Daniel Wier

Daniel Wier (July 24, 1772 – December 13, 1842) was a farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Newport township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1820 to 1826. His name also appears as Daniel Weir.

He was the son of Benjamin Wier and Esther MacNutt. He served as a captain in the militia for Hants County.

  * Public Archives of Nova Scotia (1984). Elliott, Shirley B (ed.). The Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, 1758-1983: A biographical directory. Province of Nova Scotia. ISBN 0-88871-050-X.


Donja Toponica

Donja Toponica may refer to:

  * Donja Toponica (Niš), a village in Niš, Serbia
  * Donja Toponica (Prokuplje), a village in Prokuplje, Serbia


Hester A. Benedict

Hester A. Benedict (née, Baldwin; after first marriage, Benedict; after second marriage, Dickinson; October 2, 1838 – December 28, 1921) was an American poet and writer. She had a literary reputation in the East before her removal to California where she served as president of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association in San Francisco. Dickinson's works included, Vesta (1872), Fagots (1895), and Songs En Route (1911). After her second marriage, she retained "Hester A. Benedict" as a literary name, and also used it as a pen name in her second book, but not for the third one.

Early life and education

Esther (nickname, "Hester") A. Baldwin was born in Streetsboro, Portage County, Ohio, October 2, 1838. Her parents were Harvey Baldwin (1796–1882) and Lucinda (Brown) Baldwin (1814–1898). Hester's siblings included Ellen, Isabella, and Wesley.

She was an attentive reader, choosing many of the best authors, as well as current literature for her entertainment. She readily assimilated what she read, and made it her own. Her early poetical efforts were promising.

Career

Benedict's first poem was published when she was seven years old. As a young woman, she was a contributor to the New York City and Philadelphia magazines.

On December 27, 1856, at Portage, Ohio, she married Harmon Benedict.Vesta) in Philadelphia. The book was received favorably by the public.

On May 30, 1877, in Sacramento, California, she married Col. Peter Tracy Dickinson,nom de plume was "Hester, a Benedict".

They made their home for many years in Alameda, California.New York Mail.Ulysses S. Grant's party. Her acquaintance with people in literary circles, in the U.S. and abroad, was wide.Ina Coolbrith.

Dickinson giving the opening address at the Kate Field Memorial Exercises (1896)


Hester A. Benedict

Dickinson giving the opening address at the Kate Field Memorial Exercises (1896)

Dickinson contributed voluminously to such papers as the Waverly under the name of Hester A. Benedict.California Writers Club, and for several terms, served on the board of directors and later, was elected to an honorary vice-presidency.Chronicle (May 15, 1897) that "all is not harmony in the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association since the re-election of Mrs. Hester A. Dickinson of 1523 Willow street as its President". Within days, resolutions were unanimously adopted by the organization in support of Dickinson.

Personal life

For years, Dickinson was active in church and civic circles in Alameda.Golden Gate at a ceremony conducted October 24, 1926, by the California Writers Club in accordance with her will.

Selected works

By Hester A. Benedict

  * Vesta (1872) (Text)
  * Fagots (1895) (Text)

By Hester Dickinson

  * Songs En Route (1911) (Text)
  * Works by or about Hester A. Benedict at Internet Archive


Aliabad, Dashtabi

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād; also known as Yariābād)Dashtabi-ye Gharbi Rural District, Dashtabi District, Buin Zahra County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 352, in 90 families.


Ashish Ranjan Das

Ashish Ranjan Das (born 29 January 1958) is a Bangladeshi justice of the High Court Division. He was appointed in 2012.

Early life

Das was born on 29 January 1958.University of Dhaka.

Career

Das was appointed a judge in the District Munsiff Court on 20 April 1983.

On 24 February 2000, Das through promotion became a District and Session Court Judge.

In September 2007, Das sent one man to seven years imprisonment for throwing acid on a woman and her child.

In July 2008, Das was the Satkhira District and sessions judge.

On 14 June 2012, Das was appointed an additional judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court.Law and Justice Division under the Ministry of Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs.Salma Masud Chowdhury summoned the Officer in Charge of Kachua Police Station, Md Monjur for failing to prevent the extrajudicial punishment, canning of a woman under sharia law, in his area by a village arbitration committee.

On 9 June 2014, Das was made a permanent judge of the High Court Division.

Das and Justice Moyeenul Islam Chowdhury in 2017 issued a verdict declaring certain sections of Mobile Court Act 2009 illegal.Attorney General of Bangladesh.

On 18 October 2016, Das and Justice M Enayetur Rahim ordered the transfer of Mohammad Rafiqul Islam, Upazila Nirbahi Officer of Sakhipur Upazila, and Mohammad Maksudul Alam, Officer in Charge of Sakhipur Police Station outside of Dhaka Division.Hasan Foez Siddique of the Appellate Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court.


Athletics at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's 5000 metres

Athletics at the
2022 Commonwealth Games

Qualification
Track / road events
100 m                    men  women
100 m T12                men
100 m T34                     women
100 m T38                men  women
100 m T47                men
200 m                    men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
1500 m T54               men  women
5000 m                   men  women
10,000 m                 men  women
100 m hurdles                 women
110 m hurdles            men
400 m hurdles            men  women
3000 m steeplechase      men  women
4×100 m relay            men  women
4×400 m relay            men  women
Marathon                 men  women
Marathon T54             men  women
10,000 m walk            men  women
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men  women
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men  women
Shot put                 men  women
Shot put F57                  women
Discus throw             men  women
Discus throw F44/64      men  women
Hammer throw             men  women
Javelin throw            men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                    women
Decathlon                men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 5000 metres at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Alexander Stadium on 7 August 2022.

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing World and Games records were as follows:

World record         Letesenbet Gidey (ETH)  14:06.62  Valencia, Spain             7 October 2020
Commonwealth record  Hellen Obiri (KEN)      14:18.37  Rome, Italy                 8 June 2017
Games record         Paula Radcliffe (ENG)   14:31.42  Manchester, United Kingdom  28 July 2002

Schedule

The schedule was as follows:

Date                  Time   Round
Sunday 7 August 2022  19:45  Final

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

Results

Final

The medals were determined in the final.


Final

The medals were determined in the final.

Rank                             Name                            Result    Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Beatrice Chebet (KEN)           14:38.21  SB
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Eilish McColgan (SCO)           14:42.14  SB
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Selah Jepleting Busienei (KEN)  14:48.24  PB
4                                Amy-Eloise Markovc (ENG)        14:56.60  PB
5                                Dominique Scott (RSA)           15:07.50  SB
6                                Sarah Chelangat (UGA)           15:07.79  SB
7                                Sarah Inglis (SCO)              15:08.36
8                                Isobel Batt-Doyle (AUS)         15:13.53
9                                Stella Chesang (UGA)            15:19.01  SB
10                               Calli Thackery (ENG)            15:24.82
11                               Roisin Flanagan (NIR)           15:26.76  PB
12                               Jennifer Nesbitt (WAL)          15:34.98
13                               Beth Kidger (WAL)               15:37.47  PB
14                               Emeline Imanizabayo (RWA)       15:37.87  PB
15                               Julie-Anne Staehli (CAN)        15:39.23  SB
16                               Sarah Astin (IOM)               15:39.54
17                               Rose Davies (AUS)               15:41.23
18                               Natalie Rule (AUS)              15:51.31
19                               Rachael Franklin (IOM)          16:13.23
20                               Eloise Walker (SCO)             16:28.62
21                               Mathakane Letsie (LES)          17:35.32  SB
22                               Dianah Matekali (SOL)           19:06.80  PB


Johannes Scherr

Johannes Scherr

Johannes Scherr (3 October 1817 – 21 November 1886) was a German-born cultural historian, writer, literary critic, educator and politician who spent most of his working life in Switzerland.

Biography

Scherr was born in Hohenrechberg (today part of Schwäbisch Gmünd), Württemberg on October 1817. After studying philosophy and history at the University of Tübingen (1837–1840), he became master in a school conducted by his brother Thomas in Winterthur. In 1843 he moved to Stuttgart, and, entering the political arena with a pamphlet Württemberg im Jahr 1843, was elected in 1848 a member of the Württemberg House of Deputies; became leader of the democratic party in south Germany and, in consequence of his agitation for parliamentary reform in 1849, was obliged, to take refuge in Switzerland to avoid arrest. Condemned in contumaciam to fifteen years hard labor, he established himself in Zürich as Privatdozent in 1850, but moved in 1852 to Winterthur. In 1860 he was appointed professor of history and Swiss literature at the Polytechnicum in Zürich, in which city he died on 21 November 1886.

Personal life

In 1845, Scherr married the Swiss writer Maria Susanna Kübler who is remembered for her early cookbooks and household guides.

