2018 RFL Championship season results

Round 7

Home                Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue  Referee              Attendance
Rochdale Hornets    17–18  Toronto Wolfpack     23 March, 19:45    Crown Oil Arena         Matthew Rossleigh  504
Toulouse Olympique  38–6   Halifax              24 March, 17:00    Stade Ernest-Argelès    John McMullen      2,137
Barrow Raiders      36–22  Sheffield Eagles     25 March, 15:00    The JF Hornby Stadium   Marcus Griffiths   1,210
Batley Bulldogs     14–40  Featherstone Rovers  25 March, 15:00    Fox's Biscuits Stadium  Nick Bennett       1,273
Leigh Centurions    36–0   Dewsbury Rams        25 March, 15:00    Leigh Sports Village    Gareth Hewer       3,136
Swinton Lions       18–64  London Broncos       25 March, 15:00    Heywood Road            Liam Stavely       518
Source:

Round 8

Home                 Score  Away                Match Information
Date and Time        Venue  Referee             Attendance
London Broncos       16–36  Toulouse Olympique  30 March, 13:00    Trailfinders Sports Ground        Matthew Rossleigh  891
Sheffield Eagles     38–20  Rochdale Hornets    30 March, 15:00    Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  Tom Grant          516
Swinton Lions        10–40  Leigh Centurions    30 March, 15:00    Heywood Road                      Greg Dolan         1,345
Featherstone Rovers  16–24  Toronto Wolfpack    30 March, 18:00    LD Nutrition Stadium              Marcus Griffiths   3,121
Batley Bulldogs      18–10  Dewsbury Rams       30 March, 18:30    Fox's Biscuits Stadium            Tom Crashley       1,117
Halifax              30–4   Barrow Raiders      30 March, 19:30    The MBi Shay                      Liam Stavely       1,298
Source:

Round 9

Home                Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue  Referee              Attendance
Toulouse Olympique  22–24  Toronto Wolfpack     2 April, 13:30     Stade Ernest-Argelès              Jack Smith         3,513
Barrow Raiders      16–16  Swinton Lions        2 April, 15:00     The JF Hornby Stadium             Tom Grant          1,133
Dewsbury Rams       18–46  Halifax              22 April, 15:00    Tetley's Stadium                  Marcus Griffiths   1,394
Leigh Centurions    31–18  London Broncos       2 April, 15:00     Leigh Sports Village              John McMullen      3,328
Rochdale Hornets    0–42   Featherstone Rovers  2 April, 15:00     Crown Oil Arena                   Gareth Hewer       659
Sheffield Eagles    14–28  Batley Bulldogs      2 April, 15:00     Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  Matthew Rossleigh  597
Source:

Round 10


2018 RFL Championship season results

Round 10

Home                 Score  Away              Match Information
Date and Time        Venue  Referee           Attendance
Toulouse Olympique   50–4   Barrow Raiders    7 April, 14:00     Stade Ernest-Argelès    Matthew Rossleigh  1,177
Batley Bulldogs      18–26  Toronto Wolfpack  8 April, 15:00     Fox's Biscuits Stadium  Tom Grant          1,151
Featherstone Rovers  46–18  Dewsbury Rams     8 April, 15:00     LD Nutrition Stadium    Greg Dolan         2,031
Halifax              26–16  London Broncos    8 April, 15:00     The MBi Shay            Scott Mikalauskas  1,595
Leigh Centurions     68–10  Rochdale Hornets  8 April, 15:00     Leigh Sports Village    Jack Smith         3,144
Swinton Lions        18–19  Sheffield Eagles  8 April, 16:30     Heywood Road            John McMullen      532
Source:

Round 11

Home              Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time     Venue  Referee              Attendance
Rochdale Hornets  15–30  London Broncos       13 April, 19:45    Crown Oil Arena                   John McMullen      312
Batley Bulldogs   46–22  Toulouse Olympique   14 April, 15:00    Fox's Biscuits Stadium            Liam Moore         662
Barrow Raiders    26–38  Featherstone Rovers  15 April, 15:00    The JF Hornby Stadium             Tom Crashley       1,231
Dewsbury Rams     12–23  Toronto Wolfpack     15 April, 15:00    Tetley's Stadium                  Robert Hicks       932
Halifax           18–12  Swinton Lions        15 April, 15:00    The MBi Shay                      Matthew Rossleigh  1,399
Sheffield Eagles  20–72  Leigh Centurions     15 April, 15:00    Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  Tom Grant          982
Source:

Round 12

Home                 Score  Away                Match Information
Date and Time        Venue  Referee             Attendance
London Broncos       64–6   Dewsbury Rams       28 April, 15:00    Trailfinders Sports Ground  Matthew Rossleigh  733
Swinton Lions        8–62   Toulouse Olympique  28 April, 15:00    Heywood Road                Greg Dolan         2,155
Toronto Wolfpack     42–10  Halifax             28 April, 18:30    New River Stadium           Liam Moore         1,658
Featherstone Rovers  50–12  Batley Bulldogs     29 April, 15:00    LD Nutrition Stadium        John McMullen      2,425
Leigh Centurions     46–18  Barrow Raiders      29 April, 15:00    Leigh Sports Village        Marcus Griffiths   3,228
Rochdale Hornets     16–38  Sheffield Eagles    29 April, 15:00    Crown Oil Arena             Gareth Hewer       459
Source:

Round 13


2018 RFL Championship season results

Round 13

Home                Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue  Referee              Attendance
Toulouse Olympique  36–10  Featherstone Rovers  5 May, 17:00       Stade Ernest-Argelès              Liam Staveley      2,876
Toronto Wolfpack    62–14  Swinton Lions        5 May, 21:30       Fletcher's Fields                 Thomas Grant       2,917
Barrow Raiders      20–18  Batley Bulldogs      6 May, 15:00       The JF Hornby Stadium             Marcus Griffiths   1,211
Dewsbury Rams       27–32  Rochdale Hornets     6 May, 15:00       Tetley's Stadium                  Scott Mikalauskas  649
London Broncos      30–40  Leigh Centurions     6 May, 15:00       Trailfinders Sports Ground        Greg Dolan         1,340
Sheffield Eagles    6–42   Halifax              6 May, 15:00       Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  Billy Pearson      891
Source:

Round 14

Home                 Score  Away                Match Information
Date and Time        Venue  Referee             Attendance
Toronto Wolfpack     43–30  Toulouse Olympique  19 May, 12:45      St James' Park              Scott Mikalauskas  38,881 ^
Featherstone Rovers  20–42  Leigh Centurions    19 May, 18:00      LD Nutrition Stadium        Matthew Rossleigh  2,854
Batley Bulldogs      23–14  Rochdale Hornets    20 May, 15:00      Fox's Biscuits Stadium      Greg Dolan         743
Halifax              22–22  Dewsbury Rams       20 May, 15:00      The MBi Shay                Ben Pearson        1,739
London Broncos       46–12  Sheffield Eagles    20 May, 15:00      Trailfinders Sports Ground  Liam Staveley      771
Swinton Lions        22–22  Barrow Raiders      20 May, 15:00      Heywood Road                Steve Race         656
Source:

Round 15

See also: Summer Bash
Home                Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue  Referee              Attendance
Barrow Raiders      22–38  Sheffield Eagles     26 May, 15:00      Bloomfield Road    Liam Staveley  7,877
Halifax             24–18  Featherstone Rovers  26 May, 17:15      Tom Grant
Toronto Wolfpack    28–26  Leigh Centurions     26 May, 19:30      Scott Mikalauskas
Toulouse Olympique  40–28  London Broncos       27 May, 13:00      Gary Dolan         3,928
Rochdale Hornets    12–38  Swinton Lions        27 May, 15:15      Matthew Rossleigh
Batley Bulldogs     18–20  Dewsbury Rams        27 May, 17:30      Jack Smith
Source:

Round 16


2018 RFL Championship season results

Round 16

Home                Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue  Referee              Attendance
Toulouse Olympique  42–26  Batley Bulldogs      9 June, 14:30      Stade Ernest-Argelès              Ben Pearson        2,250
Toronto Wolfpack    32–12  London Broncos       9 June, 21:30      Lamport Stadium                   Tom Crashley       7,384
Barrow Raiders      20–6   Rochdale Hornets     10 June, 15:00     The JF Hornby Stadium                                1,212
Dewsbury Rams       18–42  Featherstone Rovers  10 June, 15:00     Tetley's Stadium                  Tom Grant          1,268
Leigh Centurions    36–30  Halifax              10 June, 15:00     Leigh Sports Village              Scott Mikalauskas  3,891
Sheffield Eagles    18–29  Swinton Lions        10 June, 15:00     Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  John McMullen      872
Source:

Round 17

Home                 Score  Away              Match Information
Date and Time        Venue  Referee           Attendance
Toulouse Olympique   16-18  Leigh Centurions  16 June, 14:30     Stade Ernest-Argelès        Nick Bennett      5,373
Toronto Wolfpack     64-12  Dewsbury Rams     16 June, 21:30     Lamport Stadium             Tom Grant         5,937
Batley Bulldogs      20-38  Sheffield Eagles  17 June, 15:00     Fox's Biscuits Stadium      Scot Mikalauskas  2,328
Featherstone Rovers  52-4   Barrow Raiders    17 June, 15:00     LD Nutrition Stadium        Greg Dolan        1,880
London Broncos       68-0   Rochdale Hornets  17 June, 15:00     Trailfinders Sports Ground  Jack Smith        684
Swinton Lions        4-46   Halifax           17 June, 15:00     Heywood Road                Marcus Griffiths  953
Source:

Round 18

Home              Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time     Venue  Referee              Attendance
Toronto Wolfpack  64-0   Barrow Raiders       23 June, 21:30     Lamport Stadium                   John McMullen      5,287
Sheffield Eagles  6–40   Featherstone Rovers  23 June, 15:00     Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  Gary Dolan         917
Dewsbury Rams     12–58  Leigh Centurions     24 June, 15:00     Tetley's Stadium                  Jack Smith         1,351
Halifax           50–12  Batley Bulldogs      24 June, 15:00     The MBi Shay                      Tom Grant          1,561
London Broncos    58–22  Swinton Lions        24 June, 15:00     Trailfinders Sports Ground        Scott Mikalauskas  684
Rochdale Hornets  14–70  Toulouse Olympique   24 June, 15:00     Crown Oil Arena                   Gareth Hewer       304
Source:

Round 19


2018 RFL Championship season results

Round 19

Home                 Score    Away                Match Information
Date and Time        Venue    Referee             Attendance
Toronto Wolfpack     46 - 28  Leigh Centurions    30 June, 21:30     Lamport Stadium                   Gareth Hewer        6,844
Barrow Raiders       22 - 48  Halifax             1 July, 15:00      The JF Hornby Stadium             Liam Staveley       1,293
Batley Bulldogs      16 - 38  London Broncos      1 July, 15:00      Fox's Biscuits Stadium            John McMullen       889
Featherstone Rovers  80 - 4   Rochdale Hornets    1 July, 15:00      LD Nutrition Stadium              Jack Smith          1,820
Sheffield Eagles     24 - 46  Toulouse Olympique  1 July, 15:00      Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium  Marcus Griffiths    458
Swinton Lions        29 - 28  Dewsbury Rams       1 July, 15:00      Heywood Road                      Michael Mannifield  555
Source:

