraselia Stadium
                                   Chikovani


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

1 September 1990 22  Iberia Tbilisi           4 – 2  Odishi                   Tbilisi
                     Guruli                          M. Jikia
                     Kacharava [Yellow card]         Sherozia                 Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                     Jishkariani                     [Yellow card]Kvitatiani

9 September 1990 23  Shevardeni-1906  1 – 3  Iberia Tbilisi  Tbilisi
                                             Guruli
                     L. Kipiani              Revishvili      Stadium: Shevardeni Stadium
                                             Ketsbaia

15 September 1990 24  Iberia Tbilisi  5 – 0  Kolkheti Khobi  Tbilisi
                      Guruli
                      Revishvili                             Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                      Kavelashvili

23 September 1990 25  Tskhumi      1 – 1  Iberia Tbilisi         Sokhumi
                      Inalishvili         Kavelashvili           Stadium: Republic Stadium
                                          [Yellow card]Kveladze

27 September 1990 26  Kolkheti-1913  1 – 2  Iberia Tbilisi  Poti
                      Tvaradze              Kavelashvili    Stadium: Fazisi Stadium
                                            Jishkariani

1 October 1990 27  Iberia Tbilisi           2 – 0  Kutaisi  Tbilisi
                   Jishkariani                              Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                   Kacharava [Yellow card]

5 October 1990 28  Mertskhali  1 – 4  Iberia Tbilisi  Ozurgeti
                                      Guruli
                   Chigogidze         Revishvili      Stadium: Megobroba Stadium
                                      Nemsadze

14 October 1990 29  Iberia Tbilisi  4 – 0  Sanavardo  Tbilisi
                    Kacharava                         Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                    Nemsadze

19 October 1990 30  Guria  0 – 1  Iberia Tbilisi               Lanchkhuti
                    C             Ketsbaia                     Stadium: Evgrapi Shevardnadze Stadium
                                  [Yellow card]Gogichaishvili

29 October 1990 31  Iberia Tbilisi  3 – 1  Batumi      Tbilisi
                    Jishkariani
                    Kacharava              Machutadze  Stadium: Dinamo Arena
                    Gogichaishvili

3 November 1990 32  Samgurali  0 – 0  Iberia Tbilisi  Tskhaltubo
                                                      Stadium: 26 May Stadium

8 November 1990 33  Mziuri        3 – 2  Iberia Tbilisi  Gali
                    Gabisonia            Guruli          Stadium: Central Stadium
                    Baltushnikas

12 November 1990 34  Iberia Tbilisi  1 – 0  Iveria                  Tbilisi
                     Revishvili             [Yellow card]Robakidze  Stadium: Dinamo Arena

Georgian Cup


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

Georgian Cup

Round          Opponents      Aggregate  Home  Away
Round of 32    Krtsanisi      8–2        3–2   5–0
Round of 16    Martve         8–2        6–0   2–2
Quarterfinals  Kolkheti-1913  7–5        3–0   4–5
Semifinals     Guria          0–3        0–1   0–2

  * Georgian cup competition calendar
  * Archive of FC Dinamo Tbilisi matches by seasons


Senator Fry

Senator Fry may refer to:

  * Donald C. Fry (born 1955), Maryland State Senate
  * Jack Fry (fl. 2010s), Oklahoma State Senate
  * Joseph Fry Jr. (1781–1860), Pennsylvania State Senate
  * Henry Frye (born 1932), North Carolina State Senate
  * William P. Frye (1830–1911), U.S. Senator from Maine from 1881 to 1911


ThinkPad Z60m

ThinkPad Z60m is the second model in the Lenovo ThinkPad Z series which, as of May 2006, consisted of the 14.1" Z60t and 15.4" Z60m. These models were the first ThinkPads to feature a Widescreen (16:10) aspect ratio. All Z60m devices have integrated WiFi connectivity, a Shock Mounted hard disk drive, a Magnesium Alloy frame, and numerous other ThinkVantage Technologies. Some Z60m devices feature integrated fingerprint reader, bluetooth connectivity, and WWAN connectivity.

Select models also include a stylish titanium cover in silver colour. The laptop provides both PCMCIA and ExpressCard ports.

Specifications

  * Operating System: Windows XP (Home, Professional)
  * RAM: 256MB, 512MB, 768MB, or 1GB DDR2 SO-DIMM through online configuration, maximum 2GB
  * Storage: 5400 RPM SATA Hard Disk in 40GB, 60GB, 80GB, or 100GB capacities, also select 7200RPM models
  * Processor: Intel Pentium M 740, 750, 760 (Dothan) or Intel Celeron M
  * Chipset: Intel 915PM
  * Screen: WXGA (1280x800) or WSXGA+ (1680×1050) resolution color TFT
  * Video: ATI Radeon X600, X300 GPU or integrated Intel GMA900
      + Models with ATI X300 have 64MB dedicated video memory, whereas those with the ATI X600 have 128MB dedicated video memory. Both graphics cards can also use a portion of system RAM as additional video memory while also using their dedicated memory.
  * ThinkWiki On Z60m
  * Lenovo: ThinkPad Z60 Series


Alfred Hallett

Alfred Hallett at home in Dharamkot with painting of Tibetan friend, c. 1980.

Gaddi Woman Cutting Grass by Alfred Hallett c. 1980

Alfred W. Hallett (1914–1986) was an English painter, who spent most of his adult life in north India.

Life

Early life

Hallett wanted to study art from the time he was young but his parents were members of the Exclusive Brethren sect and his mother faced excommunication for encouraging him. He studied in London, and exhibited in two Summer Exhibitions in 1937 and 1939 at the Royal Academy, London, although he never became a Royal Academician.

India

In 1938, he was invited to India to paint by the Kashmiri owner of Nedou's Hotel in Srinigar. He offered his services to the British Government during World War II, but refused to take up arms. He was given a job as a censor, and rose to the position of Chief Censor in the Punjab.

He became the manager of sales and design after the war for the New Egerton Woollen Mills (established in 1880) in Dhariwal, Punjab, which produced woollen worsted and hosiery of all kinds. He was close friends with the accountant, Kim Butterworth and his wife Jean.

After the end of the war, Hallett decided to stay in India. After the Partition of India in 1947 he and the Butterworth family frequently went on camping trips together in the mountains during the summers. They finally bought a church property previously used for furloughs by missionaries at Dharamkot, set amongst snow-capped mountains in beautiful deodar forests, well above McLeod Ganj, Dharamsala, at an altitude of about 2,200 metres (7,218 feet).

He was a keen gardener and developed a friendship with the 14th Dalai Lama with whom he used to share cuttings, seeds and gardening tips. In later years he repaired a lovely stone cottage, known as "Carlton Cottage" on his property which he rented to foreigners to generate some income. The house had been built by a retired English Major in the 1840s, who had originally tried to establish a strawberry farm nearby, but it was badly damaged in the massive and deadly 1905 Kangra earthquake.


Alfred Hallett

He died at his home in Dharamkot on 26 April 1986.

Work

Hallett was well known for his portraits, landscape and flower paintings some of which are exhibited at the Naam Art Gallery in the small rural locality of Sidhbari, near Dharamshala in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. He also painted imaginative religious and abstract paintings, some of which may be seen in the Catholic Church and school in Amritsar.

Gallery

  * [Dhauladhar Range looking west from Dharmakot, Dharamsala]
    Dhauladhar Range looking west from Dharmakot, Dharamsala
  * [Chrysanthemums by Alfred Hallett c. 1980]
    Chrysanthemums by Alfred Hallett c. 1980
  * [Looking down over Dharamsala and Beas River. Sketch]
    Looking down over Dharamsala and Beas River. Sketch
  * [Portrait of young man. 1980]
    Portrait of young man. 1980
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alfred Hallett.


Ukhta (inhabited locality)

For other uses, see Ukhta (disambiguation).

Ukhta (Russian: Ухта) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Modern localities

Urban localities
  * Ukhta, a town in the Komi Republic; 63°34′N 53°43′E / 63.567°N 53.717°E
  * Kalevala, Russia, named Ukhta until 1963, an urban locality in the Republic of Karelia; 65°13′N 31°11′E / 65.217°N 31.183°E
Rural localities
  * Ukhta, Khabarovsk Krai, a selo in Ulchsky District of Khabarovsk Krai

Renamed localities

  * Ukhta, before 1963, name of Kalevala, an urban-type settlement in Kalevalsky District of the Republic of Karelia


Andrea Chen

In this Chinese name, the family name is Chen.

Andrea Chen (Chinese: 陳匡怡; pinyin: Chén Kuāngyí; born 20 November 1987) is a Taiwanese actress and model. She graduated from National Taiwan University.

Chen has been dubbed "Little Vivian Chow" by the Taiwanese media due to her resemblance to the Hong Kong actress and singer.

She started her career as a commercial model and appeared in music videos before embarking on an acting career. She made her acting debut in 2011 starring as the second lead actress in the popular television series In Time with You, playing the role of Maggie.