Works

Scherr was a voluminous writer in the field of historical investigation into the civilization, literature, and manners and customs of his country. His works, characterized by their caustic wit and many peculiarities in point of diction, have largely a political bias, but are characterized by clearness of exposition and careful research. Noteworthy among his books are the following:


Johannes Scherr

* Deutsche Kultur-und Sitten-Geschichte ("History of German culture and customs," 1852–1853, new ed. 1897)
  * Schiller und seine Zeit ("Shiller and his times," 1859, new ed. 1876)
  * Geschichte der deutschen Frauenwelt ("History of German women," 1860, 4th ed. 1879)
  * Allgemeine Geschichte der Literatur ("A history of literature," 1851, 9th ed. 1895–1896)
  * Geschichte der englischen Literatur ("History of English literature," 1854, 2nd ed. 1883)
  * Blücher, seine Zeit und sein Leben ("Life and times of Blücher," 1862, 4th ed. 1887)
  * Germania. Zwei Jahrtausende deutschen Lebens ("Germania. Two millennia of German life," 1879, 6th ed. by Hans Prutz 1905)

Scherr also wrote the humorous Sommertagebuch des weiland Dr Gastrosophiae, Jeremia Sauerampfer (1873); as a novelist he published the historical novels, Schiller (1856), and Michel, Geschichte eines Deutschen unserer Zeit (1858) which have passed through several editions.

With the exception of some of his stories (Novellenbuch, 10 vols 1873–1877) Scherr's works have not appeared in a collected edition.

  * Rines, George Edwin, ed. (1920). "Scherr, Johannes" . Encyclopedia Americana.
Attribution
  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Scherr, Johannes". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.


Ann Thomas

Ann Thomas may refer to:

  * Ann Maddocks, née Ann Thomas, Welsh maid
  * Ann Griffiths, née Ann Thomas, Welsh writer
  * Ann Thomas (darts player) in World Masters (darts)
  * Thomas (surname)


Dionysius Wakering

Dionysius Wakering (born 1617) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1654 to 1656.

Wakering was born at Kelvedon, Essex, the son of John Wakering, of Lincoln's Inn and of Kelvedon and his wife Mary Palmer daughter of Dionis Palmer. He was at school at Kelvedon under Mr White and was admitted at Christ's College, Cambridge on 14 May 1633 at the age of 15. He was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 6 March 1634 and called to the bar in 1641.

In 1654, Wakering was elected Member of Parliament for Essex in the First Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Essex in the Second Protectorate Parliament.


Helena Chan

Helena Chan Rui Ying (Chinese: 陳瑞瑩; Jyutping: Can4 Seoi6 Ying4) (born 6 July 1989) is a Hong Kong-Swedish Channel V presenter and fashion model.Asia's Next Top Model. She is the current host of STAR World's Style Setter. Helena is a keen shark fin activist.Harper's Bazaar, Esquire, Baccarat Magazine, and MRMagazine.

Early life

Chan is a kindergarten teacher in Hong Kong, where she was raised for thirteen years, and currently works as a freelance model. She began her modeling career at the age of fifteen.King George V School (Hong Kong). Before signing to Elite Model Management, she was turned down by various modeling agencies. After being encouraged by her friends, she applied for the first season of Asia's Next Top Model, representing Hong Kong, where she was evicted for her bad temper after making it to the top six. After participating on AsNTM she enjoyed a successful career as a celebrity in Hong Kong. Among her top model campaigns are an Inniu campaign and a fashion spread in Harper's Bazaar. She was inspired by supermodels like Cara Delevingne and fashion designer Roberto Cavalli.

Filmography

Year       TV Show                           Role       Notes
2012–2013  Asia's Next Top Model (season 1)  Herself    Contestant; finished 6th place
2014       Style Setter                      Host       STAR World Asia show
2014       Asia's Next Top Model (season 2)  Herself    Guest star
2018       Olexesh Feat. Edin: Magisch       Herself    Music Video
2019       Cesar's Recruit Asia (Season 3)   Vet Nurse  Contestant; finished 3rd Place


Daniel Willcox

Daniel "Dan" Willcox (born 8 June 1990) is a New Zealand sailor.

Willcox was born in 1990 in Takapuna on Auckland's North Shore.Hamish Willcox, was a professional sailor who competed in the America's Cup and his sister, Anna Willcox-Silfverberg, competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in freestyle skiing.

He was a competitor in the 2016 470 World Championships in San Isidro, Buenos Aires where he won a silver medal.Men's 470 alongside Paul Snow-Hansen; they finished in tenth place.

  * Dan Willcox at World Sailing
  * Dan Willcox at the New Zealand Olympic Committee
  * Daniel Willcox at Olympics.com
  * Daniel Willcox at Yachting New Zealand at the Wayback Machine (archived 28 April 2017)


Donja Trebeuša

Donja Trebeuša is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 87.

Ethnicity in 2013
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Bosniaks          73      83.9%
Serbs             8       9.2%
other/undeclared  6       6.9%
Total             87      100%


Cala, South Africa

Cala is a town in Sakhisizwe Local Municipality, part of the Chris Hani District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.

The town is located on the Tsomo River, 28 km southwest of Elliot. The name is Xhosa for ‘adjacent to’, referring to its situation west of the Drakensberg, which here extends north and south.


Aliabad, Abgarm

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād)Kharaqan-e Sharqi Rural District, Abgarm District, Avaj County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 8 families.


Ashish Kumar Yadav

For other people with similar names, see Ashish Kumar (disambiguation).

Ashish Kumar Yadav (Hindi: आशीष कुमार यादव) is an Indian politician and a member of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh in India.Etah constituency of Uttar Pradesh and is a member of the Samajwadi Party political party.

Early life and education

Yadav was born in Etah district. He is educated till twelfth grade (alma mater not known).

Political career

Yadav has been a MLA for one term. He represented the Etah constituency and is a member of the Samajwadi Party political party.

Posts held

#   From        To          Position                           Comments
01  March 2012  March 2017  Member, 16th Legislative Assembly

  * Etah (Assembly constituency)
  * Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh
  * Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly


Furmanovsky District

Furmanovsky District (Russian: Фу́рмановский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-one in Ivanovo Oblast, Russia.oblast. The area of the district is 763.2 square kilometers (294.7 sq mi).administrative center is the town of Furmanov.6,733 (2010 Census);2002 Census);8,017 (1989 Census).34,537 (2021 Census).

Administrative and municipal status

The town of Furmanov serves as the administrative center of the district.On the Administrative-Territorial Division of Ivanovo Oblast in December 2010, it was administratively incorporated separately from the district. As a municipal division, Furmanov is incorporated within Furmanovsky Municipal District as Furmanovskoye Urban Settlement.


Furmanovsky District

* Ивановская областная Дума. Закон №145-ОЗ от 14 декабря 2010 г. «Об административно-территориальном устройстве Ивановской области», в ред. Закона №2-ОЗ от 4 февраля 2015 г. «Об отдельных вопросах правового регулирования в сфере присвоения наименований географическим объектам и переименования географических объектов на территории Ивановской области». Вступил в силу через 10 дней после дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Собрание законодательства Ивановской области", №50(519), 30 декабря 2010 г. (Ivanovo Oblast Duma. Law #145-OZ of December 14, 2010 On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Ivanovo Oblast, as amended by the Law #2-OZ of February 4, 2015 On Various Issues of the Legal Regulation in the Area of Assigning Names to Geographical Objects and Renaming the Geographical Objects on the Territory of Ivanovo Oblast. Effective as of the day which is 10 days after the official publication.).


Furmanovsky District

* Законодательное Собрание Ивановской области. Закон №51-ОЗ от 25 февраля 2005 г. «О городском и сельских поселениях в Фурмановском муниципальном районе», в ред. Закона №139-ОЗ от 14 ноября 2008 г «О внесении изменений и дополнений в Закон Ивановской области "О городском и сельских поселениях в Фурмановском муниципальном районе"». Вступил в силу через 10 дней со дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Законы Ивановской области и документы Законодательного Собрания", №1(166), 28 февраля 2005 г. (Legislative Assembly of Ivanovo Oblast. Law #51-OZ of February 25, 2005 On the Urban and Rural Settlements in Furmanovsky Municipal District, as amended by the Law #139-OZ of November 14, 2008 On Amending and Supplementing the Law of Ivanovo Oblast "On the Urban and Rural Settlements in Furmanovsky Municipal District". Effective as of the day which is 10 days from the day of the official publication.).


Johannes Röring

Johannes August Röring (born 16 May 1959) is a German politician. Born in Vreden, North Rhine-Westphalia, he represents the CDU. Johannes Röring has served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of North Rhine-Westphalia since 2005.

Life

He became member of the bundestag after the 2005 German federal election.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Johannes Röring.
  * Official website (in German)
  * Bundestag biography (in English)


Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Finance and Development

The Deputy Under Secretary / Designated Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Finance is a senior position within the United States Department of the Treasury responsible for advising the Secretary of the Treasury on matters of international finance and economic coordination, and overseeing U.S. participation in international financial institutions.President and confirmed by the Senate. The office is currently held by Brent Neiman.

Overview

The Assistant Secretary is in charge of the Office of International Finance and Development, one of two principal components of the Office of International Affairs within the U.S. Department of the Treasury. He or she oversees seven deputies each with their own Deputy Assistant Secretary, over a dozen offices, and more than 100 personnel.

