South Coast 23

The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 270 and a hull speed of 5.6 kn (10.4 km/h).

Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the South Coast Seacraft Owners' Association.

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel, who completed and sailed a kit South Coast 23 with his wife, wrote, "best features: Carl Alberg did a good job designing a graceful-looking hull with springy sheer and relatively low freeboard. A cockpit-mounted outboard motor well and a lazarette to store the motor when not in use were also good ideas. A 6 hp outboard with a high-thrust prop is all the power she needed, even in heavy air. Worst features: The boat's biggest fault is probably the shallow (2' 10") draft, which isn't quite enough to make the boat as close winded as she otherwise could be. We like to claim that's why we never won a race with her."

  * List of sailing boat types

Related development

  * Kittiwake 23


Chris Benge

Chris Benge (born September 9, 1962) is an American Republican politician from the U.S. state of Oklahoma, who served as the 33rd Oklahoma Secretary of State from 2013 to 2016. Benge was appointed to serve as Secretary of State by Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin on November 8, 2013.

Benge served as the Oklahoma House of Representatives as the Speaker of the House, a position he took over after Lance Cargill resigned in January 2008.

Benge was first elected to the House of Representatives in 1998. His term ended due to term limits in 2010.

Early life and career

Benge was born and raised in southwest Tulsa.Webster High School in 1980 and graduated from Oklahoma State University with a degree in business. Benge has managed a business, Benge Painting Company from 1981 to 1997.

Political career

Benge was first elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in 1998, narrowly defeating Shelby Satterfield, an incumbent Democratic candidate.

The first piece of legislation authored by the Tulsa lawmaker and signed into law was the "Prisoners Public Work Act".

Prior to becoming Speaker of the House, Benge served as a House appropriations chairman and on one occasion criticized Gov. Brad Henry for proposing $18.8 million in bonds for common education ad valorem reimbursement.

As Speaker of the House, Benge presided over the 52nd Oklahoma Legislature. During this time, he pushed for energy reform in Oklahoma, stressing the need for the U.S. to wean itself from foreign oil rather than any concern about climate change.

Benge announced in January 2010 that his agenda for the upcoming session included reforming the workers' compensation system, promoting the use of natural gas as a vehicle fuel, modernizing state government through the use of more technology and creating a plan to deal with an expected shortfall.

Benge authored six bills signed into law by Governor Brad Henry from the 2009 legislative session.

District

House District 68 encompassed southwest Tulsa and a portion of Tulsa County outside of the city. It also included a small portion of Creek County. The district is a mix of urban Tulsa neighborhoods and Tulsa suburbs.

Election history


Chris Benge

Election history

July 29, 2008, Primary election results for Oklahoma State Representative for District 68
Candidates      Party           Votes          %
            Chris Benge    Republican Party  1,591  80%
            Brian Jackson  Republican Party  397    20%
Source:

November 7, 2000, Election results for Oklahoma State Representative for District 68
Candidates        Party              Votes          %
            Chris Benge         Republican Party  7,489  61.45%
            Shelby Satterfield  Democratic Party  4,699  38.55%
Source:

November 3, 1998, Election results for Oklahoma State Representative for District 68
Candidates        Party              Votes          %
            Chris Benge         Republican Party  4,422  55.36%
            Shelby Satterfield  Democratic Party  3,566  44.64%
Source:


Thierry De Mey

Thierre De Mey (born 28 February 1956 in Brussels) is a musician and filmmaker from Belgium.

Biography

After studying film at the Institut des Arts de Diffusion, he continued to studying music composition and contemporary dance after meeting Fernand Schirren, for whose works he has written original incidental music. He works primarily with Rosas & Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, Wim Vandekeybus and Michèle Anne De Mey, his youngest sister.

He is the founder of the contemporary music ensemble Maximalist!, and he has participated in other important projects such as Musique NouvellesIctus Ensemble, for which he has composed several works. In 1993 he joined a class at IRCAM, where he developed his interest in electronic music. He was composer in residence at the Conservatory of Strasbourg and the Musica Festival in 2001 and 2002.

Since 2005 he has been one of four new directors of Charleroi / Danses, coordinating the multidisciplinary activities of the center choreography.

Main compositions

  * 1983: Rosas danst Rosas, ballet music for Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker's Rosas Company
  * 1985: Musique de tables, for three percussionists (for Wim Vandekeybus' Ultima Vez group)
  * 1990: Undo, monody for piano
  * 1991: Chaîne, for 2 pianos
  * 1991: Ice, duet for violin and violoncello (for Ultima Vez)
  * 1991: Movement No.3 for string quartet
  * 1991: String Quartet No.1
  * 1993: Kinok (for Rosas Company)
  * 1993: Passacaglia and variations for violin
  * 1994: Amor constante más allá de la muerte (for Rosas Company)
  * 1995: Concerto for violin and ensemble
  * 1995: Unknowness, for percussionists and sampled sounds
  * 1996: Tippeke (for Rosas Company)
  * 2002: Palindrome, hoket in 8
  * 2002: Water, for 6 percussionists, violoncello, electronic and sampled sounds
  * 2003: Élastique, electronic composition
  * 2004: Landscape 1, electronic composition

Main films


Thierry De Mey

Main films

  * 1984: Floréal (documentary)
  * 1993: Love Sonnets, with Michèle Anne De Mey
  * 1996: Rosas danst Rosas, with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and Rosas Company
  * 1996: Tippeke, with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker
  * 1998: 21 études à danser, with Michèle Anne De Mey
  * 1998: Musique de tables, with Wim Vandekeybus' group
  * 1999: Barbes Bleues
  * 2000: Dom Svobode, with Iztok Kovac
  * 2001: Ma mère l'Oye, with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, Michèle Anne De Mey, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and others.
  * 2002: Fase, with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and Michèle Anne De Mey
  * 2004: Counter Phrases, group of ten filmed choreographies, with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and Rosas Company.
  * List of Belgian film directors
  * Cinema of Belgium
  * Thierry De Mey at IMDb
  * Interview with Thierry De Mey (2001)
  * "Thierry De Mey (biography, works, resources)" (in French and English). IRCAM.
  *


ACS Award for Encouraging Women into Careers in the Chemical Sciences

The award, sponsored by The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, was instituted in 1993 with the intention of recognizing "significant accomplishments by individuals who have stimulated or fostered the interest of women in chemistry, promoting their professional development as chemists or chemical engineers." Recipients receive $5,000, a certificate, up to $1,500 for travel expenses, and a grant of $10,000. The deadline for nomination is 1 November every year.

Recipients

Awardees are listed here along with their affiliation at the time of the award.

2021  Kay Brummond              University of Pittsburgh
2020  Katherine J. Franz        Duke University
2019  Ruth E. Baltus            Clarkson University
2018  Rebecca T. Ruck           Merck & Co
2017  Judith M. Iriarte-Gross   Middle Tennessee State University
2016  Carol A. Fierke           University of Michigan
2015  E. Ann Nalley             Cameron University
2014  Sandra C. Greer           Mills College
2013  Heather C. Allen          Ohio State University
2012  Yves J. Chabal            University of Texas at Dallas
2011  Mamie W. Moy              University of Houston
2010  Mildred S. Dresselhaus    Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2009  Mary F. Singleton
2008  Esther M. Conwell         National Science Foundation
2007  Bojan H. Jennings
2006  Catherine H. Middlecamp   University of Wisconsin-Madison
2005  Geraldine L. Richmond     University of Oregon
2004  Margaret-Ann Armour       University of Alberta
2003  Madeleine Jacobs          American Chemical Society
2002  Barbara A. Sawrey         University of California San Diego
2001  Christina Bodurow Erwin   Eli Lilly & Co.
2000  Valerie J. Kuck           Bell Laboratories
1999  Jeanette Grasselli-Brown  New Jersey Institute of Technology
1998  Madeleine M. Joullié      University of Pennsylvania
1997  Mary E. Thompson
1996  Nina Roscher
1995  Margaret C. Cavanaugh     National Science Foundation

  * List of chemistry awards
  * List of science and technology awards for women
  * Official website
  * The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation Official Website


Ravenswood Park

Three enthusiasts complete a day of cross-country skiing in Ravenswood Park in 2005.

Ravenswood Park is a nature reserve in the western section of Gloucester, Massachusetts owned and managed by the Trustees of Reservations,Manchester through the Magnolia area. Ravenswood Park is frequented by cross-country skiers during the winter.

The Hermit of Gloucester

Mason A. Walton lived for 33 years in a house he built in the woods in 1884. He came to be known as "The Hermit of Gloucester."

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ravenswood Park, Massachusetts.
  * The Trustees of Reservations: Ravenswood Park
  * Trail map
  * Essex National Heritage Commission: Ravenswood Park

42°35′40″N 70°41′43″W / 42.59444°N 70.69528°W


Pieter Belmer

Pieter Belmer (7 August 1892 – 24 November 1979) was a Dutch weightlifter.men's middleweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

  * Pieter Belmer at Olympedia


1977 WCT Tournament of Champions – Singles

Main article: 1977 WCT Tournament of Champions

In the inaugural edition of the tournament, Harold Solomon won the title by defeating Ken Rosewall 6–5, 6–2, 2–6, 0–6, 6–3 in the final.

The tournament was played in three stages. The preliminary draw was played at the World of Tennis Resort in Lakeway, Texas, with the top half being played in March and the bottom half being played in July.Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York.

Draw

Final (September)

Final
Madison Square Garden, New York City
[United States] Harold Solomon        6  6  2  0  6
[Australia] Ken Rosewall              5  2  6  6  3

Top half (March)

  First round                                                                              Second round       Semifinal

  [Romania] Ilie Năstase         6                            6

  [United States] Bill Scanlon   1                            1
                                 [Romania] Ilie Năstase       3                            3

                                                              [Australia] Ken Rosewall     6             6
  [Australia] Ken Rosewall       1                            6                            6

  [Poland] Wojciech Fibak        6                            3                            3
                                 [Australia] Ken Rosewall     6                            6

                                                              [United States] Eddie Dibbs  2             2
  [United States] Eddie Dibbs    3                            6                            6

  [South Africa] Cliff Drysdale  6                            5                            2
                                 [United States] Eddie Dibbs  6                            6

                                                              [India] Vijay Amritraj       5             3
  [India] Vijay Amritraj         2                            6                            6

  [Italy] Adriano Panatta        6                            3                            3

Bottom half (July)

  First round                                                                                Second round        Semifinal

  [United States] Dick Stockton   6                              6

  [Australia] John Alexander      4                              4
                                  [United States] Dick Stockton  w/o

                                                                 [United States] Jimmy Connors
  [United States] Jimmy Connors   2                              6                               6

  [United States] Cliff Richey    6                              1                               1
                                  [United States] Dick Stockton  4                               4

                                                                 [United States] Harold Solomon  6             6
  [Australia] Phil Dent           6                              5                               6

  [New Zealand] Onny Parun        5                              6                               4
                                  [Australia] Phil Dent          6                               0             2

                                                                 [United States] Harold Solomon  4             6  6
  [United States] Harold Solomon  6                              6

  [United Kingdom] Mark Cox       3                              3

  * Official results archive (ATP)
  * Official results archive (ITF)


Pieter Badenhorst

Pieter Badenhorst is a paralympic athlete from South Africa, competing mainly in category T46 sprint events.

