2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

The 2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup was the 64th edition of the annual cup tournament in Bulgaria.It is managed by the Bulgarian Basketball Federation.The competition started on November 22, 2017, and ended with the Final on March 3, 2018. Rilski Sportist won their second cup. Yordan Bozov was named Final MVP.

Format

In this edition, the Bulgarian Basketball Federation presented new format. In the first round, the six teams who participated in European or Regional competitions from the NBL have an automatic bye to the quarterfinals, while the other three teams and five teams from A Group League (second tier) would play a single-game eliminatory for a place in the quarterfinals. Teams with lower league position will have home advantage. The quarterfinals and semifinals are played in a double-legged format.

Participating clubs

  2017–18 NBL    2017–18 Second League
    9 clubs             5 clubs
Bultex 99
Balkan           from East zone:
Beroe            Chavdar
Cherno More      from West zone:
Levski Lukoil    Athletic
PBC Academic     Academic Sofia
Rilski Sportist  Vidabasket
Spartak Pleven   BUBA
Yambol

Bracket

  Quarterfinals                   Semifinals           Final
  10–17 January                   14–17 February       3 March

  Yambol           77             74              151

  Rilski Sportist  83             106             189
  Rilski Sportist  86             83              169

                   Bultex 99      98              70   168
  Bultex 99        84             81              165

  Beroe            78             79              157
  Rilski Sportist  89

                   Levski Lukoil  80
  Levski Lukoil    83             70              153

  Cherno More      63             63              126
  Levski Lukoil    73             80              153

                   Balkan         62              87   149
  Academic         54             61              115

  Balkan           83             94              177

Source: Basketball.bg

First round

The game between Vidabasket and BUBA was canceled , because Vidabasket withdrew the tournament (the club was in the initial draw). That gave an automatic bye to the next round to BUBA.


2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

16 November 2017  Academic Sofia                                 63–89     Cherno More             Sports Complex Hall, Pravets
19:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 15-26, 7-19, 22-19, 19-25
                  Pts: Chernokozhev 21                                     Pts: Iliev 17
                  Rebs: Mirchev 7                                Boxscore  Rebs: Iliev 8
                  Asts: Mirchev 6                                          Asts: Bocka, Hristov 6
                  PIR: Mirchev 20                                          PIR: Grozev 20

22 November 2017  Chavdar                                         81–93     Spartak Pleven                Sports Hall Chavdar, Troyan
18:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 27-28, 20-16, 20-34, 14-15
                  Pts: Lilov 27                                             Pts: Ivkov 29
                  Rebs: Raykov 13                                 Boxscore  Rebs: Koev 14
                  Asts: Nakov 6                                             Asts: Ivkov, Nikolov, Koev 4
                  PIR: Lilov 28                                             PIR: Ivkov

Canceled  Vidabasket  —–—  BUBA  Festivalna Hall, Vidin

23 November 2017  Athletic                                        68–90     Yambol                       Triaditsa Hall, Sofia
15:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 11-28, 22-13, 16-18, 19-31
                  Pts: Tanev 24                                             Pts: Govedarov 18
                  Rebs: Tanev 9                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Petkov 15
                  Asts: Zahariev 7                                          Asts: Govedarov, Cholakov 6
                  PIR: Tanev 20                                             PIR: Petkov 29

Second round

Teams in same division will play in a double-legged format.

27 November 2017  BUBA                                           56–83     Yambol             Triaditsa Hall, Sofia
16:30(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 22-26, 14-25, 6-14, 14-18
                  Pts: Dimitrov 16                                         Pts: Arnett 15
                  Rebs: Marinov, Atanasov 5                      Boxscore  Rebs: Ivanov 11
                  Asts: Marinov, Dimitrov 4                                Asts: Govedarov 6
                  PIR: Dimitrov 14                                         PIR: Arnett 23


2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

27 November 2017  Spartak Pleven                                 85–88     Cherno More            Balkanstroy Hall, Pleven
19:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 16-20, 25-34, 23-9, 21-25
                  Pts: Koev 35                                             Pts: Bocka 23
                  Rebs: Bowen, Marinov, Koev 5                   Boxscore  Rebs: Iliev 8
                  Asts: Dudev 8                                            Asts: Bocka, Ostrev 3
                  PIR: Koev 34                                             PIR: Bocka 31

6 December 2017  Cherno More                                     92–74                              Spartak Pleven   Hristo Borisov Hall, Varna
                                                                 (Series: Cherno More win 180-159)
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 21-17, 23-22, 21-22, 27-13
                 Pts: Ostrev 19                                                                     Pts: Nikolov 29
                 Rebs: Tubak 8                                   Boxscore                           Rebs: Ivkov 6
                 Asts: Bocka 7                                                                      Asts: Dudev 4
                 PIR: Bocka 27                                                                      PIR: Nikolov 30

Quarterfinals

10 January 2018  Bultex 99                                       84–78     Beroe            Arena Sila, Plovdiv
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 27-20, 16-18, 13-19, 28-21
                 Pts: Umipig 22                                            Pts: Yanev 19
BNT HD           Rebs: Umipig 8                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Yanev 11
                 Asts: Durchev 4                                           Asts: Tsonkov 6
                 PIR: Dimitrov, Umipig 22                                  PIR: Yanev 25

10 January 2018  PBC Academic                                   54–83     Balkan Botevgrad  Sports Complex Hall, Pravets
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 15-24, 15-17, 9-24, 15-18
                 Pts: Milov 17                                            Pts: Kesar 18
                 Rebs: Chernokozhev 12                          Boxscore  Rebs: Kesar 8
                 Asts: Alipiev 3                                          Asts: Petkov 5
                 PIR: Alipiev 17                                          PIR: Kesar 22


2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

10 January 2018  Yambol                                          77–83     Rilski Sportist    Diana, Yambol
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 22-25, 18-16, 23-19, 14-23
                 Pts: Govedarov 23                                         Pts: Jeter 21
                 Rebs: Ivanov 11                                 Boxscore  Rebs: Jeter 10
                 Asts: Govedarov 5                                         Asts: Wright Jr 9
                 PIR: Govedarov 25                                         PIR: Jeter 24

10 January 2018  Levski Lukoil                                  83–63     Cherno More Ticha       Universiada Hall, Sofia
18:30(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 22-20, 12-19, 27-16, 22-8
                 Pts: Nikolov 17                                          Pts: Ostrev 22
                 Rebs: Clanton, Nikolov 9                       Boxscore  Rebs: Hristov, Iliev 5
                 Asts: Avramov, Velikov, Clanton 4                        Asts: Georgiev 4
                 PIR: Nikolov 24                                          PIR: Ostrev 20

17 January 2018  Beroe                                           79–81              Bultex 99                Municipal Hall, Stara Zagora
                                                                 (Series: 157-165)
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 31-26, 15-22, 14-17, 19-16
                 Pts: DiNunno 30                                                    Pts: Durchev 20
BNT HD           Rebs: Yanev 16                                  Boxscore           Rebs: Maravich 11
                 Asts: Hadzhirusev 4                                                Asts: Durchev, Bachev 5
                 PIR: Yanev 31                                                      PIR: Durchev 22

17 January 2018  Balkan Botevgrad                                94–61              PBC Academic          Arena Botevgrad, Botevgrad
                                                                 (Series: 177-115)
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 23-18, 20-14, 24-16, 27-13
                 Pts: Kesar 21                                                      Pts: Milov 18
                 Rebs: Haughton 11                               Boxscore           Rebs: Milov 7
                 Asts: Zahariev 6                                                   Asts: Chernokozhev 3
                 PIR: Zahariev 30                                                   PIR: Milov 18


2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

17 January 2018  Rilski Sportist                                 106–74             Yambol                     Arena Samokov, Samokov
                                                                 (Series: 189-151)
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 26-17, 22-15, 30-19, 28-23
                 Pts: Georgiev 19                                                   Pts: Perine 18
                 Rebs: Taylor 10                                 Boxscore           Rebs: Petkov 6
                 Asts: Vasov 8                                                      Asts: Arnett, Govedarov 3
                 PIR: Georgiev 19                                                   PIR: Arnett 16

17 January 2018  Cherno More Ticha                               63–70              Levski Lukoil          Hristo Borisov Hall, Varna
                                                                 (Series: 126-153)
18:00(UTC+02)    Scoring by quarter: 15-16, 19-21, 17-18, 12-15
                 Pts: Iliev 16                                                      Pts: Nikolov 18
                 Rebs: Iliev 11                                                     Rebs: Knox 7
                 Asts: Hristov 5                                                    Asts: Avramov 8
                 PIR: Iliev, Tubak, Nikolv 15                                       PIR: Avramov, Knox 18

Semifinals

14 February 2018  Levski Lukoil                                 73–62     Balkan Botevgrad          Universiada Hall, Sofia
18:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 8-13, 24-9, 19-23, 22-17
                  Pts: Nikolov 19                                         Pts: Petkov, Zahariev 16
BNT HD            Rebs: Clanton 13                              Boxscore  Rebs: Zahariev 7
                  Asts: Avramov, Velikov, Ivanov, Nikolov 4               Asts: Callahan 6
                  PIR: Nikolov 26                                         PIR: Petkov, Zahariev 16

14 February 2018  Rilski Sportist                                 86–98     Bultex 99                  Arena Samokov, Samokov
18:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 18-26, 24-28, 24-14, 20-30
                  Pts: Wright Jr 16                                         Pts: Dimitrov 22
                  Rebs: Taylor 8                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Durchev, Maravich 7
                  Asts: Wright Jr 7                                         Asts: Umipig 6
                  PIR: Bozov 18                                             PIR: Dimitrov 24