Structure

The Deputy Under Secretary / Designated Assistant Secretary reports to the Under Secretary for International Finance and oversees work by the following senior officials:

  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Monetary Policy
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Debt and Development
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Economic Analysis
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Technical Assistance
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Africa and the Middle East
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Asia
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for Europe and Eurasia
  * Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Western Hemisphere

Duties

The Assistant Secretary leads the development and implementation of policies in the areas of international finance, economic development, bilateral and regional economic engagement, and international debt. The Assistant Secretary also oversees G-7 and G-20 coordination, currency policy, and serves as an economic emissary to foreign governments. It also leads the development of policies on U.S. participation in the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the other multilateral development banks (including the Inter-American Development Bank, the African Development Bank, the Asian Development Bank, and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development).

List of Assistant Secretaries for International Finance, 1977—present


List of Assistant Secretaries for International Finance, 1977—present

Name                       Assumed office  Left office     President served under
C. Fred Bergsten           1977            1981            Jimmy Carter
Marc E. Leland             1981            1984            Ronald Reagan
David C. Mulford           1984            1987            Ronald Reagan
Hollis S. McLoughlin       1987            1989            Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush
Charles H. Dallara         1989            1991            George H. W. Bush
Olin L. Wethington         1991            1993            George H. W. Bush
Jeffrey Richard Shafer     1993            1995            Bill Clinton
David A. Lipton            1995            1997            Bill Clinton
Timothy Geithner           1997            1999            Bill Clinton
Edwin M. Truman            1999            2001            Bill Clinton
Randal Quarles             April 2001      August 8, 2005  George W. Bush
Clay Lowery                2005            2009            George W. Bush
Charles Collyns            2010            2013            Barack Obama
Ramin Toloui               2014            2017            Barack Obama
Geoffrey Okamoto (acting)  July 2018       March 19, 2020  Donald Trump
Brent Neiman               March 2023      Incumbent       Joe Biden

  * Assistant Secretary of the Treasury


Dionysius Godefridus van der Keessel

Dionysius Godefridus van der Keessel, 1780

Dionysius Godefridus van der Keessel (22 September 1738 – 7 August 1816) was a Dutch jurist.

He was born and educated in Deventer. He then practiced law in The Hague, and was appointed professor in Groningen in 1762, and in Leiden in 1770, where he taught until 1815. He was the tutor of the future king William I from 1789 to 1790; William honored Van der Keessel with the Order of the Netherlands Lion. He died in Leiden.

Although a well-known scholar in his lifetime, Van der Keessel did not publish much of significance, but several of his lectures on Roman-Dutch law were republished in English in the 20th century because of their significance for South African law.

  * Feenstra, Robert (2001). "Keessel, Dionysius Godefridus van der". In Michael Stolleis (ed.). Juristen: ein biographisches Lexikon; von der Antike bis zum 20. Jahrhundert (in German) (2nd ed.). München: Beck. p. 353. ISBN 3406-45957-9.


Irina Sorokina

Irina T. Sorokina (born 1963)laser physicist. She works in Norway as a professor of physics at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology,

Education and career

Sorokina was born in Moscow in 1963.cosmic microwave background in the early 1950s and by the 1960s had moved to nonlinear optics and lasers; inspired by him, Sorokina says that she "fell in love with physics, and optics in particular" by the age of 5 or 6.

After earning a master's degree in physics and mathematics at Moscow State University, Sorokina completed a Ph.D. through the Russian Academy of Sciences in 1992. In 2003 she earned a habilitation at TU Wien in Austria.

She was affiliated with TU Wien as a researcher and lecturer from 1991 until 2007, when she moved to the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.

Recognition

Sorokina was elected to the 2007 class of OSA Fellows "for pioneering contributions to tunable and ultrashort-pulse lasers and their applications in spectroscopy, particularly based on novel materials in the near- and mid-infrared spectral ranges".Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters,Institution of Electrical Engineers.

  * NTNU Laser Physics Group
  * Irina Sorokina publications indexed by Google Scholar


Dead Mine

Dead Mine is a 2012 English-language Indonesian horror film directed by Steven Sheil and starring Ario Bayu and Joe Taslim.Meraih Mimpi (Achieved a dream) in 2009. Filming and production of the film was done in the filming facility integrated in Batam Island.

Plot

The film opens with a group of pirates resting and relaxing after a successful raid. One of the pirates wanders off to relieve himself and stumbles upon a cave. While exploring it, he suddenly falls through a concealed hole in the floor into a hidden tunnel network.

Warren Price (Les Loveday), the son of a millionaire, is on a mission to explore a former Japanese military bunker on the island of Una-Una, Gulf of Tomini, Sulawesi, together with Japanese scientist Rie (Miki Mizuno), and Price's girlfriend Su-Ling (Carmen Soo). They are escorted by a team of mercenaries, including Captain Tino Prawa (Ario Bayu), Djoko (Joe Taslim), Ario (Mike Lewis), and Sergeant Papa Snake (Jaitov Tigor). Also along on the mission is Stanley (Sam Hazeldine), a former military engineer turned mercenary attached to Captain Prawa’s unit.

The team arrives at the site of a formerly Dutch operated mine, which had been taken over by the Japanese when they occupied the island in 1942, and turned into a bunker. After being ambushed by pirates, the group are forced inside the bunker where they become trapped after one of the pirates tosses a grenade into the mine entrance, wounding Ario and causing a collapse.

Unable to radio for help, and desperate to escape, they descend into the mine in search of a way out. It is revealed that Price actually wants to search for Yamashita's gold in the mine. Another expedition led by his father’s company had discovered a similar bunker on an island near Sumatra discussing coded messages; Price, working with Rie, had been trying to decode those messages, which he assumed referred to Yamashita’s gold.


Dead Mine

As they progress deeper into the mine, lights suddenly flash on (revealing a Rising Sun Japanese war flag) and a propaganda song begins blaring over the internal communication system, startling the explorers. The group assumes that there’s a second entrance and the pirates have followed them into the mine. They continue exploring the seemingly abandoned Japanese base, discovering protective Hazmat suits, maps, and disturbing photographs. Sergeant Papa Snake, standing guard outside the communications center, is spied upon by a mysterious figure wearing a Hazmat suit and gas mask; however, when he turns, the figure has vanished without a trace.

Their search leads to some surprising findings; Rie reveals that the bunker was used as a chemical and biological weapons research facility (based on Unit 731) where the Japanese used prisoners of war as subjects for experiments. The group is stalked by the hazmat suit wearing figures as they progress through the mine. The group breaks up into two separate units; Captain Prawa, Sergeant Papa Snake, Price, and Su-Ling go to search for a way out(and, of course, the gold in the process) while Djoko, Stanley and Rie remain behind to protect Ario.

Ario, resting on a pallet bench, is attacked and killed by a monstrous creature, and pulled into the tunnels in the process. Djoko, Stanley and Rie frantically pursue it. Meanwhile, Captain Prawa’s team discovers medical notes detailing the sort of experiments the Japanese conducted at the bunker. Djoko discovers a chamber filled with human remains, including the horrifically mutilated corpse of the pirate from the beginning of the film. He kills one of the creatures, only for numerous others to emerge from the surrounding chamber. After losing his rifle to one attack, Djoko narrowly manages to fight off a second one, only for his pistol to jam; surrounded, he is promptly slaughtered by the creatures.


Dead Mine

Rie and Stanley, meanwhile, are captured by the gas mask wearing figure, a Japanese soldier who refuses to admit the war is over. Stanley manages to disarm the soldier and Rie shows him footage of the Japanese surrender on the USS Missouri on her iPad, causing the soldier to break down. Captain Prawa’s group is attacked by one of the creatures, which stabs Price, being shot several times in the process without effect, before Sergeant Papa Snake kills it with an improvised spear. The Japanese soldier reveals that a type of gas Unit 731 was experimenting with had driven the prisoners insane and mutated them into monstrous creatures, and he and his fellow soldiers had likewise been mutated as part of an experiment to create “super soldiers”.

Price discovers that the gold had been sent to the base in order to be used as part of the mutagenic formulas they’d injected the prisoners with, and desperate to avoid leaving with nothing he and Su-Ling try and sneak a sample out as the formulas can be sold for huge money as biological weapons in the black market. Captain Prawa and Sergeant Papa Snake discover a shrine filled with dozens of creatures dressed in samurai suits of armor—soldiers from the Japanese Imperial Guard given the same mutagenic compound. Sergeant Papa Snake stays behind and tries to hold the Imperial Guardsmen off, being stabbed repeatedly and finally killed as a result. Captain Prawa, Price, and Su-Ling continue to flee, eventually stumbling upon the chamber in which Djoko was killed. They discover Djoko’s corpse and then are attacked by the creatures, and are forced to use improvised knives to fight them off. Fleeing again through the tunnels they are finally reunited with Stanley and Rei. Price is badly wounded, and desperate to try to save him Su-Ling injects him with the formula they’d taken from the lab. The Imperial Guardsmen storm through the tunnels, executing the gas mask wearing Japanese soldier as the rest of the group flees. They are ambushed again by the mutated former POWs—who are now allied with the Imperial Guards—, and although they manage to kill several Su-Ling abandons them, dragging Price through a doorway and locking it behind her.