Filmography

Television series

Year         Network          English title     Original title  Role        Notes
2011         FTV/GTV          In Time with You  我可能不會愛你         Maggie Lin
2014         TTV/GTV          Prince William    威廉王子            Yi Xin
Youku/Tudou  Tiny Times       小時代之摺紙時代          Nan Xiang
2015         CTV/CTI          Heart Of Steel    鋼鐵之心            Chen Yijun
Tudou        My Ghost Friend  我的鬼基友             Han Siyi
2016         CTV              Your Majesty      皇恩浩蕩            Gu Yourong

Film

Year  English title      Mandarin title  Role      Notes
2012  To My Dear Granny  親愛的奶奶           Princess  Cameo
2012  Westgate Tango     西門町             Jingjing  Cameo
2013  Sunshine Showcase  陽光櫥窗                      Short film

Music video appearances


Andrea Chen

Music video appearances

Year                      Song title                                        Details
2008                      "Promised Happiness"                                * Singer(s): Jay Chou
                          (說好的幸福呢)                                            * Album: Capricorn
"Mystery"                   * Singer(s): Yoga Lin
(神秘嘉賓)                      * Album: Mystery Guest
2009                      "Weightless"                                        * Singer(s): Will Pan
                          (無重力)                                               * Album: 007
2010                      "Aishiteru"                                         * Singer(s): Chase Chang
                          (愛伊攜帶汝)                                             * Album: The Next Chapter (下一個章節)
"Firefly"                   * Singer(s): Chase Chang
(螢火蟲)                       * Album: The Next Chapter (下一個章節)
"Bo Ya Cuts The Strings"    * Singer(s): Wang Leehom
(伯牙絕弦)                      * Album: The 18 Martial Arts
2011                      "Departed Heaven"                                   * Singer(s): Anthony Neely
                          (無間天堂)                                              * Album: Single
"Love Do Not Disturb"       * Singer(s): Nicholas Teo
(別再驚動愛情)                    * Album: Let's Not Fall in Love Again (别再惊动爱情)
2012                      "A Failed Attempt"                                  * Singer(s): Anthony Neely
                          (失敗的分手)                                             * Album: Wake Up
2013                      "Thousandth"                                        * Singer(s): Alien Huang
                          (千分之一)                                              * Album: Make Sense (超有感)

  * Andrea Chen on Facebook
  * Andrea Chen at IMDb
  * Andrea Chen at the Hong Kong Movie DataBase


Solčava

Solčava (pronounced [sɔlˈtʃaːʋa]; German: SulzbachUpper Savinja Valley in northern Slovenia close to the Austrian border.Municipality of Solčava. Traditionally it belonged to the region of Styria and is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

Name

Solčava was attested in written sources as Sulçpach in 1268 (and as Sulzpach in 1306 and Sulzbach in 1491). In the local dialect, the village is called Žocpah, and in the 19th century its Slovene name was recorded as Žolcpah, Sušpach, and Solcpah—all based on the German name. The German name is a compound corresponding to Sulze 'mineral springs' + Bach 'creek', referring to the local geography. The modern Slovene name Solčava was artificially created in the 19th century from the German name; the first half of the name was modified to Šolč- to appear more Slovene, and the second half was replaced with -ava, a common suffix associated with streams.

Church

Mary of the Snows Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Mary of the Snows. It dates to the 15th century and contains a 13th-century statue of the Virgin Mary. It belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje.

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Solčava.
  * Media related to Solčava at Wikimedia Commons
  * Solčava on Geopedia


Rutles Highway Revisited

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Rutles Highway Revisited is a various artists compilation album, released in 1990 by Shimmy Disc. It comprises cover versions of songs recorded by The Rutles. The album title is a reference to the 1965 Bob Dylan album Highway 61 Revisited.

Track listing

No.  Title                   Artist                                             Length
1.   "Cheese and Onions"     Galaxie 500                                        3:08
2.   "Hold My Hand"          The Pussywillows                                   2:06
3.   "Number One"            Bongos, Bass & Bob                                 2:50
4.   "Good Times Roll"       Lida Husik                                         3:58
5.   "Another Day"           Dogbowl                                            3:09
6.   "Piggy in the Middle"   Das Damen                                          4:33
7.   "I Must Be in Love"     Syd Straw & Marc Ribot                             2:32
8.   "Nevertheless"          Joey Arias                                         3:52
9.   "Let's Be Natural"      When People Were Shorter and Lived Near the Water  3:24
10.  "Between Us"            Unrest                                             2:05
11.  "Ouch!"                 Peter Stampfel & the Bottlecaps                    1:29
12.  "Blue Suede Schubert"   The Tinklers                                       3:23
13.  "Living in Hope"        Tuli Kupferberg                                    2:56
14.  "Baby Let Me Be"        Daniel Johnston                                    3:01
15.  "It's Looking Good"     Uncle Wiggly                                       2:22
16.  "Goose Step Mama"       Shonen Knife                                       2:34
17.  "Get Up and Go"         Jellyfish Kiss                                     2:25
18.  "Doubleback Alley"      King Missile                                       2:48
19.  "With a Girl Like You"  Paleface                                           3:28
20.  "Love Life"             Bongwater                                          4:06

Personnel

Adapted from the Rutles Highway Revisited liner notes.

  * Kramer – production, engineering

Release history

Region         Date  Label        Format  Catalog
United States  1990  Shimmy Disc  CD, LP  shimmy 041
Netherlands    CD    SDE 9028

  * Rutles Highway Revisited (A Tribute to the Rutles) at Discogs (list of releases)


Cibuco

Cibuco may refer to:

  * Cibuco, Corozal, Puerto Rico, a barrio in Puerto Rico
  * Cibuco, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, a barrio in Puerto Rico
  * Cibuco River, a river in Puerto Rico


Alexander Süsskind of Grodno

Alexander Susskind ben Moses of Grodno was a kabbalist of the eighteenth century. He died at Grodno in 1794. He wrote "Yesod we-Shoresh ha-'Abodah" (The Essence and Root of Worship), Novydvor,Jewish prayers, and those for the Shabbat and Jewish holidays; also divers exegetical articles on Rashi's commentary on the Nevi'im and Ketuvim, and articles on the Holy Land and the Temple in Jerusalem. He also left an ethical will to his sons, which contains admonitions regarding divine service. This work was published in Grodno


Cyclotron (disambiguation)

Look up cyclotron in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A cyclotron is a type of particle accelerator.

Cyclotron may also refer to:

  * Cyclotron (album), a 1993 album by Blind Idiot God
  * Cyclotron (character), two DC Comics characters
  * The Cyclotron, a 2016 Canadian film
  * Cyclotron, an unused 1997 Gladiators UK event
  * Cyclotron (genus) an extinct arthropod belonging to Phosphatocopina
  * List of accelerators in particle physics
  * Category:Particle accelerators


Wydale Hall

Wydale Hall

Wydale Hall is a Christian Conference centre run by the Diocese of York. The house is located near Brompton-by-Sawdon in the foothills of the North York Moors National Park overlooking the Vale of Pickering. The Hall lies just off the A170, 8.5 miles from Scarborough. Nearby market towns also include Malton (15 miles), Pickering (10 miles), Thornton-le-Dale (7 miles) and Whitby (27 miles). The house dates back to the 18th century,when it was built as a three-storey gentleman's residence, and was extended and enlarged by the Cayley Family in the 19th century.

The property was transferred to the York Diocesan Board of Finance in 1953 to serve as the retreat and conference centre for the diocese.

History

The Cayley family

The Hall was originally a private house built for the Cayley Family, who also owned other local estates including Brompton Hall. The oldest part of the house (the three-storey section) was built around 1790. Historically the house was associated with the pioneer aviator George Cayley, who inherited the Wydale estate amongst other estates in 1792. The valley to the front of the hall provided the launch site for a number of his early experiments with aviation, starting as early as 1853.

In 1877 the two-storey sections of the house were added, including the main hall and the drawing room (now the Library) and a ballroom.

Changes of ownership

During the 1900s the house was sold to the Illingworth family. As with many country houses, the hall was utilised as a hospital during the First World War, and it was again utilised as a military centre during the Second World War. First, the hall was used as a base for the Northumberland Hussars and subsequently it became a Defence Platoon HQ. During the final part of the war the house was used to accommodate Italian Prisoners of War. To the east of the house in the wooded areas are the foundation plinths of a number of buildings associated with this period of the hall's history.

Religious communities


Wydale Hall

Religious communities

After the Second World War Wydale was leased to the Sisters of the Order of the Holy Paraclete who used the building as a Convent School. Later the sisters developed Wydale as a Retreat Centre offering space for individual and group retreats. During this time the chapel used by the convent was located on the first floor of the 1790s part of the house. A photograph of the chapel at this time is at the hall today.

Wydale Hall Trust

In December 1952 the ownership of the hall was transferred to the Diocese of York as its retreat and conference centre. During this time the noted York-based architect George Pace was asked to convert the ballroom into a chapel. The hall has also been further extended to increase the size of the former servants' hall to create the current dining room. In 2005 further alterations to the uses of the rooms saw the reinstatement of the principal bedroom (which had been subdivided into three rooms and a bathroom) on the first floor back into one room to serve as a meeting room, and the creation of a new chapel on the ground floor. In the former Ballroom the George Pace fittings were removed (having become very dated) and the glories of the original plasterwork cornices, fireplace and wall panels were revealed.

The mission statement for the Wydale Trust is "To Promote the Mission of the Church of England, within the diocese of York by providing warm, unobtrusive hospitality, in a relaxed and informal atmosphere, where people can work, relax or develop their faith. To be a resource for rest and relaxation, healing and wholeness, safety and service."

Buildings today

Alongside the main hall (described above) there is a former stable block which has been converted for use by youth groups, called the Emmaus Centre. To the north lies an extensive walled garden along with a glasshouse and garden keeper's cottage. The hall and its buildings are set in 14 acres of woodland and terraced lawns.


Wydale Hall

* Wydale Hall, Snainton, British Listed Buildings, listing text.
  * Houses of the North York Moors, Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England), 1987 ISBN 0113000146.
  * Peter Gaze Pace, The Architecture of George Pace, B.T. Batsford, 1990 ISBN 0713462736.
  * Ebberston - Snainton - Wydale Hall walkingworld.com.
  * Wydale Hall website
  * Diocese of York

54°14′14″N 0°34′39″W / 54.2371°N 0.5776°W


Senator Fuller

Senator Fuller may refer to:

  * Allen C. Fuller (1822–1901), Illinois State Senate
  * Benoni S. Fuller (1825–1903), Indiana State Senate
  * Charles Eugene Fuller (1849–1926), Illinois State Senate
  * Charles H. Fuller (1859–1938), New York State Senate
  * DuFay A. Fuller (1852–1924), Illinois State Senate
  * Jean Fuller (born 1950), California State Senate
  * Jerome Fuller (1808–1880), New York State Senate
  * Levi K. Fuller (1841–1896), Vermont State Senate
  * Philo C. Fuller (1787–1855), New York State Senate
  * Timothy Fuller (1778–1835), Massachusetts State Senate


Soldier's Bridge, California

Soldier's Bridge is a former settlement in Lassen County, California.16 miles (26 km) southeast of Susanville.

In the summer of 1860, First Lieutenant Hamilton from the San Francisco Presidio and fifty menNobles Emigrant Trail.

John Pine operated a store and post office at Soldier's Bridge from 1864 to 1867.


Sheikh Mukhtar Mohamed Hussein

Sheikh Mukhtar Mohamed Hussein (Somali: Sheekh Mukhtaar Maxamed Xuseen, Arabic: الشيخ محمد حسين مختار; December 9, 1912 – June 12, 2012) was the Speaker of the Parliament of Somalia, and briefly an Acting President of Somalia in 1969.