2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

17 February 2018  Balkan Botevgrad                                87–80              Levski Lukoil    Arena Botevgrad, Botevgrad
                                                                  (Series: 149-153)
18:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 23-18, 20-12, 21-32, 23-18
                  Pts: Washington 18                                                 Pts: Marinov 24
BNT HD            Rebs: Haughton 8                                Boxscore           Rebs: Clanton 8
                  Asts: Zahariev 6                                                   Asts: Nikolov 4
                  PIR: Washington 27                                                 PIR: Marinov 29

17 February 2018  Bultex 99                                       70–83              Rilski Sportist    Arena Sila, Plovdiv
                                                                  (Series: 168-169)
18:00(UTC+02)     Scoring by quarter: 17-24, 19-26, 20-13, 14-20
                  Pts: Maravich 15                                                   Pts: Ravanel 21
                  Rebs: Dimitrov 8                                Boxscore           Rebs: Ravanel 10
                  Asts: Umipig, Dimitrov 4                                           Asts: Wright Jr 4
                  PIR: Gruev, Dimitrov 15                                            PIR: Ravanel 27

Final

3 March 2018   Rilski Sportist                                 89–80     Levski Lukoil      PCS "Vasil Levski", Veliko Turnovo
17:30(UTC+02)  Scoring by quarter: 27-22, 17-23, 23-15, 22-20
               Pts: Bozov 21                                             Pts: Milošević 18
               Rebs: Ravenel 6                                 Boxscore  Rebs: Clanton
               Asts: Wright Jr. 8                                        Asts: Marinov 4
               PIR: Bozov 25                                             PIR: Milošević 17


2017–18 Bulgarian Basketball Cup

Starters:                        Pts  Reb                               Ast  [Rilski Sportist0 jersey]    [Levski Lukoil jersey]  Starters:                      Pts  Reb                             Ast
                                                                                [Team colours]               [Team colours]
SF                               12   [Bulgaria] Zlatin Georgiev        12   4  3  Rilski Sportist              Levski Lukoil           F                              18   [Bulgaria] Hristo Nikolov       14   4   1
G                                14   [Bulgaria] Yordan Bozov           21   5  3  0                                                    G                              23   [Bulgaria] Stanimir Marinov     15   1   4
PF                               8    [United States] Sheldon Jeter     14   5  2                                                       PG                             6    [Bulgaria] Bozhidar Avramov     4    2   3
C                                4    [United States] Travis Taylor     5    2  0                                                       PF                             0    [Montenegro] Nemanja Milošević  18   4   3
PG                               7    [United States] Derek Wright Jr.  19   2  8                                                       C                              33   [United States] Keith Clanton   10   10  2
      Reserves:                                                                                Reserves:
PF                               33   [Bulgaria] Dimitar Marincheski    0    1  0                                                       PF                             5    [Bulgaria] Veselin Veselinov    0    0   0
SG                               24   [Bulgaria] Martin Marinov         3    0  1                                                       PG                             13   [Bulgaria] Asen Velikov         0    0   0
PG                               21   [Bulgaria] Darin Ivanov           1    0  0                                                       G/F                            10   [Bulgaria] Kris Minkov          0    0   0
SF                               99   [Bulgaria] Samuel Francis         0    0  0                                                       SG                             22   [Bulgaria] Pavlin Ivanov        12   1   2
C                                41   [Bulgaria] Denislav Vutev         0    0  0                                                       PF                             9    [Bulgaria] Alex Simeonov        0    0   0
F                                23   [Bulgaria] Miroslav Vasov         0    0  0                                                       F/C                            24   [United States] Justine Knox    4    6   0
PF                               30   [United States] Evan Ravenel      14   6  3                                                       PG                             25   [United States] Darryl Brown    3    0   1
                                                  Head coach:                                                                           Head coach:
                                                  [Bulgaria] Ludmil Hadzhisotirov                                                       [Bulgaria] Konstantin Papazov


1990 Venetian regional election

Politics of Veneto

  * Statute
  * Regional Government
      + President: Luca Zaia
      + Vice President: Elisa De Berti
      + Cabinet: Third Zaia government
  * Regional Council
      + President: Roberto Ciambetti
      + Composition (2020–2025 term)
        (2005–2010; 2010–2015; 2015–2020)
  * Elections
  * Political parties
  * Provinces (Presidents)
  * Municipalities (Mayors of largest cities)
  * Regions of Italy
  * Politics of Italy
  * Politics of the European Union
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Venetian regional election of 1990 took place on 6 and 7 May 1990.

Largest party by municipality

Events

Christian Democracy was by far the largest party, but it was four seats short of an outright majority in the Regional Council. The Greens and the regionalist parties did surprisingly well.

After the election Christian Democrat Franco Cremonese formed a government comprising the Italian Socialist Party, the Italian Republican Party and the Italian Democratic Socialist Party. The government fell in 1992 in the verge of Tangentopoli scandals and was replaced by a succession of governments, which included both Venetian League and the Democratic Party of the Left, the successor party of the Communists.

Results

Party  votes                                 votes (%)  seats
       Christian Democracy                   1,294,996   42.4  27
       Italian Communist Party                 475,342   15.6  10
       Italian Socialist Party                 419,087   13.7   8
       Greens (Green List + Rainbow Greens)    217,440    7.1   4
       Northern League – Venetian League       180,676    5.9   3
       Italian Social Movement                  83,225    2.7   1
       Italian Republican Party                 77,932    2.6   1
       Italian Democratic Socialist Party       65,424    2.1   1
       Union of the Venetian People             58,093    1.9   1
       Italian Liberal Party                    48,767    1.6   1
       Hunting Fishing Environment              47,289    1.5   1
       Antiprohibitionists on Drugs             33,974    1.1   1
       Civic Initiative                         16,235    0.9   1
       Proletarian Democracy                    25,720    0.8   -
       The Common Man                            1,406    0.0   -

Total                             3,055,606      100.0     60

Source: Regional Council of Veneto


The 1990 United States rugby union tour of Australia was a series of six matches played by the United States national rugby union team in Australia in June and July 1990. The United States team won three of their six matches, drew one and lost two, including the international match against the Australia national rugby union team.

Matches

Scores and results list United States's points tally first. Opposing Team            For  Against  Date          Venue
Queensland B             13     13     June 27,1990  Rockhampton          Tour match
New South Wales Country  19      6      July 1,1990  Grenfell             Tour match
South Australia          16     12      July 4,1990  Adelaide             Tour match
Australia                 9     67      July 8,1990  Ballymore, Brisbane  Test Match
Victoria                 37     13     July 11,1990  Melbourne            Tour match
Western Australia        23     33     July 15,1990  Perth                Tour match

  * Stephen Jones (ed.). Rothmans Rugby Union Yearbook 1990-91. Rothmans Publications Ltd & Queen Anne Press.


1991 protest in Split

The 1991 protest in Split was a street protest against the Yugoslav People's Army (Jugoslovenska Narodna Armija – JNA) held in Split, Croatia on 6 May 1991. The protest was organised by the Croatian Trade Union Association in the Brodosplit Shipyard and joined in by workers from other companies in the city and other residents of Split after radio broadcast appeals for help while the protesters marched through the streets. Ultimately, the protest drew 100,000 supporters.

The march ended in a picket in front of the Banovina building, where the JNA had its headquarters in Split at the time. The protesters demanded an end to the JNA-imposed blockade of the village of Kijevo. Scuffles broke out in front of the building, and a JNA soldier was killed by a gunshot reportedly fired from the crowd. Four organisers of the protest were arrested a month later by the JNA, tried in a military court and convicted. They were released months later in a prisoner exchange. The protest caused the JNA to withdraw a portion of military equipment previously based in Split to more secure locations and increase its combat readiness there. The blockade of Kijevo was lifted through negotiations days after the protest.

Background


1991 protest in Split

Background

In 1990, following the electoral defeat of the government of the Socialist Republic of Croatia, ethnic tensions worsened. The Yugoslav People's Army (Jugoslovenska Narodna Armija – JNA) then confiscated the weapons of Croatia's Territorial Defence (Teritorijalna obrana) in order to minimize resistance.open revolt of the Croatian Serbs,Dalmatian hinterland around Knin,Lika, Kordun, Banovina and eastern Croatia.Serbia, supported by Montenegro and Serbia's provinces of Vojvodina and Kosovo to obtain the Yugoslav Presidency's approval to deploy the JNA to disarm Croatian security forces in January 1991,a bloodless skirmish between Serb insurgents and Croatian special police in March,state of emergency. The request was denied on 15 March, and the JNA came under the control of Serbian President Slobodan Milošević. Milošević, preferring a campaign to expand Serbia rather than the preservation of Yugoslavia, publicly threatened to replace the JNA with a Serbian army and declared that he no longer recognized the authority of the federal Presidency. The threat caused the JNA to gradually abandon plans to preserve Yugoslavia in favour of expanding Serbia.its first fatalities.Croatian police from taking action.Government of Croatia as a breakaway region, with Serbia.

In the beginning of 1991, Croatia had no regular army. In an effort to bolster its defences, it doubled police personnel to about 20,000. The most effective part of the force was the 3,000-strong special police.Croatian President Franjo Tuđman was to win support from the European Community (EC) and the United States for Croatia, and he disregarded advice to seize JNA barracks and storage facilities in the country. Tuđman's stance was motivated by his belief that Croatia could not win a war against the JNA.

Protest

The immediate cause for a confrontation with the JNA in Split was a blockade of the village of Kijevo, where Croatian authorities had established a new police station,Colonel Ratko Mladić, and the Serb insurgent forces, cutting access and preventing delivery of supplies.