Dead Mine

Captain Prawa is killed after making a heroic last stand in order to allow Rei and Stanley to escape. Su-Ling drags Warren all the way to the edge of the cave, but he has been driven insane by the formula and promptly kills her. Rei and Stanley flee the mine via an underwater tunnel system, but the Imperial Guardsmen are in hot pursuit; only Rei manages to escape from the tunnels. An exhausted Rei attempts to defend herself as more and more Guardsmen emerge from the lake, but it’s no use; the film ends as a Guardsman swings his sword at Rei’s midsection, presumably killing her.

Cast

  * Ario Bayu as Captain Tino Prawa, Team of Five Captain
  * Sam Hazeldine as Stanley
  * Joe Taslim as Djoko
  * Jaitov Tigor as Sergeant Papa Snake
  * Mike Lewis as Ario
  * Miki Mizuno as Rie
  * Les Loveday as Warren Prince
  * Carmen Soo as Su-Ling
  * Jimmy Taenaka as Ryuichi

Home media

The film was released on DVD on May 28, 2013.

  * Dead Mine at IMDb


Donja Trešnjica

Donja Trešnjica (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Трешњица) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Mali Zvornik municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The population of the village is 688 (2002 census) with 682 people comprising the Serb ethnic majority.

Location of the Mali Zvornik municipality in Serbia

Historical population

  * 1948: 886
  * 1953: 968
  * 1961: 1,044
  * 1971: 959
  * 1981: 749
  * 1991: 730
  * 2002: 688
Historical population
Year     Pop.   ±%
1948     886    —
1953     968    +9.3%
1961     1,044  +7.9%
1971     959    −8.1%
1981     749    −21.9%
1991     730    −2.5%
2002     688    −5.8%
2011     575    −16.4%
Source:

  * List of places in Serbia

44°20′41″N 19°10′53″E / 44.3447°N 19.1814°E


Cala Fuili

Cala Fuili is a beach located south along the coast from Cala Gonone, Sardinia.

40°15′22″N 9°37′30″E / 40.25611°N 9.62500°E


Diocese of Linares

(Roman Catholic) Diocese of Linares may refer to the following Latin Catholic jurisdictions:

  * Diocese of Linares, Chile
  * Diocese of Linares, Mexico
  * the former Roman Catholic Diocese of Linares or Nueva León (promoted to archbishopric; now Monterrey)


For the Children (Ted Lasso)

"For the Children" is the fourth episode of the American sports comedy-drama television series Ted Lasso, based on the character played by Jason Sudeikis in a series of promos for NBC Sports' coverage of England's Premier League. The episode was written by supervising producer Jamie Lee and directed by Tom Marshall. It was released on Apple TV+ on August 21, 2020.

The series follows Ted Lasso, an American college football coach, who is unexpectedly recruited to coach a fictional English Premier League soccer team, AFC Richmond, despite having no experience coaching soccer. The team's owner, Rebecca Welton, hires Lasso hoping he will fail as a means of exacting revenge on the team's previous owner, Rupert, her unfaithful ex-husband. In the episode, the club attends an annual charity ball hosted by Rebecca, where they run into Rupert.

The episode received positive reviews from critics, who praised the emotional tone, character development and performances. For her performance in the episode, Juno Temple was nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series at the 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards.

Plot

AFC Richmond loses 2-0 in a match, which angers Roy (Brett Goldstein). Jamie (Phil Dunster) makes a racist comment to Sam (Toheeb Jimoh), which prompts Roy to engage him in a small fight. Rebecca (Hannah Waddingham) is preparing for an annual charity ball with the club, feeling nervous as Rupert (Anthony Head) always frequented the events. She is also stressed as Robbie Williams cancelled as a musical guest, so she asks Higgins (Jeremy Swift) to find a replacement.

Ted (Jason Sudeikis) forces Jamie and Roy to share the same table in order to ease tensions, which frustrates Keeley (Juno Temple), who is accompanying Jamie as his date. At the ball, Rupert suddenly appears and takes over the auction, promising guests that they can bid to spend time with the club's players. While talking with Rupert, Ted deduces that he might have been responsible for Williams cancelling the musical act, as he personally knew him. Ted finds Rebecca outside, who laments feeling alone despite her position. Ted consoles her and motivates her to go back inside.


For the Children (Ted Lasso)

Acting on advice from Ted, Roy approaches Jamie with a new suggestion: they will both tell why they hate each other. After doing so, they start bonding together. While talking with Rebecca, Keeley finds that a woman who was auctioning for a date with Jamie is a former lover that he hired to make himself look good. This revelation and a heated argument cause her to break up with him. The auction ends with Rupert donating one million pounds to the charity event to show Rebecca up, silently embarrassing her. To save face, Ted and Higgins bring in a street musician named Cam Cole, whom Ted had encountered earlier, to play at the event. Cam gets an enthusiastic reception from the guests. After the event, Keeley joins Rebecca in a rickshaw to get drunk.

Development

Production

The character of Ted Lasso first appeared in 2013 as part of NBC Sports promoting their coverage of the Premier League, portrayed by Jason Sudeikis.Apple TV+ gave a series order to a series focused on the character, with Sudeikis reprising his role and co-writing the episode with executive producer Bill Lawrence.Brendan Hunt and Joe Kelly started working on a project around 2015, which evolved further when Lawrence joined the series.Jamie Lee. This was Marshall's third directing credit, and Lee's first writing credit for the show.

Casting

The series announcement confirmed that Jason Sudeikis would reprise his role as the main character.Hannah Waddingham, Jeremy Swift, Phil Dunster, Brett Goldstein, Brendan Hunt, Nick Mohammed, and Juno Temple.

Critical reviews

"For the Children" received positive reviews from critics. Gissane Sophia of Marvelous Geeks Media wrote, "'For the Children' allows its characters to be vulnerable enough to admit when they need help. We aren't at the peak of this detail yet, but we are getting there because what we are seeing is just how hard these characters are trying to be better. People like Rupert will always shine in the face of their cruelty, but this episode is a reminder of the fact that the right people will always see you even while the rest of the world does not."


For the Children (Ted Lasso)

Mads Lennon of FanSided wrote, "One of the best things about Ted Lasso's fourth episode is seeing Rebecca and Keeley bond. It's nice to see both of the female characters get the same amount of depth and development as the males on the show. By the end, Keeley has stolen two bottles of champagne and asks Rebecca to go get drunk with her, to which she heartily agrees."Ready Steady Cut gave the episode a 3.5 star rating out of 5 wrote, "'For the Children' sees some characters figure themselves out as friction in the group becomes clearer."

Awards and accolades

Juno Temple submitted this episode for consideration for her Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series nomination at the 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards.Hannah Waddingham.Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour or Less) at the 73rd Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards.

  * "For the Children" at IMDb


Furnace, Virginia

Furnace is an unincorporated community in Page County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.

  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Furnace, Virginia

38°26′48″N 78°33′27″W / 38.44667°N 78.55750°W


Johannes Robert Jensen

Johannes Robert Jensen (February 2, 1916 – August 2, 1984) was a Danish field hockey player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics and in the 1948 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Kalundborg and died in Hvidovre.

In 1936 he was a member of the Danish team which was eliminated in the group stage of the Olympic tournament. He played both matches as forward.

Twelve years later he was eliminated with the Danish team in the first round of the 1948 Olympic tournament. He played all four matches as forward.

  * Johannes Robert Jensen at Olympedia
  * profile


A Feast in Time of Plague (Cui opera)

This article is about the 1900 opera by César Cui. For the 2020 opera with a similar title by Alex Woolf, see A Feast in the Time of Plague (Woolf opera).

Composer César Cui

A Feast in Time of Plague (Пир во время чумы in Cyrillic, Pir vo vremya chumy in English transliteration) is an opera (literally labeled "dramatic scenes") in one act by César Cui, composed in 1900. The libretto was taken verbatim from the 1830 play A Feast in Time of Plague, one of the four Little Tragedies by Aleksandr Pushkin. The title has been translated also as Feast in the Time of the Plague and Feast during the Plague.

Cui composed and published the two songs in the play (i.e., "Mary's Song" and "Walsingham's Hymn") separately in the decade before the opera was formally composed.

Performance history

The opera was premiered on 11 November 1901 (Old Style), in Moscow at the Noviy Theater. Although it never became part of the standard repertory, Feast was revived by the Tchaikovsky Opera in Perm, Russia in 1999 as part of a Pushkin-bicentennial performance of all four of the operatic settings of the Little Tragedies, i.e., Dargomyzhsky's The Stone Guest, Rimsky-Korsakov's Mozart and Salieri, and Rachmaninoff's The Miserly Knight.

Feast was given its American premiere on October 14, 2009 by the Little Opera Theatre of New York, directed by Philip Shneidman.

A CD recording of Feast was issued on the Chandos label in 2004, with the Russian State Symphony Orchestra under Valery Polyansky.

Because of its timely subject matter and relatively small performance forces, A Feast in Time of Plague has received renewed interest during the COVID-19 pandemic, with virtual productions popping up in Brazil, Sweden, and Russia, among others.