Round 20

Home                Score    Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue    Referee              Attendance
Toulouse Olympique  20 - 20  London Broncos       7 July, 14:30      Stade Ernest-Argelès    Matthew Rossleigh  2,544
Toronto Wolfpack    68 - 4   Sheffield Eagles     7 July, 21:30      Lamport Stadium         Steve Race         6,329
Batley Bulldogs     12–30    Leigh Centurions     8 July, 15:00      Fox's Biscuits Stadium  James Child        1,223
Dewsbury Rams       22–20    Barrow Raiders       8 July, 15:00      Tetley's Stadium        Jack Smith         635
Halifax             34–20    Featherstone Rovers  8 July, 15:00      The MBi Shay            Tom Grant          2,356
Rochdale Hornets    28–26    Swinton Lions        8 July, 15:00      Crown Oil Arena         Greg Dolan         672
Source:

Round 21

Home              Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time     Venue  Referee              Attendance
Toronto Wolfpack  64–18  Batley Bulldogs      14 July, 21:30     Lamport Stadium                   Michael Mannifield  6,088
Barrow Raiders    6–72   Toulouse Olympique   15 July, 15:00     The JF Hornby Stadium                                 981
London Broncos    20–18  Halifax              15 July, 15:00     Trailfinders Sports Ground        James Child         754
Rochdale Hornets  32–54  Leigh Centurions     14 July, 17:00     Crown Oil Arena                   Steve Race          1,080
Sheffield Eagles  30–28  Dewsbury Rams        15 July, 15:00     Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium                      425
Swinton Lions     4–60   Featherstone Rovers  15 July, 15:00     Heywood Road                                          610
Source:

Round 22


2018 RFL Championship season results

Round 22

Home                 Score  Away                Match Information
Date and Time        Venue  Referee             Attendance
Toronto Wolfpack     52-10  Rochdale Hornets    21 July, 21:30     Lamport Stadium                                                    7,144
Dewsbury Rams        23-20  Batley Bulldogs     22 July, 15:00     Tetley's Stadium                  John McMullen/Jamie Butterfield  1,501
Featherstone Rovers  7–14   London Broncos      22 July, 15:00     LD Nutrition Stadium                                               2,434
Halifax              19–14  Toulouse Olympique  22 July, 15:00     The MBi Shay                                                       1,794
Leigh Centurions     50–24  Swinton Lions       22 July, 15:00     Leigh Sports Village                                               3,680
Sheffield Eagles     28–10  Barrow Raiders      22 July, 15:00     Sheffield Olympic Legacy Stadium                                   702
Source:

Round 23

Home                Score  Away                 Match Information
Date and Time       Venue  Referee              Attendance
Toulouse Olympique  44-18  Dewsbury Rams        28 July, 14:30     Stade Ernest-Argelès          N. Bennett    1,914
Toronto Wolfpack    12-30  Featherstone Rovers  28 July, 18:30     Lamport Stadium               G. Dolan      8,217
Barrow Raiders      6–72   London Broncos       29 July, 15:00     Craven Park Stadium           B. Thaler     1,044
Batley Bulldogs     40–18  Swinton Lions        29 July, 15:00     The Fox's Biscuits Stadium    M. Rossleigh  856
Halifax             38–6   Rochdale Hornets     29 July, 15:00     The MBI Shay Stadium          J. Smith      1,866
Leigh Centurions    34–10  Sheffield Eagles     29 July, 15:00     Leigh Sports Village Stadium  C. Kendall    3,112
Source:

  * A. ^ Game rescheduled due to poor pitch conditions.
  * B. ^ Three games were cancelled in Round 5 due to ice and snow.
  * C. ^ Game rescheduled due to poor weather conditions.
  * D. ^ Due to renovations, the games have been rescheduled from the initial venue of Lamport Stadium.
  * E. ^ Game rescheduled, from the initial venue of Lamport Stadium, in order to commemorate Toulouse Olympique, who narrowly missed out on the qualifiers last season, and Toronto, who became League 1 champions in their inaugural season. The game will be the curtain raiser to the Super League XXIII Magic Weekend.
  * F. ^ John McMullen was injured during the 1st half and replaced by touch judge Jamie Butterfield.
  * Official Website


Empress Kezuhun

Empress Kezuhun (可足渾皇后) may refer to the following Xianbei empresses of the Former Yan state:

  * Empress Dowager Kezuhun (fl. 353–369), Murong Jun's wife, also empress dowager during her son Murong Wei's reign
  * Empress Kezuhun (Murong Wei's wife) (fl. 369), Murong Wei's wife


Francis Ernest Brown

Francis Ernest Brown (1869-1939) was headmaster of Geelong Church of England Grammar School, Victoria, Australia from 1912 until his retirement in 1929.

Biography

Brown was born on 12 March 1869 in Bristol. He attended Bristol Grammar School where he was head boy, followed by Hertford College, Oxford. He graduated in 1892 and became senior mathematics master at Hulme Grammar School in Manchester. He was then appointed senior mathematics master at King Edward VII School, Sheffield in 1905; in 1908 he succeeded H J Chaytor as second master until 1911.

He was ordained in 1896; on his return to England in 1929 he was rector of Preston Bagot, Warwickshire, until 1934. He died in Ampney St Peter, Gloucestershire, on 1 June 1939, leaving a wife and five children.


2017 Sport11 Ladies Open

The 2017 Sport11 Ladies Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the second edition of the tournament and was part of the 2017 ITF Women's Circuit. It took place in Budapest, Hungary, on 10–16 July 2017.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player              Rank1  Seed
USA      Christina McHale    60     1
ROU      Irina-Camelia Begu  64     2
CHN      Zheng Saisai        71     3
SVK      Jana Čepelová       91     4
RUS      Irina Khromacheva   110    5
BEL      Maryna Zanevska     119    6
ROU      Patricia Maria Țig  120    7
COL      Mariana Duque       121    8

  * 1 Rankings as of 3 July 2017.

Other entrants

The following players received a wildcard into the singles main draw:

  * [Hungary] Ágnes Bukta
  * [Spain] Georgina García Pérez
  * [Croatia] Tena Lukas
  * [Hungary] Panna Udvardy

The following player received entry by using a protected ranking:

  * [United States] Alexa Glatch

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Argentina] Catalina Pella
  * [Slovenia] Nina Potočnik
  * [Norway] Melanie Stokke
  * [Germany] Anna Zaja

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:

  * [Slovakia] Chantal Škamlová

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2017 Sport11 Ladies Open – Singles
  * [Slovakia] Jana Čepelová def. [Montenegro] Danka Kovinić, 6–4, 6–3

Doubles

Main article: 2017 Sport11 Ladies Open – Doubles
  * [Colombia] Mariana Duque / [Argentina] María Irigoyen def. [Serbia] Aleksandra Krunić / [Serbia] Nina Stojanović, 7–6(7–3), 7–5
  * 2017 Sport11 Ladies Open Archived 2017-07-11 at the Wayback Machine at ITFtennis.com
  * Official website


Erythropterus kochi

Erythropterus kochi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2007.


Şaka ile Karışık

Şaka ile Karışık is a 1965 Turkish comedy film directed by Osman F. Seden.

Cast

  * Sadri Alışık as Ofsayt Osman
  * Filiz Akın as Şarkıcı Filiz
  * Ajda Pekkan as Ayla
  * Efgan Efekan as Yazar Kemal
  * Kadir Savun as Hüsrev Ağa
  * Vahi Öz as Cellat Nuri
  * Aziz Basmacı
  * Hüseyin Baradan
  * Nubar Terziyan
  * Hulusi Kentmen as Hulisi
  * Şaka ile Karışık at IMDb


Guben station

Guben station is a station of Guben in the German state of Brandenburg. It is at the junction of lines from Berlin to Wrocław via Frankfurt (Oder) and from Cottbus to Zbąszynek. The station building is surrounded by the tracks. Only the route between Frankfurt (Oder)–Cottbus is used by passenger services, while the line towards Zbąszynek is used for freight traffic.

Location and construction

The station is located northwest of central Guben and is connected by Straße Bahnhofsberg (“station hill street”) to the road network. It is an "island station" (German: Inselbahnhof) with its entrance building located between the tracks and is bordered to the west by the tracks of the Berlin–Wrocław railway and to the east by the tracks of the Cottbus–Guben railway and the Guben–Zbąszynek railway. At both ends of the station there are crossovers between the lines. A pedestrian tunnel connects the station building with the platforms and continues to Bahnhofstrasse (“station street”) to the east of the tracks. The station forecourt of the entrance building is on the side street of Straße Bahnhofsberg, which is connected to the bridge carrying Cottbuser Straße over the railway tracks to the south of the station.

The station has four platform tracks. Tracks 2 and 8 are located to the west or east of the main platforms; tracks 1 and 3 lie on a common island platform on the west side. Tracks 1 and 2 are, however, normally the only platforms served by passenger trains.

The station building is heritage-listed by the state of Brandenburg.

History

In 1843, the Niederschlesisch-Märkische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (Lower Silesian-Markish Railway Society, NME) obtained a concession to build a railway line from Frankfurt on Oder to Breslau (now Wrocław). Two years later, on 11 August 1845, the foundation stone was laid for Guben station. The opening took place on 1 September 1846 with the commissioning of the line. The station was initially operated by the trains of the NME, before it was taken over by the Prussian government in 1850.


Guben station

The section from Guben to Zbąszyń (then called Bentschen) was constructed for the Märkisch-Posener Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (Markish-Poznan Railway Company), beginning in 1866. This line was completed in 1870 and as a result Guben station became a railway junction. The station building of 1845 was retained, but its operations were taken over by a new building situated on an island between the tracks. Trains ran on the northern bridge over the Neisse to Zbąszynek from 26 June 1870. A connection was opened and operated to the south to Cottbus by the Halle-Sorau-Guben Railway Company (Halle-Sorau-Gubener Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (HSGE) on 1 September 1871. A locomotive depot (Bahnbetriebswerk) completed the station area. Guben was the meeting place of long-distance trains between Berlin and Breslau on the one hand and between Leipzig and Allenstein (now Olsztyn) on the other. The branch line to Forst, which starts about two and a half kilometres south of Guben station, was opened in 1904.

After the end of the First World War, the importance of the line from Guben to the east was reduced considerably when the Polish border was shifted west and the province of Posen become part of Poland.Guben tramway (Straßenbahn Guben) from 1904 to 1938.


Guben station

On 18 February 1945, the operation of trains in Guben was abandoned completely in front of the advancing front. With the end of World War II, the major damage was eliminated by the end of July 1945. Most of the town of Guben was transferred to Poland. Operations at Guben station was taken over by the Polish State Railways (PKP) on 1 August 1945 as there was no suitable transfer station available on the Polish side of the border.Reichsbahndirektion (railway division of) Cottbus. Passenger services over the Lusatian Neisse were abandoned; cross-border freight traffic continued on the line of the former Markish-Poznan Railway towards Zielona Góra (formerly called Grünberg in Schlesien). Thus, a Polish part of Gubin station emerged north of the city. The Berlin–Wrocław line towards Lubsko (formerly Sommerfeld) was maintained for military strategic reasons. There was, however, no regular traffic across the border and freight traffic ended on the Polish side at the small, newly built Gubinek station south of the city.