1991 protest in Split

The protest took place on 6 May 1991 in Split, organised by the Croatian Trade Union Association in Brodosplit Shipyard,Croatian flags.Yugoslav Navy from intervening using ships equipped with water cannons, Jadrolinija ships were used to obstruct access to the port.picketed around the Banovina building,Kijevo, withdrawal of armoured personnel carriers parked in front of the Banovina building and hoisting of a Croatian flag on the building itself.

During the protest, the crowd assaulted a JNA armoured personnel carrier and managed to remove a machine gun mounted on the vehicle, while one of the protesters, Ivica Balić, hoisted a Croatian flag at the building to singing of the Croatian anthem by the crowd.Macedonia, was killed by a shot fired from the crowd.Yugoslav flag from the building, moved away and dispersed.

Aftermath

Besides Gešovski, there were no fatalities, but several JNA soldiers were wounded.Skopje, in June. Protesters accused Tuđman of being responsible for the murder.Ustaše, which controlled Croatia during World War II.

Then-mayor of Split Onesin Cvitan claimed that Gešovski was fired upon from the Banovina building. However, the Croatian State Attorney's Office contradicted him, claiming that Gešovski was killed by someone in the crowd picketing in front of the building. An investigation was launched but the case was dropped because of lack of evidence.Ljubiša Beara,military court in Sarajevo on 19 August, convicted and sentenced to one and a half to eight years in prison. The group was imprisoned in Foča until 25 November, when they were exchanged for JNA prisoners of war.monograph covering the event was issued in 2011.

In the wake of the protest, the JNA increased combat readiness of its garrison in Split and elsewhere in Dalmatia and withdrew a part of artillery and personnel from Split to its bases located away from the coast. Furthermore, the Military-Maritime District of the JNA ordered its garrisons to stock up potable water and prepare power generators for use if the supply of electricity were cut.Battle of the Barracks.


1991 protest in Split

The siege of Kijevo was lifted days after the protest through negotiations and two weeks after the JNA blockaded the village. However, the arrangement proved short-lived as JNA units, again led by Mladić, attacked Kijevo and destroyed a substantial part of the village. The attack began when Croatian forces refused to surrender to Croatian Serb leader Milan Martić. It was one of the first instances where the JNA openly sided with the insurgent Serbs in the rapidly escalating Croatian War of Independence.

Books Scientific journal articles News reports Other sources


California Dreamin' (Bud Shank album)

This article is about the 1966 album. For other uses, see California Dreamin' (disambiguation).

California Dreamin' is an album by saxophonist Bud Shank recorded in 1966 for the World Pacific label.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

AllMusic rated the album with 3 stars.

Track listing

 1. "California Dreamin'" (John Phillips, Michelle Phillips) - 2:31
 2. "Imprevu" (Johnny Richards, Lois Geraci) - 2:55
 3. "Listen People" (Graham Gouldman) - 2:28
 4. "What the World Needs Now Is Love" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 2:50
 5. "In Times Like These" (Bacharach, David) - 3:02
 6. "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 2:39
 7. "Woman" (Bernard Webb) - 2:24
 8. "Monday, Monday" (John Phillips) - 2:55
 9. "Daydream" (John Sebastian) - 3:02
10. "Gotta Go" (Marty Paich, Rod McKuen) - 2:53
11. "The End of the World" (Arthur Kent, Sylvia Dee) - 2:53
12. "Husbands & Wives" (Roger Miller) - 3:10

Personnel

  * Bud Shank - alto saxophone, flute
  * Chet Baker - flugelhorn
  * Unidentified orchestra arranged and conducted by Bob Florence


Dvortsy

Dvortsy (Russian: Дворцы) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:

  * Dvortsy, Kaluga Oblast, a selo in Dzerzhinsky District of Kaluga Oblast
  * Dvortsy, Kurgan Oblast, a village in Shatrovsky Selsoviet of Shatrovsky District of Kurgan Oblast
  * Dvortsy, Bezhanitsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Bezhanitsky District, Pskov Oblast
  * Dvortsy, Pskovsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Pskovsky District, Pskov Oblast
  * Dvortsy, Tver Oblast, a village in Staritsky District of Tver Oblast


First Choice Superchannel

First Choice Superchannel may refer to either of the following Canadian pay television services, which were jointly marketed under this name from 1984 to 1989:

  * The Movie Network, a pay television service serving eastern Canada (known as First Choice 1983–1984 and 1989–1993)
  * Movie Central, a pay television service serving western and northern Canada (known as Superchannel 1983–1984 and 1989–2001)
      + Not to be confused with the currently-operating Canadian service named Super Channel, which launched in 2007


Adolph Strauch

Adolph Strauch (b. August 30, 1822 – 1883) was a renowned landscape architect born in Silesia, Prussia, known particularly for his layout designs of cemeteries like Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio, Forest Lawn in Buffalo, NYOak Woods Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois.Eden Park, Burnet Woods and Lincoln Park. Strauch was hired by Spring Grove Cemetery in 1855 to handle the landscaping, and became superintendent of the place by 1859. He also designed Greenwood Cemetery (Hamilton, Ohio).

Biography

Born in the province of Silesia of Prussia in 1822, Strauch began learning the art of landscaping around 1838, at age sixteen, when he studied in Vienna, Austria, under gardeners at Schönbrunn Palace and Schloss Laxenburg. It was at Schönbrunn Palace that he became recognized in the craft by Hermann von Pückler-Muskau, who praised his work and befriended Strauch.

By 1845 Strauch had left Vienna to get a more thorough idea of gardening techniques used in areas like Belgium, Germany and France.

Career

"Temple of Love" Pergola at Mount Storm Park

In 1852, soon after arriving in the U.S., Strauch designed Mount Storm Park in Cincinnati in the neighborhood of Clifton, which was at that time the private villa estate of entrepreneur Robert A. Bowler.Cosmos by Alexander von Humboldt, with its depictions of grave gardens in China, Strauch was inspired to implement similar plans in the United States. By lessening the appearance of gaudy monuments and railings that were so much a part of cemetery layouts at the time, Strauch focused more on expansive areas of lawn and clusters of trees and shrubs. He did allow some monuments to be constructed or kept, but only those that met certain specifications (typically those with a Gothic appearance). After redesigning the layout of Spring Grove Cemetery, which had been rundown and filled with swampland, the cemetery was transformed into an area of scenic lakes and clusters of trees and bushes. The project earned Strauch praise in the U.S. and abroad, including from Frederick Law OlmstedEdouard André.Crown Hill Cemetery in Indianapolis, Indiana, modelled their landscaping concept after Spring Grove.


Main article: 1989–90 FIBA European Champions Cup

The 1990 FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four was the 1989–90 season's FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four tournament, organized by FIBA Europe.

Jugoplastika won its second title in a row, after defeating FC Barcelona Banca Catalana in the final game.

Bracket

  Semi-finals                                                                          Final

  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jugoplastika  101

  [France] Limoges CSP                                     83
  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jugoplastika  72

                                                           [Spain] FCB Banca Catalana  67
  [Spain] FCB Banca Catalana                               104

  [Greece] Aris                                            83
  Third place

  [France] Limoges CSP                                     103

  [Greece] Aris                                            91

Semifinals

FC Barcelona – Aris

17 April 1990
18:30

Boxscore

FC Barcelona Banca Catalana [Spain]  104–83  [Greece] Aris
Scoring by half: 45–36, 59–47
Pts: Epi 24                                  Pts: Galis 26

Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza
Attendance: 11,000
Referees: Mikhail Davidov (URS), Paolo Zanon (ITA)

Jugoplastika – Limoges CSP

17 April 1990
20:30

Boxscore

Jugoplastika [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]  101–83  [France] Limoges CSP
Scoring by half: 51–44, 50–39
Pts: Perasović 25                                                Pts: Ostrowski 21

Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza
Attendance: 11,000
Referees: Wieslaw Zych (POL), Carl Jungebrand (FIN)

Third place game

19 April 1990
18:30

Boxscore

Limoges CSP [France]                103–91  [Greece] Aris
Scoring by half: 54–51, 49–40
Pts: Brooks, Collins, Ostrowski 25          Pts: Galis 43

Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza
Attendance: 11,000
Referees: Mikahil Davidov (URS), Carl Jungebrand (FIN)

Final


Final

19 April 1990
20:30

Boxscore

Jugoplastika [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]  72–67  [Spain] FC Barcelona Banca Catalana
Scoring by half: 40–36, 32–31
Pts: Kukoč 20                                                   Pts: Norris 18
Rebs: Kukoč, Savić 7                                            Rebs: Norris 10
Asts: Ivanović, Perasović 3                                     Asts: Jiménez 4

Pabellón Príncipe Felipe, Zaragoza
Attendance: 11,000
Referees: Wieslaw Zych (POL), Paolo Zanon (ITA)

[Jugoplastika jersey]    [FC Barcelona Banca Catalana jersey]
[Team colours]           [Team colours]
[Team colours]           [Team colours]
Jugoplastika             FC Barcelona Banca Catalana


Starters:                                                     P   R                                                             A          1989–90 FIBA European Champions Cup         Starters:                    P   R                             A
                                                                                Champions
PG                                                            4   [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Zoran Sretenović   5    5  2  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]  PG                           7   [Spain] Nacho Solozábal       5    2   2
SG                                                            12  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Duško Ivanović     12   3  3  Jugoplastika                                SG                           15  [Spain] Epi                   10   4   0
SF                                                            5   [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Velimir Perasović  12   0  3  Second title                                PF                           4   [Spain] Andrés Jiménez        8    1   4
PF                                                            8   [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Goran Sobin        7    4  0                                              C                            10  [United States] David Wood    12   4   0
C                                                             14  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Dino Rađja         12   4  0                                              C                            14  [United States] Audie Norris  18   10  1
Reserves:                                                     P   R                                                             A                                                      Reserves:                    P   R                             A
PG                                                            6   [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Luka Pavićević     0    0  0                                              PG                           5   [Spain] Quim Costa            3    3   3
SF                                                            7   [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Toni Kukoč         20   7  1                                              PF                           8   [Spain] Claudi Martínez       DNP
PG                                                            10  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Petar Naumoski     DNP                                                    C                            9   [Spain] Arturo Llopis         DNP
C                                                             11  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Žan Tabak          0    0  0                                              PF                           12  [Spain] Xavi Crespo           5    1   0
C                                                             13  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Zoran Savić        4    7  0                                              C                            13  [Spain] Ferran Martínez       6    6   1
Head coach:                                                                                Head coach:
[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Božidar Maljković                                                                                [Spain] Aíto García Reneses