Badenhorst competed in three paralympics starting with the 1992 Summer Paralympics and continuing through the 1996 and 2000 games. In the 1992 games, he competed in the triple jump and won a gold medal in the 400m. It took a world record from Poland's Jerzy Szelezak to deny him a second gold in the 200m. Badenhorst's other two appearances at games were not as successful, as he won no further medals despite competing in the 100m, 200m and long jump in 1996, and the 100m and 200m in 2000.

  * Pieter Badenhorst at the International Paralympic Committee


Syzygium singaporense

Syzygium singaporense (synonym Pseudoeugenia singaporensis) is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is found in Peninsular Malaysia.


Barbodes amarus

Barbodes amarus, known as the pait locally, was a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Lake Lanao in Mindanao, the Philippines. This species reached a length of 10.8 centimetres (4.3 in).


South Coast 22

The South Coast 22 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Carl Alberg, James Monroe and Hollis Metcalf as a pocket cruiser and first built in 1968.

The design is a development of Alberg's South Coast 21, with Monroe and Metcalf modifying the boat by adding a larger cabin, lengthening the boat slightly and employing a swing keel. It was later developed into the Northbridge Eclipse.

Production

The design was built by South Coast Seacraft in United States, starting in 1968. It became the company's most popular product, with over 3,000 completed, but it is now out of production.

Design

The South Coast 22 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a spooned raked stem, an angled transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable swing keel. It displaces 1,800 lb (816 kg), carries 505 lb (229 kg) of ballast and has foam flotation for positive buoyancy.

A cabin pop-top was an option on later production boats.

The boat has a draft of 4.75 ft (1.45 m) with the swing keel extended and 0.83 ft (0.25 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.

The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.

The South Coast 22 has sleeping accommodation for five people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a dinette table in the main cabin that drops down to form a double berth and an aft quarter berth on the starboard side. The galley is located on the starboard side just aft of the bow cabin. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the port side. Cabin headroom is 51 in (130 cm) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 12 U.S. gallons (45 L; 10.0 imp gal).

The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 276 and a hull speed of 5.6 kn (10.4 km/h).

Operational history


South Coast 22

Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the South Coast Seacraft Owners' Association.

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "Hollis Metcalf, owner of South Coast Seacraft, was a southern gentleman who sold a South Coast 23 kit to my wife and me in 1964 ... Metcalf, who had commissioned Carl Alberg to design the SC21, wanted to market a similar but more spacious and more easily trailerable version, and ended up designing the SC22 himself. The resulting boat was not a racer (note the high PHRF) but nevertheless was quite popular. Best features: The long, deep, heavily weighted board should help upwind performance and stability ... the SC22 is relatively low-slung (limiting cabin space but improving sailing performance). Accommodations seem reasonably complete, with sleeping space for five—though we doubt five adults would want to cruise in such tight quarters ... Worst features: The outboard rudder on a raked transom may lead to trouble if the outboard motor is not mounted well aft of the transom to avoid prop interference. But an outboard mounted that far back may be subject to prop cavitation. The SC22 may have dimensional stats similar to her comp[etitor]s, but her PHRF rating clearly shows she is not in the same league of racing performance as, say, the J/22."

  * List of sailing boat types


Chris Bergin

For the person of this name who runs a space website, see Nasaspaceflight.com.

Chris Bergin is a Gaelic footballer from County Laois.

  * 2003 All-Ireland Minor final report
  * Irish Independent All Ireland Minor final replay report 2003


Triolena pustulata

Triolena pustulata is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Triolena pustulata.


ACS Central Science

ACS Central Science is a monthly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering chemistry and related fields. Its title refers to the phrase "central science", which has long been used to describe the role played by chemistry in connecting the physical and life sciences.

Established in 2015, it is the first fully open-access journal published by ACS Publications, the American Chemical Society's publishing arm. The editor-in-chief is Carolyn R. Bertozzi (Stanford University).

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 18.2.ACS Central Science publishes 100-200 papers/year (compared to approximately 3,000 articles for JACS).

  * Official website


Ravenswoud

Ravenswoud (West Frisian: Ravenswâld) is a village consisting of about 400 inhabitants in the municipality of OoststellingwerfFriesland, the Netherlands.

History

Ravenswoud was founded as a peat-cutter settlement in 1850. Having this origin, the owners of the peat-rich earth hired workers to undo the soil of peat. In 1871 the first house was built and the first petition for a school came in 1881. After the first world war the population increased due to the building of houses by the local housing association. By relocating typically a-social families to here, the village got a bad reputation. Their decrepit houses were demolished around 1949 and the land was sold to the government or private buyers.

A memorable moment was known with the progression of the second world war. In the war waged village, Jewish refugees were actively hidden in the town's school attic. The school principal stimulated this and supplied the refugees with food and water. As it was found out, the principal and the Jewish refugees were executed instantly. This act of resistance has been commemorated by renaming the street he lived in and the school he taught.

Geography

There is a nature reserve located between Fochteloo, Ravenswoud and Veenhuizen, called Fochteloërveen

Gallery

  * [Observation tower "7"]
    Observation tower "7"
  * [Bridge in Ravenswoud]
    Bridge in Ravenswoud
  * [Campagnonsbos]
    Campagnonsbos
  * Media related to Ravenswoud at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official website of Ravenswoud


Ray Clark (baseball)

Ray Clark is an American former Negro league pitcher who played in the 1930s.

Clark played for the Newark Dodgers in 1934 and 1935. In five recorded appearances on the mound, he posted a 9.86 ERA over 21 innings.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Seamheads


2010 Rallye Deutschland

The 2010 ADAC Rallye Deutschland was the 28th Rallye Deutschland and the ninth round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place between 20 and 22 August in Trier. It was the first of two WRC rounds where all WRC support series competed in the same round. The rally was the fourth round of the Junior World Rally Championship, the sixth round of the Production World Rally Championship and the seventh round of the Super 2000 World Rally Championship.

Sébastien Loeb claimed his 59th WRC victory to move 58 points clear in the championship with a maximum of 100 points still available in the remaining four events.

Results

Event standings


2010 Rallye Deutschland

Pos.      Driver                                    Co-driver                           Car                        Time       Difference  Points
Overall
1.        [France] Sébastien Loeb                   [Monaco] Daniel Elena               Citroën C4 WRC             3:59:38.3  0.0         25
2.        [Spain] Dani Sordo                        [Spain] Diego Vallejo               Citroën C4 WRC             4:00:29.6  51.3        18
3.        [France] Sébastien Ogier                  [France] Julien Ingrassia           Citroën C4 WRC             4:01:51.6  2:13.3      15
4.        [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala              [Finland] Miikka Anttila            Ford Focus RS WRC 09       4:02:12.2  2:33.9      12
5.        [Norway] Petter Solberg                   [United Kingdom] Chris Patterson    Citroën C4 WRC             4:06:26.0  6:47.7      10
6.        [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson           [United Kingdom] Scott Martin       Ford Focus RS WRC 08       4:08:25.0  8:46.7      8
7.        [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen                  [Finland] Kaj Lindström             Citroën C4 WRC             4:08:28.8  8:50.5      6
8.        [United Arab Emirates] Khalid Al Qassimi  [United Kingdom] Michael Orr        Ford Focus RS WRC 08       4:17:14.8  17:36.5     4
9.        [Netherlands] Mark van Eldik              [Netherlands] Robin Buysmans        Subaru Impreza WRC 08      4:17:31.3  17:53.0     2
10.       [Sweden] Patrik Sandell                   [Sweden] Emil Axelsson              Škoda Fabia S2000          4:17:37.1  17:58.8     1
JWRC
1. (22.)  [Netherlands] Hans Weijs, Jr.             [Netherlands] Bjorn Degandt         Citroën C2 S1600           4:30:13.4  0.0         25
2. (26.)  [Germany] Aaron Burkart                   [Germany] André Kachel              Suzuki Swift S1600         4:35:32.6  5:19.2      18


2010 Rallye Deutschland

3. (30.)  [Estonia] Karl Kruuda                     [Estonia] Martin Järveoja           Suzuki Swift S1600         4:41:26.1  11:12.7     15
4. (38.)  [Germany] Christian Riedemann             [Germany] Josefine Corinn Beinke    Ford Fiesta R2             4:50:53.4  20:40.0     12
5. (40.)  [Spain] Egoi Eder Valdés López            [Spain] Albert Garduno              Renault Clio R3            4:58:57.0  28:43.6     10
6. (46.)  [Spain] Yeray Lemes                       [Spain] Rogelio Peňate              Renault Clio S1600         5:05:13.3  34:59.9     8
7. (54.)  [Bulgaria] Todor Slavov                   [Bulgaria] Dobromir Filipov         Renault Clio R3            5:27:34.0  57:20.6     6
SWRC
1. (10.)  [Sweden] Patrik Sandell                   [Sweden] Emil Axelsson              Škoda Fabia S2000          4:17:37.1  0.0         25
2. (11.)  [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop            [Czech Republic] Jan Tománek        Ford Fiesta S2000          4:17:41.8  4.7         18
3. (13.)  [Sweden] Per-Gunnar Andersson             [Sweden] Anders Fredriksson         Škoda Fabia S2000          4:20:49.7  3:12.6      15
4. (14.)  [Norway] Eyvind Brynildsen                [Norway] Cato Menkerud              Škoda Fabia S2000          4:20:52.3  3:15.2      12
5. (15.)  [Spain] Xavier Pons                       [Spain] Alex Haro                   Ford Fiesta S2000          4:23:37.2  6:00.1      10
6. (28.)  [Poland] Michał Kościuszko                [Poland] Maciek Szczepaniak         Škoda Fabia S2000          4:40:48.8  23:11.7     8