Characters and setting

  * President (Walsingham): baritone
  * Young Man: tenor
  * Priest: bass
  * Mary: mezzo-soprano
  * Louisa: soprano
  * A Negro: (silent role)
  * Feasting men and women: chorus


A Feast in Time of Plague (Cui opera)

Setting: London, 1665, on a terrace.

Synopsis

In the midst of a feast, a Young Man calls for everyone to remember and raise a toast to one of their friends who recently died from the plague. Walsingham, however, stops them and calls for a moment of silence instead. He then requests that Mary sing something sad before the merriment resumes. He is touched by her song, but Louisa thinks that Mary is just playing on his emotions.

Louisa's cynical rant is interrupted by the creaking sounds of a dead-cart passing by. She faints; when she comes to, she asks to know whether she was only dreaming about the cart. The Young Man tries to cheer her up, and asks Walsingham to sing something in honor of the plague.

When Walsingham finishes singing his hymn, the Priest enters, chastises the merrymakers for disrespecting the dead, and begs them to leave. When the Priest attempts to shame Walsingham by bringing up the memory of the latter's recently deceased mother and wife, Walsingham sends the Priest away and then remains lost in thought. The feasters return to their meal, momentarily interrupted by distant sounds of a funeral procession.

Babalowa, Maria. "Fünf Vögel in einem Käfig," Opernwelt, Juni 1999, pp. 20–21. (Concerning the revival in Perm.)

Bernandt, G.B. Словарь опер впервые поставленных или изданных в дореволюционной России и в СССР, 1736-1959 [Dictionary of Operas First Performed or Published in Pre-Revolutionary Russia and in the USSR, 1836-1959] (Москва: Советский композитор, 1962), pp. 227.


A Feast in Time of Plague (Cui opera)

Isaakian, Georgii. "Русское Кольцо" ["A Russian Ring"], Музыкальная академия, 1999, no. 2, pp. 22–30. (Concerning the revival in Perm.)

Cui, César. Пир во время чумы: драматические сцены А.С. Пушкина [Feast in Time of Plague: dramatic scenes by A.S. Pushkin]. Clavierauszug. Leipzig: Belaieff, 1901.

Nazarov, A.F. Цезарь Антонович Кюи (Cesar Antonovich Cui) (Moskva: Muzyka, 1989).

  * The Russian libretto in transliteration (Note: the sung text is the same as the dialogue in Pushkin's play; some stage directions are different.)


ISEP

ISEP may refer to:

  * Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto or Porto Superior Institute of Engineering, in Porto, Portugal
  * Institut supérieur d'électronique de Paris, a French IT engineering university
  * Indiana State Excise Police
  * Isep, a village in Poland


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

The 2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season was the club's 16th season in existence and the second consecutive season in the top flight of Egyptian football. In addition to the domestic league, Ceramica Cleopatra participated in this season's editions of the Egypt Cup and the EFA Cup.

Players

First-team squad

As of 12 December 2022 No.  Pos.  Nation                    Player                  No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
1    GK    [Egypt] EGY               Mohamed Bassam          19   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Canaria
2    DF    [Egypt] EGY               Ahmed Hany              20   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Mohamed Ibrahim (Vice-captain)
3    DF    [Egypt] EGY               Mohamed Shokry          21   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Mohamed Adel
4    DF    [Egypt] EGY               Mahmoud El Badry        22   DF    [Egypt] EGY    Abdel Rahman Ramadan
5    DF    [Egypt] EGY               Ragab Nabil             25   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Ahmed El Armouty
6    DF    [State of Palestine] PLE  Musab Al-Battat         26   MF    [Ghana] GHA    Justice Arthur
7    FW    [Egypt] EGY               Ragab Khaled Omran      27   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Mido Gaber
8    MF    [Egypt] EGY               Mahmoud Bolbol          28   DF    [Tunisia] TUN  Seif Teka
9    FW    [Egypt] EGY               Ahmed Yasser Rayyan     29   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Salah Mohsen (on loan from Al Ahly SC)
10   MF    [Egypt] EGY               Sherif Dabo             30   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Amr Kalawa
11   DF    [Egypt] EGY               Mohamed Nasef           35   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Hamza Magdi
14   MF    [Egypt] EGY               Mohamed Tony            39   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Abdelrahman El Sakran
15   MF    [Egypt] EGY               Zalaka                  40   FW    [Nigeria] NGA  Samuel Amadi
16   GK    [Egypt] EGY               Amer Mohamed (captain)  77   GK    [Egypt] EGY    Ali El Gabry
17   DF    [Egypt] EGY               Ahmed Ramadan
18   FW    [Nigeria] NGA             John Okoye Ebuka

Transfers

In


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

Transfers

In

No.  Pos  Player                Transferred from  Fee   Date               Source
21   MF   [Egypt] Mohamed Adel  [Egypt] Ismaily         19 September 2022
29   MF   [Egypt] Salah Mohsen  [Egypt] Al Ahly   Loan  10 October 2022

Out

No.  Pos  Player                      Transferred to           Fee   Date               Source
     FW   [Egypt] Basem Morsy         [Egypt] Ismaily          Free  14 September 2022
     MF   [Egypt] Saleh Gomaa         [Egypt] Ismaily          Free  15 September 2022
     DF   [Egypt] Ahmed Mohsen        [Egypt] Ismaily                19 September 2022
18   FW   [Nigeria] John Okoye Ebuka  [Libya] Al Ahli Tripoli  Loan  21 January 2023

Pre-season and friendlies

Win Draw Loss Fixtures

16 November 2022 Friendly  Pyramids [Egypt]  1–0     [Egypt] Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
                             * Magdy         Report                              Stadium: 30 June Stadium

21 November 2022 Friendly  Tala'ea El Gaish [Egypt]  0–0     [Egypt] Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
                                                     Report                              Stadium: Gehaz El Reyada Stadium

6 February 2023 Friendly  Ceramica Cleopatra [Egypt]  0–0     [Sudan] Al-Merrikh  Cairo
                                                      Report                      Stadium: 30 June Stadium

22 March 2023 Friendly  Ceramica Cleopatra [Egypt]  2–1     [Egypt] Aswan   Cairo
                          * Wayou 15'               Report    * Kamone 50'  Stadium: Air Defense Stadium subfield
                          * Shikodi 40'

Competitions

Overview

Competition              First match      Last match    Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld                      W                D             L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Egyptian Premier League  18 October 2022  14 July 2023  Matchday 1      13th            34      7   16     11      31  32  −1  020.59
Egypt Cup                7 May 2023       22 June 2023  Round of 32     Round of 16     2       1   0      1       5   1   +4  050.00
EFA Cup                  21 March 2023    22 July 2023  Round of 16     Winners         4       1   3      0       7   4   +3  025.00
Total                    40               9             19              12              43      37  +6     022.50

Source: Soccerway

Egyptian Premier League

Main article: 2022–23 Egyptian Premier League

League table


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                   Pld  W  D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
11   Ismaily                 34   9  13  12  35  38  −3   40
12   National Bank of Egypt  34   9  12  13  35  40  −5   39
13   Ceramica Cleopatra      34   7  16  11  31  32  −1   37
14   Tala'ea El Gaish        34   8  12  14  33  45  −12  36
15   El Dakhleya             34   7  14  13  32  43  −11  35

Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Goal difference; 5) Goals scored; 6) Play-off.

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
34       7     16    11  31  32  −1  37   5  8  4  16  15  +1  2  8  7  15  17  −2

Last updated: 10 July 2023.
Source: worldfootball

Results by round

Round     1  2  3   4  5   6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34
Ground    A  H  A   H  A   H  H  H  A  H   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   A   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A
Result    W  L  L   W  L   D  W  D  L  D   W   L   D   L   D   D   L   W   L   W   D   D   D   D   D   D   L   D   L   D   D   D   W   L
Position  1  8  11  8  10  8  7  7  8  7   7   10  10  10  10  11  12  10  11  10  11  11  11  12  11  11  12  11  12  13  12  12  11  13

Source: worldfootball
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

The league fixtures were announced on 9 October 2022.