Awards

FIBA European Champions Cup Final Four MVP

  * [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Toni Kukoč ([Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jugoplastika)

FIBA European Champions Cup Finals Top Scorer

  * [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Toni Kukoč ([Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jugoplastika)
  * 1989–90 EuroLeague at FIBAEurope.com
  * Linguasport


Franklin Township School District

Franklin Township School District can refer to:

  * Franklin Township School District (Hunterdon County, New Jersey)
  * Franklin Township School District (Warren County, New Jersey)


Ca' Sanudo Turloni, Venice

Ca’ Sanudo Turloni is a Gothic-style palace located with a façade on Rio de Sant'Antonio, and located in Calle Pezzana #2162, in the Sestiere San Polo in Venice, Italy.

History

The palace was constructed likely by the 13th-century in Venetian Byzantine style by the old aristocratic Sanudo family, and remained in possession of the family till 1852, when the last member of the male line, Francesco Livio, died by 1852.

The main facade on the Rio has Venetian Gothic design, refurbished in Renaissance style. Over the centuries, the palace underwent many modifications, including rising to five stories. The inner courtyard had a well. The interior retains a few frescoes by Gaspare Diziani. A portion of the palace once abutted the Campo San Polo. It now has been subdivided into apartments.

The Palazzo Soranzo Van Axel in Cannaregio belonged in the 17th century to the Sanudo.

45°26′18″N 12°19′44″E / 45.438235°N 12.329026°E


Vanessa Greene

Vanessa Greene (September 15, 1954 – December 13, 2017) was a TV producer. She served as a producer or executive producer on several made-for-television films, including Stolen Women: Captured Hearts (1997) starring Janine Turner, Monday After the Miracle (1998) starring Roma Downey, Under the Influence (1986) starring Andy Griffith, and Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home! (1983) starring Paul Michael Glaser. She also co-wrote the teleplay for the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Loss" with Alan J. Adler.

She married British director David Greene in 1975. They divorced in 1981.

Selected filmography

  * Murder at 75 Birch (1998) TV movie, producer
  * Before He Wakes (1998) TV movie, supervising producer
  * Our Son, the Matchmaker (1996) TV movie, co-executive producer
  * Nothing Lasts Forever (1995) TV miniseries, producer
  * Search for Grace (1994) TV movie, producer
  * With Hostile Intent (1993) TV movie, producer
  * Deadly Desire (1991) TV movie, producer
  * Secret Witness (1988) TV movie, producer
  * Official website
  * Vanessa Greene at IMDb


AWPC

The initialism AWPC may refer to:

  * Amateur World Powerlifting Congress
  * American Writing Paper Company
  * AgustaWestland Philadelphia Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Leonardo Helicopters


Administrative Procedure Act (Japan)

The Administrative Procedure Act (行政手続法, Gyōsei tetsuzuki-hō), enacted in 1993, governs general functions of government agencies in Japan.

Chapters

 1. General Provisions
 2. Dispositions Upon Applications: Requires administrative agencies to implement concrete standards of review and indicate processing times for applications.
 3. Adverse Dispositions: Establishes procedures and evidentiary standards for hearings and rulings.
 4. Administrative Guidance: Establishes regulations for non-dispositive advice conducted by the government.
 5. Notifications
 6. Public Comment Procedure, Etc.

Exclusions

A number of government activities are excluded from the Act. These include:

  * Diet, judicial and prosecutorial activities
  * Law enforcement
  * Tax and securities regulation
  * Prisons
  * Schools
  * Immigration control
  * Text of the law (Japanese and English)


Administrative Department of Public Service (Colombia)

The Administrative Department of Public Service (Spanish: Departamento Administrativo de la Función Pública, DAFP) is the Colombian executive administrative department in charge of formulating the general policies of public administration, especially in matters relating to civil service, management, internal control and streamlined procedures of the Executive Branch of Colombia.

In 1958, the Congress of Colombia passed Law 19 of 1958, which created the Administrative Department of Civil Service (Departamento Administrativo del Servicio Civil), in an effort to give the public administration an agency in charge of managing the human resources of the State. On December 29, 1992, the Government issued Decree 2169 of 1992, which dramatically changed the agency, changing its name to Administrative Department of Public Service, and putting it in charge of formulating policies and assessment material in management and human resources to the State.

The DAFP also operates the School of Public Service, ESAP, to educate and prepare the next generation of public servants of Colombia.


Administrative Palace, Satu Mare

The Administrative Palace (Romanian: Palatul administrativ) is a building in Satu Mare, Romania. At 97 metres, it is the highest building in Transylvania and one of the highest in the country. It is an example of brutalist style architecture.

History

From the top of the building, almost the entire Satu Mare County is visible, and one can see all the way to Hungary. The history of the building starts in the 1960s, when Satu Mare experienced a period of infrastructure development under the communist regime. The Romanian Communist Party wanted to build a new city center with a building that would be a new landmark for the city. Thus, in 1972, construction of the building began, the main architect being Nicolae Porumbescu of Iaşi, assisted by Ludovic Gyüre of Satu Mare.

The building was completed in 1984; there were over 1,000 workers employed on the project.

The building has three smaller towers and one big main tower. The three small towers represent the three ethnic groups present in Satu Mare County: Romanians, Germans and Hungarians, while the main tower represents the bond between these three ethnic groups.

Today, the building houses several government institutions, including the county council, prefecture, city hall and culture office.

  * (in Romanian) A formal description (Romanian)


Administrative and municipal divisions of Sevastopol

Sevastopol (Russian - Севастополь) is a city on the Black Sea, located in the southwest of the Crimean Peninsula—a territory disputed between Russia and Ukraine as a result of the 2014 Crimean crisis. It has been under the de facto Russian control since March 2014, when it was incorporated into Russia as one of its federal subjects, with a status of a federal city. Being a disputed territory, Sevastopol has two sets of laws governing how its administrative and municipal divisions are set up. Under both Ukrainian and Russian laws, the city is administratively divided into four districts.

Districts of Sevastopol:
Gagarin Raion (Gagarinsky District)
Lenin Raion (Leninsky District)
Nakhimov Raion (Nakhimovsky District)
Balaklava Raion (Balaklavsky District)

Under the Ukrainian laws, the districts have both administrative and municipal status, while under the Russian laws the districts are purely administrative and have no further divisions. Within the Russian municipal framework, however, the territory of the federal city of Sevastopol is divided into nine municipal okrugs and the Town of Inkerman. While individual municipal divisions are contained within the borders of the administrative districts, they are not otherwise related to the administrative districts. The borders of the municipal okrugs are unchanged from the borders of the municipalities which exist under the Ukrainian law.

Divisions under the Ukrainian law

Sevastopol is divided into four raions (districts):

Raion            Area      Population 2014  Density
                 (in km2)                   (per km2)
Gagarin Raion    61,1      123,768          2025,7
Lenin Raion      26,0      110,132          4235,8
Nakhimov Raion   231.5     105,149          454,2
Balaklava Raion  544,9     44,991           82,6


All settlements in Sevastopol are organized within the municipal raions. Most of the city's urban areas are located within the Lenin and Gagarin raions, with the Lenin Raion housing the city administration. The former Balaklava settlement, at the southern portion of Sevastopol, is part of the Balaklava Raion; a raion that contains 29 rural settlements which in turn comprise several villages. The town of Inkerman and the urban-type settlement of Kacha are located within the Balaklava Raion as well. The Chersonesus Taurica Preserve of Cultural Heritage with archaeological site and museum is located in the Gagarin Raion.

In part two of them (Gagarin and Lenin) includes only the streets, and the other two (Balaklava and Nakhimovskiy district) are also subject to 28 villages surrounding the city and more than 30 settlements without the status of settlement (such as agricultural or special settlements).

Gagarin Raion

Western part of the city. Includes: Chersonesus, Bays: Kozachiya, Kamishevaya, Omega, Streletskaya, Karantinnaya, beams:

Lenin Raion

Central part of the city. Includes: Karantinnaya Bay on the west, Sarandinakina and South Bays on the east coast of Sevastopol Bay—in the north and the border areas of Balaklava, and Gagarin—in the south.

Nakhimov Raion

Northern part of town, north side, and the territory north of the Belbek River. The region includes the North and the Ship side of Sevastopol, as well as rural area, with the following towns:

Kachynskyi village council:  Andriivka village council:  Verkhnyosadovskyi village council:
  * Kacha village              * Andriivka (Akleiz)        * Verkhnyosadove
  * Vyshneve (Eski-Eli)        * Sonyachnyi                * Dalne (Kamyshly)
  * Orlivka (Mamashay)                                     * Kamyshly
  * Osypenko                                               * Pyrohivka (Adzhikoy)
  * Polyushko                                              * Povorotne
                                                           * Frontove (Otarkoy)
                                                           * Fruktove (Belbek)

Balaklava Raion


Balaklava Raion

South-eastern part of the city. Balaklava area (Ukrainian Balaklavsky area krymskotat. Balıqlava rayonı) – Administrative Region in the south and east of the territory of the Sevastopol city council. On the territory of the Balaklava district is the southernmost point of the Ukraine – Cape Sarych.