2010 Rallye Deutschland

7. (32.)  [Portugal] Bernardo Sousa                 [Portugal] Nuno Rodrigues da Silva  Ford Fiesta S2000          4:42:06.1  24:29.0     6
8. (34.)  [Andorra] Albert Llovera                  [Spain] Borja Rozada                Abarth Grande Punto S2000  4:47:17.9  29:40.8     4
PWRC
1. (18.)  [Portugal] Armindo Araújo                 [Portugal] Miguel Ramalho           Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    4:26:08.4  0.0         25
2. (19.)  [New Zealand] Hayden Paddon               [New Zealand] John Kennard          Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    4:26:32.8  24.4        18
3. (20.)  [Sweden] Patrik Flodin                    [Sweden] Göran Bergsten             Subaru Impreza WRX STI     4:28:53.5  2:45.1      15
4. (23.)  [Germany] Hermann Gassner, Jr.            [Germany] Katharina Wüstenhagen     Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX   4:30:43.6  4:35.2      12
5. (31.)  [Estonia] Ott Tänak                       [Estonia] Kuldar Sikk               Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    4:41:42.0  15:33.6     10
6. (36.)  [Japan] Toshi Arai                        [United Kingdom] Daniel Barritt     Subaru Impreza WRX STI     4:49:35.8  23:27.4     8
7. (43.)  [Lebanon] Nicholai Georgiou               [Lebanon] Joseph Matar              Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    4:59:09.6  33:01.2     6
8. (45.)  [Kenya] Peter Horsey                      [United Kingdom] Calvin Cooledge    Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X    5:01:10.6  35:02.2     4
9. (53.)  [Portugal] Nuno Barroso Pereira           [Portugal] Pedro Conde              Subaru Impreza WRX STI     5:26:01.9  59:53.5     2


2010 Rallye Deutschland

Special stages


2010 Rallye Deutschland

Day       Stage  Time                      Name                      Length                    Winner                   Time         Avg. spd.    Rally leader
1         SS1    09:43                     Ruwertal / Fell 1         24.01 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb  13:54.2      103.62 km/h  [France] Sébastien Loeb
(20 Aug)
SS2       10:46  Grafschaft Veldenz 1      23.09 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   13:29.5                  102.69 km/h
SS3       11:34  Moselland 1               19.92 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   12:06.8                  98.67 km/h
SS4       14:32  Ruwertal / Fell 2         24.01 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg   13:51.7                  103.93 km/h
SS5       15:35  Grafschaft Veldenz 2      23.09 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   13:26.5                  103.07 km/h
SS6       16:23  Moselland 2               19.92 km                  [Spain] Dani Sordo        12:01.3                  99.42 km/h
2         SS7    07:48                     Hermeskeil / Gusenburg 1  11.34 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb  6:11.5       109.89 km/h
(21 Aug)
SS8       08:31  St. Wendeler Land 1       16.95 km                  [Spain] Dani Sordo        9:10.3                   110.89 km/h
SS9       09:04  Freisen / Westrich 1      16.68 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   9:55.7                   100.80 km/h
SS10      10:30  Arena Panzerplatte 1      48.00 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   27:55.8                  103.11 km/h
SS11      14:43  Hermeskeil / Gusenberg 2  11.34 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg   6:11.3                   109.95 km/h
SS12      15:26  St. Wendeler Land 2       16.95 km                  [Spain] Dani Sordo        9:11.6                   110.62 km/h


2010 Rallye Deutschland

SS13      15:59  Freisen / Westrich 2      16.68 km                  [Spain] Dani Sordo        9:59.2                   100.21 km/h
SS14      17:25  Arena Panzerplatte 2      48.00 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg   27:39.2                  104.15 km/h
3         SS15   07:28                     Dhrontal 1                22.58 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg  14:44.2      91.93 km/h
(22 Aug)
SS16      08:03  Moselwein 1               18.08 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   10:50.7                  100.03 km/h
SS17      10:36  Dhrontal 2                22.58 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg   14:36.9                  92.70 km/h
SS18      11:11  Moselwein 2               18.08 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   10:44.0                  101.07 km/h
SS19      13:03  Circus Maximus Trier      4.37 km                   [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen  3:13.9                   81.13 km/h


2010 Rallye Deutschland

Standings after the rally

Drivers' Championship standings Pos.  Driver                           Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos.  Manufacturer                   Points
1     [France] Sébastien Loeb             191                                  1     [France] Citroen WRT              308
2     [France] Sebastien Ogier            133                                  2     [United Kingdom] BP Ford WRT      222
3     [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala        117                                  3     [France] Citroen Junior Team      168
4     [Norway] Petter Solberg             100                                  4     [United Kingdom] Stobart Ford     118
5     [Spain] Dani Sordo                   95                                  5     [Argentina] Munchi's Ford          40
6     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen             86
7     [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson      56
8     [Argentina] Federico Villagra        26
9     [Norway] Henning Solberg             25
10    [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen             21

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2010 Rallye Deutschland.
  * Results at eWRC.com


Ronald Hearns

Ronald Hearns (born 19 March 1978) is an American professional boxer and the son of Thomas Hearns.

Hearns fights at both the light middleweight and middleweight divisions.

Background

Hearns began boxing as a teenager at Kronk and Butzel Gym’s in Detroit. However, his father, a former world champion had him barred from the gyms in order that he would concentrate on his education.

Hearns attended American University where he graduated with a degree in Criminal Justice. During his time at AU he played for the university basketball team, the Eagles.

Following this his father became supportive of his boxing and Hearns Jr. gained a record of 10-0 (10 KO) during his brief amateur career and won the 2004 National Middleweight Championship Title.

Professional career

Hearns turned professional in April 2004 at the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. In his debut Hearns defeated unbeaten novice Alex Black with a first round knockout.Harry Joe Yorgey his first professional loss. He faced middleweight champion Felix Sturm February 19, 2011 and lost by KO in the 7th round.

  * Boxing record for Ronald Hearns from BoxRec (registration required)


The Charlottes

The Charlottes were a female fronted indie pop band from Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire in England, formed in 1988.

History

The band formed in 1988, initially as The Giant Polar Bears, comprising Petra Roddis (vocals), Graham Gargiulo (guitar), David Fletcher (bass), and Simon Scott (drums).Love Happy, was issued by The Subway Organization the following year.

They were a favourite band of John Peel, for whom they recorded a radio session in 1989.

The band then signed to the Cherry Red label. In 1990, drummer Simon Scott left to join Slowdive and the band split up after releasing a second album, Things Come Apart, in 1990 and now records as a solo artist.

Discography

Singles and EP

  * "Are You Happy Now?" (1988) Molesworth
  * Love in the Emptiness EP (1990) Subway
  * "Liar" (1990) Cherry Red

Albums

  * Love Happy (1989) Subway
  * Things Come Apart (1991) Cherry Red
  * Liar: The Best Of The Charlottes (2006) Cherry Red


Barbodes clemensi

For other uses, see Bagangan.

Barbodes clemensiextinct species of cyprinid endemic to Lake Lanao in Mindanao, the Philippines. It was one of the several species of fish in the Philippines known as bagangan. This species can reach a length of 23.5 centimetres (9.3 in) TL.


TLC Norway

TLC is a Norwegian television channel. Its primary target is women between 25 and 49.Discovery Travel & Living Europe.


Charles Thomas Cozens

Charles Cozens (born July 29, 1952) is involved in the music industry in Canada as an arranger for solo artists; a composer writing in multiple genres for diverse organizations including chamber ensembles, musical theatre, and television; a conductor and producer of crossover orchestral shows; a performer on piano and accordion in jazz, classical, and pop styles; and as a recording artist and producer.

In his professional activities, Cozens promotes Canadian musicians and music, and he brings together different musical genres in performance.

In 2013, Cozens was the first Canadian invited to Cuba to conduct. He continues to conduct Orquesta de Villa Clara from time to time.

Cozens' latest projects include the creation of The Burlington New Millennium Orchestra (BNMO is a 30 piece contemporary chamber orchestra specializing in a broad-based non-classical repertoire) and the recording of 16 CDs of Mozart for the Mozart Effect brand released in 2017. He joined the world-touring classical crossover ensemble Quartetto Gelato as their accordionist in 2018.

He is a member of the Local 149 Toronto Musicians’ Association, Local 293 Hamilton Musician's Guild, American Federation of Musicians, SOCAN, ASCAP, ACTRA, a former member of the International Conductors Association, and the Worldwide Who's Who.

Education

Cozens began exploring music as a young child. He was playing the piano by ear when he was 3 years old and started music lessons at 11.

Cozen's formal musical education included study in composition, arranging, orchestration, and film scoring at The Berklee College of Music in Boston, MA with George Monseur. Additional composition studies were with Ted Pease, George Cordeiro, John Bavichii and Lother Klein at The University of Toronto. Further orchestration study was with Phil Wilson, Mike Gibbs, Wes Hensel, and Lother Klein at The University of Toronto. Additional study included time at the New England Conservatory of Music auditing classes in composition, The University Of Toronto in composition and orchestration, and McMaster University in mathematics, chemistry, and music.


Charles Thomas Cozens

Cozen's conducting education included two years of private instruction with Victor Feldbrill, Dwight BennettKonstantin Krimets of the Moscow Symphony Orchestra. His principal piano studies were with Danna Gaky, Reginald Bedford, Avis Romm, and Ray Santisi. He also had occasional coaching from Anton Kuerti. Cozen's principal accordion teacher was Helen Milne (deceased). He also had lessons with Boris Borgstrom.

Career

As composer/arranger

Labeled by Hugh Fraser, formerly of the Hamilton Spectator, as “one of Canada’s premier arrangers”, Cozens works as a composer and arranger for Canadian orchestras, ensembles, and soloists in the genres of jazz, pop, country, Celtic, classical and crossover. Orchestras in North America and Europe have performed his orchestral arrangements.

Mr. Cozens composition/arranging credits include works for Quartetto Gelato, The Canadian Brass, Rosemary Clooney, Louise Pitre (Mama Mia, Broadway), Michael Burgess (Les Misérables), Hannaford Street Silver Band, The Nylons, Eleanor McCain with David Foster, The Canadian Tenors, The Stratford Festival, and several musicals including "Swingstep".

He has also scored numerous symphonic pops shows including Once Upon a Love Song starring Mark Masri, Bending The Bows starring Ed Minevich and Frank Leahy, Harlem To Hollywood starring Michael Danso, Eagle & Hawk in Concert starring Vince Fontaine, Putting It Together starring The Nylons and Broadway Today. Recently, Cozens completed scoring two innovative concert programs for the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra; the first for Canadian Country Music star Lindi Ortega, and the second a symphonic pops show for Canada's legendary rock icon Randy Bachman, entitled “Randy Bachman's Symphonic Overdrive.”

Composing, arranging, and conducting credits also include several symphonic recordings with the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra and The Russian National Symphony Orchestra at MosFilm studios in Moscow as well as over 100 CDs as conductor, composer, arranger, pianist, and producer for recording labels such as Universal Music Canada, CBC SM 5000, Attic, Somerset Music Inc., Solitudes, Avalon, Reflections, and Jazz Inspiration.


Charles Thomas Cozens

Cozens has also composed, arranged, and conducted many television and film scores for productions including Tek Wars, Ray Bradbury Theatre, The Twilight Zone, At The Midnight Hour, Clarence, Christmas In America and The Long Road Home. He has also composed and produced more than 200 jingles for national brands.

Career highlights include being the arranger for a Command Performance for Queen Elizabeth II in 1984, (London, England) with the Ontario Youth Concert Band, conducted by George Houselander. Cozens was the also the arranger for the Hamilton Sesquicentennial Celebration for Prince Charles, broadcast by CBC Radio in 1996.