Guben remained a through station for internal traffic on the route from Cottbus to Frankfurt (Oder). Increasingly long-distance trains ran between these two cities and continued further north from Guben so that they could serve Eisenhüttenstadt, which was not on the direct line.

The whole station was equipped with a relay interlocking in 1971. From 28 May 1972, the station became a joint station of Deutsche Reichsbahn (DR) and PKP, taking over the previously separate freight handling of both companies in Guben and Gubin.German Democratic Republic and the Polish People's Republic from Guben towards Zielona Góra. With the rise of the Polish trade union Solidarity and the state of emergency, the passenger services ended in 1981. In the same year, passenger services were abandoned on the branch line to Forst and ten years later this line was closed.

The station was connected to the electric railway network in 1990. The line to the east on the Polish side was completely renewed for six months in 1994. During that period freight traffic resumed on the line towards Lubsko, but after the end of construction this line was closed on German side at the bridge over the Neisse.


Guben station

In 1996, cross-border passenger services resumed towards Zielona Góra, but this ended in 2002. Freight transport operations across the Neisse continued. Deutsche Bahn initially wanted to close operations in the eastern part of the railway station and to sell the land due to the decline in traffic, but it abandoned this project in December 2010.

Train services

The station is served by the following services as of 2023:

Line     Route                                                                                Frequency (min)  Operator
 RE 1    Cottbus – Guben – Eisenhüttenstadt – Frankfurt (Oder) – Berlin – Potsdam – Brandenburg – Magdeburg                    Some trains      Ostdeutsche Eisenbahn
 RE 10   Frankfurt (Oder) – Eisenhüttenstadt – Guben – Cottbus – Finsterwalde – Falkenberg – Torgau – Eilenburg – Leipzig (*)  120              DB Regio Nordost
 RB 43   Frankfurt (Oder) – Eisenhüttenstadt – Guben – Cottbus – Finsterwalde – Doberlug-Kirchhain – Falkenberg (*)            120              DB Regio Nordost
  PR     Cottbus – Guben – Zielona Góra Główna                                                                                Some trains      Polregio
(RB 92)

(*) Lines RE 10 and RB 43 overlap between Frankfurt and Cottbus at hourly intervals.

Bus services

Bus services provided by Neißeverkehr connect to Cottbus, Forst (Lausitz), inner Guben and surrounding communities.

  * Kuhlmann, Bernd (2004). "Zwei Viadukte und einer Schwimmbrücke über die Neiße". Eisenbahnen über die Oder-Neiße-Grenze (in German). Pürgen: Ritzau KG - Verlag Zeit und Eisenbahn. pp. 128–139. ISBN 3-935101-06-6.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Guben station.
  * Bahnhof Guben auf guben-online.de
  * Geschichtliches auf Seiten des Modellbahn Club Guben


Bani Araf

Bani Araf (Arabic: بني عراف) is a sub-district located in Sa'fan District, Sana'a Governorate, Yemen. Bani Araf had a population of 8244 according to the 2004 census.


Chowan Hawks

The Chowan Hawks are the athletic teams that represent Chowan University, located in Murfreesboro, North Carolina, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports.

The Hawks compete as members of the Conference Carolinas for 18 of the 21 sports with football and women's bowling as an associate member of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA). Chowan will begin competition in Acrobatics and Tumbling and Esports in 2020–2021. The Acrobatics and Tumbling program is sanctioned by the National Collegiate Acrobatics and Tumbling Association (NCATA), while Esports is sanctioned through National Association of Collegiate Esports (NACE).

Chowan has been a full member of Conference Carolinas as a full member since the 2019–20 season, and was formerly also a member of the National Christian College Athletic Association and the USA South Athletic Conference of the NCAA's Division III, and the CIAA from 2009–10 to 2018–19.

Conference affiliations

NCAA

  * USA South Athletic Conference (2000–2004)
  * Independent (2004–2009)
  * Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (2009–2019)
  * Conference Carolinas (2019–present)

History

On September 24, 2007, the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA), established in 1912 and the oldest black athletic conference in United States, announced that Chowan would join the conference for its 2008 football season. Chowan initially entered the CIAA as a football-only member, continuing its membership at the NCAA Division II-level. In joining the CIAA (which sponsors 16 men’s and women’s championships annually). In October 2008, the CIAA's board of trustees voted to accept Chowan as a full member. Chowan then became the first non-HBCU member of the CIAA, participating in all sports beginning with the 2009–2010 academic year.

Varsity teams

List of teams

Men's sports (9)   Women's sports (11)          Co-Ed sports (2)

  * Baseball         * Acrobatics and Tumbling    * Cheerleading
  * Basketball       * Basketball                 * Esports
  * Cross country    * Bowling
  * Football         * Cross country
  * Golf             * Golf
  * Lacrosse         * Lacrosse
  * Soccer           * Soccer
  * Swimming         * Softball
  * Tennis           * Swimming
                     * Tennis
                     * Volleyball

Individual teams

Football


Chowan Hawks

Individual teams

Football

Coach James Garrison was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 2001. He was the Chowan College football coach for 43 years. Coach Garrison won 182 games (third among junior college coaches) and was 7-time Conference Coach of the Year. 35 players were NJCAA All-Americans. The last football team to post a winning record was the 1999 Chowan team which finished 5–4.

Men's basketball

Bob Burke, "all-time winningest coach in Chowan's basketball history," had a 337–124 record.

  * Official website


Celestin (surname)

Celestin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Amir Celestin (born 1990), American basketball player
  * Josaphat Celestin (born 1956), Haitian-American politician
  * Jude Célestin (born 1962), Haitian politician
  * Martial Célestin (1913-2011), first Prime Minister of Haiti
  * Oliver Celestin (born 1981), American football safety
  * Papa Celestin (1884–1954), American bandleader


2018 RBC Tennis Championships of Dallas – Singles

Main article: 2018 RBC Tennis Championships of Dallas

Ryan Harrison was the defending champion but chose not to defend his title.

Kei Nishikori won the title after defeating Mackenzie McDonald 6–1, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Japan] Kei Nishikori (champion)
 2. [United States] Frances Tiafoe (second round)
 3. [United States] Taylor Fritz (quarterfinals)
 4. [United States] Bjorn Fratangelo (first round)
 5. [Kazakhstan] Alexander Bublik (first round)
 6. [Germany] Yannick Hanfmann (first round)
 7. [United States] Tim Smyczek (quarterfinals)
 8. [United States] Tommy Paul (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                             Final

  1/WC        [Japan] Kei Nishikori               6                      6

              [Chinese Taipei] Jason Jung         4                      4
              1/WC                                [Japan] Kei Nishikori  6                                   6

                                                                         [United States] Mackenzie McDonald  1  4
              [United States] Denis Kudla         4                      4

              [United States] Mackenzie McDonald  6                      6

Top half


Top half

  First round                                     Second round        Quarterfinals                                    Semifinals

  1/WC         [Japan] K Nishikori            6   6
               [United States] D Novikov      3   3                                  1/WC  [Japan] K Nishikori         4                    6                        6
               [Germany] M Bachinger          2   6             6                          [Germany] M Bachinger       6                    4                        4
  Q            [Russia] E Karlovskiy          6   3             4                                                                           1/WC                     [Japan] K Nishikori      77  6
  LL           [Italy] Francesco Ferrari      78  2             2                                                      LL                   [Germany] D Köpfer       63                       3
  LL           [Germany] D Köpfer             66  6             6                    LL    [Germany] D Köpfer          6                    7
               [Portugal] G Oliveira          77  77                                       [Portugal] G Oliveira       0                    5
  6            [Germany] Y Hanfmann           63  65                                       1/WC                        [Japan] K Nishikori  6                        6
  4            [United States] B Fratangelo   4   6             4                                                                                [Chinese Taipei] J Jung  4   4
               [Serbia] M Kecmanović          6   3             6                          [Serbia] M Kecmanović       77                   65                       77
               [United States] A Krajicek     6   6                                        [United States] A Krajicek  64                   77                       64
               [Canada] F Peliwo              3   3                                                                                [Serbia] M Kecmanović    1   1
               [Canada] B Schnur              7   2             67                                                                          [Chinese Taipei] J Jung  6                        6
  Q            [United States] Jared Hiltzik  5   6             79                   Q     [United States] J Hiltzik   6                    1                        4
               [Chinese Taipei] J Jung        6   6                                        [Chinese Taipei] J Jung     4                    6                        6
  5            [Kazakhstan] A Bublik          4   4

Bottom half


Bottom half

  First round                                 Second round         Quarterfinals                                    Semifinals

  8            [United States] T Paul      6  6
  Q            [Czech Republic] J Šátral   3  3                                   8     [United States] T Paul      66                       4
               [United States] D Kudla     6  6                                         [United States] D Kudla     78                       6
  WC           [United States] P Kypson    3  1                                                                                [United States] D Kudla     6  6
               [United States] B Klahn     6  2             6                                                       3                        [United States] T Fritz     3                           3
               [United States] M Giron     4  6             4                           [United States] B Klahn     4                        6                           62
  Q            [Spain] Í Cervantes         2  7             1                     3     [United States] T Fritz     6                        2                           77
  3            [United States] T Fritz     6  5             6                                                       [United States] D Kudla  4                           4
  7            [United States] T Smyczek   6  4             6                                                                                [United States] M McDonald  6  6
               [United States] M Krueger   1  6             3                     7     [United States] T Smyczek   6                        6
               [Croatia] A Pavić           6  66            69                          [Argentina] A Collarini     4                        4
               [Argentina] A Collarini     1  78            711                                                                              7                           [United States] T Smyczek   4  2
               [United States] M McDonald  7  6                                                                                [United States] M McDonald  6                           6
               [Japan] T Ito               5  3                                         [United States] M McDonald  7                        2                           6
               [United States] S Kozlov    2  65                                  2/WC  [United States] F Tiafoe    5                        6                           3
  2/WC         [United States] F Tiafoe    6  77

  * Main Draw
  * Qualifying Draw


Fellerer

Fellerer is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Karl Gustav Fellerer (1902–1984), German musicologist
  * Leopold Fellerer (1919–1968), Vienna-born German fighter pilot


Francis Egerton (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Francis Egerton (15 September 1824 – 15 December 1895), known as Francis Leveson-Gower until 1833, was a British naval commander and politicianEgerton family.

Early life

Egerton was the second son of eleven children born to Harriet Catherine Greville, Countess of Ellesmere, and Francis Egerton, 1st Earl of Ellesmere, who served as Secretary at War and Chief Secretary for Ireland. His father inherited the considerable wealth (but not the titles) of Francis Egerton, 3rd Duke of Bridgewater.

His mother, a great-great-granddaughter of the 5th Baron Brooke, was the daughter of Charles Greville, and his paternal grandparents were George Leveson-Gower, 1st Duke of Sutherland and Elizabeth Leveson-Gower, Duchess of Sutherland (daughter of the 18th Earl of Sutherland). His maternal uncle was the private secretary to the Duke of Wellington.