On the territory of the Balaklava district are 34 settlements (in brackets are the historical, to the renaming of the 1940s, the names of villages):

Inkermanskyi city council  Orlynovskyi village council:       Ternivskyi village council:
                             * Orlyne (Baydar)                  * Ternivka (Shula)
                             * Honcharne (Varnautka)            * Ridne (Uppa)
                             * Kyzylove
                             * Kolkhozne (Uzundzhy)
                             * Novobobrovske (Baga)
                             * Ozerne
                             * Pavlivka (Sahtik)
                             * Peredove (Urkusta)
                             * Podhirne (Calendo)
                             * Rezervne (Kyuchyuk-Muskomiya)
                             * Rodnykivske (Skele)
                             * Rossoshanka (Savatka)
                             * Tylove (Khaito)
                             * Shyroke (Byuyuk-Muskomiya)

Divisions under the Russian law

Under the Russian law, the only administrative divisions of the federal city of Sevastopol are the districts, which are the same four districts used under the Ukrainian laws.municipal framework, however, the territory of the federal city of Sevastopol is divided into nine municipal okrugs and the Town of Inkerman.

List of municipal formations

Source:


Municipal formations within Balaklavsky District
  * Balaklavsky Municipal Okrug
  * Orlinovsky Municipal Okrug
  * Ternovsky Municipal Okrug
  * Town of Inkerman
Municipal formations within Gagarinsky District
  * Gagarinsky Municipal Okrug
Municipal formations within Leninsky District
  * Leninsky Municipal Okrug
Municipal formations within Nakhimovsky District
  * Andreyevsky Municipal Okrug
  * Kachinsky Municipal Okrug
  * Nakhimovsky Municipal Okrug
  * Verkhnesadovsky Municipal Okrug
  * Законодательное Собрание города Севастополя. Закон №19-ЗС от 3 июня 2014 г. «Об административно-территориальном устройстве города Севастополя». Вступил в силу через 10 дней со дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Севастопольские известия", №44–48(1669), 4 июня 2014 г. (Legislative Assembly of the City of Sevastopol. Law #19-ZS of June 3, 2014 On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of the City of Sevastopol. Effective as of the day which is 10 days after the day of the official publication.).


* Законодательное Собрание города Севастополя. Закон №17-ЗС от 3 июня 2014 г. «Об установлении границ и статусе муниципальных образований в городе Севастополе». Вступил в силу через 10 дней со дня официального опубликования. (Legislative Assembly of the City of Sevastopol. Law #17-ZS of June 3, 2014 On Establishing the Borders and the Status of the Municipal Formations in the City of Sevastopol. Effective as of the day which is 10 days after the day of the official publication.).


Administrative counties of England

Administrative counties were subnational divisions of England used for local government from 1889 to 1974. They were created by the Local Government Act 1888, which established an elected county council for each area. Some geographically large historic counties were divided into several administrative counties, each with its own county council. The administrative counties operated until 1974, when they were replaced by a system of metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties under the Local Government Act 1972.

History

Introduction of county councils

Main article: Local Government Act 1888

In 1888 the government, led by the Tory prime minister Lord Salisbury established county councils throughout England and Wales, covering areas known as administrative counties. Many larger towns and cities were given the status of county borough, with similar powers and independent of county council control. Under the Act, each county borough was an "administrative county of itself".

Cambridgeshire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Suffolk, Sussex, and Yorkshire were split up for administrative purposes, following historical divisions used by the Courts of Quarter Sessions.

Additionally there was a County of London which covered the area today known as Inner London. The Isle of Wight was previously administered as part of Hampshire but became its own administrative county in 1890.

In 1894 a uniform two-tier system was established outside the county boroughs and London, with subdivisions of the administrative counties called urban districts, rural districts and municipal boroughs. The structure was complete once the County of London was divided into metropolitan boroughs in 1900.

Most exclaves of counties were eliminated under the Counties (Detached Parts) Act 1844, but in 1894 county councils were given the power to adjust county boundaries, and most of the remaining anomalies were removed in the next few years. For example, the Measham area of Derbyshire was transferred to Leicestershire in 1897.

Map 1890–1965

The map shows the counties and the county boroughs. When a county borough expanded into territory of a county that was not the one it came from, maps sometimes showed this as an increase in size of the county which the county borough was associated with.

Monmouthshire, not shown on the map, was reckoned for some legal purposes among the English counties for most of this period.


Administrative counties of England

The 1888 Act did not contain a list of administrative counties: it was not until 1933 and the passing of a new Local Government Act that they were enumerated in the Act's schedule. Unlike the 1888 Act, the 1933 Act did not include county boroughs as administrative counties.

In legislation and formal documents the suffix "shire" was generally not used: for example, Bedfordshire was referred to as "the administrative county of Bedford" and the Northamptonshire council as the "county council of Northampton". In the case of Lancashire and Cheshire the councils were officially the "county council of the palatine county". Shropshire was always officially entitled the "county of Salop". The right of Berkshire to be described as a "royal county" was recognised by the monarch in 1958. On 1 April 1959 the administrative county of Southampton was renamed as Hampshire.

This system was the basis of the ceremonial counties used for Lieutenancy – except that Cambridgeshire, Hampshire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Suffolk and Sussex were not split for Lieutenancy. (Yorkshire, however, was).

England – Administrative Counties 1890–1965

Area and population

The table lists the area and population of each administrative county at the censuses of 1891 and 1961.

Several county councils had administrative headquarters outside of their area. This was usually because the traditional county town was a county borough. The headquarters of Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire county councils were moved from the county boroughs to locations within their respective administrative counties.


Administrative counties of England

Ceremonial                 Administrative             Area             Population  Area             Population
County                     County                     (statute acres)  1891        (statute acres)  1961        Headquarters
                                                      1891                         1961
Bedfordshire               Bedfordshire               298,494          160,704     302,940          380,837     Bedford
Berkshire                  Berkshire                  455,864          176,109     454,726          385,017     Reading
Buckinghamshire            Buckinghamshire            475,694          185,284     479,405          488,233     Aylesbury
Cambridgeshire             Cambridgeshire             310,306          121,961     315,166          190,384     Cambridge
Cambridgeshire             Isle of Ely                239,259          63,861      239,951          89,180      March
Cheshire                   Cheshire                   646,627          536,644     621,884          475,313     Chester
Cornwall                   Cornwall                   868,208          322,571     868,260          342,301     Truro
County Durham              County Durham              639,436          721,461     620,278          951,956     Durham
Cumberland                 Cumberland                 970,161          266,549     967,054          223,202     Carlisle
Derbyshire                 Derbyshire                 654,100          426,768     635,459          745,212     DerbyMatlock thereafter
Devon                      Devon                      1,661,914        455,353     1,649,434        539,021     Exeter
Dorset                     Dorset                     632,272          194,517     633,745          313,460     Dorchester
East Riding of Yorkshire   East Riding of Yorkshire   741,827          141,516     735,963          224,031     Beverley
Essex                      Essex                      980,839          579,355     959,755          1,859,916   Chelmsford
Gloucestershire            Gloucestershire            790,833          384,552     773,295          494,885     Gloucester
Hampshire                  Hampshire                  938,098          386,849     929,951          762,599     Winchester
Hampshire                  Isle of Wight              93,342           78,672      94,142           95,752      Newport
Herefordshire              Herefordshire              537,363          115,949     538,924          130,928     Hereford


Administrative counties of England

Hertfordshire              Hertfordshire              406,932          224,550     404,525          832,901     Hertford
Huntingdonshire            Huntingdonshire            233,928          54,969      233,985          79,924      Huntingdon
Kent                       Kent                       971,849          785,674     971,125          1,671,436   Maidstone
Lancashire                 Lancashire                 1,124,450        1,768,278   1,060,804        2,280,359   Preston
Leicestershire             Leicestershire             520,400          200,468     515,404          409,098     LeicesterGlenfield thereafter
Lincolnshire               Parts of Holland           255,252          75,522      267,847          103,327     Boston
Lincolnshire               Parts of Kesteven          471,749          105,910     462,100          134,842     Sleaford
Lincolnshire               Parts of Lindsey           961,327          199,095     961,038          505,427     Lincoln
London                     London                     75,442           4,232,118   74,903           3,200,484   Spring Gardens until 1933, Lambeth thereafter
Middlesex                  Middlesex                  149,046          560,012     148,691          2,234,543   Westminster
Monmouthshire              Monmouthshire              342,548          203,347     339,008          336,566     Newport
Norfolk                    Norfolk                    1,303,967        317,983     1,302,505        388,005     Norwich
North Riding of Yorkshire  North Riding of Yorkshire  1,358,101        284,837     1,376,607        396,707     Northallerton
Northamptonshire           Northamptonshire           584,759          203,247     578,947          292,584     Northampton
Northamptonshire           Soke of Peterborough       53,471           35,249      53,465           74,758      Peterborough
Northumberland             Northumberland             1,284,385        319,730     1,276,266        481,474     Morpeth
Nottinghamshire            Nottinghamshire            528,817          231,946     521,647          591,089     NottinghamWest Bridgford thereafter
Oxfordshire                Oxfordshire                480,608          145,149     470,390          203,161     Oxford
Rutland                    Rutland                    97,273           20,659      97,273           23,504      Oakham