As conductor

Cozens has guest conducted many of Canada's symphony orchestras including The Victoria Symphony, Vancouver Symphony, Edmonton Symphony Orchestra, Calgary Philharmonic, Regina Symphony Orchestra, Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony, Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra, Mississauga Symphony, Symphony Nova Scotia, as well as the National Arts Centre Orchestra and members of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. He has also conducted and recorded in Russia with the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Russian National Cinema Orchestra, and members of the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra.

In April 2013, he made his Cuban debut, guest-conducting the Orquesta de Villa Clara (Villa Clara Symphony Orchestra in Santa Clara, Cuba) in a program of orchestral dance music that included two of his own original compositions, Czardahora and Celtic Fantasia, and his compilation of works by Astor Piazzolla entitled Hommage à Piazzolla, for violin and orchestra.

Cozens has conducted for many classical and classical crossover artists such as The Canadian Tenors, The Canadian Brass, Quartetto Gelato, Michael Guttman, Leslie Kinton and James Anagnoson, Erica Goodman, Michael Burgess, Mark Dubois, Gisele Fredette, Peter DeSotto, and many pop and jazz artists such as Sir Elton John, Janelle Monáe, Randy Bachman, The Nylons, Matt Dusk, P. J. Perry, Carol Wellsman, Jully Black, Divine Brown, Billy Newton-Davis, Shawn Desman, Ryan and Dan, Serena Ryder, Lindi Ortega, Andrea Menard, and Michael Danso.


Charles Thomas Cozens

Other conducting credits include numerous television and film soundtracks, CD recordings, and over 50 theatrical productions, many with Drayton Entertainment and Theatre Aquarius including Fiddler On The Roof, Beauty And The Beast, My Fair Lady, Cats, Miss Saigon, Crazy For You, Anne Of Green Gables, Man Of La Mancha, and The King And I. Television and film conducting includes Tek Wars, Ray Bradbury Theatre, The Twilight Zone, At The Midnight Hour, Clarence, Christmas In America, and The Long Road Home.

Cozens also served as conductor for the Duke of Edinburgh Awards for Prince Philip (Toronto 2004). He also conducted a Command Performance of “Man of La Mancha” for the Governor General of Canada, The Right Honourable Ray Hnytashyn (Theatre Aquarius 1991). More recently in 2012, Cozens conducted the Charles Cozens orchestra for the 25th final presentation of Toronto's Fashion Cares evening, working with such stars as Sir Elton John and Grammy Award-winning singer Janelle Monáe.

As performer

As an accordionist, Cozens twice won the Open Canadian Accordion Championship in 1968 and 1969, and subsequently represented Canada in the Coupe Mondiale in 1969 in New York City, where he placed among the top ten concert accordionists in the world (Category 4). As a pianist, he has performed many recitals in both classical and jazz genres, including symphonic pops concerts with Henry Mancini, Ertha Kitt, and Cab Calloway.

In 2018, Charles joined the world-touring Canadian classical crossover ensemble Quartetto Gelato as their regular accordionist and the duo JoyRide with oboist Colin Maier.

Selected collaborations with artists and orchestras

As composer, arranger and/or conductor

For a more complete listing of collaborations see Charles Thomas Cozens List of Works.


Charles Thomas Cozens

* 2016 – 2019 The Burlington New Millennium Orchestra series of concerts, Charles Cozens Founder and Conductor
  * 2016 The Mozart Effect recordings, 2nd international branding with the Mozart Effect Orchestra, Glenn Gould Studio, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
  * 2014 Randy Bachman's Symphonic Overdrive: The Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony, Orchestra London Charles T. Cozens, Conductor/Arranger/Composer, Randy Bachman Guitar/Vocal
  * 2008 Eagle and Hawk In Concert as part of the first ever Indigenous Festival: Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, Charles T. Cozens, Arranger; Alexander Michelwaite, Conductor; Eagle And Hawk, Band
  * 1996 The Nylons Live: Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Charles T. Cozens, Conductor/Arranger; The Nylons, Vocalists

Selected compositions

For a more complete listing of compositions see Charles Thomas Cozens List of Works

Theatre

  * 2001 “Swingstep”, A Musical
  * 1993 “Peter Pan: The Return.” Book and lyrics by Peter Mandia; music by Cozens; adapted from the play and novel by James M. Barrie. (Theatre Aquarius)

Concert music

  * 2013 "Tres Ballos Latinos" for mixed choir, accordion, piano, bass and percussion (commissioned and premiered by Robert Cooper and the Orpheus Choir)
  * 2012 "Homage à Piazzolla" for violin and orchestra. A recomposition including arrangements and original composition written for Belgian virtuoso Michael Guttman and premiered in November 2012 with the Regina Symphony Orchestra
  * 2010 Czardahora premiered by Michael Guttman
  * 2005 “Les Petites Dances Demoniques” (Performed at the Niagara International Chamber Music Festival featuring, Peter Stoll Clarinet and the Adis Bankas String Quartet with Richard Moore, Percussion. Commissioned by Ergo Projects)
  * 2000 "Celtic Fantasia" premiered by violinist Michael Guttman in November 2012 and the Regina Symphony Orchestra, Charles Cozens Conductor
  * 1999 “The Clown Of Venice” commissioned, premiered, and recorded by Quartetto Gelato on the CD Neopolitan Café
  * 1998 “Botanicus” for euphonium and brass band commissioned and premiered by the Hannaford Street Silver Band with Bramwell Tovey

Selected arrangements


Charles Thomas Cozens

Selected arrangements

  * 2007 Arrangements for the Richard Monette Gala and the Stratford Festival Orchestra
  * 2002 Arrangements for Stratford Festival's 50th Anniversary
  * 2001 The Magic of Love Music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Arranged and Orchestrated by Charles T. Cozens; Concept and Words by J. Robert Verdun (Port Dover Theatre)

Selected discography

As performer, arranger, composer and/or producer and listed by artist, title, and label

For a more complete listing of recordings see Charles Thomas Cozens List of Works.

  * 2017 Charles Cozens, Mozart Effect 16 CDs Spring Hill
  * 2015 Quartetto Gelato All Original – 100% Canadian CD Baby
  * 2009 The Canadian Tenors The Perfect Gift Universal
  * 2009 The Canadian Tenors The Canadian Tenors (USA) Universal
  * 2008 Charles Cozens National Parks Solitudes
  * 2004 Charles Cozens Balance (Juno Nominated) Reflections

Awards and honours

  * 2006 nominated for a Juno Award in the category Instrumental Album of the Year for “Balance” (Somerset – Sony/Universal)
  * 2002-2003 Winner of the Established Performing Arts Award by the Mississauga Arts Council
  * 2003 Winner of the Bravo VideoFact Award for “Mozart’s Tango” from “The Magic Of Love”
  * 2000 Nominated for a Dora Award for Most Outstanding Musical for “Swingstep”
  * 1994 Nominated for a Chalmers Award in Composition for Peter Pan: The Return
  * 1986 Winner of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's National Arrangers Workshop Competition
  * 1979 Winner of The Berklee School of Music Work Study Scholarship in Composition
  * 1969 Award of Merit World Accordion Championship 1969 (top ten)“Coupe Mondiale” New York, N.Y.
  * 1968,1969 Winner of the Open Canadian Accordion Championship in the Artist Repertoire Class

Articles, lectures, and service


Charles Thomas Cozens

Articles, lectures, and service

  * Current vice-president of the board of directors for the Algoma Music Camp (AMC) in association with Algoma University
  * Current board member for the Arts and Culture Council of Burlington (ACCOB)
  * 2007 Guest Keynote Speaker at the International Conductors Guild Conference in Toronto, Canada, lecturing on “Conducting For The Recording Orchestra”
  * 2007 "Glory Days"Playwrights Canada Press (Contributing Author with Bill Freeman)
  * 2006 "Broadway North: The Dream Of A Canadian Musical Theatre” Natural Heritage Books (Contributing Author with Mel Atkey)
  * Advisory Committee for Humber College, Music Degree Program (Toronto)
  * Consultant for Roland Music Corporation
  * Former Board member for Canadian Music Competitions (CMC Toronto).
  * Personal Website
  * Business Website
  * Burlington New Millennium Orchestra


Triolet (disambiguation)

Look up triolet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A triolet is a poetic form that is eight lines long.

Triolet may also refer to:

  * Triolet (crater), a crater on Mars
  * Triolet, Mauritius, a village in the north of Mauritius
  * Aiguille de Triolet, a mountain in the Alps
  * a variant of Scrabble

People with the surname

  * Elsa Triolet (1896-1970), French writer
  * The Triolettes, a 1930s American band


Alliance of the Forces of Progress

Alliance of the Forces of Progress may refer to:

  * Alliance of the Forces of Progress (Benin)
  * Alliance of the Forces of Progress (Senegal)


Ravenswood High School (East Palo Alto)

Ravenswood High School was a public high school located in East Palo Alto, California, United States. Opened in 1958, it served the East Palo Alto area of San Mateo County until its closure in 1976. In 1958 its enrollment was 629 students.Menlo Park, Atherton and Palo Alto. The city of Palo Alto, while adjacent and sharing the same zip code, is a completely different city in Santa Clara County. Ravenswood was part of the Sequoia Union High School District, which also serves the southern San Mateo County cities of Belmont, Redwood City, San Carlos, and Woodside.

History

The school opened in 1958 with 629 students. By 1964 enrollment had risen to 1,285.

However, white flight from the city of East Palo Alto led to a rapid increase in the percentage of African American students during the 1960s;Congress of Racial Equality and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People expressed concern about de facto segregation.Los Altos in order to attend school there, in a covert program called the "Sneak-out".busing program to reduce segregation in all its high schools, and also sought to make Ravenswood a magnet school, introducing an experimental curriculum including three- to six-week "mini-cycle" courses in subjects such as scuba diving, pottery, photography, golf, and mountaineering, and academic advisement and "houses" based on astrological signs.

Enrollment briefly recovered but declined again, to 823 in 1974. Few parents were willing to bus their children to Ravenswood, and there was increasing racial tension in the district high schools, with race riots occurring at Ravenswood among others.Black Power summits, and local opinion changed as to the value of integrated education, with the leader of the Mothers, Gertrude Wilks, now advocating private black education as a refuge from racism.


Ravenswood High School (East Palo Alto)

The closure of Ravenswood meant that the predominantly minority students of East Palo Alto were bused to other schools in the district, such as Carlmont High School in Belmont; these were more distant than Palo Alto High School, which is in a different district and across the county line, and at the time were predominantly white. Another of the district's high schools, Menlo-Atherton High School in Atherton, is also closer to East Palo Alto. In July 2013 the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights of the San Francisco Bay Area, working with the law firm of Bingham McCutchen, submitted a report to the district school board asserting that bussing the East Palo Alto students to such schools as Carlmont rather than to Menlo-Atherton was a violation of their legal rights.