Career

In 1840,Royal Navy and immediately saw active service due to the Oriental Crisis of that year: he served off the Syrian coast and was present at the bombardment of Acre.Crimean War he was in command of HMS Basilisk and in 1855 he reached the rank of captain.

HMS Centurion and the Royal Albert attempt to save a man overboard, during the passage to Corfu, circa 1857-58, as sketched by Capt. Egerton of the Royal Albert

He was aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria from 1865 to 1873.Rear admiral,Vice-admiral and in 1884 to the rank of Admiral.

He also sat as Member of Parliament for Derbyshire East from 1868 to 1885 and for Derbyshire North-East from 1885 to 1886.

In his later years he was a resident of Surrey, where he continued his political activities as president of the Chertsey Division of the Central Liberal Council.Lord Lieutenant of the county in 1893.

Personal life

Egerton married Lady Louisa Caroline Cavendish (1835–1907), daughter of William Cavendish, 7th Duke of Devonshire, and sister of Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire, in 1861.


Francis Egerton (Royal Navy officer)

* William Francis Egerton (1868–1949), who married Lady Alice Osborne, a daughter of George Osborne, 9th Duke of Leeds
  * Commander Frederick Greville Egerton (1869–1899),Ladysmith in South Africa, from wounds received in action.
  * Blanche Harriet Egerton (1871–1943), who was born in London.
  * Dorothy Charlotte Egerton (1874–1959), who was appointed Officer, Order of the British Empire.
  * Christian Mary Egerton (1876–1970), who was appointed Member, Order of the British Empire.

He died on 15 December 1895 at his home in Weybridge from heart disease aged 71 and was buried at Byfleet.

Descendants

Through his son Francis, he was a grandfather of Captain Francis Egerton (1896–1935), who married the Hon. Doris Mary Pottinger Meysey-Thompson, a daughter of Henry Meysey-Thompson, 1st Baron Knaresborough and Ethel Adeline Pottinger (daughter of Sir Henry Pottinger, 3rd Baronet). Among her siblings was Helen Winifred, Lady Newton, the mother of Peter Richard Legh, 4th Baron Newton; Violet Ethel Meysey-Thompson, the mother of Giles Vandeleur and wife of Sir Algar Howard.

  * Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs
  * O'Byrne, William Richard (1849). "Egerton, Francis" . A Naval Biographical Dictionary . John Murray – via Wikisource.

External links

  * Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Francis Egerton


2017 Spring UPSL season

The 2017 Spring United Premier Soccer League season was the 8th season of the UPSL.

National playoffs

The national playoffs were played at Silverlakes Sports Complex in Norco, CA.

  Quarterfinals                                                           Semifinals    Final

  July 29–Silverlakes Sports Complex

  NV                                  3(5)
  Real Zamora FC
  July 29–Silverlakes Sports Complex
  WP                                  3(6)
  Strikers FC South Coast (p)
  WP                                  0
  Strikers FC South Coast
  July 29–Silverlakes Sports Complex
                                      WP                                  3
                                      L.A. Wolves FC
  CO                                  0
  Colorado Rush
                                      July 30–Silverlakes Sports Complex
  WP                                  6
  L.A. Wolves FC
  WP                                  2
  L.A. Wolves FC
  July 29–Silverlakes Sports Complex
                                      NW                                  1
                                      California Victory FC
  AZ                                  0
  Sporting AZ FC
  July 29–Silverlakes Sports Complex
  NW                                  4
  California Victory FC
  NW                                  2
  California Victory FC
  July 29–Silverlakes Sports Complex
                                      NW                                  1
                                      Boise FC
  NW                                  1(5)
  Boise FC (p)

  WC                                  1(4)
  FC Golden State Force


Erythroplatys boliviensis

Erythroplatys boliviensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2012.


2010 Regional League Division 2

The 2010 Regional League Division 2 (also known as the AIS Regional League Division 2 for sponsorship reasons) was contested by the five regional league winners and runners up of the 3rd level championships of Thailand. The two best 3rd placed teams from the regional leagues also take part

Twelve teams were split into two groups of A & B, with the top two teams from group A & B gaining promotion to the Thai 1st Division for the 2011 campaign, along with this, the two group winners would play off to determine the overall champions.

The teams finishing in 3rd and 4th position would enter another round of playoffs with the bottom four sides of the Thai Division 1 League to determine if they would play in the 1st Division for the 2011 campaign.

2010 Regional League table All locations


2010 Regional League Division 2

[2010 Regional League Division 2 is located in Thailand]
[Buriram]
Buriram
[Chaiyaphum United]
Chaiyaphum United
[Roi Et United]
Roi Et United
[Kalasin]
Kalasin
[Loei City]
Loei City
[Mahasarakham City]
Mahasarakham City
[Mukdahan]
Mukdahan
[Nakhon Phanom]
Nakhon Phanom
[Nakhon Ratchasima]
Nakhon Ratchasima
[Nong Bua Lamphu]
Nong Bua Lamphu
[Nong Khai FT]
Nong Khai FT
[Sakon Nakhon]
Sakon Nakhon
[Surin]
Surin
[Udon Thani]
Udon Thani
[Ubon Tiger]
Ubon Tiger
[Yasothon United]
Yasothon United
[Chainat]
Chainat
[Chiangmai]
Chiangmai
[Chiangrai]
Chiangrai
[Kamphaeng Phet]
Kamphaeng Phet
[Lampang]
Lampang
[Nakhon Sawan]
Nakhon Sawan
[Phayao]
Phayao
[Phetchabun]
Phetchabun
[Phichit]
Phichit
[Phitsanulok]
Phitsanulok
[Phrae United]
Phrae United
[Singburi]
Singburi


2010 Regional League Division 2

[Singburi]
Singburi
[Sukhothai]
Sukhothai
[Tak]
Tak
[Uthai Thani Forest]
Uthai Thani Forest
[Uttaradit-Morseng]
Uttaradit-Morseng
[Ang Thong]
Ang Thong
[Ayutthaya]
Ayutthaya
[Cha Choeng Sao]
Cha Choeng Sao
[Lopburi]
Lopburi
[Kabinburi]
Kabinburi
[Muangkan]
Muangkan
[Nakhon Nayok]
Nakhon Nayok
[Phetchaburi]
Phetchaburi
[Saraburi]
Saraburi
[Prachinburi United]
Prachinburi United
[Ratchaburi]
Ratchaburi
[Rayong]
Rayong
[Sa Kaeo United]
Sa Kaeo United
[Chumphon]
Chumphon
[Hat Yai]
Hat Yai
[Krabi]
Krabi
[Nakhon Si Thammarat]
Nakhon Si Thammarat
[Pattani]
Pattani
[Phang Nga]
Phang Nga
[Phattalung]
Phattalung
[F.C. Phuket]
F.C. Phuket
[Ranong]
Ranong
[Satun]
Satun
[Surat Thani]
Surat Thani
[Trang]


2010 Regional League Division 2

Surat Thani
[Trang]
Trang
[Yala]
Yala
[Nakhon Sawan Rajabhat University]
Nakhon Sawan Rajabhat University
[Bangkok Metro]
Bangkok Metro
[Bangkok Metro teamsBangkok & field Region Bangkok Christian College Bangkok Kasem Bundit University Kasetsart University Look Isan-Thai Airways North-Central North Bangkok College Raj-Vithi Nonthaburi Rangsit University-JW Thai Summit-Samut Prakan Rose Asia United ThanyaburiCentral & Eastern Region Pathum Thani Samut Prakan Samut Sakhon]
Bangkok Metro teams
Bangkok & field Region
Bangkok Christian College
Bangkok
Kasem Bundit University
Kasetsart University
Look Isan-Thai Airways
North-Central
North Bangkok College
Raj-Vithi
Nonthaburi
Rangsit University-JW
Thai Summit-Samut Prakan
Rose Asia United Thanyaburi
Central & Eastern Region
Pathum Thani
Samut Prakan
Samut Sakhon
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the Regional League Division 2 All Teams in 2010
2010 Regional League Division 2 Bangkok & field Region
2010 Regional League Division 2 Central & Eastern Region
2010 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region
2010 Regional League Division 2 North Eastern Region
2010 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region


2010 Regional League Division 2

2010

red Zone:2010 Regional League Division 2 Bangkok Metropolitan Region
Yellow Zone:2010 Regional League Division 2 Central & Eastern Region
Green Zone: 2010 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region Region
Orange Zone:2010 Regional League Division 2 North Eastern Region
Blue Zone:2010 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region

List of qualified teams

Last Update October 1, 2011

Bangkok & field (2)
  * Bangkok (Winner)
  * J.W. Rangsit (Runner-up)
Central & Eastern (2)
  * Saraburi (Winner)
  * Samut Prakan (Runner-up)
  * Rayong (Highest 3rd point)
Northern (3)
  * Chiangmai (Winner)
  * Chainat (Runner-up)
  * Phichit (Highest 3rd point)
North Eastern (2)
  * Loei City (Winner)
  * Buriram (Runner-up)
Southern (2)
  * Phuket (Winner)
  * Trang (Runner-up)
[2010 Regional League Division 2 is located in Bangkok Metropolitan Region]
[Bangkok Christian College]
Bangkok Christian College
[Bangkok]
Bangkok
[Kasem Bundit University]
Kasem Bundit University
[Kasetsart University]
Kasetsart University
[Look Isan-Thai Airways]
Look Isan-Thai Airways
[North-Central]
North-Central
[North Bangkok College]
North Bangkok College
[Raj-Vithi]
Raj-Vithi
[Nonthaburi]
Nonthaburi
[Rangsit University-JW]
Rangsit University-JW
[Thai Summit-Samut Prakan]
Thai Summit-Samut Prakan
[Rose Asia United Thanyaburi]
Rose Asia United Thanyaburi
[Pathum Thani]
Pathum Thani
[Samut Prakan]
Samut Prakan
[Samut Sakhon]
Samut Sakhon
class=notpageimage|
Football clubs in Bangkok Metropolitan Region

League table

Group A

Last updated December 25, 2010


2010 Regional League Division 2

Group A

Last updated December 25, 2010

Pos  Team                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or qualification
1    Buriram             10   7  2  1  19  7   +12  23   Promotion spot for the Thai Division 1 League
2    Chiangmai           10   7  1  2  17  9   +8   22
3    Saraburi            10   6  3  1  15  8   +7   21   Thai Division 1 League promotion/relegation playoffs
4    Rangsit University  10   3  0  7  9   16  −7   9
5    Phichit             10   2  2  6  11  18  −7   8
6    Trang               10   1  0  9  7   20  −13  3

Source:

Group B

Pos  Team          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or qualification
1    Phuket        10   5  4  1  12  7   +5   19   Promotion spot for the Thai Division 1 League
2    Chainat       10   5  3  2  24  14  +10  18
3    Rayong        10   4  5  1  15  10  +5   17   Thai Division 1 League promotion/relegation playoffs
4    Bangkok       10   2  4  4  12  15  −3   10
5    Samut Prakan  10   2  4  4  12  16  −4   10
6    Loei City     10   1  2  7  8   21  −13  5

Source:
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head; 3rd goal difference; 4th goals scored

3/4 Place Playoff

29 December 2010
16.00 UTC+7
Chiangmai            3 – 3  Chainat
                     9-8 p
Panuwat A. 44', 66'         Sadayu 41'
Wasuwat 84'                 Thanongsak P. 74'
                            Kim B.C. 90+4'

Suphachalasai Stadium, Bangkok
Referee: Prathan Nasawang

Final

29 December 2010
18.00 UTC+7
Buriram      1 – 0  Phuket
Supakit 41'

Suphachalasai Stadium, Bangkok
Referee: Prapoj Dissomsri

Champions

The 2010 Regional League Division 2 winners were Buriram

  * 2010 Thai Premier League
  * 2010 Thai Division 1 League
  * 2010 Thai FA Cup
  * 2010 Kor Royal Cup
  * Thailand 2010 RSSSF


Government Higher Secondary School, Pandikkad

The Government Higher Secondary School Pandikkad, Malappuram is one of the biggest schools in Malappuram district, Kerala, India. It has over 800 students in Higher Secondary and over 2500 students in High School and Upper Primary Sections. Over 500 students on average appear for the Class X examinations every year. The Higher Secondary wing have seven batches in Science (2 batches), Commerce (3 batches) and Humanities (2 batches) streams.