Administrative counties of England

Shropshire                 Shropshire                 859,516          236,339     861,800          297,466     Shrewsbury
Somerset                   Somerset                   1,039,106        386,866     1,026,043        518,145     Taunton
Staffordshire              Staffordshire              731,089          818,290     685,250          983,758     Stafford
Suffolk                    East Suffolk               549,744          183,478     547,397          219,759     Ipswich
Suffolk                    West Suffolk               389,870          120,952     390,915          128,918     Bury St Edmunds
Surrey                     Surrey                     452,218          418,856     449,160          1,478,841   NewingtonKingston upon Thames in 1893
Sussex                     East Sussex                525,904          240,264     494,580          375,349     Lewes
Sussex                     West Sussex                389,870          120,952     405,351          411,613     Chichester
Warwickshire               Warwickshire               562,797          307,193     558,684          612,768     Warwick
Westmorland                Westmorland                500,906          66,098      504,917          67,180      Kendal
West Riding of Yorkshire   West Riding of Yorkshire   1,701,386        1,351,570   1,606,921        1,678,010   Wakefield
Wiltshire                  Wiltshire                  880,248          264,997     860,607          422,985     Trowbridge
Worcestershire             Worcestershire             473,542          296,661     514,341          441,069     Worcester


Administrative counties of England

^† County borough, outside the administrative county ^‡ In the administrative county of London ^(1) Chester Castle, in which County Hall is situated, was a civil parish and exclave of the Chester Rural District and thus an exclave of the administrative county and an enclave in the county borough. ^(2) County borough from 1914 ^(3) Devon County Buildings Area transferred from the county borough to the administrative county of Devon (of which it formed an exclave) in 1963 ^(4) County borough from 1891 ^(5) Moot Hall Precincts were an exclave of the administrative county within the county borough of Newcastle upon tyne ^(6) The decision to move the county council headquarters was made on 15 April 1890, and the new county hall opened 14 November 1893.Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in Greater London ^(7) County borough from 1915
Structure of subnational entities in England 1899–1965
County level    Administrative county  Administrative county  County borough  County of London
District level  Rural district         Urban district         n/a             Metropolitan Borough
                                       or Municipal borough
Parish level    Civil parish           n/a                    n/a             n/a

Alterations in boundaries

The boundaries of the administrative counties changed considerably over time. The reasons for this were threefold: the growth of towns on either side of an existing boundary, the creation and extension of county boroughs and the elimination of outlying exclaves and other anomalies.

As urbanisation increased, and suburbs were built on a scale not seen before, the urban areas surrounding various towns and cities started to cross traditional county borders. The Local Government Act 1888 provided that in the case that an urban sanitary district crossed a county border, the entire district would be considered part of the county in which the larger part was. This condition was maintained with the expansion of urban districts and municipal boroughs.

Towns that were split by historic borders and were unified in one administrative county include Banbury, Mossley, Tamworth, Todmorden.

Urban districts to annexe areas in another counties include:

  * Little Bowden in Northamptonshire, annexed by Market Harborough, Leicestershire
  * Mellor and Ludworth, in Derbyshire, annexed by Marple in Cheshire (and now in Greater Manchester)


Administrative counties of England

Additionally, the territory and population of administrative counties was reduced by the increasing numbers of county boroughs, and extensions thereof. This was recognised as a problem, and the process of creation and enlargement of such boroughs was made more difficult by the Local Government (County Boroughs and Adjustments) Act 1926. By June 1970 25% of the population were within the county boroughs.

On creation, many of the administrative counties had a number of exclaves. During the 1890s most of these were eliminated, with parishes being exchanged between counties. The boundaries of Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Wiltshire contained numerous enclaves and exclaves, and were realigned in 1931.

Greater London

Main article: London Government Act 1963

Throughout the next century, debates took place about what should be done about local government in respect of the increasing urbanisation of the country. Proposals to expand or change county boroughs or to create larger urban counties were discussed, but nothing happened until 1963, when legislation was passed to come into effect in 1965.

The County of London was abolished, and replaced by Greater London, a sui generis council area, taking the three of the surrounding county boroughs, more of Surrey and Kent, parts of Essex and Hertfordshire and consuming nearly all of Middlesex – the remaining parts being ceded to Surrey and Hertfordshire. Some other changes took place, such as the Soke of Peterborough and Huntingdonshire being merged into Huntingdon and Peterborough, and the merger of the original Cambridgeshire with the Isle of Ely to form Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely.

Map 1965–1974

The map shows the counties and county boroughs just prior to their abolition in 1974.

England – Administrative Counties 1965–1974

Abolition

Main article: Metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England

In 1974 the administrative counties were abolished by the Local Government Act 1972 and replaced with the metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England.

  * Administrative counties of Ireland
  * List of articles about local government in the United Kingdom
  * Postal counties of the United Kingdom
  * History of the counties
  * Find a historical place


A. L. White Manufacturing Company

The A. L. White Manufacturing Company was a retail and manufacturing company and one of the original pioneers of the folding portable organ. During World War I, they manufactured folding chaplain organs for the U.S. Army that could be used in the field.

History

A. L. White and Organ

Albert Lorenzo White was born on June 8, 1866, and grew up learning the carpentry trade in Yalesville, Connecticut, before moving to Detroit in 1885. After a failed marriage, he moved to Chicago, where he founded the A.L. White Manufacturing Company in 1900 and started to produce folding, portable organs as well as conventional organs that were purchased by houses of worship.

Pipe Tone Folding Organ

Albert White invented a pipe tone folding organ in 1904 (patent number 776,004). This organ, later marketed as the Liberty Pipetone Folding Organ, allowed for the bellows, pedals and levels to be compactly folded and enclosed in a case that could be carried efficiently. The patent was filed with the U. S. Patent Office February 24, 1903, and it was granted on November 29, 1904.

World War I

During World War I, the Chaplin Corporation was founded. Clergy could not be drafted and the military relied on volunteers to fill the need for moral guidance and troop morale. By the end of the war, nearly 9,000 chaplains joined the war effort, with approximately 3,000 serving in Europe alone. Because they were non-combatants, they did not carry a firearm with them into battle. Often, they would carry a Bible, or other religious text instead. But their personal equipment included a portable altar with all of the materials needed to carry out an entire religious service. This equipment list, in many cases, included a compact field organ. A. L. White supplied many of these organs.

Portable A. L. White Pipe Tone Folding Organ

A. L. White advertisement

Decline and closure

The founder, Albert White, was the second president of the Rotary Club of Chicago (1906–07) and a 32nd degree Mason (a member of the Normal Park lodge and the Oriental consistory). He died on July 31, 1938, at the age of 72 and the A. L. White Manufacturing Company fell in decline soon after. It closed in 1946.


A. L. White Manufacturing Company

Wikimedia Commons has media related to A. L. White Manufacturing Company.


A. L. Mestel

Mestel in 2007

Ascher Lawrence Mestel (September 17, 1926 – June 6, 2022) was an American pediatric surgeon and artist who was based in Brooklyn, New York. He was one of the pioneers in the field of pediatric surgery and was widely published.conjoined twins.

Biography

From 1944 to 1946, Mestel served in the United States Navy. After the Navy he graduated from New York University in 1947. He then attended SUNY Downstate Medical Center, where he was elected to the medical honor society Alpha Omega Alpha and graduated in 1952. He went on to complete his internship and residency in General Surgery at Beth El Hospital (1952–1957) and a fellowship in Pediatric Surgery in the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada (1957–1958). In addition, he obtained a Masters in Surgery at New York Medical College in 1958.

Mestel served as President of the Alumni, Medical Staff, and Medical Board at Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center, and served on its Board of Trustees. He also served as Chairman of the Alumni association and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Alumnae at SUNY Downstate Medical Center. In addition to his work in the United States, Mestel worked with Project HOPE (USA) in Jamaica.

In 1997, Mestel was awarded the Clarence and Mary Dennis Award for outstanding contributions and significant commitments to the SUNY Downstate Medical Center and to the Brooklyn community. In 1998, he was awarded the Alumni Service Award for providing exceptional service and leadership to the Alumni Association-College of Medicine of SUNY Downstate Medical Center.

Flatbush Park Jewish Center

Mestel was also an accomplished sculptor and stained glass artist. His art won numerous awards and has been seen on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, Staten Island Cultural Center, and Lever House. He was also active in the Jewish community, and served as Chairman of the Board and President of Flatbush Park Jewish Center in Brooklyn. After retiring from practice, he lived with his wife Beverly in Mill Basin, Brooklyn. Mestel died on June 6, 2022, at the age of 95.

  * List of Jewish American biologists and physicians


A. L. Bumgarner

A. L. Bumgarner is a former NASCAR Grand National Series race car owner whose career spanned between 1956 and 1958.

Career summary

Drivers under his employment included Fonty Flock, Junior Johnson, Tiny Lund,Jimmy Massey, and Banjo Matthews.55,025.89 when adjusted for inflation).


A. L. Swanson

"Red Swanson" redirects here. For the baseball player, see Red Swanson (baseball).

Arthur Leonard "Red" Swanson Sr. (April 19, 1905 – November 4, 1987) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Southeastern Louisiana College—now known as Southeastern Louisiana University—from 1931 to 1937 and at Southwestern Louisiana Institute of Liberal and Technical Learning—now known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette—in 1950 compiling career college football coaching record of 46–21–4.

From 1943 to 1945 he served as head coach of the LSU Tigers baseball team.Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship. During the 1944–45 LSU Tigers basketball season, he served as head coach for the final six games, compiling a 4–2 record.

Swanson's son, also nicknamed Red Swanson, was a pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball from 1955 to 1957. The elder Swanson was married to Billie Hightower and died in 1987.