In 1976, students published a book celebrating the school.Circle in the Dirt by Cherríe Moraga examines mid-1990s gentrification in East Palo Alto and parts of the play recount the closure of Ravenswood and the long-lasting cultural impact of that closure on the community.Boys and Girls Club of the Peninsula in East Palo Alto, called Remembering Ravenswood: East Palo Alto's Educational Sacrifice.

Notable people

Alumni

  * Nate Branch, member of the Harlem Globetrotters
  * Rudy Law, outfielder for Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago White Sox
  * Mike McCurry (Class of 1972), White House press secretary
  * Joseph E. Prince (Class of 1972), Cal Poly Mustangs sprinter

Faculty

  * Tommie Smith, track coach
  * List of closed secondary schools in California
  * Lowe, Robert (1989). Ravenswood High School and the Struggle for Racial Justice in the Sequoia Union High School District (PhD dissertation). Stanford University. OCLC 518623806.


Ray Chandler

Delbert Ray Chandler (1944 – September 23, 2010) was the founder of the Carolina Cardinals, a girls' softball program from North Carolina. Ray Chandler was known as the "Father of Fastpitch"

Carolina Cardinals

Chandler, who lived in Tobaccoville, was inducted into the North Carolina Amateur Softball Association's Hall of Fame/Hall of Honor in 2003. He began coaching in 1984 and in 1989, he founded the Carolina Cardinals, the oldest continuous ASA girls' fastpitch softball organization in North Carolina.

Death

Assistant Athletics Director Alexis McCoy confirmed Ray Chandler, 66, had been traveling with a softball team on the west coast when he became sick. He had been in the hospital since Aug. 12.

West said doctors thought he was getting better but his condition took a turn for the worse in mid September. Chandler has been on the Reagan softball staff for all of the program's first five seasons, including four as head coach.

For the last year, Coach Chandler has been coaching and teaching at Ronald W. Reagan High School.

  * National Pro Fastpitch, the main professional women's softball league in the United States
  * International Softball Federation, the governing body of Softball
  * Softball Australia, the governing body of softball in Australia
  * Comparison of baseball and softball
  * Rounders - a similar game from which baseball and softball are thought to have evolved
  * Tee Ball - A reformed version of baseball
  * Dartball - A game of darts that uses rules similar to softball and is played on a large dartboard that resembles a softball field.
  * Safe haven games
  * Eddie Feigner
  * Pekin Lettes, the oldest member-sanctioned ASA softball team in the United States
  * Baseball
  * Softball in Ireland
  * European Softball Federation
  * NCAA Division I Softball Championship
  * Amateur Softball Association
Footnotes General sources
  * News Feed from September 24, 2010 on YouTube


2010 Rally Isle of Man

The 2010 Rally Isle of Man was held between July 8–10, 2010. It was the 47th Rally Isle of Man, the fourth round of the 2010 MSA British Rally Championship and the fifth round of the 2010 MSA British Historic Rally Championship.

Results

Special stages


2010 Rally Isle of Man

Day        Stage  Time               Name         Length                              Winner                              Time       Avg. spd.                           Rally leader
1          SS1    10:33              Governors    0.80 miles                          [United Kingdom] Alastair Fisher    0' 58.3    49.40 mph                           [United Kingdom] Alastair Fisher
(9 July)
SS2        11:13  Dog Mills          12.37 miles  [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      10:07.1                             73.35 mph  [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans
SS3        11:54  Druidale           5.00 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      4:22.1                              68.68 mph
SS4        13:28  Slieau Whallian 1  3.88 miles   [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  3:22.1                              69.11 mph
SS5        13:56  Corlea 1           6.89 miles   [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  5:48.5                              71.17 mph
SS6        14:11  Ballanank 1        17.30 miles  [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  14:28.3                             71.73 mph  [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin
SS7        16:13  Staarvey 1         7.22 miles   [United Kingdom] Adam Gould         6:32.9                              66.16 mph
SS8        16:44  The Cronk 1        8.67 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      8:08.5                              63.95 mph
SS9        17:09  Tholt-y-Will 1     4.69 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      4:06.1                              68.60 mph
SS10       18:48  Marine Drive       5.07 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      4:41.6                              64.81 mph
SS11       19:13  Castletown 1       1.26 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      1:27.9                              51.60 mph
SS12       19:30  Castletown 2       1.26 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      1:27.4                              51.89 mph
SS13       20:03  West Baldwin       11.65 miles  [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  10:21.5                             67.48 mph


2010 Rally Isle of Man

2          SS14   09:40              The Cronk 2  8.67 miles                          [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  8:00.7     64.93 mph
(10 July)
SS15       10:17  Glascoe            5.79 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      4:52.2                              71.33 mph
SS16       10:38  Tholt-y-Will 2     4.69 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      4:00.3                              70.26 mph
SS17       12:08  Slieau Whallian 2  3.88 miles   [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      3:43.6                              62.47 mph
SS18       12:23  Corlea 2           6.89 miles   [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  6:52.0                              60.20 mph
SS19       12:51  Ballanank 2        17.30 miles  [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin  15:34.0                             66.68 mph
SS20       14:56  Staarvey 2         7.22 miles   [United Kingdom] Jonathan Greer     6:29.2                              66.78 mph
SS21       15:31  Baldwin Classic    13.27 miles  [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans      12:20.4                             64.52 mph


2010 Rally Isle of Man

Final Classification

Pos.                                   Driver                                 Co-driver                              Car                 Time       Difference  Points
Isle of Man International Rally (BRC)
1.                                     [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin     [Republic of Ireland] Barry McNulty    Subaru Impreza N15  2:19.00.3  0.0         20
2.                                     [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans         [United Kingdom] Gareth Roberts        Mitsubishi Evo 9    2:23.51.7  1:38.4      18
3.                                     [United Kingdom] Jason Pritchard       [United Kingdom] Robbie Durant         Subaru Impreza N16  2:44.12.5  4:51.4      16
4.                                     [United Kingdom] Jonathan Greer        [United Kingdom] Gordon Noble          Mitsubishi Evo 9    2:24.41.5  5:41.2      15
5.                                     [Finland] Jarkko Nikara                [Finland] Petri Nikara                 Renault Twingo R2   2:29.36.7  10:36.4     14
6.                                     [United Kingdom] Dave Weston, Jr.      [United Kingdom] Ieuan Thomas          Subaru Impreza N16  2:29.36.8  10:36.5     13
7.                                     [Finland] Matti Rantanen               [Finland] Mikko Lukka                  Renault Twingo R2   2:29.59.8  10:59.5     12
8.                                     [United Kingdom] Elfyn Evans           [United Kingdom] Andrew Edwards        Ford Fiesta R2      2:30.03.9  11:03.6     10
9.                                     [United Kingdom] Euan Thorburn         [United Kingdom] Paul Beaton           Mitsubishi Evo 9    2:54.30.5  11:18.3     9
10.                                    [Republic of Ireland] Robert Barrable  [Republic of Ireland] Damien Connolly  Citroën C2 R2 Max   2:30.20.9  11:20.6     8
              Sources:

2010 British Rally Championship Drivers' championship (after 4 rounds of 6)


2010 Rally Isle of Man

Pos  Driver                                 BUL      PIR        JCR         IOM            ULS                 YOR        Pts  Key
                                            [Wales]  [England]  [Scotland]  [Isle of Man]  [Northern Ireland]  [England]       Colour  Result
1    [United Kingdom] Jonathan Greer        5        2          4           4                                             62   Gold    Winner
2    [United Kingdom] Gwyndaf Evans         Ret      1          1           2                                             58   Silver  2nd place
3    [Republic of Ireland] Keith Cronin     1        Ret        3           1                                             56   Bronze  3rd place
4    [United Kingdom] Jason Pritchard       7        6          5           3                                             55   Green   Non-podium finish
5    [United Kingdom] Dave Weston, Jr.      2        Ret        8           6                                             42   Purple  Did not finish (Ret)
6    [United Kingdom] Adam Gould            3        10         6           Ret                                           38   Black   Disqualified (DSQ)
7    [Iceland] Daníel Sigurðarson           8        4          7           Ret                                           38   Black   Excluded (EXC)
8    [Finland] Jarkko Nikara                13       7          14          5                                             38   White   Did not start (DNS)
9    [United Kingdom] Elfyn Evans           9        9          13          8                                             37   *       Joker played
10   [Republic of Ireland] Robert Barrable  15       12         9           10                                            31
11   [United Kingdom] Euan Thorburn         4        14         DNS         9                                             30
12   [United Kingdom] Mark Donnelly         11       17         11          12                                            27
13   [United Kingdom] Alan Cookson          Ret      8          10          Ret                                           20
14   [Finland] Matti Rantanen               Ret      Ret        12          7                                             19
15   [United Kingdom] Alastair Fisher       Ret      Ret        2           Ret                                           18
16   [United Kingdom] Max Utting            14       15         16          16                                            17
17   [Republic of Ireland] Craig Breen      Ret      3          Ret                                                       16
18   [Republic of Ireland] Owen Murphy      Ret      5          Ret                                                       14
19   [United Kingdom] Darren Gass           6                                                                             13
20   [Finland] Mikko Pajunen                17       11         19          Ret                                           12
21   [Australia] Molly Taylor               18       19         17          14                                            5
22   [United Kingdom] John MacCrone         24       Ret        23          13                                            9
23   [United Kingdom] David Bogie           12       Ret                                                                  8


2010 Rally Isle of Man

23   [United Kingdom] David Bogie           12       Ret                                                                  8
24   [Republic of Ireland] Joe McGonigle    19       16         15          Ret                                           8
25   [United Kingdom] Luke Pinder           20       13         Ret                                                       7
26   [United Kingdom] Peter Taylor          Ret      18         Ret         15                                            6
27   [United Kingdom] Steve Graham          25       21         21          20                                            5
28   [Kenya] Peter Horsey                   16                                                                            4
29   [United Kingdom] David Harrison        23       Ret                    18                                            4
30   [United Kingdom] John Boyd             21       Ret        18                                                        2
31   [United Kingdom] Tom Clark                                 20          Ret                                           1
32   [United Kingdom] Spencer Wilkinson     22       Ret                                                                  1
Pos  Driver                                 BUL      PIR        JCR         IOM            ULS                 YOR        Pts
                                            [Wales]  [England]  [Scotland]  [Isle of Man]  [Northern Ireland]  [England]


2010 Rally Isle of Man

* Rally Isle of Man official website


Ronald Hampel

Sir Ronald Claus Hampel (born 31 May 1932)Zeneca de-merger in June 1993.

Early life

He was born in Shropshire, the son of Karl Hampel (29 May 1898 -10 February 1960) and Rutgard Hauck (8 August 1904 - 21 April 1975). His brothers were born in 1934 and 1935. He grew up in Allscott.