Location

The School is located about 1.5 km from Pandikkad Junction. It is about 16 km from Perinthalmanna, 13 km from Manjeri and 26 km from Malappuram (shortest route). The nearest railway stations include Pattikkad (11.7 km), Melattur (10.4 km) and Thuvvur (8.3 km).

Notable alumni

  *

http://www.icbse.com/schools/ghss-pandikkad/32050600321


Bani Hasan, Libya

Bani Hasan is a town in western Libya lying on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea.

Transport

It is proposed to be served by a station on the national railway network, under construction in 2009.

  * Railway stations in Libya

32°41′03″N 14°08′03″E / 32.68417°N 14.13417°E


Chowari

Chowari (also known as Chuari Khas or Chuāri Khās) is a town and a Nagar Panchayat (City Council) in Chamba district, in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

Geography

Chowari is located at 32°26′N 76°01′E / 32.433°N 76.017°E. It has an average elevation of 1,202 metres (3,944 ft).

Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Chowari had a population of 3016.literacy rate of 76%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; male literacy is 81% and female literacy is 70%. In Chowari, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Chowari.


Celestina

Celestina may refer to:

In arts and entertainment:

  * La Celestina, a 15th-century Spanish novel
  * Celestina (novel), an 18th-century English work by poet Charlotte Turner Smith
  * La Celestina, Spanish title of The Wanton of Spain, a 1969 Spanish drama film
  * Celestina, a harpsichord-like keyboard instrument whose strings were sounded with a bow, invented by Adam Walker (inventor)

People:

  * Celestina Aladekoba, American dancer and choreographer
  * Celestina Boninsegna (1877–1947), Italian operatic soprano
  * Celestina Popa (born 1970), Romanian retired artistic gymnast
  * Celestina May - Vintage Hair stylist, redhead, philanthropist, musical muse.
  * Celestine (disambiguation)


2018 RY7

2018 RY7, is a small near-Earth object of the Apollo group. It is currently trapped in a 3:5 mean motion resonance with Venus.Mount Lemmon Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, United States.

Orbit and physical properties

The asteroid's orbit determination is in need of some improvement. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 0.87–1.17 AU once every 374 days (semi-major axis of 1.016 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.1470 and an inclination of 13.35° with respect to the ecliptic.Apollo dynamical class in both the JPL Small-Body Database and the Minor Planet Center.Earth-crossing asteroids.

False binary

2018 RY7 is currently trapped in a 3:5 mean motion resonance with Venus and follows an orbit very similar to that of 2017 SN16.near-Earth objects show the highest observed level of dynamical coherence among the NEO-population.

Physical characteristics

2018 RY7 has an absolute magnitude of 24.4 which gives a calculated mean diameter between 23 and 103 meters for an assumed geometric albedo of 0.60 and 0.03, respectively.

  * ^ This is assuming an albedo of 0.60 and 0.03, respectively.
  * List Of Apollo Minor Planets (by designation)
  * 2018 RY7 at NeoDyS-2, Near Earth Objects—Dynamic Site
      + Ephemerides · Observation prediction · Orbital info · MOID · Proper elements · Observational info · Close approaches · Physical info · Orbit animation
  * 2018 RY7 at ESA–space situational awareness
      + Ephemerides · Observations · Orbit · Physical properties · Summary
  * 2018 RY7 at the JPL Small-Body Database


1936 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)

See also: 1936 Birthday Honours

The 1936 King's Birthday Honours in New Zealand, celebrating the official birthday of King Edward VIII, were appointments made by the King on the advice of the New Zealand government to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by New Zealanders. They were announced on 23 June 1936.

The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

Knight Bachelor

  * Dr James Sands Elliott MB ChB FRACS – of Wellington. For public services.
  * The Honourable John Ranken Reed CBE – senior judge of the Supreme Court, and acting chief justice.
  * [Sir James Elliott]
    Sir James Elliott
  * [Sir John Reed]
    Sir John Reed

Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Companion (CMG)

  * Carl August Berendsen LLM – permanent head of the Prime Minister's Department and secretary for External Affairs, Wellington.
  * Daniel Vickery Bryant – of Te Rapa. For social-welfare and philanthropic services.
  * [Carl Berendsen]
    Carl Berendsen

Order of the British Empire

Commander (CBE)

Civil division
  * Jean Gardner Batten. For general services to aviation.
  * [Jean Batten]
    Jean Batten


A Walk With Mr. Heifetz

A Walk With Mr. Heifetz is a 2018 Off-Broadway play written by James Inverne which premiered on January 31, presented by Primary Stages Theater Company at the Cherry Lane Theatre. Directed by Primary Stages' artistic director Andrew Leynse, the play stars Adam Green, Yuval Boim, and Erik Lochtefeld, and featured live music performed by violinist Mariella Haubs.

In May 2020 an audio recording of the play was released on YouTube for a limited time and to benefit the charities the America Israel Cultural Foundation and Meir Panim. The cast included Yuval Boim, Ed Stoppard, Richard Topol and Mariella Haubs.

Summary

The play revolves around the true-life story in 1926 of a visit by famed violinist Jascha Heifetz to British Mandatory Palestine, where he performed in a stone quarry at the Ein Harod kibbutz. After the concert, Heifetz goes on a long walk with Yehuda Sharett, the kibbutz movement pioneer, composer and brother to Zionist leader (and later first Foreign Minister and second Prime Minister of Israel) Moshe Sharett. The play deals with the reverberations of that visit on the Sharett brothers and the implications of Yehuda's conversation with Heifetz on the creation of Israel, as 20 years later the brothers meet as war looms on the horizon.

Development

The play was developed through a series of private readings in New York City and a public preview reading in London at the Jewish Book Week festival at King's Place in March 2017, which featured performances by Henry Goodman and Ed Stoppard.

  * A Walk With Mr. Heifetz at Primary Stages


Akashi Takenori

In this Japanese name, the surname is Akashi.

Akashi Takenori

Akashi Takenori (明石 全登, 1566–1618?) was a Japanese samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama through early Edo periods. Also known as Teruzumi, Zentō, or Naritoyo. Retainer of Ukita Naoie,Bizen Province. Also known by his court title, Kamon-no-Kami (掃部頭).

Takenori also served as a strategist under Naoie's son Ukita Hideie. At the Battle of Sekigahara, he fought bravely against Fukushima Masanori. After the Ukita clan had been destroyed in the Battle of Sekigahara, Takenori lived in Akizuki.

At the Siege of Osaka, Akashi entered Osaka castle and he fought against Tokugawa Ieyasu to the last minute. His wife, Monica, accompanied him to Osaka, and worked as a nurse throughout the siege. After the castle's fall, Takenori escaped again. He never committed suicide because of his Christian beliefs. Despite being hunted by the forces of Tokugawa Ieyasu, he was not caught; his whereabouts after the battle are unknown.


58th Virginia Infantry Regiment

The 58th Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia.

The 58th Virginia completed its organization in October 1861. Most of its members were raised in Bedford, Franklin, and Amherst counties. After participating in Jackson's Valley Campaign the unit was assigned to Early's, W.Smith's, Pegram's, and J.A. Walker's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia.

It was involved in many conflicts from the Seven Days' Battles to Chancellorsville, then was sent to Staunton from Winchester with prisoners during the Battle of Gettysburg. Later it was active in the Bristoe, Mine Run, and The Wilderness campaigns, the battle at Cold Harbor, and Early's Shenandoah Valley operations. The 58th ended the war at Appomattox.

It reported 50 casualties at McDowell, 53 at Harrisonburg, 77 at Cross Keys and Port Republic, 54 at Gaines' Mill, 9 at Fredericksburg, and 28 at Chancellorsville. On April 9, 1865, it surrendered with 2 officers and 63 men of which 22 were armed.

The field officers were Colonels Francis H. Board, Edmund Goode, and Samuel H. Letcher; Lieutenant Colonels Stapleton Crutchfield and John G. Kasey; and Majors George E. Booker and Edward T. Walker.

  * List of Virginia Civil War units
  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System. National Park Service.


2010 Rallye de France

The 2010 Rallye de France was the first running of the Rallye de France–Alsace and the eleventh round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place over 1–3 October 2010, and was based in Strasbourg, the capital of the Alsace region. The rally was also the eighth round of the Production World Rally Championship, the ninth round of the Super 2000 World Rally Championship and the fifth round of the Junior World Rally Championship.

Sébastien Loeb became champion for the seventh successive season by claiming his 60th WRC win on the streets of his birthplace, Haguenau.Dani Sordo was second and Petter Solberg was third. Thanks to Sordo's second place, Citroën also retained its manufacturers champion title on this same event.

Introduction

Prior to the rally, depending on results, Sébastien Loeb had the chance to clinch his seventh consecutive world title with two events to spare.Sébastien Ogier pre-rally, Loeb had to outscore Ogier by eight points. If Loeb scored more than six points on the event, it would eliminate Ford's Jari-Matti Latvala from championship contention. As it turned out, Loeb won the event which gave him the title.