18 October 2022 1  Al Masry  0–3     Ceramica Cleopatra  Borg El Arab
                                       * Gaber 15'       Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
19:00 EST (UTC+2)            Report    * Ebuka 30'       Referee: Sayed Munir
                                       * Rayyan 59'


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

23 October 2022 2  Ceramica Cleopatra          0–2     Zamalek                         Suez
                                                         * Jaziri 10'
                                                         * El Wardi [Yellow card] 41'
17:00 EST (UTC+2)    * Hany [Yellow card] 36'  Report    * Awad [Yellow card] 81'      Stadium: Suez Stadium
                                                         * Fatouh 87'                  Referee: Mohamed Maarouf
                                                         * Obama [Yellow card] 88'
                                                         * Zizo [Yellow card] 90+4'

1 November 2022 3  National Bank        3–1     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
                     * Nabil 2' (o.g.)                              Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
19:00 EST (UTC+2)    * Bambo 26'        Report    * Nabil 65'       Referee: Hesham El Flal
                     * Cissé 56'

2 December 2022 5  Al Mokawloon Al Arab  2–1     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
14:45 EST (UTC+2)    * Khaled 37'        Report    * Adel 66'        Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                     * Ochaya 84'                                    Referee: Sobhy El Amrawi

8 December 2022 6  Ceramica Cleopatra    1–1     Ismaily              Suez
19:00 EST (UTC+2)    * Nabil 40' (pen.)  Report    * El Mohamady 69'  Stadium: Suez Stadium
                                                                      Referee: Mahmoud El Banna

12 December 2022 4  Ceramica Cleopatra  2–1     Haras El Hodoud  Cairo
14:45 EST (UTC+2)     * Rayan 16'       Report    * Zico 90+5'   Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                      * Kalawa 39'                               Referee: Mohammad Sabahi

15 December 2022 7  Ceramica Cleopatra  3–2     Aswan         Cairo
                      * Shokry 31'                * Mido 74'  Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
14:45 EST (UTC+2)     * Ebuka 72'       Report    * Zaki 89'  Referee: Walid Abdelrazek
                      * Teka 90+2'

19 December 2022 8  Ceramica Cleopatra             0–0     El Dakhleya                     Cairo
14:45 EST (UTC+2)     * Adel [Yellow card] 45+1'   Report    * Ahmed [Yellow card] 45+4'   Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                      * Nabil [Yellow card] 45+4'            * Chimezie [Yellow card] 58'  Referee: Mostafa El Shahdi


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

23 December 2022 9  Al Ittihad                   1–0     Ceramica Cleopatra           Borg El Arab
17:00 EST (UTC+2)     * Abdel Naby 2'            Report    * Saleh [Yellow card] 84'  Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
                      * Salifu [Yellow card] 7'                                       Referee: Hesham El Kady

28 December 2022 10  Ceramica Cleopatra            1–1     Al Ahly                     Cairo
                       * Ramadan 45'
19:00 EST (UTC+2)      * Bassam [Yellow card] 72'  Report    * Hany [Yellow card] 44'  Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                       * Shokry [Yellow card] 78'            * Maâloul 78' (pen.)      Referee: Ibrahim Nour El Din
                       * Ebuka [Yellow card] 83'

3 January 2023 11  Ghazl El Mahalla                 0–3     Ceramica Cleopatra             El Mahalla El Kubra
                                                              * Ramadan [Yellow card] 35'
                     * El Henawy [Yellow card] 51'            * Ibrahim 54' (pen.)         Stadium: Ghazl El Mahalla Stadium
14:45 EST (UTC+2)    * Mkami [Yellow card] 60'      Report    * Metwaly [Yellow card] 80'  Referee: Abdelaziz El Sayed
                                                              * Rayan 90+2'
                                                              * El Armouty 90+4'

7 January 2023 12  Ceramica Cleopatra             2–3     Future                         Cairo
                                                            * Ngwem 27'
                     * Gaber 1'                             * Lasheen [Yellow card] 37'
                     * Rayan [Yellow card] 5'               * Reda 46'                   Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
19:00 EST (UTC+2)    * Ramadan [Yellow card] 22'  Report    * Rizk [Yellow card] 61'     Referee: Tarek Magdy
                     * Ebuka 45+2'                          * Kamal 65'
                     * Ramadan [Yellow card] 74'            * Samir [Yellow card] 74'
                                                            * Mohsen [Yellow card] 81'

13 January 2023 13  Pharco                    1–1     Ceramica Cleopatra  Alexandria
17:00 EST (UTC+2)     * Abdulaziz 29' (pen.)  Report    * Rayan 54'       Stadium: Alexandria Stadium
                                                                          Referee: Mohamed El Atabani


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

20 January 2023 14  Ceramica Cleopatra  0–2     Smouha           Cairo
19:00 EST (UTC+2)                       Report    * Essam 38'    Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                                  * Boateng 90'  Referee: Ahmed Ghandour

23 January 2023 15  Ceramica Cleopatra  0–0     Tala'ea El Gaish              Cairo
19:00 EST (UTC+2)                       Report    * Shawky [Yellow card] 48'  Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                                                              Referee: Osama Ismail

29 January 2023 16  Pyramids                 2–2     Ceramica Cleopatra                    Cairo
                                                       * Ramadan [Yellow card] 14'
                      * Sobhi 18' (pen.)               * Gaber [Yellow card] 23'           Stadium: 30 June Stadium
19:00 EST (UTC+2)     * Samy [Red card] 34'  Report    * Ibrahim 35' (pen.)                Referee: Sobhy El Amrawi
                      * Said 58'                       * Antar [Yellow card] 80'
                                                       * Mohsen 90', [Yellow card] 90+10'

5 February 2023 17  Ceramica Cleopatra  0–1     ENPPI           Cairo
19:00 EST (UTC+2)                       Report    * Youssef 2'  Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                                                Referee: Sayed Munir

12 February 2023 18  Ceramica Cleopatra    3–0     Al Masry  Borg El Arab
18:00 EST (UTC+2)      * Rayan 31', 49'    Report            Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
                       * Kamal 75' (o.g.)                    Referee: Mohamed Adel

28 February 2023 20  Ceramica Cleopatra  2–1     National Bank  Cairo
17:00 EST (UTC+2)      * Kalawa 77'      Report    * Bambo 51'  Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                       * Mohsen 90+6'                           Referee: Walid Abdelrazek

5 March 2023 21    Haras El Hodoud  0–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Alexandria
18:00 EST (UTC+2)                   Report                      Stadium: Haras El Hodoud Stadium
                                                                Referee: Amin Omar

30 March 2023 22   Ceramica Cleopatra  0–0     Al Mokawloon Al Arab  Cairo
21:15 EST (UTC+2)                      Report                        Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                                     Referee: Hesham El Kady


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

3 April 2023 23    Ismaily          1–1     Ceramica Cleopatra  Ismailia
21:15 EST (UTC+2)    * El Shamy 7'  Report    * Teka 76'        Stadium: Ismailia Stadium
                                                                Referee: Abdelaziz El Sayed

7 April 2023 24    Aswan           1–1     Ceramica Cleopatra  Aswan
21:15 EST (UTC+2)    * Dilson 44'  Report    * Rayan 23'       Stadium: Aswan Stadium
                                                               Referee: Mahmoud Bassiouni

12 April 2023 25   El Dakhleya  0–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
21:15 EST (UTC+2)               Report                      Stadium: Petrosport Stadium
                                                            Referee: Mohamed Al Ghazi

20 April 2023 26   Ceramica Cleopatra  0–0     Al Ittihad  Cairo
21:15 EST (UTC+2)                      Report              Stadium: Al Salam Stadium
                                                           Referee: Mostafa Osman

26 April 2023 19                                                                                Zamalek         1–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
20:30 EST (UTC+2)                                                                                * Jaziri 11'  Report                      Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Abdelaziz El Sayed
Note: The game, which was initially slated for 21 February 2023, was postponed due to Zamalek's involvement in the CAF Champions League.

14 May 2023 28     Ceramica Cleopatra  0–0     Ghazl El Mahalla  Cairo
                                                                 Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
20:00 EST (UTC+3)                      Report                    Attendance: 150
                                                                 Referee: Mahmoud Ashour

24 May 2023 29     Future        1–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
21:30 EST (UTC+3)    * Atef 59'  Report                      Stadium: Al Salam Stadium
                                                             Referee: Wael Farhan

29 May 2023 27                                                                Al Ahly            1–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
19:00 EST (UTC+2)                                                               * El Shahat 57'  Report                      Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Mohamed Adel
Note: The game, which was initially slated for 25 April 2023, was postponed.

2 June 2023 30     Ceramica Cleopatra  0–0     Pharco  Cairo
19:00 EST (UTC+3)                      Report          Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                       Referee: Mahmoud Nagi


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

7 June 2023 31     Smouha         2–2     Ceramica Cleopatra        Alexandria
21:30 EST (UTC+3)    * Faisal 1'  Report    * Rayan 41'             Stadium: Alexandria Stadium
                     * Reda 14'             * Ibrahim 90+6' (pen.)  Referee: Ahmed Ghandour

30 June 2023 32    Tala'ea El Gaish  0–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
21:30 EST (UTC+3)                    Report                      Stadium: Gehaz El Reyada Stadium
                                                                 Referee: Ibrahim Nour El Din

10 July 2023 33    Ceramica Cleopatra     2–1     Pyramids       Cairo
20:30 EST (UTC+3)    * Mohsen 45+2', 83'  Report    * Hafez 37'  Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                                 Referee: Mahmoud Ashour

15 July 2023 34    ENPPI             1–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
19:00 EST (UTC+3)    * El Agouz 65'  Report                      Stadium: Petrosport Stadium
                                                                 Referee: Shahenda El Maghribi

Egypt Cup

Main article: 2022–23 Egypt Cup
7 May 2023 Round of 32  Ceramica Cleopatra       5–0     Dekernes  Cairo
                          * Gaber 9'
                          * Rayyan 45+3' (pen.)                    Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
21:00 EST (UTC+3)         * Ramadan 53'          Report            Referee: Mostafa Medhat
                          * Gamal 59' (o.g.)
                          * Wayou 90+3'

22 June 2023 Round of 16  Al Mokawloon Al Arab  1–0     Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
21:30 EST (UTC+3)           * Hinestroza 74'    Report                      Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                                            Referee: Ahmed Gamal