Early life

Hussein was born into a Hadame family (part of the larger Rahaweyn clan), in the central town of Xuddur in the Bakool region.

Politics

In 1946, Hussein joined the burgeoning, nationalist party of the Somali Youth Club (which later changed its name to the Somali Youth League).

He died in Nairobi, Kenya in 2012 at 99 years old.


Songngou

Songngou is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Kebai Khelma Circle.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Songngou has 47 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 90.06%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    188    91    97
Children aged below 6 years                   27     15    12
Scheduled caste                               0      0     0
Scheduled tribe                               188    91    97
Literates                                     145    70    75
Workers (all)                                 141    68    73
Main workers (total)                          86     52    34
Main workers: Cultivators                     78     45    33
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          0      0     0
Main workers: Household industry workers      0      0     0
Main workers: Other                           8      7     1
Marginal workers (total)                      55     16    39
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 48     14    34
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      5      2     3
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  0      0     0
Marginal workers: Others                      2      0     2
Non-workers                                   47     23    24


Steelpoort

Steelpoort is a mining town on the R555 road in Sekhukhune District Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa. It is located on the border with Mpumalanga province.

Mining operations around Steelpoort include the Dwarsrivier chrome mine (30 km from Steelpoort, located in Mpumalanga) Assmang, Tweefontein chrome mine and Tubatse Ferrochrome, owned by Samancor, Two Rivers and Modikwa platinum mines managed by Patrice Motsepe’s African Rainbow Minerals, as well as Mototolo platinum mine and the Lion Ferrochrome smelter, both owned by Xstrata and Marula Platinum (PTY)LTD owned by Impala Platinum.

The name Steelpoort is believed to be derived from a hunting expedition that took place either in the late 19th century or the early 20th century. When a group of Voortrekkers from Natal under Frans Joubert had settled there, a man called Scholtz shot an elephant at dusk and on returning next morning found that the tusks had been removed. The river flowing through the poort was then called Steelpoort River (‘steel’ meaning steal).Lydenburg in 1924.


Steelman Partners

Steelman Partners is an American international architecture and interior design firm specializing in entertainment architecture, interior design, lighting design, graphic design, 3D design, and master planning.casinos and integrated resorts around the world.

Staff

Steelman Partners has 250 employees worldwide including 150 in their Southern Nevada headquarters.

Founding

Paul Steelman was employed by Wasleski Steelman, the city of Atlantic City, the Golden Nugget, and MGM Mirage companies after graduating from Clemson University in 1977. In 1987, he founded his own firm, Paul Steelman Ltd. Architect. The name of the company is now Steelman Partners, LLP.

Notable Projects

  * Casino Gran Via
  * Circa Resort & Casino
  * The Darling Gold Coast
  * First Light Resort and Casino
  * Galaxy Macau Phase II
  * Grand Ho Tram Strip
  * Imperial Pacific Resort and Hotel
  * Jupiters Gold Coast
  * NagaWorld Cambodia
  * Naga 2 at NagaWorld Cambodia
  * Naga 3 at NagaWorld Cambodia
  * The Playground in Atlantic City
  * Resorts World Las Vegas
  * Sands Macau
  * Sochi Casino & Resort
  * Solaire Resort & Casino
  * Steel Pier
  * Sunseeker Resort
  Sands Macau designed by Steelman Partners    Solaire Resort and Casino designed by Steelman Partners

Affiliated Companies

  * Shop12 - Lighting Design
  * Marqi Branding Studio- Branding
  * Competition Interactive - Skill-Based Casino Game Development


Steelers (disambiguation)

Steelers usually refers to the Pittsburgh Steelers, an American football team which plays in the National Football League.

Steelers may also refer to:

  * Pohang Steelers, a South Korean association football club
  * Punjab Steelers, an Indian professional basketball team
  * SC Bietigheim Steelers, an ice hockey club from Germany
  * Selkirk Steelers, a Canadian junior ice hockey club
  * Sheffield Steelers, an ice hockey club from the United Kingdom
  * Illawarra Steelers, an Australian former rugby league club
  * Kings Cross Steelers, a rugby union club for gay and bisexual men
  * Kobelco Kobe Steelers, a Japanese rugby union team
  * Kuopio Steelers, a Finnish american football club
  * The Steelers (music), vocal group from Chicago
  * Steel worker (disambiguation)
  * Steeler (disambiguation)


Spalona

Spalona may refer to the following places in Poland:

  * Spalona, Kłodzko County in Gmina Bystrzyca Kłodzka, Kłodzko County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)
  * Spalona, Legnica County in Gmina Kunice, Legnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)


Spam Allstars

Spam Allstars are a United States nine-piece Hip hop, Latin, funk, and electronica band from Miami, Florida. The band has been describedRoskilde, High Sierra, Langerado, Gasparilla Music Festival, Wakarusa, Montreal Jazz Festival, Harbourfront Centre, Santa Monica Pier, Grassroots, and Summerstage. Spam Allstars also recorded an album, The Illustrated Band, with Page McConnell side project Vida Blue,DVD Live at the Fillmore.

Discography

  * 1999: Pork Scratchings
  * 2000: Pigs in Space
  * 2002: Fuacata Live!
  * 2004: Spam Allstars Contra Los Roboticos Mutantes
  * 2007: electrodomésticos
  * Official Site


Shonai Airport

Shonai Airport (庄内空港, Shōnai Kūkō) (IATA: SYO, ICAO: RJSY) is a regional airport in Sakata, Yamagata, Japan. The municipalities of Tsuruoka and Shōnai are also near the airport.

History

The airport opened in 1991 after lobbying efforts by local chambers of commerce, as the area was highly isolated from the major cities of Tokyo and Osaka, requiring half a day of travel to reach either. All Nippon Airways (ANA) initially operated service to both Tokyo (Haneda) and Osaka (Itami), but cancelled the Osaka service in 2009. There was also nonstop service to Sapporo from 1995 to 2007.

Seiko Epson has also used the airport for weekly employee charter flights to and from Matsumoto since 1997.

In December 2012, an ANA flight landing from Tokyo overran the runway at Shonai. There were no fatalities, but the airport was closed for the following day.

Airlines and destinations

Airlines            Destinations
All Nippon Airways  Tokyo–Haneda
Jetstar Japan       Tokyo–Narita

Transportation

Bus transportation servicing Shonai Airport
Bus stop                     No.                    Via                                                 Destination                Company       Note
Airport Terminal bus stop    Sakata―Yunohama Line   Tohoku University of Community Service and Science  Sakata Station (Yamagata)  Shonai Kotsu
                             Tsuruoka Station
Hamanaka Gakko mae bus stop  Airport Limousine Bus  Sakata Station (Yamagata)                           Sakata Koryo Koko mae      Shonai Kotsu  It takes about 10 minutes from here to the bus stop on foot.
                             Yunohama Onsen

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Shonai Airport.
  * (in Japanese, English, Chinese, and Korean) Airport Website operated by Shonai Airport Building Co., Ltd
  * (in Japanese) Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport
  * Current weather for RJSY at NOAA/NWS
  * Accident history for SYO at Aviation Safety Network


André Lysenstøen

André Lysenstøen (born 27 October 1988 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian professional ice hockey goaltender. He currently plays with HeKi of Finland's second-level Mestis league. Lysenstøen has previously played with the Lillehammer IK organization from 2004 to 2007. He played for the organization's junior team, as well as making appearances with the elite team. Beginning in 2007–08 he played primarily for the Stavanger Oilers top-level team.

Lysenstøen was selected to play for the Norway men's national ice hockey team at the 2010 Winter Olympics. He has previously represented Norway at the 2006 IIHF World U18 Championships, the 2007 and World Junior Championships, and the 2008 and World Championships.

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com


Trudovi Reservy Stadium

Trudovi Reservy Stadium (Ukrainian: Стадіон «Трудові резерви») is a football stadium in Bila Tserkva, Ukraine. The stadium is a home arena for FC Arsenal-Kyivshchyna Bila Tserkva. Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the fate of the stadium was unknown.


Andrea Cingolani

Andrea Cingolani (born 14 August 1990) is an Italian artistic gymnast who won an individual bronze medal at the 2013 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships and a silver medal with the team at the 2022 European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

  * Andrea Cingolani at the International Gymnastics Federation (licence)
  * Andrea Cingolani on Instagram


Solør

Solør is a Norwegian traditional district consisting of the valley between Elverum in the north and Kongsvinger in the south. It is part of Innlandet county and it includes the municipalities Våler, Åsnes, and Grue.

Glomma valley

Glommadal (Glåmdalen) is a designation for the valley formed by the river Glåma (also called the Glomma), which is the longest and largest river in Norway. From Lake Aursund in the north on south to Elverum, the valley is called the Østerdalen. From that point south until Kongsvinger, it is referred to as Solør. As in turns westerly from Kongsvinger until Nes, it is called the Odalen. These designations are also traditional districts, reflecting the designations locals used for their valleys.

Name

The Old Norse form of the name was Soløyjar.

Geography

Solør is a rural area and consists mainly of farming land and forest. In fact, Solør is the number one potato producing area in Norway. Forestry is also important for the area, and "Forestia", a major chip-board factory, is situated in Våler, playing an important role in the local society, especially by providing jobs for a large proportion of the local inhabitants.

History

In the early Viking Age, before Harald Fairhair, Solør was a petty kingdom. In the 17th century the forest east of Glomma became known as Finnskogen ("the forest of the Finns"). This named refers to Finnish refugees from Sweden who had been encouraged to settle in the adjacent province of Värmland but were later evicted and fled across the border into Hedmark.

Halfdan Hvitbeinn was one of the historic Kings of Soløyjar (Solør).

60°23′32″N 11°54′02″E / 60.3921°N 11.9005°E


Rutog Town

This article is about the modern town. For the historic town, see Rudok.

The Rutog TownTibetan: རུ་ཐོང་གྲོང་རྡལ, ZYPY: Rutog Chongdai),Rituzhen in Chinese (Chinese: 日土镇 ;pinyin: Rìtǔ zhèn),Rutog County in the far western Tibet Autonomous Region. It is also a major military base for China near the disputed border with India allowing it to press its claims militarily.

The town was built around in 1999 by the Chinese administration of Tibet on the China National Highway 219.Rudok or Rutog Dzong, about 10 km northwest, which had been its capital for more than a thousand years.

The new Rutog Town is located 120 kilometres by road northwest of Shiquanhe (also called Ali or Ngari) and 10 kilometres south of Lake Pangong.population of about 1000 people.