Head coaching record

Football

Year                                                             Team                    Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Southeastern Louisiana Lions (Independent) (1931–1937)
1931                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  2–2–2
1932                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  3–5
1933                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  7–3
1934                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  7–3
1935                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  7–2
1936                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  7–0–1
1937                                                             Southeastern Louisiana  8–2–1
Southeastern Louisiana:                                          41–17–4
Southwestern Louisiana Bulldogs (Gulf States Conference) (1950)
1950                                                             Southwestern Louisiana  5–4      2–3         T–4th
Southwestern Louisiana:                                          5–4                     2–3
Total:                                                           46–21–4

Basketball

Statistics overview
Season                                            Team        Overall     Conference  Standing  Postseason
LSU Tigers (Southeastern Conference) (1944–1945)
1944–45                                           LSU         4–2         0–1
LSU:                                              4–2 (.667)  0–1 (.000)
Total:                                            4–2 (.667)

Baseball


A. L. Swanson

Baseball

Statistics overview
Season                                                                                Team            Overall      Conference  Standing  Postseason
                       LSU Tigers (Southeastern Conference) (1943–1945)
1943                                                                                LSU             13–8         11–3        1st
1944                                                                                LSU             4–8
1945                                                                                LSU             11–7
LSU:                                                                                28–23–0 (.549)  11–3 (.786)
Total:                                                                                28–23–0 (.549)
National champion Postseason invitational champion
Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion
Conference tournament champion

  * A. L. Swanson at Find a Grave


Alemão (footballer, born 2002)

Matheus Diogo Desevinka de Oliveira (born 10 June 2002), commonly known as Alemão, is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays as a forward for Operário Ferroviário.

Career statistics

Club

As of 4 August 2020. Club                  Season  League   State League  Cup    Continental  Other  Total
Division              Apps    Goals    Apps          Goals  Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Operário Ferroviário  2020    Série B  0             0      2            0      0      0      0     0      0     0      2  0
Career total          0       0        2             0      0            0      0      0      0     0      2     0

Notes


2021 Stockholm Open – Doubles

Main article: 2021 Stockholm Open

Henri Kontinen and Édouard Roger-Vasselin were the defending champions, but chose not to participate.

Santiago González and Andrés Molteni won the title, defeating Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi and Jean-Julien Rojer in the final, 6–2, 6–2.

Seeds

 1. [Croatia] Ivan Dodig / [Brazil] Marcelo Melo (first round)
 2. [Germany] Tim Pütz / [New Zealand] Michael Venus (withdrew)
 3. [United Kingdom] Ken Skupski / [United Kingdom] Neal Skupski (first round)
 4. [Kazakhstan] Alexander Bublik / [Kazakhstan] Andrey Golubev (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

Draw


2021 Stockholm Open – Doubles

First round                                         Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                         Final

  1            [Croatia] I Dodig                  77  5              [7]
               [Brazil] M Melo
               [Mexico] S González                65  7              [10]                    [Mexico] S González                6                      6
               [Argentina] A Molteni                                                         [Argentina] A Molteni
  Alt          [Sweden] K Friberg                 1   6              [6]                 WC  [Sweden] A Göransson               3                      4
               [Egypt] M Safwat                                                              [Sweden] R Lindstedt
  WC           [Sweden] A Göransson               6   3              [10]                                                                                [Mexico] S González       77  6
               [Sweden] R Lindstedt                                                                                [Argentina] A Molteni
  4            [Kazakhstan] A Bublik              3   1                                                                                [Finland] E Ruusuvuori             62                        2
               [Kazakhstan] A Golubev                                                                                [Netherlands] B van de Zandschulp
               [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić   6   6                                      [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić   6                      64                                 [8]
               [Serbia] N Ćaćić                                                              [Serbia] N Ćaćić
               [United States] T Fritz            6   4              [8]                     [Finland] E Ruusuvuori             3                      77                                 [10]
               [United States] T Paul                                                        [Netherlands] B van de Zandschulp
               [Finland] E Ruusuvuori             4   6              [10]                                                       [Mexico] S González    6                                  6
               [Netherlands] B van de Zandschulp                                                                                [Argentina] A Molteni
               [Pakistan] A-u-H Qureshi           6   6                                                                                [Pakistan] A-u-H Qureshi  2   2
               [Netherlands] J-J Rojer                                                                                [Netherlands] J-J Rojer
               [France] F Martin                  4   4                                      [Pakistan] A-u-H Qureshi           6                      6
               [Monaco] H Nys                                                                [Netherlands] J-J Rojer
               [Uruguay] A Behar                  77  6                                      [Uruguay] A Behar                  3                      2
               [Ecuador] G Escobar                                                           [Ecuador] G Escobar
  3            [United Kingdom] K Skupski         63  3                                                                                [Pakistan] A-u-H Qureshi  6   6


2021 Stockholm Open – Doubles

[United Kingdom] N Skupski                                                                                [Netherlands] J-J Rojer
  WC           [Sweden] M Eriksson                2   6              [10]                                                       WC                     [Sweden] M Eriksson                3                         2
               [Sweden] E Ymer                                                                                [Sweden] E Ymer
               [Netherlands] M Middelkoop         6   4              [5]                 WC  [Sweden] M Eriksson                6                      6
               [Germany] A Mies                                                              [Sweden] E Ymer
               [Spain] P Martínez                 6   6                                      [Spain] P Martínez                 3                      3
               [Italy] A Vavassori                                                           [Italy] A Vavassori
  Alt          [Sweden] S Freund                  4   4
               [Croatia] N Serdarušić


2021 Stockholm Open – Doubles

* Main Draw


Capilla de la Balesquida

Capilla de la Balesquida is a church in Asturias, Spain. The church was established in 1232.

[Interior of Capilla de la Balesquida]  [Virgen de la Esperanza interior of Capilla de la Balesquida]

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

43°21′44″N 5°50′41″W / 43.36222°N 5.84472°W


El Valle, Dominican Republic

El Valle is a town in the Hato Mayor Province of the Dominican Republic. El Valle is 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of the coastal town of Sabana de la Mar.

  * Main street name: Maria Trinidad Sanchez.
  * River names: El Sano, Jaguera, and Janigua.
  * There is a creek that divides the town. The creek is called Porquero (porkero), named after the locally raised swine that bathe in the creek.
  * World Gazeteer: Dominican Republic – World-Gazetteer.com
  * OpenStreetMap - El Valle


First Chifley ministry

See also: Chifley government

  This article is part of
  a series about
  Ben Chifley

  * Early life
  * 1917 general strike
  * Member for Macquarie (1928–1931)
  * Member for Macquarie (1940–1951)
  * Scullin Ministry
  * First Curtin Ministry
  * Second Curtin Ministry
  * 1945 Labor Party leadership election

Prime Minister of Australia

Term of government (1945-1949)

  * Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme
  * 1946 14 Powers referendum
  * QANTAS nationalisation
  * 1946 Social Services referendum
  * Commonwealth Employment Service
  * Bank nationalisation
  * 1948 rents and prices referendum
  * Snowy Mountains Scheme
  * 1949 Australian coal strike

Ministries

  * First
  * Second

Elections

  * 1946
  * 1949
  * The light on the hill
[Government of Australia]
  * v
  * t
  * e

The First Chifley ministry (Labor) was the 32nd ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 16th Prime Minister, Ben Chifley. The First Chifley ministry succeeded the Forde ministry, which dissolved on 13 July 1945 following the election of Chifley as Labor leader after the death of former Prime Minister John Curtin. The ministry was replaced by the Second Chifley ministry on 1 November 1946 following the 1946 federal election.

Frank Forde, who died in 1983, was the last surviving member of the First Chifley ministry; Forde was also the last surviving minister of the Scullin government, the Curtin government, and the Forde government.

Ministry


First Chifley ministry

Party  Minister                                     Portrait              Portfolio
                                                    (Rt) Hon Ben Chifley
                                                    (1885–1951)                                                                                * Prime Minister
       Labor                                                                                * Leader of the Labor Party
                                                    MP for Macquarie                                                                                * Treasurer
                                                    (1940–1951)

       Rt Hon Frank Forde
       (1890–1983)                                                          * Deputy Leader of the Labor Party (to 28 September 1946)
                                                                            * Minister for the Army
       MP for Capricornia                                                   * Minister for Defence (from 15 August 1946)
       (1922–1946)

       Rt Hon Dr H. V. Evatt KC
       (1894–1965)                                                          * Deputy Leader of the Labor Party (from 31 October 1946)
                                                                            * Attorney-General
       MP for Barton                                                        * Minister for External Affairs
       (1940–1958)

       (Rt) Hon Jack Beasley
       (1895–1949)
                                                                            * Minister for Defence (to 14 August 1946)
       MP for West Sydney
       (1928–1946)

       Hon Norman Makin
       (1889–1982)                                                          * Minister for the Navy (to 15 August 1946)
                                                                            * Minister for Munitions (to 15 August 1946)
       MP for Hindmarsh                                                     * Minister for Aircraft Production (to 15 August 1946)
       (1919–1946)

       Hon Richard Keane
       (1881–1946)
                                                                            * Minister for Trade and Customs (to 26 April 1946)
       Senator for Victoria                                                 * Leader of the Government in the Senate (to 26 April 1946)
       (1938–1946)

       Hon Jack Holloway
       (1875–1967)
                                                                            * Minister for Labour and National Service
       MP for Melbourne Ports
       (1931–1951)

       Hon Arthur Drakeford
       (1878–1957)                                                          * Minister for Air
                                                                            * Minister for Civil Aviation
       MP for Maribyrnong                                                   * Minister for the Navy (from 15 August 1946)


First Chifley ministry

(1934–1955)

       Hon William Scully
       (1883–1966)
                                                                            * Minister for Commerce and Agriculture
       MP for Gwydir
       (1937–1949)

       Hon Bill Ashley
       (1881–1958)
                                                                            * Minister for Supply and Shipping
       Senator for New South Wales                                          * Leader of the Government in the Senate (from 17 June 1946)
       (1937–1958)