EFA Cup


2022–23 Ceramica Cleopatra FC season

EFA Cup

Main article: 2022–23 EFA Cup
21 March 2023 Round of 16                 Ceramica Cleopatra     1–1                                        Smouha          Cairo
                                                                 (5–3 p)
17:00 EST (UTC+2)                           * Ibrahim 5' (pen.)                                               * Haggag 15'  Stadium: Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Ibrahim Mahgoub
                                          Penalties
  * Mohsen [soccer ball with check mark]                           * [soccer ball with red X] Hassan
  * Adel [soccer ball with check mark]                             * [soccer ball with check mark] Boateng
  * Toni [soccer ball with check mark]                             * [soccer ball with check mark] Faisal
  * Nabil [soccer ball with check mark]                            * [soccer ball with check mark] Haggag
  * Shokry [soccer ball with check mark]

30 April 2023 Quarter-finals                National Bank     2–2                                         Ceramica Cleopatra  Cairo
                                                              (3–4 p)
18:30 EST (UTC+3)                             * I. Gaber 20'  Report                                        * Ibrahim 45'     Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                              * Bambo 70'                                                   * Mohsen 45+1'    Referee: Ibrahim Mohamed
                                            Penalties
  * Kaoud [soccer ball with check mark]                         * [soccer ball with check mark] Ibrahim
  * I. Gaber [soccer ball with check mark]                      * [soccer ball with check mark] M. Gaber
  * El Gazzar [soccer ball with red X]                          * [soccer ball with check mark] Adel
  * Bambo [soccer ball with check mark]                         * [soccer ball with check mark] Nabil
  * Fathy [soccer ball with red X]

26 June 2023 Semi-finals  Ceramica Cleopatra  0–0      Al Ittihad  Cairo
                                              (4–3 p)
20:30 EST (UTC+3)                             Report               Stadium: Cairo International Stadium
                                                                   Referee: Wael Farhan

22 July 2023 Final  Al Masry         1–4     Ceramica Cleopatra  Alexandria
                                               * Antar 6'        Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
20:30 EST (UTC+3)     * Greisha 54'  Report    * Mohsen 11'      Attendance: 15,000
                                               * Shokry 61'      Referee: Ibrahim Nour El Din
                                               * Amadi 89'


Dorcus titanus

Dorcus titanus is a beetle of the family Lucanidae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1835. Huang and Chen (2013) separated Serognathus from Dorcus by representing morphological characters and DNA analysis.

Description

Males measure 32.0–111.3 millimetres (1.26–4.38 in) including mandibles; females 36.5–54 millimetres (1.44–2.13 in). It has an elongated, somewhat flat body dull black with blackish antennae and legs. Male's antler-like jaws have small teeth along inner edge and a pair of big teeth toward the bottom, and are forked at end. The head of a large male reaches nearly the length of its prothorax and abdomen combined.

Life cycle

Adults can be seen from May to August. They feed on tree juice, especially of Quercus species. Females lay eggs on the underground part of fallen oaks. The eggs hatch in about a month and the larvae feed on rotten wood. The larval period lasts about one year. The complete life cycle can last approximately from 1 to 2 years.

Distribution

This species is widely distributed in Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, India, Japan, China, Taiwan and Korea.

Habitat

It mainly inhabits tropical rainforests and temperate forests from lowland to mountains.

Human uses

This beetle has some commercial value and export from some regions is criminalized. There are some Asian cultures that assign aphrodisiac properties to this insect.sport, decorative show, or to be kept as an exotic pet. This stag beetle is also popular pet in Asia and Europe.

Gallery

  * [Male]
    Male
  * [Larva]
    Larva
  * [Museum specimen]
    Museum specimen
  * [Mounted specimen from Sulawesi (Celebes)]
    Mounted specimen from Sulawesi (Celebes)

List of subspecies (after 2010)


Dorcus titanus

List of subspecies (after 2010)

Hiroshi Fujita, a Japanese collector belonged to Mushi-sha insect shop, described over 20 new subspecies of D. titanus in his book "The Lucanid Beetles of the World". His subspecies included 11 subspecies in Japan alone. Also, he divided D. titanus titanus in the Malay Archipelago into D. titanus yasuokai, D. titanus typhon, D. titanus nobuyukii and others. Fujita's subspecies are in dispute and not widely accepted.

Currently 23 subspecies are extant:

Dorcus titanus platymelus

  * Dorcus titanus castanicolor - Japan (Tsushima), Korea (Korean Peninsula and Jeju-do), Mainland China
  * Dorcus titanus daitoensis - Japan (Daitō Islands)
  * Dorcus titanus elegans - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus fafner - Vietnam
  * Dorcus titanus hachijoensis - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus imperialis - Philippines
  * Dorcus titanus karasuyamai - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus mindanaoensis - Mindanao
  * Dorcus titanus nobuyukii - Malaysia
  * Dorcus titanus okinawanus - Okinawa
  * Dorcus titanus okinoerabuensis - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus palawanicus - Philippines (Palawan Island)
  * Dorcus titanus pilifer - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus platymelus - Mainland China
  * Dorcus titanus sakishimanus - Japan (Sakishima Islands)
  * Dorcus titanus sika - Taiwan
  * Dorcus titanus titanus - Indonesia
  * Dorcus titanus takaraensis - Japan (Takara Islands)
  * Dorcus titanus tatsutai - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus tokunoshimaensis - Japan
  * Dorcus titanus typhon - Philippines
  * Dorcus titanus typhoniformis - China (Yunnan)
  * Dorcus titanus westermanni - India, Bhutan, Bangladesh
  * Dorcus titanus yasuokai - Indonesia (Sumatra)


Dorcus titanus

* Mizunuma T. & Nagai S. (1994) The Lucanid Beetles of the World. Mushi-Sha's Iconographic Series of Insects, Ed. H. Fujita, Japan. Vol. I
  * Huang, H. & Chen, C.-C. 2013: Stag beetles of China II
  * Photos of Dorcus titanus daitoensis
  * Photos of Dorcus titanus sika
  * Photos of Dorcus titanus titanus


Daniel Anyiam

Daniel Amobi Amadi Anyiam (November 26, 1926 – July 6, 1977) was a Nigerian football player and coach who was the national football coach of the country from 1954 to 1956 and again from 1964 to 1965. Prior to training as a coach, he was a player and was the first captain of the national team in 1949. He was also the first coach of the Enugu Rangers and was selector for the national team after the Nigerian Civil War.

A stadium in Owerri is named after him. He went to C.M.S. Central School, Nkwerre, Orlu, Etinan Institute, and Government Teacher's College, Calabar. He worked in the press offices of the West African Pilot briefly and then joined the staff of U.A.C. in Lagos where he also played football. He was U.A.C.'s captain when they won the 1950 Governor's Cup.

  * Supereaglesnation.com
  * Daniel Anyiam


Cala Llucalari

Cala Llucalari from the West

Cala Llucalari is a small bay and beach at Menorca's southern coast located in a natural preserve. The beach is sparsely visited, despite the highly developed Son Bou resort beach town nearby. The Camí de Cavalls passes just behind the bay.

39°53′28″N 4°04′55″E / 39.891229°N 4.08193°E


Diocese of Leeds

Diocese of Leeds may refer to:

  * Anglican Diocese of Leeds
  * Roman Catholic Diocese of Leeds


Bill Gaskins

Bill Gaskins (born May 25, 1953critical analysis of the portraiture in the 21st century. In his book Good And Bad Hair: Photographs,hairstyling and the representation in African American culture and he also examines the transcultural role of hair, adornment of ornaments and personal identity with the body.

Life and education

Gaskins received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Tyler School of Art, a Master of Arts Degree from The Ohio State University, and a Master of Fine Arts Degree from the Maryland Institute College of Art. He was a 2008 Artist-in-Residence at the McColl Center for Art + Innovation.

Academic work

Bill Gaskins has previously taught in the American Studies Program and the Department of Art at Cornell University.Parsons the New School, and the graduate program in Media Studies in The New School for Public Engagement. His lectures focus on an examination of race and visual representation of the black portraiture and black women. He also has conducted workshops on the history of photography.

Photography

Gaskins has exhibited his photography including a group exhibition at the Jersey City Museum that also included work by Renée Green, Chitra Ganesh, Simone Leigh and Sharon Louden, and a screening of his short film, The Meaning of Hope at Detroit Institute of Arts.

His series of photographs The Cadillac Chronicles depicts black men with their Cadillacs.Baltimore tradition, the Cadillac Parade, and explores the symbolism of the Cadillac as an emblem of male power and middle-class status.

His book Good and Bad Hair (1997) depicts African American hairstyles, and was based on a 1996 exhibition at Robert B. Menschel Photography Gallery.

His work was also shown in the 2003 group show HairStories at Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art: the Phoenix New Times called his "Tireka and Tamana, Easter Sunday, Baltimore, Maryland", a photograph of two women against the landscape of industrial Baltimore, and his photographs of African-American hair shows "the most fascinating photos of all" in the exhibition.

"Tamara and Tireka" also featured in a Smithsonian Institution exhibition Reflections in Black: A History of Black Photographers 1840 to the Present in Los Angeles.