Results

Event standings


2010 Rallye de France

Pos.      Driver                           Co-driver                            Car                        Time       Difference  Points
Overall
1.        [France] Sébastien Loeb          [Monaco] Daniel Elena                Citroën C4 WRC             3:05:49.3  0.0         25
2.        [Spain] Dani Sordo               [Spain] Diego Vallejo                Citroën C4 WRC             3:06:25.0  35.7        18
3.        [Norway] Petter Solberg          [United Kingdom] Chris Patterson     Citroën C4 WRC             3:07:06.1  1:16.8      15
4.        [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala     [Finland] Miikka Anttila             Ford Focus RS WRC 09       3:07:18.6  1:29.3      12
5.        [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen         [Finland] Jarmo Lehtinen             Ford Focus RS WRC 09       3:09:33.1  3:43.8      10
6.        [France] Sébastien Ogier         [France] Julien Ingrassia            Citroën C4 WRC             3:17:45.2  11:55.9     8
7.        [Argentina] Federico Villagra    [Argentina] Diego Curletto           Ford Focus RS WRC 08       3:20:04.7  14:15.4     6
8.        [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson  [United Kingdom] Scott Martin        Ford Focus RS WRC 08       3:20:16.2  14:26.9     4
9.        [Norway] Henning Solberg         [Belgium] Stéphane Prévot            Ford Fiesta S2000          3:22:38.2  16:48.9     2
10.       [Sweden] Patrik Sandell          [Sweden] Emil Axelsson               Škoda Fabia S2000          3:23:01.6  17:12.3     1
SWRC
1. (10.)  [Sweden] Patrik Sandell          [Sweden] Emil Axelsson               Škoda Fabia S2000          3:23:01.6  0.0         25
2. (11.)  [Finland] Jari Ketomaa           [Finland] Mika Stenberg              Ford Fiesta S2000          3:24:57.6  1:56.0      18


2010 Rallye de France

3. (14.)  [Poland] Michał Kościuszko       [Poland] Maciek Szczepaniak          Škoda Fabia S2000          3:26:08.6  3:07.0      15
4. (15.)  [Spain] Xavier Pons              [Spain] Alex Haro                    Ford Fiesta S2000          3:26:09.6  3:08.0      12
5. (20.)  [Norway] Eyvind Brynildsen       [Norway] Cato Menkerud               Škoda Fabia S2000          3:32:37.7  3:15.2      10
6. (21.)  [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop   [Czech Republic] Jan Tománek         Ford Fiesta S2000          3:33:03.7  10:02.1     8
7. (32.)  [Portugal] Bernardo Sousa        [Portugal] Nuno Rodrigues da Silva   Ford Fiesta S2000          3:42:47.1  19:45.5     6
8. (43.)  [France] Julien Maurin           [France] Gilles Thimonier            Ford Fiesta S2000          3:59:58.2  36:56.6     4
9. (47.)  [Andorra] Albert Llovera         [Spain] Borja Rozada                 Abarth Grande Punto S2000  4:10:07.4  47:05.8     2
PWRC
1. (16.)  [Portugal] Armindo Araújo        [Portugal] Miguel Ramalho            Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    3:28:48.1  0.0         25
2. (19.)  [Estonia] Ott Tänak              [Estonia] Kuldar Sikk                Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    3:31:14.7  2:26.6      18
3. (23.)  [Japan] Toshi Arai               [United Kingdom] Daniel Barritt      Subaru Impreza WRX STI     3:34:19.3  5:31.2      15
4. (26.)  [San Marino] Alex Raschi         [Italy] Rudy Pollet                  Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    3:36:34.8  7:46.7      12


2010 Rallye de France

5. (29.)  [Norway] Anders Grøndal          [Norway] Veronica Engan              Subaru Impreza WRX STI     3:39:39.0  10:50.9     10
6. (31.)  [China] Wang Rui                 [China] Pan Hongyu                   Subaru Impreza WRX STI     3:41:22.7  12:34.6     8
7. (35.)  [New Zealand] Hayden Paddon      [New Zealand] John Kennard           Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    3:49:54.1  21:06.0     6
8. (38.)  [Mexico] Michel Jourdain Jr.     [Spain] Oscar Benavente              Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    3:51:08.2  22:20.1     4
9. (48.)  [Lebanon] Nicholai Georgiou      [Lebanon] Joseph Matar               Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    4:11:45.1  47:05.8     2
JWRC
1. (22.)  [France] Jérémi Ancian           [France] Damien Mezy                 Suzuki Swift S1600         3:34:09.2  0.0         25
2. (24.)  [Netherlands] Hans Weijs Jr.     [Belgium] Bjorn Degandt              Citroën C2 S1600           3:35:13.3  1:04.1      18
3. (27.)  [Belgium] Thierry Neuville       [France] Nicolas Klinger             Citroën C2 S1600           3:36:51.2  2:42.0      15
4. (30.)  [France] Mathieu Arzeno          [Belgium] Renaud Jamoul              Citroën C2 S1600           3:40:26.1  6:16.9      12
5. (36.)  [Germany] Aaron Burkart          [Germany] André Kachel               Suzuki Swift S1600         3:49:55.0  15:45.8     10
6. (37.)  [Bulgaria] Todor Slavov          [Bulgaria] Dobromir Filipov          Renault Clio R3            3:50:23.3  16:14.1     8


2010 Rallye de France

7. (39.)  [United Kingdom] Harry Hunt      [United Kingdom] Sebastian Marshall  Ford Fiesta R2             3:53:52.0  19:42.8     6


2010 Rallye de France

Special stages


2010 Rallye de France

Day      Stage  Time                 Name             Length                        Winner                   Time         Avg. spd.    Rally leader
Leg 1    SS1    8:43                 Hohlandsbourg 1  9.90 km                       [France] Sébastien Loeb  5:18.0       112.08 km/h  [France] Sébastien Loeb
(1 Oct)
SS2      9:01   Firstplan 1          16.58 km         [France] Sébastien Loeb       8:20.3                   119.30 km/h
SS3      9:39   Vallée de Munster 1  22.33 km         [France] Sébastien Loeb       11:14.6                  119.16 km/h
SS4      11:02  Grand Ballon 1       24.12 km         [France] Sébastien Loeb       13:50.7                  104.53 km/h
SS5      14:05  Hohlandsbourg 2      9.90 km          [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  5:28.5                   108.49 km/h
SS6      14:23  Firstplan 2          16.58 km         [France] Sébastien Loeb       8:25.1                   118.17 km/h
SS7      15:01  Vallée de Munster 2  22.33 km         [Spain] Dani Sordo            11:13.5                  119.36 km/h
SS8      16:24  Grand Ballon 2       24.12 km         [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  14:28.5                  99.98 km/h
Leg 2    SS9    8:28                 Klevener 1       10.54 km                      [France] Sébastien Loeb  6:25.2       98.50 km/h
(2 Oct)
SS10     8:57   Ungersberg 1         15.50 km         [Spain] Dani Sordo            9:20.4                   99.57 km/h
SS11     10:05  Pays d'Ormont 1      35.48 km         [France] Sébastien Loeb       19:39.7                  108.27 km/h
SS12     11:03  Salm 1               13.09 km         [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  7:18.9                   107.37 km/h
SS13     14:16  Klevener 2           10.54 km         [France] Sébastien Ogier      6:22.0                   99.33 km/h


2010 Rallye de France

SS14     14:45  Ungersberg 2         15.50 km         [Spain] Dani Sordo            9:31.5                   97.64 km/h
SS15     15:53  Pays d'Ormont 2      35.48 km         [Norway] Petter Solberg       21:35.2                  98.62 km/h
SS16     16:51  Salm 2               13.09 km         [Norway] Petter Solberg       7:35.5                   103.46 km/h
Leg 3    SS17   8:29                 Haguenau 1       4.20 km                       [Norway] Petter Solberg  3:13.3       78.22 km/h
(3 Oct)
SS18     9:38   Bitche Camp 1        24.70 km         [Spain] Dani Sordo            12:34.4                  117.87 km/h
SS19     12:16  Bitche Camp 2        24.70 km               stage cancelled
SS20     13:40  Haguenau 2           4.20 km          [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala  3:12.3                   78.63 km/h


2010 Rallye de France

Standings after the rally

Drivers' Championship standings Pos.  Driver                           Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos.  Manufacturer                   Points
1     [France] Sébastien Loeb             226                                  1     [France] Citroen WRT              388
2     [France] Sebastien Ogier            166                                  2     [United Kingdom] BP Ford WRT      277
3     [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala        144                                  3     [France] Citroen Junior Team      193
4     [Norway] Petter Solberg             133                                  4     [United Kingdom] Stobart Ford     140
5     [Spain] Dani Sordo                  125                                  5     [Argentina] Munchi's Ford          54
6     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen            104
7     [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson      60
8     [Argentina] Federico Villagra        36
9     [Norway] Henning Solberg             33
10    [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen             21

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2010 Rally France-Alsace.
  * The official website of the World Rally Championship
  * Results at eWRC.com


Garin Artem

Garin Artem Vladimirovich (Ukrainian: Гарін Артем Володимирович)(born August 29, 1990 in Dresden, East Germany) — is a Ukrainian national memory champion,Sumy State University.

Biography

Artem Garin was born in Dresden in Soviet military family. In 1991, after dissolution of the Soviet Union, family moved to Sumy, Ukraine. In 1997 Artem entered Sumy Gymnasium №1, from which was successfully graduated in 2007. In the same year he entered Engineering Faculty (now Faculty of Technical Systems and Energy Efficient Technologies) in the Sumy State University. In 2012 Artem obtained complete higher education in the specialty "Manufacturing Engineering" and obtained qualification of Specialist in Mechanical Engineering.

Ukrainian National Memory Record

On October 24, 2014 First National Memory Record was achieved. Artem made it by 5000 digits of pi reproduction.Ukrainian National Register of Records. During official record achievement Artem also demonstrated the ability to name each number by its serial number, name some tens, hundreds and thousands whether direct or reverse. Specialists of Ukrainian National Register of Records registered that none of technical devices were used during the both record achievements. Consequently, phenomenal abilities of 24-year-old Ukrainian mnemonist were established as a fact. At this stage of development Artem Garin ranks 1st in the CIS and 7th in the world for maximum digits of Pi memorizing.

Memory School

In early January 2015 in the Sumy State University “Memory School” was created.

Creativity

Alongside phenomenal memory abilities Artem has been developing creative potential of his intelligence. The greatest legacy he has in the literature


Barkhouse

Barkhouse is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Jim Barkhouse (born 1940), Canadian politician
  * Joyce Barkhouse (1913–2012), Canadian writer
  * Ron Barkhouse (1926–2014), Canadian merchant, politician, and genealogist
  * Barkhouse Settlement, Nova Scotia, a community in the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada


Chowannur

Chowannur is a place in Thrissur district, state of Kerala, India.

Government

Kunnamkulam Municipality

Chowannur Grama Panchayat

Porkulam Grama Panchayat

Chowannur Block Panchayat - Villages in Chowannur Block Panchayat, Choondal, Chowannur, Kadangode, Kadavallur, Kandanassery, Kattakampal, Porkulam, and Velur

Place to Visit

Chowannur Burial Cave is a prehistoric Megalithic rock cut cave situated in Chowannur. It is entered through a recessed opening on the east. The other sides of its chamber are circular and its vault hemispherical. On its northern and southern sides are two benches and there are five circular blocks along the western side of the chamber, which appear to be intended as stands for vessels. Archaeological Survey of India has declared this cave as centrally protected monument.

Kalasmala is also known as Kallazhi Kunnu, Narimada Kunnu. Located in Akathiyoor, Part of Chowannur in Porkulam Pachayat. Kalasamala is a heavenly abode and a biodiversity heritage site (One of the five in the State, other four are Iringole near Perumbavur in Ernakulam District, Paliyeri Mookambika Temple in Karivellur near Kannur, Connolly Teak Plantation in Nilambur, Malappuram District and Pathiramanal Island near Muhamma in Alappuzha District). The view from the hill-top is enchanting.