Town and garrison

Prior to the construction of the town around 1999, the location contained a small Gyelgosang community (Tibetan: རྒྱལ་སྒོ་བསངས, Wylie: rgyal sgo bsangs, THL: gyel go sang, ZYPY: Gyaigosang; Chinese: 杰果桑社区; pinyin: Jié guǒ sāng shèqū) of the Derub village ( 33°22′18″N 79°41′46″E / 33.3718°N 79.6961°E).Maga Tsangpo river at Derub.

Tibetologist Gyurme Dorje states that the newly built town is basically a Chinese military garrison,Sino-Indian border in Ladakh and the associated "salami tactics".

Normally able to accommodate 5,000 troops, the camp's capacity was expanded to house 15,000 to 18,000 troops by 2021.

Township


Rutog Town

Township

The extended township of Rutog contains the Old Rudok town and the valley of Shaldat and Spanggur lakes towards the Ladakh border. It is bounded in the north by the Pangong lake and in the south by the Maga Tsangpo basin.Chulung 'Ogma ( 33°22′46″N 79°31′51″E / 33.3795°N 79.5308°E), Recho (or Retso; 33°24′31″N 79°11′52″E / 33.4087°N 79.1977°E) and Shingzhang ( 33°29′50″N 79°02′19″E / 33.4973°N 79.0387°E) at the southeastern end of Spanggur Lake.

Transportation

The China National Highway 219 (G219) connects Rutog to Shiquanhe, the capital of the Ngari Prefecture, Gar Günsa, the home of Ngari Gunsa Airport, and other venues to the southeast. In the north, the highway passes through the disputed Aksai Chin region and goes to Kashgar.Lonely Planet guide mentioned in 1999 that the visitors coming from Kashgar were required to have a permit to enter Rutog.

At Derub, a road called Musi Xian branches off from G219 towards the Spanggur Lake near the Indian border.Yeban Xian branches off from Musi Xian near Shaldat Lake and heads to the Indus Valley and, via Demchok, into the Tsamda County.Banying Xian heads to the Chinese military base at Kongka La.

In addition, China has recently started constructing a bridge over the Pangong Lake near the Khurnak Plain. This is intended to link up Musi Xian and Banying Xian, so that China can move troops and resources speedily across the two sides of the Pangong Lake.


Rutog Town

* List of towns and villages in Tibet
  * Dorje, Gyurme (2004), Footprint Tibet Handbook with Bhutan (3rd ed.), Bath: Footprint Handbooks, ISBN 1-903471-30-3 – via archive.org
  * Mayhew, Bradley; Bellezza, John Vincent; Wheeler, Tony; Taylor, Chris (1999), Tibet, Lonely Planet, ISBN 9780864426376 – via archive.org


2018 South Sudan Football Championship

The 2018 South Sudan Football Championship (also called the 2018 South Sudan Champions League or 2018 South Sudan Premier League) was the 4th season of the South Sudan Football Championship, the top-level football championship of South Sudan. It was played between 10 and 23 October 2018.

Group stage

There were two groups, with Group A played in Juba and Group B played in Rumbek.

Al-Merreikh won Group A and Al-Hilal Wau won Group B.

Final

The final was played on 23 October 2018 at the Juba Stadium in Juba.

Al-Merreikh 1–1 (6–7 pen.) Al-Hilal Wau

Al-Merreikh later filed an appeal that Al-Hilal Wau fielded an ineligible player, and were awarded the title,

Final table

1.Al-Hilal Wau (Wau)                               3   2  1  0   4- 1   7  Final
2.Zalan FC (Rumbek)                                3   2  0  1   2- 2   6  [*]
3.Al-Salam FC (Kuajok)                             3   0  2  1   2- 2   2  [*]
4.22 Brothers FC (Aweil)                           3   0  1  2   2- 5   1
  * 2018 South Sudan National Cup
  * South Sudan Football Association Facebook page


Alexander Tahy

Oberleutnant Alexander Tahy (9 April 1896 – 7 March 1918) was a Hungarian World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories while serving with the Austro-Hungarian Aviation Troops. He began the war as an artilleryman, winning the Silver Medal for Bravery in May 1915. In early 1916, he transferred to aviation duty as an aerial observer. Between 3 December 1916 and 26 June 1917, he was credited with five aerial victories for Fliegerkompanie 19, earning another three decorations. Having taught himself to fly, he transferred to a fighter unit, Fliegerkompanie 51J for his last three victories. On 7 March 1918, Tahy died in a flying accident. His greatest honor came after his death, when he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Leopold with War Decorations and Swords.

Military career

Artilleryman

Alexander Tahy was born in Nyíregyháza, Hungary, in 1896. When war began, he volunteered for service and became an artilleryman in Hungarian Heavy Howitzer Division No. 6. His valor was rewarded with the Silver Medal for Bravery First Class in May 1915.

Service as an aerial observer

See also: Aerial victory standards of World War I § Austria-Hungary

In early 1916, Tahy transferred to the Austro-Hungarian Aviation Troops as an aerial observer. From July to September 1916, he was training.Fliegerkkompanie 12 (Flik 12), but found he could not agree with his commanding officer.Haidenschaft Airfield, Fliegerkompanie 19 (Flik 19). Commanded by Adolf Heyrowsky, Flik 19 had on its rolls Benno Fiala von Fernbrugg, Stefan Fejes, Franz Rudorfer, Ludwig Hautzmayer, and Josef Pürer. Despite its plethora of aces, Flik 19 was not a fighter squadron. As a general services unit, their missions varied among reconnaissance, photographic intelligence, liaison, protective escorts, artillery direction, bombing, and ground attacks. The demands on their flying time surged and ebbed as the Battles of the Isonzo waxed and waned.


Alexander Tahy

On 3 December 1916, Tahy scored his first aerial victory, forcing an Italian Caproni into landing in the vicinity of Gorizia. In mid-summer 1917, he would be credited with downing three Nieuport fighters, one each on 11 May, 14 May, and 3 June. Then, at 09:30 hours on 26 June 1917, he scored his last victory with Flik 19, downing a Caudron.Military Merit Medals and the Military Merit Cross Third Class with War Decorations and Swords. Tahy learned to fly through informal on the job training.

Service as a pilot

Fliegerkompanie 51J (Flik 51J), a dedicated fighter squadron, was established at the field in September, 1917. Tahy wangled a posting to the new unit. As one of their pilots, Tahy used an Albatros D.III fighter to set aflame an Italian observation balloon for his sixth victory on 28 September 1917. Tahy pressed home his attack at a mere 700 meters altitude through heavy antiaircraft fire and fighter opposition for his win.

He was victorious over another Nieuport fighter the following day. However, his new commanding officer was unimpressed with his flying skills, and remanded him for three months formal pilot training. Upon his return from training, he scored his final victory on 21 February 1918, downing a Sopwith Camel in flames. Eugen Bönsch shared in the win.

On 7 March 1918, Tahy died in a flying accident over Mansuè, Italy; his Albatros D.III abruptly and unexpectedly spun in and crashed. His greatest honor came after his death, when he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Leopold with War Decorations and Swords.

  * Franks, Norman; Guest, Russell; Alegi, Gregory (1997). Above the War Fronts: The British Two-seater Bomber Pilot and Observer Aces, the British Two-seater Fighter Observer Aces, and the Belgian, Italian, Austro-Hungarian and Russian Fighter Aces, 1914–1918. Grub Street. ISBN 978-1-898697-56-5.
  * O'Connor, Martin (1994). Air Aces of the Austro-Hungarian Empire 1914 - 1918. Flying Machines Press. ISBN 978-0-9637110-1-4.


Cyclotropis (gastropod)

Cyclotropis is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Assimineidae.

The species of this genus are found in Malesia and the coasts of Indian Ocean.

Species:

  * Cyclotropis bollingi Brandt, 1974
  * Cyclotropis carinata (Lea, 1856)
  * Cyclotropis papuensis Tapparone Canefri, 1883
  * Cyclotropis rigens Iredale, 1941
  * Cyclotropis terae Brandt, 1974


Çamlıhemşin District

Çamlıhemşin District is a district of the Rize Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Çamlıhemşin. km2,

Composition

There is one municipality in Çamlıhemşin District:

  * Çamlıhemşin

There are 26 villages in Çamlıhemşin District:

  * Behice
  * Boğaziçi
  * Çatköy
  * Çayırdüzü
  * Derecik
  * Didi
  * Dikkaya
  * Güllüköy
  * Güroluk
  * Kale
  * Komilo
  * Köprübaşı
  * Meydanköy
  * Mollaveyis
  * Ortaklar
  * Ortanköy
  * Ortayayla
  * Sıraköy
  * Şenköy
  * Şenyuva
  * Topluca
  * Yaylaköy
  * Yazlık
  * Yolkıyı
  * Yukarışimşirli
  * Zilkale


Stanislav Grigorov

Stanislav Grigorov (born 24 June 1968) is a Bulgarian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 62 kg at the 1992 Summer Olympics.


Stanislav Goncharov

Stanislav Viktorovich Goncharov (Russian: Станислав Викторович Гончаров; born 9 June 1983) is a former Russian professional football player.

Club career

He played two seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk.

Honours

  * Russian Second Division Zone East best player: 2005.
  * Russian Second Division Zone East top scorer: 2005 (19 goals).
  * Stanislav Goncharov at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)
  * Stanislav Goncharov at Soccerway


Sundowning (disambiguation)

Sundowning is a symptom common in dementia, mainly in Alzheimer's disease.

Sundowning may also refer to

  * Sundowning (Sleep Token album), 2019
  * Sundowning (This Is Hell album), 2006
  * Sundown Syndrome, a 2009 song by Tame Impala


Sundown on the Forest

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic
The Music Box

Sundown on the Forest is an album by the rock group Kingfish. It was recorded over a period of several years with different combinations of musicians, and released in 1999. It was the first studio album by Kingfish since Trident in 1978.

The various musical lineups on Sundown on the Forest include past and present members of Kingfish, such as Matthew Kelly, Steve Kimock, Barry Sless, Barry Flast, Danny "Rio" DeGennaro, Fred Campbell, Mookie Siegel, Robbie Hoddinott, Jimmy Sanchez, and Ana Rizzo. A number of guest musicians and singers also perform on the album, including Jenni Muldaur, the daughter of Maria Muldaur.

Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead, another former member of Kingfish, appears on several songs, and sings lead vocals on "Padlock Cufflinks", as well as a duet with Barry Flast on "Starship Ride". Jerry Garcia plays guitar on "Ridin' High", a track created by combining a recording session from 1973 with newly recorded parts.

Track listing

 1. "Hurt Enough" (Barry Flast)
 2. "Sundown on the Forest" (Barry Flast, Michael Johnson)
 3. "It Don't Take Much" (Marcus Strange)
 4. "Burning in My Heart" (Barry Flast)
 5. "Ridin' High" (Bill Cutler)
 6. "Padlock Cufflinks" (James A. Nelson III, Barry Flast)
 7. "Goodbye, So Long" (Marcus Strange)
 8. "Every Little Light" (Matthew Kelly, Marcus Strange)
 9. "Eyes of the Night" (Barry Flast)
10. "It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry" (Bob Dylan)
11. "My Baby Left Me" (Arthur Crudup)
12. "Tennessee Blues" (Bobby Charles)
13. "Starship Ride" (Country Joe McDonald)
14. "Jump for Joy" (John Carter, Tim Gilbert)

Personnel

Musicians


Sundown on the Forest

Personnel

Musicians

  * Matthew Kelly – guitar, harmonica, vocals
  * Danny DeGennaro – vocals
  * Barry Flast – piano, vocals, keyboard bass
  * Rick Anderson – bass
  * Fred Campbell – bass, acoustic guitar, vocals
  * Caitlen Cornwell – vocals
  * Jerry Cortez – guitar
  * Bill Cutler – vocals
  * Greg Douglas – guitar
  * Zoe Ellis – vocals
  * Jerry Garcia – guitar
  * Robbie Hoddinott – guitar
  * Steve Kimock – guitar
  * Jenni Muldaur – vocals
  * James A. Nelson III – percussion
  * Eric Parker – drums
  * Ray Parnell – guitar
  * David Perper – drums
  * Jimmy Pew – keyboards
  * Robert Powell – pedal steel guitar
  * Ari Rios – vocals
  * Ana Rizzo – vocals
  * Jimmy Sanchez – drums
  * Mookie Siegel – piano, Hammond B3 organ, electric piano, synth flute, percussion
  * David Simon-Baker – acoustic guitar
  * Barry Sless – guitar, pedal steel guitar
  * Bobby Vega – bass
  * Bob Weir – acoustic guitar, vocals

Production

  * Matthew Kelly and Barry Flast – producers
  * Ari Rios, David Simon-Baker – mixing and mastering
  * Stephen Hart, Michael Semanick – basic track engineers
  * Eric Thompson – asst. engineer
  * Tad Flynn – executive producer
  * Mark Perlson – project coordinator
  * Bruce Harman – cover artwork
  * Sharon Carson – Kingfish logo design
  * Yalitza Ferreras – design and layout
  * Joanie Grayson, Robin Gascon – Kingfish's management


Shujishi

Xu Xianqing, then a Shujishi, studying in the Hanlin academy

Shujishi (Chinese: 庶吉士; pinyin: shù jí shì; Manchu: ᡤᡝᡵᡝᠨ
ᡤᡳᠯᡨᡠᠰᡳ geren giltusi) which means "All good men of virtue" is a scholastic title during the Ming and Qing dynasty of China. It can be used to denote a group of people who hold this title as well as individuals who possess the title.

Etymology

The name of this title traces its origin back to the Book of Documents (also known as the Shû King through the translation of James Legge) which is written in old Chinese language. In the chapter "The establishment of government" (立政), the phrase "All good men of constant virtue (庶常吉士Duke of Zhou, a moral model of Confucianism, and King Cheng of Zhou,

Official use

In Ming China and Qing China, The title Shujishi is granted solely to the Jinshi rank. The Jinshi are a group of intellectuals that has passed the imperial exams.

The Shujishi was installed in the year of 1385 by the decree of the Hongwu Emperor of the Ming dynasty, it was the 18th year of his rule when Shujishi first appeared in the records of history.Hanlin Academy with the purpose of perfecting their skills of administration. During the reign of Emperor Yingzong of Ming, the definition of Shujishi was narrowed down. Jinshi from the second place (二甲) or the third place (三甲) who are outstanding in terms of virtue are selected to be Shujishi in the Hanlin Academy. These elite Jinshi are called "Academy's selection" (館選). The Jinshi who obtained top place in the imperial exams received more privileged titles such as Xiuzhuan (修撰) and Bianxiu (編修). However, Xiuzhuan and Bianxiu are distinct titles that are different from Shujishi.


Shujishi

A stricter standard was applied during the reign of the Yongzheng Emperor of the Qing dynasty. All Shujishi hold the title for a term of three years before been officially examined. During the three year long period, they study with experienced scholars in the Hanlin Academy. These Shujishi who had not received an official examination were called Sanguan (散館). Once Sanguan's knowledge were examined, those who were able to achieve success in their study will be formally accepted as a scholar of the Hanlin Academy while those who were inferior to their peer Shujishi will be allotted to other departments of government.


The Belle of Rome

The Belle of Rome (Italian: La bella di Roma) is a 1955 Italian comedy film directed by Luigi Comencini.

Cast

  * Silvana Pampanini: Nannina
  * Alberto Sordi: Gracco
  * Paolo Stoppa: Oreste
  * Antonio Cifariello: Mario
  * Luisella Beghi: Ines
  * Sergio Tofano: Agostino
  * Giulio Calì: railway-man
  * Lina Volonghi: Tina
  * Ciccio Barbi: the priest
  * Bice Valori: Sister Serafina
  * Gigi Reder: Luigi
  * The Belle of Rome at IMDb


Stephen E. Robinson

For other people named Steve, Stephen or Steven Robinson, see Steve Robinson (disambiguation).

Stephen Edward Robinson (May 23, 1947 – June 17, 2018) was a religious scholar and apologist, who was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

Biography

Stephen E. Robinson was born and raised in Southern California (La Crescenta/La Canada) and served a two-year mission for the LDS Church in the Northern States Mission (Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin). In 1972, he married Janet Bowen (B.A., B.S., CPA), and they have six children. He has been a member of the faculty at Brigham Young University (BYU) since 1986, and he was appointed chairman of the Department of Ancient Scripture there in 1990. Robinson received a B.A. in English and Philosophy from the BYU Honors Program in 1971, graduating with "High Honors with Distinction." He received a Ph.D. in Biblical Studies and Classics from Duke University in 1978, and was tenured at Lycoming College in 1984, after teaching religion there, at Hampden–Sydney College, at UNC-Chapel Hill, and Duke. Robinson also served as chairman of the Scholars Program, of the Religion Department, and of the Faculty Senate at Lycoming.Society of Biblical Literature, Revue de Qumran, the Coptic Encyclopedia, Journal for the Study of Judaism, and the Anchor Bible Dictionary. Robinson also has several popular books, Are Mormons Christians?, Believing Christ (the "Best Book" Award-winner at ILDS Booksellers for 1995), Following Christ (the "Best Book" at ILDSB for 1996), and How Wide the Divide? (a "Best Book" Award-winner at Christianity Today in 1997). He has received numerous awards for his research, teaching, and writing.emeritus status at BYU.


Stephen E. Robinson

Besides his professional work in Biblical Studies, Robinson is also widely known for his ecumenical dialogue with non-Mormon scholars. He was the first practicing Latter-day Saint to be tenured in Religion at a non-Mormon institution (Lycoming College). Robinson and Craig Blomberg, an Evangelical New Testament scholar at the Denver Seminary, co-authored an important book on LDS/Evangelical relations entitled How Wide the Divide? (1997), which in turn led to an ongoing series of friendly and objective exchanges between LDS and traditional Christian scholars.

Robinson died June 17, 2018.

Controversy

In LDS circles, Robinson is generally considered to be orthodox and to have a reliable grasp of LDS doctrine. He came to the center of a conflict between the Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies (FARMS) and Salt Lake City publisher Signature Books, through his critical review of the writing of Dan Vogel, by describing it as being patterned after the teachings of Korihor,Book of Mormon (Alma 30). According to Daniel C. Peterson, then editor of the FARMS Review, FARMS tried to quiet down the counter-attack by Signature Books by emphasizing that Robinson's review was directed at the methodology of the writings and not the beliefs or character of the authors reviewed.


Stephen E. Robinson

Books
  * Robinson, Stephen E. (1982) [1978], The Testament of Adam: an Examination of the Syriac and Greek Traditions, Dissertation series, Society of Biblical Literature (SBL), no. 52, Chico, CA: Scholars Press, ISBN 0891303987, OCLC 6087515
  * —— (1991), Are Mormons Christians?, Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, ISBN 088494784X, OCLC 23823658
  * —— (1992), Believing Christ: The Parable of the Bicycle and Other Good News, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN 0875796346, OCLC 26053779
  * —— (1995), Following Christ: The Parable of the Divers and More Good News, Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, ISBN 1573450596, OCLC 32746801
  * Blomberg, Craig; Robinson, Stephen E. (1997), How Wide the Divide?: A Mormon & an Evangelical in Conversation, Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, ISBN 0830819916, OCLC 36059991
  * Robinson, Stephen E.; Garrett, H. Dean (2000–2005), A Commentary on the Doctrine and Covenants, (4 volumes), Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, ISBN 1573457841, OCLC 44391467
  * —— (2004), You are Priceless: the parable of the bicycle, Salt Lake City: Shadow Mountain, ISBN 1590383613, OCLC 54988628
Other writings
  * Robinson, Stephen E. (1991), "The Word of God: Essays on Mormon Scripture (by Dan Vogel, A review of)", FARMS Review, Provo, Utah: Maxwell Institute, 3 (1): 312–318, doi:10.2307/44792683, JSTOR 44792683, S2CID 54906601
  * —— (April 1992), "Believing Christ", Ensign, LDS Church: 5


Stephen E. Robinson

* —— (1992), "Doctrine: LDS Doctrine Compared With Other Christian Doctrines", in Ludlow, Daniel H (ed.), Encyclopedia of Mormonism, New York: Macmillan Publishing, ISBN 0-02-879602-0, OCLC 24502140
  * —— (1998), "Nephi's "Great and Abominable Church"", Journal of Book of Mormon Studies, Provo, Utah: Maxwell Institute, 7 (1): 32–39, 70, doi:10.2307/44759917, JSTOR 44759917, S2CID 191701954
  * —— (2003), "Early Christianity and 1 Nephi 13-14", A Book of Mormon treasury: Gospel insights from general authorities and religious educators, Salt Lake City: Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University; Deseret Book, pp. 112–127


2018 Southern Appalachian earthquake

An earthquake measuring 4.4 MW on the moment magnitude scale struck 6.8 miles (10.9 km) north-northeast of Decatur, Tennessee in the eastern part of the state on December 12, 2018 at 4:14 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. The earthquake occurred at a depth of 9.0 kilometers (5.6 mi).Eastern Tennessee Seismic Zone (ETSZ), a geographic band stretching from northeastern Alabama to southwestern Virginia that is subject to frequent small earthquakes. The earthquake was felt throughout the Southeast, primarily in eastern Tennessee and the Atlanta metropolitan area.W 2003 Alabama earthquake, the third largest to have been recorded in the area, becoming the fourth largest earthquake recorded in the region.U.S. Geological Survey told WSB-TV that aftershocks would be possible throughout the day after the quake.