He attended Corpus Christi College, Cambridge where he obtained an MA in Modern Languages and Law.

Career

He started at ICI in 1955. He joined the ICI board in 1985.

In the 1990s, ICI was the world's largest manufacturer of paint (after buying Glidden Paints in 1986) and explosives (after buying Atlas Powder Company in 1990).

In February 1991 it had been decided to streamline the company around seven core business areas. Later in 1991 it was realised that there was most synergy around two distinct main core areas. He became chief operating officer on Tuesday 1 October 1991.

On 29 July 1992 it was officially decided to de-merge the business into ICI and another company, possibly to be known as ICI Biosciences. In late November 1992 it had been decided to call the new company Zeneca, under Sir David Barnes (1936-2020). The company was originally to be called Zenica. The main products of Zeneca included Hibitane (Chlorhexidine), the world's best-selling hospital antiseptic since the 1950s. DNA fingerprinting and DNA paternity testing had been mostly first developed by Cellmark Diagnostics (now called Orchid Cellmark), which became part of Zeneca; to this day it is one of the main UK DNA profiling companies; it was the world's first commercial DNA testing laboratory. For 1991, Zeneca had larger sales than Pfizer.

He became chief executive and deputy-chairman of ICI in 1993. The reformed £2.5bn ICI would largely make paint and explosives. Zeneca would be worth £6bn.

He was appointed chairman in April 1995. In 1996 he was paid £863,000 Friends of the Earth in uninvited attendance.

Corporate governance


Ronald Hampel

Corporate governance

In January 1998 he was responsible for the Hampel Report, for corporate governance in the United Kingdom, set up by the Financial Reporting Council in November 1995.

Personal life

He was knighted in the 1995 New Year Honours.

He married in 1957 in Somerset. He has twin sons (born 1962), another son (born 1960) and one daughter (born 1958). He lives in rural West Sussex.


The Charles Dickens School

The Charles Dickens School is a co-educational secondary modern school located in Broadstairs in the English county of Kent.Charles Dickens, the 19th-century writer and social critic. It is one of six non-selective schools on the Isle of Thanet, physically isolated corner of Kent.

The Charles Dickens School is part of the Barton Court Academy Trust (BCAT).

History

Following an Ofsted report of 2011 which found The Charles Dickens School generally overall Grade 2 'Good', in 2014 it was judged Grade 4 'inadequate' and placed in 'Special measures' with ongoing monitoring inspections.St George's Church of England Foundation School. This ceased at the end of July 2016. The executive headteacher and her colleagues from St George's were credited with have driven rapid improvement at The Charles Dickens School,Barton Court Academy Trust

Other Thanet Schools

  * King Ethelbert School
  * St George's Church of England Foundation School
  * Ursuline College, Westgate-on-Sea
  * The Charles Dickens School
  * Hartsdown Academy
  * The Royal Harbour Academy
  * Park Crescent Academy (opening soon)

Description

The Charles Dickens School is a 1100 pupil 11-16 academy in Kent. Kent retains a selective system where pupils sit an eleven-plus test. Pupils who pass the test go to the Grammar school and Charles Dickens takes pupils who haven't. The school is in Broadstairs, on the Thanet peninsula 30 km from other centres of population. Thanet is surrounded on three sides by water. The school has difficulties in recruiting and retaining Teachers.Thinking Schools philosophy.

It offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.Progress 8 benchmark subjects.

Academics

Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'.

Key Stage 3

The school has decided that Key Stage 3 in 2020 contains years 7, 8 .

There are 3 learning pathways, that offer appropriate level courses for all students:


The Charles Dickens School

1. The English Baccalaureate (EBacc), “Grammar Stream” pathway. These are the only students to be offered a language- and thus the only students that will be eligible for Progress 8.
 2. The “Main” pathway
 3. The “Secondary Ready” pathway that does additional work on supporting numeracy and literacy

""It is important that every student follows the most appropriate learning pathway that meets their needs and reflects their prior attainment and progress to date. The learning pathway should provide sufficient pace and challenge to learning and reflect the student's individual interest, talents and academic ability. All pathways provide each student with a broad and balanced curriculum at an appropriate pace and pitch of learning to ensure all students make expected or more than expected progress at KS3."

Key Stage 4

The three level approach is continued, the pathways are now called the EBacc, the main and the technical. Every student follows the most appropriate learning pathway that meets their needs in KS5 and in the future and reflects their prior attainment and progress to date. The learning pathway should provide sufficient pace and challenge to learning and reflect the student's individual interest, talents and academic ability, naturally the final programme of study chosen needs to be broad, balanced, relevant and enjoyable. It also meets the statutory requirements and adds to the school performance measures.

To achieve an EBacc, students must gain a GSCE grade 9-5 in six subjects, a modern foreign language- in this case Spanish, the core subjects of Maths, English Language, two science, one of which may be computing and then history or geography which are referred to as a humanity. The EBacc pathway also studies English Literature, and two other academic or vocational subjects.

  * Barton Court Grammar School
  * The Charles Dickens School official website


Barbil Tonto Airstrip

Barbil Tonto Airstrip (ICAO: VEBL) is a public/private airstrip owned by the Government of Odisha and leased to the Jindal Steel and Power located at Barbil in the Kendujhar district of Odisha.Kendujhar Airstrip in Kendujhar, Odisha.


TLK2

Serine/threonine-protein kinase tousled-like 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TLK2 gene.

Function

The Tousled-like kinases, first described in Arabidopsis, are nuclear serine/threonine kinases that are potentially involved in the regulation of chromatin assembly. These are different from other "tousled" varieties, such as flock-of-seagulls, post-coitus, or the-Sean-Bean.[supplied by OMIM]

Interactions

TLK2 has been shown to interact with TLK1,ASF1BASF1A.

Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene have been linked to a specific form of autism spectrum disorder with unique facial features.


Charles Thomas McGlew

Charles Thomas McGlew (1870–1931), a South Australian merchant and exporter, was the first to export barley from Australia.

Origins

Born at Redfern, Sydney, in 1870, he was a son of Cornelius Stanley McGlew (1839–1924), an English-born mining surveyor and inventor who discovered minerals in N.S.W. and Queensland, particularly tin deposits, and whose name is perpetuated in McGlew Street, Stanthorpe, Queensland.

Standard Salt Company

As a youth he was apprenticed as a shipbroker for the Orient Steam Navigation Company. He moved to South Australia in 1900 and commenced trading as a merchant and exporter. McGlew was a pioneer in the salt industry in South Australia, having established in 1903 the Standard Salt Company which from 1912 operated a busy refinery at Edithburgh, exporting to Russia among other places.Esperance, W.A., establishing operations there also.

War Service, 1916-20

In 1912, because of his export links, he was appointed Russian Consul for South Australia. In 1916, during World War I, at the age of 46 and despite having lucrative business interests, McGlew enlisted in the A.I.F. and was sent abroad as a second lieutenant with reinforcements of the 27th Battalion.gas and the rigors of the French winter, from which he never properly recovered.captain before returning to Australia in 1920.

Grain and Wool Merchant

Returning from the war, McGlew expanded his commercial interests as a grain merchant, wool broker, and stock agent, opening branches in Melbourne, Perth, Brisbane, and London.Adelaide on 16 February 1924, he being the chairman. In the mid-1920s barley growers on Yorke Peninsula became dissatisfied with the service provided by grain traders, especially the Adelaide Steamship Company. To compel change they formed two trading companies of their own and then sought McGlew's assistance to use a cooperative similar to the wheat pools of Canada and the Cooperative Wheat Pool of Western Australia. Together with the barley growers, in 1925 McGlew purchased and imported the 722-ton steamship Broadway.

Liberty Motor Oil Company


Charles Thomas McGlew

Liberty Motor Oil Company

Based on his experiences with motorised transport on the Western Front, in the late 1920s McGlew's company were Australian agents for the Atlantic Union Oil Company, leading to his establishment of the Liberty Motor Oil brand in 1930, with head office at 15 Waymouth Street, Adelaide. With great promise, the company advertised “Liberty oils for every use: Liberty Motor Oils, Liberty Agricultural Oils, Liberty Tractor Oils, Liberty Industrial Oils, Liberty Diesel Oils. Liberty Greases for every purpose.”

LIBERTY brand motor oil can, 4 gallon (20 litre), vintage c.1931, McGlew & Co Ltd, Adelaide S.A..

However, by now McGlew was suffering much illness from the effects of gassing in the war and the Liberty Motor Oil Company collapsed soon after his death at North Adelaide on 28 December 1931, aged 63. He was interred at West Terrace Cemetery. Oil stocks on hand were remaindered, mainly to Riverland motor dealers. His estate was valued for probate at £7,656.

Family

McGlew married Alice Walker, of Sydney, who survived him. Estranged in later life, they divorced in 1929.Phyllis Cilento, mother of actress and author Diane Cilento, who married actor Sean Connery.


Trion High School

Trion High School is a public high school located in Trion, Georgia, United States. It is part of the Trion City School District in Chattooga County.

[text]

Map of Trion, Georgia

The school was built in 1938 by L.C. "Sadd" Dalton.

Administration

  * District superintendent: Phil Williams
  * Principal: Bryan Edge
  * Assistant Principal: Jennifer Petterson
  * Guidance Counselor and Graduation Coach: Erika Dover

Mascot and rival

Trion's mascot is the bulldog, and its colors are blue and white.

Honors and awards

In 2008, Trion High School was named a Georgia School of Excellence.

The football team has had fourteen consecutive trips to the high school playoffs (1990–2004) and twice won the Georgia Class B High School State Football Championship. THS defeated Quitman 21–18 in 1957 to gain the crown, and repeated this in 1974 against Lincoln County with a 7–0 win. In 2003, the Trion football team traveled to the Georgia Dome to play Lincoln County in the state playoffs.

In 2008, 2009, and 2010, the cheerleaders won back-to-back state championships.

In 2009, Trion was named one of the top 25 Georgia high schools, ranked by average SAT scores.

Extracurricular activities

For such a small school, Trion High School offers a variety of extracurricular activities. Sports include football, basketball, softball, volleyball, baseball, wrestling, football and competition cheerleading, tennis, soccer, and band. Clubs offered at THS include Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, Book Club, FBLA, FCCLA, FFA, TSA, and FCA.

THS also offers a journalism class, which puts out the Bulldog Barker paper every Wednesday, and publishes a K-12 yearbook each year.

The Pride of Trion marching band is a Class A band.

Notable alumni

  * Rick Camp, former professional baseball player (Atlanta Braves)
  * Brody Malone, US Olympic gymnast (2020)
  * Official website


Alliance of Reformed Churches

The Alliance of Reformed Churches (ARC) is a Reformed Christian denomination formed in 2021 by a group of churches that broke away from the Reformed Church in America.

History

In the 2010s, the Reformed Church in America (RCA) faced internal conflict to define its position on same-sex marriage and homosexuality.