Kalasamala is a temple grove where the deities are Lord Shiva and Lord Vishnu. The grove spread over in 3.5 acres is jammed with 110 critically endangered tree species known as Kulavetti or Vathamkollin in local language and Syzygium travancoricum scientifically which is included in the IUCN Red list. According to the Red list only less than 200 trees are left in the world.

There is a natural cave in the Kalasamala hill-top dating back to the Stone Age which is known as Narimada (the abode of Tiger). A temple surrounded by dense shola forest is an added attraction here.


Chowannur

Kalasamala has now become a tourist destination and cinema shooting place as it offers nature in its totality. Famous movies listed Ponthan Mada, Oomappenninu Uriyadappayyan

Churches and Temples

Kallazhy Temple

Siva Temple

Panthaloor Temple

Kalasa Mala Chirayil Temple

St. Thomas Catholic Church - The Tomb of Rev. Fr. Augustine John Ukken. Fr Augustine John Ukken was the parish priest here from 1928 till 1953, with a brief gap of 2 years. When he died in 1956, his body was buried inside the church.

St.Gregorios Orthodox Syrian Church

St. Mary's Orthodox Syrian Church, Ayyamparambu

Transport

There are two State Highways pass through Chowannur. SH50 is connect Chavakkad - Wadakkanchery in south and SH69 which is connecting Thrissur - Kuttippuram in north.

Notable Persons

  * Rev. Fr. Augustine John Ukken
  * Antony Eastman

Distance to Nearest Cities

Thrissur - 23 km

Guruvayur - 10 km

Chavakkad - 12 km

Wadakkanchery - 19 km

Kuttippuram - 29 km

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chowannur.


Boanamary

Boanamary is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Mahajanga II, which is a part of Boeny Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 10,000 in 2001 commune census.

Boanamary has a riverine harbour. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 60% of the population works in fishing. 35.5% are farmers, while an additional 0.5% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is cassava, while other important products are maize, onions, chili pepper and tomato. Industry and services provide both employment for 2% of the population.

Boanamary is situated at 36 km South-East of Mahajanga in the estuary of the Betsiboka River. Larger surfaces of the municipality are covered by mangroves

15°50′S 46°19′E / 15.833°S 46.317°E


2022 Abierto Zapopan – Singles

Main article: 2022 Abierto Zapopan

Sloane Stephens defeated Marie Bouzková in the final, 7–5, 1–6, 6–2, to win the singles title at the 2022 Abierto Zapopan. It marked the first final and title for Stephens since 2018.

Sara Sorribes Tormo was the defending champion,

Seeds

 1. [United Kingdom] Emma Raducanu (first round, retired)
 2. [United States] Madison Keys (first round)
 3. [Spain] Sara Sorribes Tormo (quarterfinals)
 4. [Colombia] Camila Osorio (quarterfinals)
 5. [Spain] Nuria Párrizas Díaz (first round)
 6. [United States] Sloane Stephens (champion)
 7. [Japan] Misaki Doi (first round)
 8. [China] Zheng Qinwen (first round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                                    Final

  6           [United States] Sloane Stephens  3                                7                                0

              [Russia] Anna Kalinskaya         6                                5                                0r
              6                                [United States] Sloane Stephens  7                                1   6

                                                                                [Czech Republic] Marie Bouzková  5   6  2
              [Czech Republic] Marie Bouzková  6                                6

              [China] Wang Qiang               3                                3

Top half


2022 Abierto Zapopan – Singles

Top half

  First round                                     Second round        Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  1            [United Kingdom] E Raducanu     7  64            3r
  PR           [Australia] D Saville           5  77            4                    PR  [Australia] D Saville       6                           6
  Q            [United States] C Dolehide      4  6             6                    Q   [United States] C Dolehide  1                           3
               [China] L Zhu                   6  3             4                                                                                PR                          [Australia] D Saville  6  3  2
  Q            [Spain] R Masarova              5  5                                                                  6                           [United States] S Stephens  4                      6  6
               [France] C Paquet               7  7                                      [France] C Paquet           5                           4
  Q            [Czech Republic] B Fruhvirtová  2  2                                  6   [United States] S Stephens  7                           6
  6            [United States] S Stephens      6  6                                      6                           [United States] S Stephens  3                           7                      0
  4            [Colombia] C Osorio             6  6                                                                                [Russia] A Kalinskaya  6  5  0r
               [Bulgaria] V Tomova             4  3                                  4   [Colombia] C Osorio         1                           6                           6
  Q            [United States] H Baptiste      6  6                                  Q   [United States] H Baptiste  6                           3                           3
  Q            [Slovakia] V Kužmová            3  3                                                                                4                           [Colombia] C Osorio    4  1
               [Hungary] P Udvardy             4  6             1                                                                                [Russia] A Kalinskaya       6                      6
               [China] Xin Wang                6  4             6                        [China] Xin Wang            4                           6                           4
               [Russia] A Kalinskaya           6  2             6                        [Russia] A Kalinskaya       6                           0                           6
  8            [China] Q Zheng                 3  6             2

Bottom half


2022 Abierto Zapopan – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                   Second round       Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  7            [Japan] M Doi                6   5             4
               [Czech Republic] M Bouzková  4   7             6                      [Czech Republic] M Bouzková  77                           6
  WC           [United States] C McNally    77  3             3                   Q  [Italy] L Bronzetti          62                           2
  Q            [Italy] L Bronzetti          65  6             6                                                                                [Czech Republic] M Bouzková  6  6
               [Poland] M Fręch             77  4             6                                                   3                            [Spain] S Sorribes Tormo  4                            1
  WC           [Mexico] R Zarazúa           65  6             4                      [Poland] M Fręch             0                            2
  WC           [United States] K Volynets   4   1                                 3  [Spain] S Sorribes Tormo     6                            6
  3            [Spain] S Sorribes Tormo     6   6                                                                 [Czech Republic] M Bouzková  6                         6
  5            [Spain] N Párrizas Díaz      1   4                                                                                [China] Q Wang               3  3
               [Slovakia] AK Schmiedlová    6   6                                    [Slovakia] AK Schmiedlová    6                            77
               [Russia] A Potapova          6   2                                    [Russia] A Potapova          3                            65
               [Ukraine] L Tsurenko         4   2r                                                                                [Slovakia] AK Schmiedlová    2  3
               [China] Q Wang               6   6                                                                                [China] Q Wang            6                            6
               [United States] L Davis      2   1                                    [China] Q Wang               6                            6
               [France] H Tan               6   1             6                      [France] H Tan               4                            2
  2            [United States] M Keys       4   6             1

Qualifying

Seeds

 1. [Hungary] Dalma Gálfi (qualifying competition)
 2. [Italy] Lucia Bronzetti (qualified)
 3. [United States] Hailey Baptiste (qualified)
 4. [Slovakia] Viktória Kužmová (qualified)
 5. [Spain] Rebeka Masarova (qualified)
 6. [Italy] Sara Errani (first round)
 7. [United States] Christina McHale (first round)
 8. [China] Yuan Yue (first round)
 9. [Belarus] Olga Govortsova (first round)
10. [Japan] Nao Hibino (first round)
11. [Australia] Storm Sanders (qualifying competition)
12. [United States] Robin Anderson (first round)

Qualifiers


2022 Abierto Zapopan – Singles

Qualifiers

 1. [United States] Caroline Dolehide
 2. [Italy] Lucia Bronzetti
 3. [United States] Hailey Baptiste
 4. [Slovakia] Viktória Kužmová
 5. [Spain] Rebeka Masarova
 6. [Czech Republic] Brenda Fruhvirtová

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

  First round                                                            Qualifying competition

  1            [Hungary] Dalma Gálfi              6                      6

               [Argentina] Paula Ormaechea        4                      2
               1                                  [Hungary] Dalma Gálfi  63                                 4

                                                                         [United States] Caroline Dolehide  77  6
               [United States] Caroline Dolehide  6                      6

  10           [Japan] Nao Hibino                 0                      4

Second qualifier

  First round                                                         Qualifying competition

  2            [Italy] Lucia Bronzetti       6                        6

  Alt          [United States] Alycia Parks  2                        4
               2                             [Italy] Lucia Bronzetti  3                         6  6

                                             WC                       [Australia] Seone Mendez  6  2  3
  WC           [Australia] Seone Mendez      6                        6

  9            [Belarus] Olga Govortsova     4                        2

Third qualifier

  First round                                                                          Qualifying competition

  3            [United States] Hailey Baptiste        6                                6

  WC           [Mexico] Marcela Zacarías              1                                3
               3                                      [United States] Hailey Baptiste  6                                      6

                                                                                [Andorra] Victoria Jiménez Kasintseva  3  4
               [Andorra] Victoria Jiménez Kasintseva  6                                6

  12           [United States] Robin Anderson         3                                2

Fourth qualifier

  First round                                                             Qualifying competition

  4            [Slovakia] Viktória Kužmová   6                            6

               [Greece] Despina Papamichail  4                            3
               4                             [Slovakia] Viktória Kužmová  77                           5   6

                                             WC                           [Mexico] Fernanda Contreras  62  7  3
  WC           [Mexico] Fernanda Contreras   6                            6

  8            [China] Yuan Yue              1                            1

Fifth qualifier

  First round                                                                  Qualifying competition

  5            [Spain] Rebeka Masarova                64                       6                          6

               [United States] Usue Maitane Arconada  77                       4                          4
               5                                      [Spain] Rebeka Masarova  6                          78

                                                      11                       [Australia] Storm Sanders  3   66
               [Brazil] Laura Pigossi                 3                        3

  11           [Australia] Storm Sanders              6                        6

Sixth qualifier

  First round                                                                            Qualifying competition

  6            [Italy] Sara Errani                  62                                   6                          2


2022 Abierto Zapopan – Singles

First round                                                                            Qualifying competition

  6            [Italy] Sara Errani                  62                                   6                          2

  WC           [Czech Republic] Brenda Fruhvirtová  77                                   3                          6
               WC                                   [Czech Republic] Brenda Fruhvirtová  6                          6

                                                                                [Switzerland] Leonie Küng  2  1
               [Switzerland] Leonie Küng            1                                    7                          6

  7            [United States] Christina McHale     6                                    5                          2

General
  * Main draw
  * Qualifying draw
Specific
  * 2022 Abierto Zapopan – Women's draw and results at the Women's Tennis Association


Faraz Javed

Faraz Javed is a television journalist, presenter,United States and United Arab Emirates for broadcasters including MTV Networks, part of Viacom Media Networks and Dubai One, Dubai Media Incorporated.

Career

Javed is one of the new broadcast journalistsABC News in Detroit at WXYZ-TV. He has covered a variety of stories, from breaking news, to political agendas and issues that impact people across Michigan. Javed is also part of the networks's weekend morning team.