Geologic background

The ETSZ is one of the most seismically active areas in the relatively calm eastern United States.W; however, earthquakes in the zone tend to be more felt more than earthquakes of similar intensity more seismically active places like the West Coast of the United States due to higher strength of in the rock in the East. Earthquakes also are felt over wider areas than those of similar intensity in the West.

Damage and effects

Damage was expected in the small towns near the quake's epicenter, but should not be considered catastrophic.Watts Bar Nuclear Plant operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority. They reported that their facilities are designed to withstand seismic events and were not impacted by the earthquake, but personnel would conduct further inspections as a precaution.Tennessee Department of Transportation was not notified of any damages to bridges, but teams carried out inspections on them as a precautionary measure.

  * List of earthquakes in 2018
  * List of earthquakes in the United States


Stephen Edgar (footballer)

Stephen Edgar (born 1 February 1967) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Australian Football League (AFL).West Australian Football League (WAFL) team East Fremantle in 1989, Edgar played 14 games for Carlton in the two years he was at the club. After being delisted, Edgar moved back to his former team, East Fremantle, and won a WAFL premiership with the side in 1994, after replacing Jason Sherriff in the team after breaking his thumb and missing the Preliminary Final.

  * Stephen Edgar's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Stephen Edgar's profile at Blueseum


Stephen Eastaugh

Stephen Eastaugh (born 1960) is an Australian contemporary artist from Melbourne, Australia. He is known for producing semi-abstract, mixed media art, and his work is often informed by his experiences traveling.

Career

Eastaugh studied at the Victorian College of the Arts from 1979 to 1981. After completing his Bachelors of Fine Art, he began to travel, first to New Zealand and Norway,

In 2012 Eastaugh self-published Unstill Life, a book with a limited-edition of 500 copies, documenting his 30 years of traveling which he wrote over the winter of 2009 at Mawson station in Antarctica.

Artistic Style and Influences

Each of Eastaugh's semi-abstract, mixed-media artworks tells a story based on his travels,Drugs, 1990).Antarctichinoiserie-scape (2004), for example, was inspired by the rafting sea ice found in Antarctica while reminiscent of depictions of distance in Chinese landscape paintings.

Eastaugh calls his art of travel an ‘Unstill Life’.Australian Antarctic Arts fellow (2000, 2002–3, 2009), and six times as an artist-in-residence on tourist ships. He travelled twice to the North Pole as part of a Polar art residency on Russian icebreakers.Davis Station in Antarctica was the subject of the ABC TV documentary AntarcticArt.

The work Eastaugh produces in each country regularly uses materials that resonate with, or are particular to, the local culture.Rooted (Mongolia), 2004, for example, abstracts various Mongolian objects and views in 30 panels made from acrylic paint and embroidered medical bandages, wool and cotton thread.

Personal life

An adopted child born in Melbourne, Australia

Collections (selected)

  * National Gallery of Australia, Canberra
  * The National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
  * The Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth
  * Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney
  * Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart
  * Parliament House, Canberra
  * Australian Antarctic Division Collection
  * Kerry Stokes Collection, Perth
  * Nevada Museum of Art, Reno

Awards, grants, fellowships (selected)


Stephen Eastaugh

Awards, grants, fellowships (selected)

  * Asialink Residency, Hong Kong 2001 and Beijing 2012
  * Art Gallery of NSW, Moya * Dyring Studio, Cite Internationale, Paris, 2001
  * Australian Antarctic Division Artists' Program, 2000, 2002–3 and 2009
  * Faber Castell National Drawing Award (Professional), 1991
  * stepheneastaugh.com.au


Coosawhatchie, South Carolina

Coosawhatchie (koo-saw-HATCH-ee) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located in Jasper County, South Carolina, United States at the northern head of the Broad River. It served as the headquarters for General Robert E. Lee during the early part of the American Civil War. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 57.Interstate 95 via Exit 28.

History

The area derives its name from its original inhabitants, the Coosaw band of Native Americans and their word for river, hatchie.Muskogees, they spoke a mixture of the Muskogee and Koasati languages. Located on the King's Highway that stretched from Boston to Charleston, Coosawhatchie was settled by trappers in the 1740s. The town grew around a store owned by rice planter brothers, Henry and Daniel DeSaussure.Revolutionary War, much of the town was burned by British troops in 1779. It became the seat of Beaufort District in 1788.

In 1810, the local court of equity was relocated to Coosawhatchie. Seven years later a new courthouse was constructed in town. Designed by British architect William Jay, the two story structure remained in use until 1840, when the county seat was moved to nearby Gillisonville. After 1840 Coosawhatchie declined somewhat due to the perception that its marshy terrain was unhealthy.

During the Civil War, it was the site of several small battles. Robert E. Lee made his headquarters in Coosawhatchie when he was fortifying the coastal defenses of South Carolina and Georgia during late 1861 and early 1862.Federal gunboats coming up the Broad River, Lee's troops dug massive earthworks along its banks. Lee bought and named his famous horse Traveller in Coosawhatchie.

In 1912, Coosawhatchie became part of newly created Jasper County.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
2020                   57          —
U.S. Decennial Census
2020

2020 census


Coosawhatchie, South Carolina

2020 census

Coosawhatchie CDP, South Carolina – Demographic Profile (NH = Non-Hispanic) Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race.
Race / Ethnicity                             Pop 2020  % 2020
White alone (NH)                             6         10.53%
Black or African American alone (NH)         40        70.18%
Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH)  0         0.00%
Asian alone (NH)                             0         0.00%
Pacific Islander alone (NH)                  0         0.00%
Some Other Race alone (NH)                   0         0.00%
Mixed Race/Multi-Racial (NH)                 5         8.77%
Hispanic or Latino (any race)                6         10.53%
Total                                        57        100.00%

Transportation

Roads

  * I-95, the major north–south highway on the Eastern Seaboard runs through Coosawhatchie. A single diamond interchange serves the community on SC 462 at Exit 28.
  * US 17, a principal route connecting Charleston, Savannah and beyond overlaps I-95 between the interchange with I-95 in Ridgeland at Exit 22 until Point South at Exit 33. Until the mid-1970s it ran along Nuna Rock Road which is now a frontage road for I-95.
  * SC 462, known locally as Morgandollar Road, runs eastward from its starting point at U.S. 321 in Robertville. Within Coosawhatchie it intersects with Nuna Rock Road (former U.S. 17), then turns south along that road and then east again at Coosaw Scenic Drive before it goes over I-95/US 17 at Exit 28, and continues eastward towards the hamlet of Okatie at SC 170.

Rail

The CSX Railway's Charleston Subdivision (also known as the Charleston-Savannah Railway) currently operates both freight trains and passenger trains (via Amtrak) along the lines, but do not stop at Coosawhatchie. The line runs west of Nuna Rock Road, having run parallel to it as far south as Ridgeland, then has one grade crossing with Morgandollar Road (SC 462) until crossing a bridge over the Coosawhatchie River and running through the swampland surrounding that river.


Coosawhatchie, South Carolina

Notable residents

  * William F. Colcock, politician
  * Mary Gordon Ellis, politician, first woman elected to the South Carolina legislature - lived nearby with her husband
  * James L. Petigru, politician and judge


Som Darreh

Som Darreh is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.

  * Badakhshan Province
  * Satellite map at Maplandia.com


André Luís Brandão

André Luís Brandão was the Angolan minister for transport from 1992 to 2008.


Trudi Walend

Trudi Walend (born June 25, 1943) was a Republican member of the North Carolina House of Representatives who represented the 113th district (and the preceding 68th district)Henderson, Polk and Transylvania counties) from her election in 1998David Guice.

A businessperson in Brevard, North Carolina, Walend at one time held the position of House Republican Whip.

Committee assignments

2012-2013 session

  * Appropriations
  * Appropriations - Justice and Public Safety
  * Judiciary (Vice Chair)
  * Agriculture
  * Government
  * State Personnel

Electoral history

2012

North Carolina House of Representatives 113th district Republican Primary election, 2012
Party        Candidate   Votes                     %
             Republican  Chris Whitmire            6,448  51.11%
             Republican  Trudi Walend (incumbent)  6,169  48.89%
Total votes  12,617      100%

2006

North Carolina House of Representatives 113th district general election, 2006
Party        Candidate        Votes                     %
             Republican       Trudi Walend (incumbent)  19,026  100%
Total votes  19,026           100%
             Republican hold

2004

North Carolina House of Representatives 113th district general election, 2004
Party        Candidate        Votes                     %
             Republican       Trudi Walend (incumbent)  24,016  100%
Total votes  24,016           100%
             Republican hold

2002

North Carolina House of Representatives 113th district general election, 2002
Party        Candidate        Votes                     %
             Republican       Trudi Walend (incumbent)  17,472  83.96%
             Libertarian      Jean Marlowe              3,338   16.04%
Total votes  20,810           100%
             Republican hold

2000

North Carolina House of Representatives 68th district Republican primary election, 2000
Party        Candidate   Votes                     %
             Republican  Trudi Walend (incumbent)  3,809  78.59%
             Republican  Horace Jarrett            1,038  21.42%
Total votes  4,847       100%

North Carolina House of Representatives 68th district general election, 2000
Party        Candidate        Votes                     %
             Republican       Trudi Walend (incumbent)  21,456  100%
Total votes  21,456           100%
             Republican hold

  * North Carolina General Assembly official site


Dream Police (disambiguation)

Dream Police may refer to:

  * Dream Police, a 1979 album by Cheap Trick
  * "Dream Police" (song), a 1979 song by Cheap Trick
  * Dream Police (comics), a comic by J. Michael Straczynski
  * Dream Police (Scottish band), a Scottish rock band established in 1968
  * Dream Police (Norwegian band), a Norwegian rock band established in 1989
  * "The Dream Police", a Gary Numan song produced in 1978 from Tubeway Army
  * The Dream Police, a collection of poetry by Dennis Cooper


Andrea Cominelli

Andrea Cominelli was an Italian stonemason, sculptor and architect, who was active in the Republic of Venice during the second half of the 17th century.