In 2021, after failing to find an agreement among the internal groups, the denomination approved a restructuring of its classes (presbyteries), to regroup the churches according to their positions on marriage and sexuality. This generated the dissatisfaction of the more conservative members, who saw with it the implicit permission for churches to celebrate same-sex marriage when they form classes that support this conduct.

In response, about 55 churches left the RCA in 2021 and formed the Alliance of Reformed Churches.

Doctrine

The ARC permits ordination of women and subscribes to the Apostles' Creed, Athanasian Creed and Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed.

It also subscribes to the Heidelberg Catechism, the Belgic Confession, the Canons of Dort, the Belhar Confession and the Great Lakes Catechism on Marriage and Sexuality.


Ravenswood High School

Ravenswood High School could refer to:

  * Ravenswood High School (West Virginia)
  * The former Ravenswood High School (East Palo Alto), operated 1958-1976
  * Ravenswood School for Girls in Gordon, New South Wales, Australia
  * Ravenwood High School, Brentwood, Tennessee


Ronald Harvey

Ronald or Ron Harvey may refer to:

  * Ronald Harvey (administrator) (born 1934), Australian public servant and sport administrator
  * Ronald Harvey (cricketer) (born 1934), English cricketer
  * Ron Harvey (Australian rules footballer) (1935–1991), Australian rules footballer
  * Ron Harvey (rugby union) (born 1933), Australian rugby union player


2010 Rajya Sabha elections

Rajya Sabha elections were held on various dates in 2010, to elect members of the Rajya Sabha, Indian Parliament's upper chamber. The elections were held to elect respectively 13 members from 6 states,

Elections

Elections were held to elect members from various states.

Members elected

The following members are elected in the elections held in 2010. The list is incomplete.

State - Member - Party

Rajya Sabha members for term 2010-2016
State  Member Name                  Party  Remark

AS     Naznin Faruque               INC    R
AS     Silvius Condpan              INC    dea 10/10/2011

HP     Bimla Kashyap Sood           BJP

KL     A. K. Antony                 INC
KL     K.N. Balagopal               CPM
KL     T N Seema                    CPM
NG     K. G. Kenye                  NPF
TR     Jharna Das                   CPM
PB     M S Gill                     INC
PB     Ashwini Kumar                INC
PB     Sukhdev Singh Dhindsa        SAD
PB     Naresh Gujral                SAD
PB     Avinash Rai Khanna           BJP
AP     Nirmala Sitaraman            BJP
AP     Y. S. Chowdary               TDP
AP     Jairam Ramesh                INC
AP     Jesudasu Seelam              INC
AP     N. Janardhana Reddy          INC    dea 09/05/2014


2010 Rajya Sabha elections

BR     Sharad Yadav                 JDU
BR     Ramchandra Prasad Singh      JDU
BR     K. C. Tyagi                  JDU
BR     Gulam Rasool Balyawi         JDU
BR     Pavan Kumar Varma            JDU
CT     Mohsina Kidwai               INC
CT     Nand Kumar Sai               BJP
HR     Birender Singh               INC
HR     Suresh Prabhu                BJP
JH     Dhiraj Prasad Sahu           INC
JH     M J Akbar                    BJP
KA     Oscar Fernandes              INC
KA     M. Venkaiah Naidu            BJP
KA     Aayanur Manjunath            BJP
KA     Vijay Mallya                 IND.
MP     Anil Madhav Dave             BJP
MP     Chandan Mitra                BJP
MP     Vijayalaxmi Sadho            INC
MH     Piyush Goyal                 BJP
MH     Ishwarlal Jain               BJP
MH     Avinash Pande                INC
MH     Vijay J. Darda               INC
MH     Sanjay Raut                  SS
MH     Praful Patel                 NCP
OR     Baishnab Charan Parida       BJD
OR     Pyarimohan Mohapatra         BJD
OR     Bhupinder Singh              BJD
PB     Ambika Soni                  INC
PB     Balwinder Singh Bhunder      SAD
RJ     Ashk Ali Tak                 BJP
RJ     Ram Jethmalani               BJP
RJ     Vijayendrapal Singh          BJP
RJ     Anand Sharma                 INC
TN     K. P. Ramalingam             DMK
TN     S. Thangavelu                DMK
TN     A. Navaneethakrishnan        ADMK
TN     P. H. Paul Manoj Pandian     ADMK
TN     A. W. Rabi Bernard           ADMK
TN     E. M. Sudarsana Natchiappan  INC
TG     Gundu Sudha Rani             TRS
TG     V. Hanumantha Rao            INC
UP     Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi          BJP
UP     Vishambhar Prasad Nishad     SP
UP     Kanak Lata Singh             SP
UP     Arvind Kumar Singh           SP
UP     Rasheed Masood               SP     res 09/03/2012
UP     Satish Sharma                INC
UP     Jugal Kishore                BSP
UP     Narendra Kumar Kashyap       BSP
UP     Salim Ansari                 BSP
UP     Rajpal Singh Saini           BSP
UP     Satish Chandra Mishra        BSP
UP     Ambeth Rajan                 BSP
UK     Tarun Vijay                  BJP

Bye-elections

The bye-elections were also held for the vacant seats from the State of Gujarat,


2010 Rajya Sabha elections

* Bye-elections were held on 25 February 2010 for vacancy from Gujarat due to death of seating member Suryakantbhai Acharya on 21/04/2010 with term ending on 18/08/2011. Pravin Naik of BJP got elected.
  * Bye-elections were held on 17 June 2010 for vacancy from Rajasthan due to death of seating member Krishan Lal Balmiki of BJP on 21/04/2010 with term ending on 02/04/2012. Narendra Budania of INC became the member.
  * Bye-elections were held on 15 July 2010 for vacancy from Uttar Pradesh due to death of seating member Virendra Bhatia of SP on 21/04/2010 with term ending on 02/04/2012. Pramod Kureel of BSP became the member.


Ronald H. Lingren

Ronald H. Lingren (June 26, 1935 – June 1, 2015) was an American academic and politician who served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Early life and education

Lingren was born in Gowrie, Iowa.Iowa State University and a PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Iowa.

Career

After earning his doctorate, Lingren became a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.United States Army and the Air Force Reserve Command.

Lingren was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1974, defeating incumbent John H. Niebler, and was re-elected in 1976 and 1978. He was a Democrat.

Lingren had two children. He died in Jacksonville Beach, Florida.


Sympathectomy

A sympathectomy is an irreversible procedure during which at least one sympathetic ganglion is removed. One example is the lumbar sympathectomy, which is advised for occlusive arterial disease in which L2 and L3 ganglia along with intervening sympathetic trunk are removed leaving behind the L1 ganglion which is responsible for ejaculation. Another example is endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy.

Indications

  *
  *
  * Hyperhidrosis
  * Raynaud syndrome
  *
  *
  * Neuropathic pain, although this is controversial
  *


Benjamin Zuskin

Benjamin Zuskin

Arno Nadel: Zuskin as Sender in The Dybbuk

Benjamin Zuskin (Russian: Вениамин Львович Зу́скин (Veniamin Lvovich Zuskin); April 28, 1899 – August 12, 1952) was a Soviet and Russian actor and director of the Moscow State Jewish Theatre (GOSET). Zuskin had the title of People's Artist of the RSFSR.

Biography

Zuskin was born in April 1899 in the town of Ponevezh (Panevėžys), in the then Kovno Governorate of the Russian Empire, today Lithuania, a son of a tailor.cheder. Zuskin was admitted into real school in 1911. Following the April 1915 defeat of a Russian army at the hands of the German army, the Russian authorities ordered the mass deportation of Jews living in central Lithuania to the interior of Russia — approximately 250,000 were expelled. The Zuskin family went to Penza on the European side of the Urals. There he met and married the daughter of another deported family, Rachel Holand (in Russian, Goland). In Penza, Benjamin continued his studies and took roles in a local theatre. In 1920 he became a student of Sverdlovsk Geological Institute, but in 1921 asked for transfer to Moscow Geological Institute. In that year, a daughter, Tamara, was born in Moscow. Shortly afterward, however, Benjamin and Rachel separated, and Rachel and Tamara moved to Rachel's home town, Vilkomir (Ukmergė), Lithuania, and soon thereafter to Kovno (Kaunas), the temporary capital of Lithuania. Tamara rejoined her father in Moscow in 1935 and enrolled in medical school there. (Rachel, her second husband, and their three children remained in Kaunas. All but one daughter were killed in the Kovno Ghetto, the urban concentration camp established by Nazi Germany and their Lithuanian collaborators in the Viliampolė / Slobodke neighborhood of Kaunas.) Benjamin remarried in 1935 and had another daughter, Alla. His second wife died in 1937.

Theatre career


Benjamin Zuskin

Theatre career

Zuskin joined the Moscow State Jewish Theater in 1921.Solomon Mikhoels, brought to the stage a set of one-act plays by Sholem Aleichem presented together under the title "Sholem Aleichem Evening".The Sorceress by Abraham Goldfaden.

Zuskin's performance blended with Alexis Granowsky's system of organic interrelation of a word and gesture, plastics and rhythm of movements. His characteristic features were light humor and romanticism which gave additional tints to a controversial life of Jewish hamlet of shtetl. His roles showed to the audience a quarry of talented people among their routine activities. His most famous role was that of the Fool in the 1935 production of King Lear, with Solomon Mikhoels in the title role.

Zuskin was a partner of Mikhoels until the latter's suspicious death in car accident in Minsk, in January 1948 when Zuskin became the artistic director of the theater. Since 1935 he was also teaching at the actors' studio at the theater.

Filmography

Zuskin was a featured actor of Soviet movies.

  * A Man from a Shtetl (1930)
  * Seekers of Happiness (1936) as Pinya Kopman
  * The Unvanquished (1945) as Dr. Aron

Execution

As a prominent member of the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee, he was arrested at a hospital while being treated for nervous exhaustion. He was suffering from depression and was put to sleep by pharmacological means, which was popular method for treating depression back then. The MGB took him from the hospital while he was asleep. He awoke in a cell at Moscow's Lubyanka prison. Zuskin was later executed on Joseph Stalin's orders in the event known as the Night of the Murdered Poets on August 12, 1952.