Javed was previously seen as one of the news anchors and senior reporters at Emirates News, Dubai One TV. The program broadcasts from a Dubai Media City studio. However, Javed also reported breaking news from various locations across the United Arab Emirates, covering major events like the Emirates Mars MissionAbraham Accords among others. In addition to his duties at Dubai One TV, Javed also had his reality series on CrossFit on dubai On demand,

He has produced a number of television series including That's Entertainment, Hayati Amali, Studio One, Peeta Planet (Consulting Producer)Mouth Piece.Mission: Impossible – Ghost ProtocolStar Trek Beyond.

Javed is also associated with various radio stations in the United States and United Arab Emirates. He has hosted 'Kickstart' on PZR 91.1 FM broadcasting in Michigan Dubai Eye 103.8.,

Alongside producing, Javed is an actor,

A sports enthusiast, Javed has been trained in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, boxing, swimming, horse riding and Crossfit.

List of Interviews

Hollywood Film and TV Interviews

  * Ben Stiller
  * Eva Longoria
  * Susan Sarandon
  * Simon Baker
  * Priyanka Chopra
  * Alexandra Burke
  * Jay Leno
  * Kelly Hu
  * Sarah, Duchess of York
  * Madeleine Stowe
  * Gina Torres
  * Sarah Rafferty
  * Jodi Benson
  * Patrick Renna
  * James Jude Courtney
  * Che Pope

Bollywood Film and TV Interviews

  * Shah Rukh Khan
  * Salman Khan
  * Ranveer Singh
  * Priyanka Chopra
  * Vaani Kapoor
  * Shilpa Shetty

Athlete Interviews

  * Rio Ferdinand
  * Mo Farah

Political Figure Interviews

  * John Rakolta


Faraz Javed

Political Figure Interviews

  * John Rakolta


A Walk Among the Tombstones (novel)

A Walk Among the Tombstones is a 1992 crime thriller novel by Lawrence Block. It is the tenth novel to feature Matthew Scudder, an ex cop and private investigator.

The film adaptation of the novel was released on September 19, 2014. It was written and directed by Scott Frank, with Liam Neeson playing the lead role.


Akasheh

Akasheh is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Abolfazl Akasheh (born 1999), Iranian footballer
  * Bahram Akasheh (born 1936), Iranian geophysicist and seismologist
  * Farid Akasheh (1921–2014), Jordanian politician


2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Round 1 – Women's team pursuit

The first round of the women's team pursuit of the 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics took place in Manchester, Great Britain on 1 November 2009. 12 teams participated in the contest.

Competition format

The women's team pursuit race consists of a 3 km race between two teams of three cyclists, starting on opposite sides of the track. If one team catches the other, the race is over.

The tournament consisted of an initial qualifying round. The top two teams in the qualifying round advanced to the gold medal match and the third and fourth teams advanced to the bronze medal race.

Schedule

Thursday 1 November
11:00–12:10 Qualifying
15:59–16:14 Finals
16:32–16:40 Victory Ceremony

Schedule from Tissottiming.com

Results

Qualifying

Rank  Country                         Cyclists                         Result    Notes
                                      Lizzie Armitstead
1     United Kingdom                  Wendy Houvenaghel                3:23.436  Q
                                      Joanna Rowsell
                                      Lisa Brennauer
2     Germany                         Verena Joos                      3:27.482  Q
                                      Madeleine Sandig
                                      Tess Downing
3     Australia                       Belinda Goss                     3:28.751  q
                                      Josephine Tomic
                                      Ellen van Dijk
4     Netherlands                     Vera Koedooder                   3:30.819  q
                                      Amy Pieters
                                      Jessie Daams
5     Belgium                         Jolien D'Hoore                   3:32.889
                                      Kelly Druyts
                                      Sophie Creux
6     France                          Fiona Dutriaux                   3:34.912
                                      Pascale Jeuland
                                      Victoria Kondel
7     Russia                          Alena Prudnikova                 3:35.057
                                      Evgenia Romanyuta
                                      Svetlana Pauliukaitė
8     Lithuania                       Aleksandra Sošenko               3:37.895
                                      Aušrinė Trebaitė
                                      Edyte Jasinska
9     Poland                          Katarzyna Pawłowska              3:37.930
                                      Małgorzata Wojtyra
                                      Monia Baccaille
10    Gruppo Sportivo Fiamme Azzurre  Tatiana Guderzo                  3:39.992
                                      Marta Tagliaferro
                                      Skye Lee Armstrong
11    Rodin                           Rochelle Gilmore                 3:45.196
                                      Lotte Van Hoek
                                      Jessica Fernanda Jurado
12    Mexico                          Mayra Del Rocio Rocha            4:04.254
                                      Estefany Marisol Tinajero Cobos

Results from Tissottiming.com.

Finals

Final bronze medal race


Finals

Final bronze medal race

Rank                             Team         Cyclists         Result    Notes
                                              Tess Downing
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Australia    Belinda Goss     3:28.005
                                              Josephine Tomic
                                              Ellen van Dijk
4                                Netherlands  Vera Koedooder   3:31.005
                                              Amy Pieters

Results from Tissottiming.com.

Final gold medal race

Rank                             Team            Cyclists           Result    Notes
                                                 Lizzie Armitstead
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    United Kingdom  Wendy Houvenaghel  3:21.875
                                                 Joanna Rowsell
                                                 Lisa Brennauer
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Germany         Verena Joos        3:26.403
                                                 Madeleine Sandig

Results from Tissottiming.com.


Čestice (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District)

Čestice is a municipality and village in Rychnov nad Kněžnou District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

Administrative parts

The village of Častolovické Horky is an administrative part of Čestice.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Čestice (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District).


Garima Vikrant Singh

Garima Vikrant Singh (Garima Srivastav) is an Indian actress best known for her role as Saraswati in Life OK's Gustakh Dil.Choti Bahu Season 2, (Zee TV), Phir Subah Hogi (Zee TV), Rahe Tera Aasheervad (Colors), Chand ke paar Chalo (Imagine) and Parivaar (Zee TV). She has also worked with Rajkumar Santoshi's movie Halla Bol.Colors's Ishq Ka Rang Safed. Garima played the role of a Bihari woman in Nimki Mukhiya.Namak Issk Ka .

Television

Year       Title                   Role                                         Ref.
2019       Nazar                   Panna,Mayank's Mother, Tara's Mother-in-law
2019–2020  Yehh Jadu Hai Jinn Ka!  Salma Janesar (Roshni's mother)
2017–2018  Nimki Mukhiya           Anaro, Babbu's mother
2015–2016  Ishq Ka Rang Safed      Dulaari
2013–2014  Gustakh Dil             Saraswati, Laajo's mother
2011–2012  Chotti Bahu             Radhika's step-mother
2012–2013  Phir Subah Hogi         Garima Shrivastav
2008–2009  Rahe Tera Aashirwaad    Guru Mata
2008–2009  Chand Ke Paar Chalo     Anisa's mother
2005       CID                     Episodic Role
2007–2008  Parrivaar
2020-2021  Namak Issk Ka           Saroj Rajput

Filmography

Year  Title      Role           Notes
2008  Halla Bol  Lady Minister

  * Garima Vikrant Singh at IMDb
  * Garima Vikrant Singh on Instagram


Boccia (surname)

Boccia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Edward Boccia (1921–2012), American painter and poet
  * Ferdinand Boccia (1900–1934), American mobster
  * Francesco Boccia (born 1968), Italian academic and politician
  * Tanio Boccia (1912–1982), Italian film director and screenwriter


Chris Benjamin (journalist)

Christopher Benjamin (born May 26, 1975) is a Canadian journalist, novelist and non-fiction writer.

Education

Benjamin completed a Bachelor of Commerce from Dalhousie University (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada) in 1997 and a Master of Environmental studies (MES) from York University (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) in 2001.Makassar, Indonesia and subsequently published "Sharing Environmental Information in Makassar" in the anthology From Sky to Sea, published by the University of Waterloo Press in 2005.

Influences

Much of Benjamin's writing has been influenced by his work and travel in the Caribbean, West Africa, East and Central Asia and Europe.The Statesman, a daily national newspaper in Accra, Ghana.

Personal

Benjamin currently lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia with his wife and two children.

Works

Non-fiction

  * "Eco-Innovators: Sustainability in Atlantic Canada" (Nimbus, 2011; ISBN 1551098636) – Winner of the 2012 APMA Best Atlantic-Published Book Award; Finalist for the 2012 Evelyn Richardson Non-Fiction Award; listed in the Top 5 Atlantic Canadian books of 2011 by Arts East Magazine.
  * The Shubenacadie Indian Residential School" (Nimbus, 2014; ISBN TBD) – Winner of the 2013 Dave Greber Freelance Writer Award in the book category

Fiction

Drive-By Saviours (Roseway, 2010; ISBN 9781552663691) – Winner of the 2008 Percy Prize – Top Novel in the Atlantic Writing Competition; Long-listed for a 2011 ReLit Award; Long-listed for CBC Canada Reads 2011; selected to Salty Ink's top-notch books of 2010 list

Journalism

Since 2012, Chris Benjamin has been a columnist and regular contributor to Halifax Magazine. He was a regular contributor to Openfile HalifaxThe Coast Magazine in Halifax, Nova Scotia.The Statesman, a daily newspaper in Ghana.


Chris Benjamin (journalist)

* "Clinical Culture Clash: The IWK's midwifery program was sabotaged by the hospital's own administration, say women who left", published by The Halifax Chronicle Herald, Sun, February 6, 2011
  * "Rebuilding Halifax's Most Feared Neighbourhood", published by The Globe and Mail, September 25, 2010
  * "The myth of the wealthy environmentalist" in Briarpatch Magazine, July/August 2009 – Honourable Mention 2009 National Magazine Awards
  * "Retooling Schooling" in Briarpatch Magazine, September 2009
  * "The destable solution: Prison reform in Ghana" in Briarpatch Magazine, May 2009
  * "Incubating Ideas: Fernwood celebrates 20 years of radical publishing" in Briarpatch Magazine, July 2012
  * "Midwifery is ready for delivery, but mainstream public health lags", published by This Magazine, February Issue, 2010
  * "Imagine Fewer Schools", published by the Nova Scotia Policy Review, Cover Story, June 2008
  * "Who Are the Real Crazies Here?", published by Now Magazine, News, April 14, 2005

Anthologies

  * "The water bottle thief" in Everything is Political (Fernwood, 2013; ISBN 9781552665497).
  * "Let us reinvent the wheel" in Year One Anthology (Open Heart Forgery, 2011; ISBN 9780986846106)
  * "Bill on a Code of Ethic for the Province" in Year One Anthology (Open Heart Forgery, 2011; ISBN 9780986846106)
  * "The Law Won" in Descant 150: Writers in Prison (Issue 150, Vol. 41, No. 3, Fall 2010)
  * "The Futurology of Fatherhood" in Nova Scotia: Visions of the Future Anthology (Pottersfield Press, July 2009; ISBN 9781897426074)
  * "Sharing Environmental Information in Makassar" in From Sky to Sea: Environment and Development in Indonesia (S.K. Wismer, T. Babcock, and B. Nurkin (Eds). Waterloo, Ontario, University of Waterloo, Department of Geography Publication Series No. 61.)

Radio

  * "The Forest and the Trees", CBC Radio One, Maritime Magazine, aired Sunday, January 20, 2013
  * Chris Benjamin on Twitter