Early years

Facade of the Church of San Clemente

Little is known of Cominelli's youth. He was probably born in Venice in the first half of the 17th century into a family from Bergamo.

In 1652 Francesco and Tommaso Morosini commissioned Cominelli to restore the facade of the Church of San Clemente on the Isola di San Clemente. He included busts of Morosini family members above the portal, and their coat of arms. He also added statues of Saint Benedict and Saint Romuald, and a Madonna and cherub. The facade includes reliefs of scenes from battles commemorating the Morosini's victories in the war against the Turks.

Carmelite convent

Cominelli is recorded on a bill of payment dated 4 April 1653 for implementation of an altar in the church of the new Venetian convent of the Carmelites of St. Theresa. He was engaged in this work until the end of 1654. He supervised construction of the convent and church of San Palo between 1682 and 1683, said by Brandolese in 1795 to have "some elegance, that would be greater if it were not encrusted with stucco". In 1679 he was in charge of the arrangement of the organ, with the work done by Eugenio Gasparini. On 7 April 1682 he signed an agreement for the partial reconstruction and beautification of the altar of the Blessed Virgin of Carmel.

Other work

The Palazzo Labia in Venice on the Cannaregio canal

While working almost continuously for the Carmelites, Cominelli undertook other works. He made the altar of Baldassarre Longhena's St. Mary the Virgin in 1674-1677. He participated in the competition for design of the "Dogana da Mar" customs house (1676-1677). There are no records of activity after 1688. However, he was credited with the design of the Palazzo Labia, built for private clients.Gerolamo Mengozzi Colonna and the fresco painter Giovanni Battista Tiepolo. The paintings tell the story of Anthony and Cleopatra. In the mid-18th century Alessandro Tremignon designed the campo facade of the palace.


Andrea Cominelli

* Concina, Ennio (1982). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani. Vol. 27. Treccani
  * Cotton, Jeff (2013). "Dorsoduro: Santa Teresa". The Churches of Venice
  * Garrett, Martin (2001). Venice: A Cultural and Literary Companion. Signal Books. ISBN 978-1-902669-29-8
  * "Labia a San Geremia Palace". J.-Ch. Rößler
  * "San Clemente Church". San Clemente Palace Hotel & Resort. Permak Investments. Archived from the original on 2013-12-03
  * Touring club italiano (1985). Venezia. Touring Editore. ISBN 978-88-365-0006-2


Cyclotrachelus incisus

Cyclotrachelus incisus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Çamoba

Çamoba can refer to:

  * Çamoba, Ezine
  * Çamoba, Yenice


2007 Speedway Grand Prix of Italy

The 2007 Italian Speedway Grand Prix was the first event in the 2007 Speedway Grand Prix season. It was held on 28 April 2007 in the Stadio Speedway Santa Marina in Lonigo, Italy.

Starting positions draw

The Speedway Grand Prix Commission nominated Mattia Carpanese as Wild Card, and Daniele Tessari and Christian Miotello both as Track Reserve.

 1. (6) Hans N. Andersen (Denmark)
 2. (9) Jarosław Hampel (Poland)
 3. (8) Tomasz Gollob (Poland)
 4. (14) Rune Holta (Poland)
 5. (12) Bjarne Pedersen (Denmark)
 6. (1) Jason Crump (Australia)
 7. (7) Matej Žagar (Slovenia)
 8. (4) Andreas Jonsson (Sweden)
 9. (16) Mattia Carpanese (Italy)
10. (2) Greg Hancock (United States)
11. (15) Chris Harris (United Kingdom)
12. (10) Antonio Lindbäck (Sweden)
13. (3) Nicki Pedersen (Denmark)
14. (5) Leigh Adams (Australia)
15. (11) Scott Nicholls (United Kingdom)
16. (13) Wiesław Jaguś (Poland)
17. (17) Daniele Tessari (Italy)
18. (18) Christian Miotello (Italy)

Heat details


2007 Speedway Grand Prix of Italy

Heat details

Placing  Draw  Rider                                 Total  1  2    3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11   12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23
1        13    [Denmark] (3) Nicki Pedersen          24                3  3                       3       3                   3       15   1    3       3
2        10    [United States] (2) Greg Hancock      19             3        3                    2           2       2               12   2        3   2
3        16    [Poland] (13) Wiesław Jaguś           14                0           3  3                       3           1           10   4    2       1
4        6     [Australia] (1) Jason Crump           12        3             1        2                           3           1       10   5        2   0
5        14    [Australia] (5) Leigh Adams           12                2     2               1        3                           3   11   3        1
6        3     [Poland] (8) Tomasz Gollob            10     1                   3            3                0               2       9    6    1
7        1     [Denmark] (6) Hans N. Andersen        9      2             1           1               2               3               9    7    0
8        2     [Poland] (9) Jarosław Hampel          8      3                0           1                2               2           8    8        0
9        11    [United Kingdom] (15) Chris Harris    7              2           2     0                   1                       2   7    9
10       8     [Sweden] (4) Andreas Jonsson          7         2                   2         2            0           1               7    10
11       7     [Slovenia] (7) Matej Žagar            5         1                0                 1   0                   3           5    11
12       5     [Denmark] (12) Bjarne Pedersen        5         T/-        e              3                    1                   1   5    12
13       15    [United Kingdom] (11) Scott Nicholls  4                 1        1        2                        x   0               4    13
14       12    [Sweden] (10) Antonio Lindbäck        3              1              1     0            1                       0       3    14
15       4     [Poland] (14) Rune Holta              2      x                      0              x               2               0   2    15
16       9     [Italy] (16) Mattia Carpanese         2              0     2                  M/-                  f       0           2    16
17       17    [Italy] (17) Daniele Tessari          0         0                                                                      0    17
18       18    [Italy] (18) Christian Miotello       0                                       0                                        0    18
Placing  Draw  Rider                                 Total  1  2    3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11   12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23


2007 Speedway Grand Prix of Italy

e: retired or mechanical failure • m: exclusion for exceeding two minute time allowance • t: exclusion for touching the tapes • x: other exclusion • f: fell
ns: non-starter • nc: non-classify
Semi-finals: Heat 21: Riders placed 1st, 4th, 6th & 7th in the intermediate classification (after 20 heats)
Heat 22: Riders placed 2nd, 3rd, 5th & 8th in the intermediate classification (after 20 heats)
Big Final (heat 23): The first and second placed riders in each of the Semi-Finals

gate A – inside  gate B  gate C  gate D – outside

Heat Results

 1. Hampel, Andersen, Gollob, Holta (x)
 2. Crump, Jonsson, Žagar, Tessari; B.Pedersen (t)
 3. Hancock, Harris, Lindbäck, Carpanese
 4. N.Pedersen, Adams, Nicholls, Jaguś
 5. N.Pedersen, Carpanese, Andersen, B.Pedersen
 6. Hancock, Adams, Crump, Hampel
 7. Gollob, Harris, Nicholls, Žagar
 8. Jaguś, Jonsson, Lindbäck, Holta
 9. Jaguś, Crump, Andersen, Harris
10. B.Pedersen, Nicholls, Hampel, Lindbäck
11. Gollob, Jonsson, Adams, Miotello; Carpanese (m)
12. N.Pedersen, Hancock, Žagar, Holta (x)
13. Adams, Andersen, Lindbäck, Žagar
14. N.Pedersen, Hampel, Harris, Jonsson
15. Jaguś, Hancock, B.Pedersen, Gollob
16. Crump, Holta, Nicholls (x), Carpanese (f)
17. Andersen, Hancock, Jonsson, Nicholls
18. Žagar, Hampel, Jaguś, Carpanese
19. N.Pedersen, Gollob, Crump, Lindbäck
20. Adams, Harris, B.Pedersen, Holta Semi-finals:
21. N.Pedersen, Jaguś, Gollob, Andersen
22. Hancock, Crump, Adams, Hampel Great Final:
23. N.Pedersen, Hancock, Jaguś, Crump

The intermediate classification

Qualifies for next season's Grand Prix series
Full-time Grand Prix rider
Wild card, track reserve or qualified reserve


2007 Speedway Grand Prix of Italy

Pos.  Rider                                 Points  ITA      EUR       SWE       DEN        GBR               CZE               SCA       LAT       POL       SVN         GER
                                                    [Italy]  [Poland]  [Sweden]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Czech Republic]  [Sweden]  [Latvia]  [Poland]  [Slovenia]  [Germany]
1     [Denmark] (3) Nicki Pedersen          24      24
2     [United States] (2) Greg Hancock      19      19
3     [Poland] (13) Wiesław Jaguś           14      14
4     [Australia] (1) Jason Crump           12      12
5     [Australia] (5) Leigh Adams           12      12
6     [Poland] (8) Tomasz Gollob            10      10
7     [Denmark] (6) Hans N. Andersen        9       9
8     [Poland] (9) Jarosław Hampel          8       8
9     [Sweden] (4) Andreas Jonsson          7       7
10    [United Kingdom] (15) Chris Harris    7       7
11    [Slovenia] (7) Matej Žagar            5       5
12    [Denmark] (12) Bjarne Pedersen        5       5
13    [United Kingdom] (11) Scott Nicholls  4       4
14    [Sweden] (10) Antonio Lindbäck        3       3
15    [Poland] (14) Rune Holta              2       2
16    [Italy] (16) Mattia Carpanese         2       2
17    [Italy] (17) Daniele Tessari          0       0
18    [Italy] (18) Christian Miotello       0       0
Pos.  Rider                                 Points  ITA      EUR       SWE       DEN        GBR               CZE               SCA       LAT       POL       SVN         GER
                                                    [Italy]  [Poland]  [Sweden]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Czech Republic]  [Sweden]  [Latvia]  [Poland]  [Slovenia]  [Germany]

  * List of Speedway Grand Prix riders


Stephen E. Braude

Stephen E. Braude (born April 17, 1945) is an American philosopher and parapsychologist. He is a past president of the Parapsychological Association, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Scientific Exploration, and a professor of philosophy at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.