       Hon John Dedman                                                      * Minister in charge of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research
       (1896–1973)                                                          * Minister for Postwar Reconstruction
                                                                            * Minister for Trade and Customs (from 29 April 1946 to 18 June 1946)
       MP for Corio                                                         * Minister for Munitions (from 15 August 1946)
       (1940–1949)                                                          * Minister for Aircraft Production (from 15 August 1946)

       Hon Joe Collings
       (1865–1955)
                                                                            * Vice-President of the Executive Council
       Senator for Queensland
       (1932–1950)

       Hon Eddie Ward
       (1899–1963)
                                                                            * Minister for Transport
       MP for East Sydney                                                   * Minister for External Territories
       (1932–1963)

       Hon James Fraser
       (1889–1961)                                                          * Minister for Health (to 18 June 1946)
                                                                            * Minister for Social Services (to 18 June 1946)
       Senator for Western Australia                                        * Minister for Trade and Customs (from 18 June 1946)
       (1938–1959)

       Hon Charles Frost
       (1882–1964)
                                                                            * Minister for Repatriation
       MP for Franklin
       (1934–1946)

       Hon Bert Lazzarini
       (1884–1952)
                                                                            * Minister for Home Security (to 1 February 1946)
       MP for Werriwa                                                       * Minister for Works and Housing
       (1934–1952)

       Hon Don Cameron


First Chifley ministry

Hon Don Cameron
       (1878–1962)
                                                                            * Postmaster-General
       Senator for Victoria
       (1938–1962)

       Hon Arthur Calwell
       (1896–1973)
                                                                            * Minister for Information
       MP for Melbourne                                                     * Minister for Immigration
       (1940–1972)

       Hon Herbert Johnson
       (1889–1962)
                                                                            * Minister for the Interior
       MP for Kalgoorlie                                                    * Minister assisting the Minister for Works and Housing
       (1940–1958)

       Hon Nick McKenna
       (1895–1974)
                                                                            * Minister for Health (from 18 June 1946)
       Senator for Tasmania                                                 * Minister for Social Services (from 18 June 1946)
       (1944–1968) (in Ministry from 18 June 1946)


Felicity Dowker

Felicity Dowker is a speculative fiction writer from Victoria, Australia. She is predominantly recognised as a writer in the horror genre.

In 2009, she won the Ditmar Award (Australian SF Award) for Best New Talent.Aurealis Award for Horror Short Story.

Dowker's stories have appeared in a number of Australian publications including Borderlands, Aurealis and Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine.Scary Kisses anthology, and was described in Scoop magazine as one of the highlights of the collection.

Her story, "Bread and Circuses" is a finalist for the 2010 Ditmar Award for Short Fiction as well as the 2010 Australian Shadows Award for Short Fiction.

Dowker's first story collection, Bread and Circuses, was published in 2012.

  * Official website
  * Felicity Dowker at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database


1990 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 60 metres hurdles

1990 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
60 m                     men  women
200 m                    men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men  women
60 m hurdles             men  women
3000 m walk                   women
5000 m walk              men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men  women
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 60 metres hurdles event at the 1990 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held in the Kelvin Hall on 4 March.

Medalists

Gold                  Silver               Bronze
Ludmila Narozhilenko  Monique Éwanjé-Épée  Mihaela Pogăcean
Soviet Union          France               Romania

Results

Heats

First 2 from each heat (Q) and the next 6 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Rank  Heat  Name                  Nationality    Time  Notes
1     1     Ludmila Narozhilenko  Soviet Union   7.87  Q
2     3     Mihaela Pogăcean      Romania        8.00  Q
3     2     Monique Éwanjé-Épée   France         8.04  Q
4     3     Christine Hurtlin     France         8.09  Q
5     3     Jackie Agyepong       Great Britain  8.13  q
6     2     Caren Jung            West Germany   8.19  Q
7     1     Anne Piquereau        France         8.23  Q
8     1     Birgit Wolf           West Germany   8.28  q
9     2     Sylvia Dethiér        Belgium        8.29  q
10    2     Paraskevi Patoulidou  Greece         8.29  q
11    1     Ana Barrenechea       Spain          8.44  q
12    3     Helena Fernström      Sweden         8.46  q
13    1     Carla Tuzzi           Italy          8.48
14    3     Brigita Bukovec       Yugoslavia     8.50
15    1     Ana Isabel Oliveira   Portugal       8.75
      2     Emília Tavares        Portugal       DNF

Semifinals

First 2 from each semifinal (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final.


Rank  Heat  Name                  Nationality    Time   Notes
1     1     Ludmila Narozhilenko  Soviet Union   7.78   Q
2     1     Monique Éwanjé-Épée   France         7.89   Q
3     2     Mihaela Pogăcean      Romania        7.94   Q
4     2     Anne Piquereau        France         8.06   Q
5     2     Christine Hurtlin     France         8.08   q
6     2     Caren Jung            West Germany   8.081  q
7     2     Paraskevi Patoulidou  Greece         8.081
8     1     Birgit Wolf           West Germany   8.13
9     1     Jackie Agyepong       Great Britain  8.17
10    1     Ana Barrenechea       Spain          8.34
11    2     Helena Fernström      Sweden         8.38
      1     Sylvia Dethiér        Belgium        DNS

1Since both recorded the same time and were tied for sixth, Caren Jung and Paraskevi Patoulidou were ordered to run-off for the last spot in the final. Jung won with 8.08 to Patoulidou's 8.12.

Final

Rank                             Lane  Name                  Nationality   Time  Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    3     Ludmila Narozhilenko  Soviet Union  7.74  CR
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  4     Monique Éwanjé-Épée   France        7.84
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  2     Mihaela Pogăcean      Romania       7.99
4                                1     Anne Piquereau        France        8.02
5                                5     Caren Jung            West Germany  8.09
6                                6     Christine Hurtlin     France        8.10


Charlie Wright (Kent cricketer)

For the Nottinghamshire and England cricketer, see Charles Wright (cricketer).

Albert Charles Wright (4 April 1895 – 26 May 1959) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Kent in 225 matches between 1921 and 1931.

Wright was a professional right-arm fast-medium bowler and a right-handed lower-order batsman who frequently contributed useful runs. After a few matches in 1921 and 1922, he became a regular member of the Kent team in 1923 and remained a regular choice until the middle of the 1931 season, when he lost form and was dropped, not regaining his place in the side.

Wright and George Collins provided the seam bowling alternative to the spin of Tich Freeman and Frank Woolley which dominated Kent's bowling across the 1920s. Both his best batting and bowling performances came in the 1924 season, relatively early in his first-class career. Against Essex in June 1924 in the second innings he scored 81, putting on 157 in about 75 minutes for the eighth wicket with the debutant Alan Hilder, which stood as the Kent record for that wicket until 2007.Somerset wickets for 33 runs in the first innings and followed that with seven for 31 in the second innings, providing both his best innings and match figures.Warwickshire, Wright was the first victim in a sequence of four wickets in five balls by the Warwickshire player Robert Cooke; in Warwickshire's second innings, Wright returned the favour with a hat-trick in which Cooke was one of his victims.

Wright's best seasons as a bowler were 1926 and 1927 and in both of these years he took more than 100 wickets at an average below 21 runs per wicket.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Charlie Wright (Kent cricketer).
  * Charlie Wright at ESPNcricinfo
  * Charlie Wright at CricketArchive (subscription required)


Vanessa Goodwin

Vanessa Goodwin (22 April 1969 – 3 March 2018) was an Australian politician. She was the Liberal Party member for the seat of Pembroke in the Tasmanian Legislative Council from the Pembroke by-election on 1 August 2009 until her resignation due to brain cancer on 2 October 2017.

Early life

Goodwin was born in Hobart, Tasmania.University of Tasmania, a Master of Philosophy (Criminology) from the University of Cambridge, and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Tasmania.

Career

Goodwin was a criminologist and lawyer who had worked for the Department of Police and Public Safety.

Goodwin unsuccessfully contested the state seat of Franklin at the 2006 Tasmanian election, and the federal seat of Franklin at the 2007 federal election.

In 2009, Tasmanian Legislative Council member for Pembroke, Allison Ritchie, resigned, causing a by-election.Liberal candidate, and won by a large margin.

After the 2014 Tasmanian election, Goodwin was appointed Attorney-General, Minister for Justice, Minister for Corrections and Minister for the Arts, as well as Leader for the Government in the Legislative Council.

Goodwin resigned on 2 October 2017 due to health reasons.a by-election, which was won by Labor's Jo Siejka.

Health and death

On 25 March 2017, Goodwin was hospitalised with multiple brain tumours.Will Hodgman informed the parliament that she was not expected to recover.

She died from brain cancer on 3 March 2018, aged 48, on the day of the 2018 Tasmanian state election.

  * Official website


Andrew Osmond (satirist)

Andrew Philip Kingsford Osmond (16 March 1938 – 14 April 1999)Lord Gnome,Private Eye magazine in 1961.

Born in Barnoldby-le-Beck, Lincolnshire,Harrow School and Brasenose College, Oxford (1961), Osmond joined the Foreign Office in 1962, being posted first to West Africa – where he met Douglas Hurd – then subsequently Rome.

He gave Private Eye its name, but had sold the majority of his shares less than a year after its launch.Eye as managing director in 1969, increasing sales by 160% during his four-year tenure.

Published works

  * Send him Victorious (1968) with Douglas Hurd
  * The Smile on the Face of the Tiger (1969) with Douglas Hurd
  * Scotch on the RocksDouglas Hurd
  * Harris in Wonderland: By Philip Reid Richard Ingrams and Andrew Osmond) 1973
  * Saladin! (1975)
  * Plenty