Benjamin Zuskin

* Pale of Settlement
  * History of the Jews in Russia
  * Yiddish theatre
  * The Holocaust in Latvia
  * Zuskina-Perelman, Alla (B.Z.'s daughter): Benjamin's Travels (Puteshestvie Veniamina: Razmyshlenia o zhizni, tvorchestve i sudbe evreĭskogo aktera Veniamina Zuskina. Moskva: Mosty kultury; Ierusalim: Gesharim, 2002)
  * Photos of Zuskin.
  * (in Russian) Benjamin Zuskin


TLI

TLI may refer to:

  * Thallium(I) iodide, a Thallium compound
  * Transport Layer Interface, a networking application programming interface.
  * Trans-lunar injection, a propulsive maneuver used to set a spacecraft on a trajectory which will arrive at the Moon.
  * Tseng Laboratories, Inc., the full corporate name of Tseng Labs
  * Tall Latte index, an economic index based on the cost of a cup of Starbucks coffee
  * Taipei Language Institute, an institute for teaching Mandarin Chinese founded in 1956
  * The Lonely Island, an American comedy troupe
  * The Living Infinite
  * Trophic level index, an index used in New Zealand for measuring the nutrient content of a lake
  * Term Life Insurance
  * Temporal light interference, undesired degradation or malfunction of an equipment or system caused by light modulations


Charles Thompson

Charles or Charlie Thompson may refer to:

Arts and entertainment

  * Charles Thompson (jazz) (1918–2016), American jazz musician also known as "Sir Charles"
  * Charles Hubbard Thompson (1891–1964), American ragtime musician
  * Charles P. Thompson (1891–1979), American actor
  * Charles S. Thompson (set decorator) (1908–1994), Hollywood art designer
  * Charles Thurston Thompson (1816–1868), British photographer
  * Black Francis (Charles Thompson IV, born 1965), American musician, frontman of the alternative rock band Pixies

Politics

  * Charles Thompson (Cherokee chief) (died 1891), (Cherokee name Oochalata), Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation
  * Charles Collins Thompson (1898–1983), Texas judge, attorney, banker and rancher
  * Charles E. Thompson (1889–1986), member of the Mississippi Senate
  * Charles Edwin Thompson (1890–1966), Canadian politician
  * Charles H. Thompson (Florida politician) (1843 - ?), Baptist minister and state legislator for Columbia County 1873-1875, also a county commissioner
  * Charles H. Thompson (Wisconsin official) (1935–2012), Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation 1987–1991
  * Charles H. Thompson (Illinois judge) (1882–1972), Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court in 1945, 1946, 1949, and 1950
  * Charles J. Thompson (1862–1932), US Representative from Ohio
  * Charles Perkins Thompson (1827–1894), US Representative from Massachusetts
  * Tommy Thompson (Royal Navy officer) (Charles Ralfe Thompson, 1894–1966), British naval officer and Prime Ministerial aide-de-camp
  * Charles Winston Thompson (1860–1904), US Representative from Alabama
  * Charles W. Thompson (Kansas politician) (1867–1950), Lieutenant Governor of Kansas
  * Mike Thompson (California politician) (Charles Michael Thompson, born 1951), US representative from California

Sports


Charles Thompson

Sports

  * Charles Thompson (American football) (born 1968), former quarterback of the Oklahoma Sooners
  * Charles Thompson (athlete) (1921–?), Guyanaese Olympic sprinter
  * Charles Thompson (rugby union) (1874–?), British rugby union player
  * Charles Meysey-Thompson (1849–1881), footballer who played for Wanderers
  * Charlie Thompson (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1979), English footballer
  * Charlie Thompson (footballer, born 1920) (1920–1997), English footballer
  * Charlie Thompson (rugby union) (c. 1896–c. 1965), rugby union player who represented Australia
  * Charlie Thompson (American football) (1894–1949), college football player and high school football coach
  * Chuck Thompson (1921–2005), American sportscaster

Other

  * Charles Thompson (engraver) (1791–1843), English wood-engraver in France
  * Sir Charles Thompson, 1st Baronet (c. 1740–1799), British admiral
  * Charles A. Thompson (1843–1900), American Union Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
  * Charles B. Thompson (1814–1895), leader of a Latter Day Saint schismatic group in Missouri and Iowa
  * Charles C. Thompson (born 1961), bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States
  * Charles C. Thompson II, American writer, author of A Glimpse of Hell
  * Charles F. Thompson (1882–1954), United States Army general
  * Charles Henry Thompson (1896–1980), first African American to obtain a doctoral degree in educational psychology
  * Charles L. Thompson (1868–1959), American architect
  * Charles J. S. Thompson (1862–1943), British physician and writer
  * Charles S. Thompson (ornithologist) (1881–1960), American ornithologist
  * Charles Stewart Thompson (1851–1900), medical missionary in India
  * Charles Victor Thompson (born 1970), American murderer
  * Charlie Thompson (reporter), American journalist
  * Charles Thomson (disambiguation)


Thomas R. Skelton

"Thomas Skelton" redirects here. For other uses, see Thomas Skelton (disambiguation).

Thomas R. Skelton (September 24, 1927lighting designer. In a career spanning more than four decades, he was best known for his lighting designs for ballet and Broadway theatre productions.

Biography

Born in North Bridgeton, Maine, Skelton graduated from Middlebury College, Theatre Department. He pursued an interest in modern dance after moving to New York, studying dance with Martha Graham and José Limón. His lighting career started as an apprentice to Jean Rosenthal at the American Dance Festival. He worked for Robert Joffrey's new dance company as a lighting designer and stage manager.

By the 1950s he was published regularly in Dance Magazine with his lighting methods. He taught at both Yale University and New York Studio and Forum of Stage Design.

Most of his work was within the world of dance, particularly ballet. He designed lighting for, among others, the American Ballet Theatre, The Joffrey Ballet, the New York City Ballet and the Ohio Ballet, for which he was Associate Director.Dance Magazine.

He also designed lighting for some 63 Broadway productions, beginning with Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad in 1963 until his last production in 1993, Shakespeare For My Father. He also designed lighting for numerous productions at, among others, the Circle in the Square, Yale Repertory Theatre, and the American Shakespeare Festival.Tony Award nominations.

According to the New York Times: "Mr. Skelton was equally at home in two very different art forms. His lighting brought extra texture and body and jewel-like color to dance stages in an era when dance lighting usually emphasized airy, open space. His theater designs often added a feeling of light and air to a stage picture while strengthening the dramatic quality of a production."

Work


Thomas R. Skelton

Work

Broadway (selected)
  * Coco (1968)
  * Indians (1970) Tony Award Best Lighting Design (Nominee)
  * Guys and Dolls (1976)
  * The King and I (1977)
  * Gigi (1973)
  * Purlie (1970)
  * Shenandoah (1974)
  * All God's Chillun Got Wings (1975) Tony Award Best Lighting Design (Nominee)
  * A Matter of Gravity (1976)
  * Legend (1976) Drama Desk Award Outstanding Lighting Design nominee
  * Death of a Salesman (George C Scott) (1975)
  * Death of a Salesman (Michael Rudman) (1984)
  * Oklahoma! (1979)
  * Peter Pan (1979)
  * Brigadoon (1980)
  * Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music (1981) Drama Desk Award Outstanding Lighting Design nominee
  * The Iceman Cometh (1985) Tony Award Best Lighting Design nominee
  * Shakespeare For My Father (1993)
Ballet
  * Jerome Robbins' Dances at a Gathering
  * Robert Joffrey's Astarte
  * Heinz Poll's Scenes From Childhood
  * José Limón's The Moor's Pavane
  * Paul Taylor's Aureole
  * Martha Graham's Rite of Spring
  * Kurt Jooss' The Green Table
  * Gerald Arpino's Kettantanz
  * Leonide Massine's Parade
  * Thomas R. Skelton. "Handbook of Dance Stagecraft." Dance Magazine. October 1955 to December 1956
  * Lighting the Dance
  * Thomas R. Skelton at the Internet Broadway Database
  * Complete lighting paperwork, light plot, hookup, shop order, focus charts, magic sheets for Fall River Legend, American Ballet Theatre, 1991 at the Metropolitan Opera House, at the New York Public Library Theatrical Lighting Database


Anna Jasińska

Anna Jasińska (10 July 1867 – 7 October 1957) was a washerwoman, Polonia activist connected with Wrocław (Breslau).

She was born in Raszków, where she finished school. At the end of 19th century she moved to Wrocław and soon, at the beginning of the 20th century, began working at many Polonia organizations (Polish-Catholic Society, Polish Merchant Society, Polish Women Society, „Harmony” Singing Club).University of Breslau

During the World War II she helped Poles imprisoned in German forced labor camps.

As a pre-war inhabitant, she was not granted material support in Polish People's Republic.Saint Lawrence cemetery in Wrocław in a modest grave far from the main alley.

Orders and decorations

  * Odznaka Wiary i Wytrwania (Badge of Faith and Perseverance) – 1938
  * Commander's Cross of Order of Polonia Restituta (posthumously)

Commemoration

  * She is a patron of the Primary School number 63 at Mennicza Street.
  * A street in Wrocław, in Jerzmanowo district, is named after her.
  * "Home page of Anna Jasińska Primary School number 63" (in Polish).


Priority Bus Route

For general systems for giving buses priority on roads, see Bus priority.

The Priority Bus Route in San Juan

The Priority Bus Route (or PBR) is a public transit corridor roadway on Trinidad island in Trinidad and Tobago.

It is dedicated for use only by buses, maxi taxis, and emergency vehicles. Other vehicles can only use this road if the owner possesses a special pass. At times the bus route is opened or partially opened to light motor vehicles in response to heavy traffic,

Route

The route serves the East–West Corridor metro region, from the city of Port of Spain from the west, to the borough of Arima to the east.

It was built on the right of way of the former Trinidad Government Railway line. The Priority Bus Route is parallel to the public Eastern Main Road. It is approximately 24 km long.


Ronald Haley

Ronald William Robert Haley (born 29 November 1941) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played one List A cricket match for Otago during the 1970–71 season.

Haley was born at Dunedin in 1941.touring England Test side in a match at Carisbrook. Haley took two wickets during the match, dismissing both opening batsmen, Brian Luckhurst and John Edrich.

  * Ronald Haley at ESPNcricinfo


2010 R League

The 2010 R League was the twelfth season of the R League.

Group A

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    FC Seoul (C)             14   10  3  1   32  10  +22  33
2    Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma    14   9   3  2   29  12  +17  30
3    Suwon Samsung Bluewings  14   6   2  6   19  19  0    20
4    Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors   14   5   3  6   25  26  –1   18
5    Gangwon FC               14   5   3  6   30  37  –7   18
6    Incheon United           14   3   5  6   16  23  –7   14
7    Korean Police            14   3   5  6   15  22  –7   14
8    Daejeon Citizen          14   3   0  11  12  29  –17  9

Group B

Pos  Team                 Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Pohang Steelers (C)  14   8  5  1   23  12  +11  29
2    Gyeongnam FC         14   8  3  3   29  12  +17  27
3    Ulsan Hyundai        14   7  6  1   26  16  +10  27
4    Gwangju Sangmu       14   6  2  6   23  24  –1   20
5    Jeju United          14   4  6  4   23  24  –1   18
6    Jeonnam Dragons      14   3  4  7   20  27  –7   13
7    Busan IPark          14   2  6  6   14  25  –11  12
8    Daegu FC             14   1  2  11  14  32  –18  5

  * 2010 in South Korean football
  * Official website (in Korean)