Career

Braude received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1971.University of Maryland, Baltimore County, working successively as an assistant, associate, and full professor. He served as the Chair of the Philosophy department between 1998 and 2005. He has received numerous fellowships, awards, and grants including the National Endowment for the Humanities Research Fellowship, numerous grants from the Parapsychology Foundation, and the Distinguished Achievement Award of the International Society for the Study of Dissociation. He has also received several Faculty Research Grants from UMBC.

Parapsychology

Braude is a past president of the Parapsychological Association, and the Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Scientific Exploration. Braude is a researcher in psychic phenomena; his work has therefore been called pseudoscience.

Philosophers Ronald Giere and Patrick Grim have praised Braude's work in philosophy but have written his parapsychological claims about psychokinesis being scientifically proven are based on assumption, not scientific evidence.Antony Flew criticized Braude's book The Limits of Influence: Psychokinesis and the Philosophy of Science for defending fraudulent mediums such as Eusapia Palladino and ignoring skeptical literature on the subject.

Wendy Grossman in New Scientist wrote that Braude's book The Limits of Influence: Psychokinesis and the Philosophy of Science (1986) relied on anecdotal evidence and eyewitness testimony of séances with physical mediums, in particular, Eusapia Palladino and Daniel Dunglas Home, to prove that psi exists. According to Grossman "[Braude] accuses sceptics of ignoring the evidence he believes is solid, but himself ignores evidence that does not suit him. If a medium was caught cheating on some occasions, he says, the rest of that medium's phenomena were still genuine." Grossman came to the conclusion that Braude did not do proper research on the subject and should study "the art of conjuring."


Stephen E. Braude

Braude has claimed the medium Daniel Dunglas Home was never caught in fraud, however the psychologist Andrew Neher has written he was detected in fraud by at least four people on different occasions.Ted Serios had genuine psychic ability.sleight of hand tricks he used.New Scientist titled "The Chance of a Lifetime" (March 24, 2007), an interview appears with the noted mathematician and magician Persi Diaconis. During the interview Persi mentioned that Martin Gardner had paid him to watch Ted Serios perform, during which Persi caught Serios sneaking a small marble with a photograph on it into the little tube attached to the front of the camera he used. "It was," Persi said, "a trick."

Braude's latest book in defense of the paranormal is The Gold Leaf Lady and Other Parapsychological Investigations (2007). According to the British psychologist Chris French the book consists of anecdotes that fail to prove the existence of psi. French gave the book a negative review and wrote "I would be surprised if any reader with the slightest tendency towards critical thinking would find the evidence for psi presented in this slim volume to be anywhere near compelling."

Braude believes his wife, Gina, can produce astrological predictions.

In 2014, he was awarded the Myers Memorial Medal by the Society for Psychical Research for his "significant contributions to psychical research".

  * Professor Braude's Webpage with a biography.
  * Profile in The Chronicle of Higher Education


Som Kaek

Som Kaek may refer to:

  * Assam fruit
  * Garcinia atroviridis
  * Gambooge


Rátka

Rátka is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.


André Lévy (sinologist)

André Lévy (French pronunciation: [ɑ̃dʁe levi]; 24 November 1925 – 3 October 2017) was a French sinologist.

He was born in 1925 in Tianjin.

Biography

Levy was born in Tianjin, China, in 1925, the son of a family of watchmakers and jewellers, and grew up in the French concession in Tianjin. He married Anne-Marie Lévy, the Norwegian writer. Levy studied French and Sinology, Hindi and Sanskrit at the Sorbonne, and published numerous translations from the Chinese, including La pérégrination vers l'Ouest (Xiyou ji - Journey to the West) and Fleur en fiole d'or (Jin Ping Mei). In 1958, he was in charge of the EFEO in Hanoi for a while, before its closure. In 1959 he went to Kyoto, where he availed himself of the rich collections of Chinese literature at the Japon Jimbun Kagaku Kenkyûsho library. He left Kyoto in 1966, and went to Hong Kong, still as an EFEO researcher. In 1974 he received his doctorate in stories and spoken language of the seventeenth century. In 1969 he was appointed Director of Chinese Studies at the University of Bordeaux. Between 1981 and 1984 he was Director of the East Asian department at Paris-VII University. In 1995 he became Emeritus Professor at l'université Bordeaux-III. He received the bronze medal of the CNRS, and was made Commandeur des Palmes académiques in 1988.

Publications


André Lévy (sinologist)

Publications

  * Lévy, André. "Fleur sur l'océan des péchés". (book review of A Flower in a Sinful Sea, Archive). Études chinoises, No. 1, 1982.
  * * Fleur en fiole d'or, Jin Ping Mei Cihua. Translated and annotated by André Lévy. La Pléiade Gallimard 1985. Folio Gallimard 2004. 2 volumes ISBN 2-07-031490-1. The first translation into a Western language to use the 1610 edition.
  * Lévy, André. "La passion de traduire." (Archive) In: Alleton, Vivianne and Michael Lackner (editors). De l'un au multiple: traductions du chinois vers les langues européennes Translations from Chinese into European Languages. Éditions de la maison des sciences de l'homme (Les Editions de la MSH, FR), 1999, Paris. p. 161-172. ISBN 273510768X, 9782735107681. - English abstract available

Obituaries

Lévy died in Bordeaux with death published in the Le Monde, 4 October 2017

  * Fogel, Joshua A. De l'un au multiple: Traductions du chinois vers les langues européenes (book review). The Journal of Asian Studies, ISSN 0021-9118, 02/2001, Volume 60, Issue 1, pp. 159 – 161. Available from JStor. - Review of De l'un au multiple: Traductions du chinois vers les langues européenes


The Valley of the Moon Natural History Association (VMNHA) is a 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Organization based in Sonoma County, CA which cares for the Jack London, Annadel and Sugarloaf Ridge State Parks.

History

The Valley of the Moon Natural History Association was established in 1977. The Association’s first newsletter came out in 1982 under the banner of Moonletter and has been going ever since. The mid 1980s saw the formation of the inaugural Docent Council, which has since grown to over 100 active volunteers, as well as the Jack London Beauty Ranch Restoration Committee, which put on community consciousness- and fund-raising festivals and lobbied Sacramento HQ to produce a General Plan for Jack London State Historic Park twenty years ahead of schedule, thus enabling physical restoration to begin. As a result, by the end of 2006 London’s Cottage, a completely refurnished historic house museum, was opened to the public.

Other projects embarked on by the VMNHA since the 1990s include a museum exhibit of the Cruise of the Snark and funding the “Wolf House Express” golf carts to help State Parks meet its mandated obligation to provide disabled access to key interpretive sites within the park.

Photography and fine arts field seminars, piano recitals on Charmian London’s Steinway to raise money to restore it, storytelling and dramatic presentations by Jack London portrayers were all sponsored by the VMNHA. While Jack London’s empty and partially restored Cottage awaited its final infusion of state funds VMNHA docents designed and executed an extensive photographic display funded by the Association that kept alive the building’s significance in the Beauty Ranch story.

From 2000 on, the VMNHA has played a key role in providing monetary support for training, coordination and recognition of docents, volunteer trail maintenance, Cottage staffing, Earth Day projects, and a series of exhibit shelters and displays at Annadel and Jack London Parks. The contents of the displays on London’s ranch and inside the House of Happy Walls, produced by a team of volunteers from the Board working with the park staff and partly funded by the Sonoma County Landmarks Commission, are the result of hundreds of hours of donated labor.

In 2010, the organization published a book about Jack London's Wolf House.


2012 BRD Timișoara Challenger – Singles

Main article: 2012 BRD Timișoara Challenger

Daniel Brands was the champion in 2008.
Victor Hănescu won the title, defeating Guillaume Rufin 6–0, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Romania] Victor Hănescu (champion)
 2. [Portugal] Gastão Elias (first round)
 3. [France] Guillaume Rufin (final)
 4. [Czech Republic] Dušan Lojda (first round)
 5. [France] Grégoire Burquier (quarterfinals)
 6. [Spain] Javier Martí (second round)
 7. [Argentina] Facundo Bagnis (quarterfinals)
 8. [Slovakia] Kamil Čapkovič (first round)

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

  Semifinals                                                      Final

  1           [Romania] Victor Hănescu  77                        6

              [Romania] Marius Copil    65                        3
              1                         [Romania] Victor Hănescu  6                         6

                                        3                         [France] Guillaume Rufin  0  3
  3           [France] Guillaume Rufin  6                         7

              [Croatia] Nikola Mektić   3                         5

Top half


2012 BRD Timișoara Challenger – Singles

Top half

  First round                                       Second round       Quarterfinals                                      Semifinals

  1            [Romania] V Hănescu              6   6
  Q            [Montenegro] G Tošić             0   1                                 1  [Romania] V Hănescu              66                   77                   6
               [Argentina] P Galdón             6   2                                    [Argentina] P Galdón             78                   63                   2
               [Serbia] I Bozoljac              4   0r                                                                                1                    [Romania] V Hănescu  6   6
               [France] A Michon                4   4                                                                                [Romania] V Crivoi   2                    4
               [Romania] V Crivoi               6   6                                    [Romania] V Crivoi               0                    6                    6
  WC           [Romania] F Mergea               2   3                                 6  [Spain] J Martí                  6                    3                    2
  6            [Spain] J Martí                  6   6                                    1                                [Romania] V Hănescu  77                   6
  4            [Czech Republic] D Lojda         77  4             4                                                                                [Romania] M Copil    65  3
               [Romania] M Copil                64  6             6                      [Romania] M Copil                6                    6
  Q            [United Kingdom] James Marsalek  5   3                                    [Czech Republic] Michal Konečný  3                    2
               [Czech Republic] Michal Konečný  7   6                                                                                [Romania] M Copil    6   6
  Alt          [United States] D Zivkovic       63  6             4                                                       5                    [France] G Burquier  3                    3
               [Brazil] G Clezar                77  1             6                      [Brazil] G Clezar                3                    6                    3
               [Italy] D Giorgini               1   1                                 5  [France] G Burquier              6                    3                    6
  5            [France] G Burquier              6   6

Bottom half