In 2017, Gaskins spent time researching "The Black Photographers Annual," a four volume anthology published between 1973 and 1980.

Books


Bill Gaskins

Books

  * Gaskins, Bill (1997). Good and Bad Hair. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0813524757.

Selected essays

  * “Anthony Barboza in Conversation with Bill Gaskins.” Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art, vol. 2015, no. 37, Nov. 2015, pp. 16–27. EBSCOhost, https://doi.org/10.1215/10757163-3339827.
  * Gaskins, Bill. “Sonya Clark.” New Art Examiner 24 (March 1997): 46.
  * Gaskins, Bill. “Richard Hunt.” New Art Examiner, vol. 24, May 1997, pp. 50–51.

Exhibitions

Gaskins photography has been included in several exhibitions.

Year  Title                                                                       Location                                            Notes
2022  A Picture Gallery of the Soul                                               Katherine E. Nash Gallery, University of Minnesota  Co-curators: Herman Milligan and Howard Oransky. 111 photographers including Gaskins (prints from The Cadillac Chronicles), Dawoud Bey, Rashid Johnson, Bobby Holland and Carrie Mae Weems.
2022  Black Mystery Month                                                         Clifford Gallery, Colgate University, Hamilton, NY  Solo exhibit featured 30 photographs, each a black and white image of a figure that had an impact on African American culture in the United States.
2016  Framing Beauty: Intimate Visions                                            The Grunwald Gallery, Indiana University            Curator: Deborah Willis. Photographers included Gaskins, Omar Victor Diop, Kalup Linzy, Gordon Parks, Ji Yeo and others. ISBN 9780253026972
2012  Wounding the Black Male: Photographs from Light Work Collection             Light Work, Syracuse, NY                            Curators: Cassandra Jackson, Sarah Cunningham. Photographers included Gaskins, Hilton Braithwaite, Renee Cox, Willie Middlebrook, Clarissa Sligh, Hank Willis Thomas and others.
2001  Committed to the Image: Contemporary Black Photographers                    Brooklyn Museum of Art                              Exhibit featured works by 94 photographers including Gaskins, Anthony Barboza, Roland L. Freeman, Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe and others. ISBN 9780872731448
2000  Reflections in Black: A History of Black Photographers 1840 to the Present  Smithsonian Museum, Washington, D.C.                Curator: Deborah Willis ISBN 9780393048803

Collections


Bill Gaskins

Collections

  * Sprint Corporation Art Collection. Acquired Exercising Benefits (2002), three triptychs surrounded by photographs of Sprint employees using the company's fitness center.
  * Official website
  * Bill Gaskins on the African American Visual Artists Database.


Bill Gaver

William Gaver is a co-director of the Interaction Research Studio.Goldsmiths, University of London since 2005.

Education

Gaver received his Ph.D at University of California, San Diego for Psychology and Cognitive Science.

Career

Previously Gaver was a research scientist at Apple Inc from 1987 to 1988.

After his brief career at Apple,Royal College of Art, London from 1994 to 2004 as a Professor of Interaction Research, where he researched methods to use technology for social and cultural interventions.

Then from 2000 to 2007, he co-founded Equator IRC.EPSRC), the project investigated the integration of the physical with the digital world by drawing together approaches from social science, cognitive science and art and design.cultural probes,

Along with Interaction Research Studio, he is currently in process of developing approaches to help assess people’s experience with designs using cultural probes as well as documentary films.

He is an elected member of the CHI Academy and so far he has published over 70 articles on research techniques, design and implementation of batch deployment, human computer interaction (HCI) and other topics.


Johannes Salat

Johannes Salat (also Hans Salat, Hans Seiler, born 1498 in Sursee, died before 23 October 1561) was a Swiss chronicler, dramatist and mercenary.

Much of his life is documented in his diary entries, covering the years 1517 to 1550. A rope-maker by education, he may also have attended the Latin college in Sursee. He lived in Zürich during 1511 to 1519, and again in Sursee during 1519/20 before moving to Lucerne, where he lived during the 1520s and 1530s, during 1522 to 1527 intermittently participating in several military campaigns in French service in the Italian Wars as quartermaster, and in the Musso war in the service of Lucerne. He was also present in the Wars of Kappel against Protestant Zürich in 1529 and 1531.

He received Lucerne citizenship in 1529 (after the First War of Kappel), and from 1531 he worked as secretary to the Lucerne court of justice, a prestigious position earlier held by other notable Swiss chroniclers (Melchior Russ, Petermann Etterlin), and published literary works, often of a polemical and satirical nature. He also compiled historical works commissioned by the Catholic cantons of the Swiss Confederacy. He attacked the reformation in his 1531 Tanngrotz (a term for "fir-sprig", the badge of the Catholic troops). When Heinrich Bullinger reacted in a pamphlet Salz zum Salat (i.e. "salt for the salad", punning on Salat's surname), he followed up with the much more acrimonious Triumphus Herculis Helvetici which portrayed Zwingli and his Reformation as an obscene witches' sabbath. In 1537, Salat published a more conciliatory "book of warning to the Thirteen Cantons". Salat was also in charge of several dramatic performances during his time at Lucerne, the most notable of which was the Easter play at Lucerne in 1538.


Johannes Salat

He lost his employment in Lucerne due to fraud in 1540 and worked in Fribourg as school-master during the 1540s. He does not appear to have fared well in Fribourg, repeatedly imploring the Lucerne authorities to let him return, even threatening to change his allegiance to the Protestant camp should they refuse. In 1547 he lost his post as a school-master due to the performance of a students' play that was considered lewd. From that time, he survived offering his services as a leech, alchemist and astrologist, until he was allowed to return to Sursee in 1552 after which there are no more records of him. He was dead by October 1561.


Johannes Salat

* 1531 Tanngrotz, ein schöner Spruch von dem Krieg der fünf Orte (versified account of the Second War of Kappel from the Catholic perspective; Tanngrotz is a word for "fir-sprig", the badge of the Catholic troops during the wars of Reformation; ed. Baechtold 1876).
  * 1532, Triumphus Herculis Helvetici ("the triumph of the Swiss Hercules", in satirical reference to Ulrich Zwingli, preserved in a 17th-century copy; compares the Reformation to a witches' sabbath)
  * Chronicle of the Swiss Reformation, 1517–34 (ed. Ruth Jörg, Zürich 1986, e-helvetica copy)
  * 1537 Der verlorene Sohn ("the prodigal son", drama, ed. in: Walter Haas; Martin Stern: Fünf Komödien des 16. Jahrhunderts. Bern 1989, 61–181)
  * 1537 Eyn nutzlichs biechlin in warnungs wyss, an die XIII Ort (polemical treatise)
  * Life of Niklaus von Flüe, published as:
      + 1537 Rechte ware History, Legend und leben des frommen, ... Nicolausen von der Flü, gebornenn Landsman ob dem Wald inn Underwalden... (Augsburg), ed. Franz Josef Schiffmann as Das Leben des sel. Bruder Klaus von Johannes Salat, Gerichtsschreiber in Lucern in: Geschichtsfreund 23, 1868, 107-153.
      + 1571 Warhafftige wunderbarliche Histori und Leben des recht frommen andächtigen Gottseligen weytberümpten Nicolausen von der Flü... (Dillingen)
  * Diary (ed. Baechtold 1876)
  * Ruth Jörg: Salat, Johannes in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.


Johannes Salat

* Jakob Baechtold (1890), "Salat, Johannes", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), vol. 30, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 197–199
  * Jakob Baechtold, Hans Salat, ein schweiz. Chronist und Dichter aus der ersten Hälfte des XVI. Jahrhunderts. Sein Leben und seine Schriften, Basel, 1876.
  * Ruth Jörg (2005), "Salat, Johannes", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 22, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 362–363 ; (full text online)
  * Kuno Müller: Das abenteuerliche Leben des Luzerner Dichters Hans Salat, 1498-1561. Luzern 1967.
  * Literature by and about Johannes Salat in the German National Library catalogue


A Festa dos Seus Sonhos

A Festa dos Seus Sonhos (lit.: The Party of Your Dreams) is a live video album recorded during the special, one year anniversary concert of Brazilian pop girl group Rouge released on DVD on December 3, 2003. The show was held at the Pacaembu Stadium on September 23, 2003, and gathered around 30,000 people.

Track listing

No.            Title                    Length
1.             "Abertura"
2.             "C'est La Vie"
3.             "Beijo Molhado"
4.             "Olha Só"
5.             "Me Faz Feliz"
6.             "Te Deixo Tocar"
7.             "Um Anjo Veio Me Falar"
8.             "Não Dá pra Resistir"
9.             "Fantasma"
10.            "Depois Que Tudo Mudou"
11.            "Hoje Eu Sei"
12.            "Brilha La Luna"
13.            "Ragatanga"
14.            "Vem Cair na Zueira"
15.            "Quando Chega A Noite"
16.            "Ragatanga (Bis)"
17.            "Brilha La Luna (Bis)"
Total length:  51:32

Bonus

The DVD also includes the Rouge girls teaching the choreographies of their most famous songs like Ragatanga, Não Dá pra Resistir, Brilha La Luna, Beijo Molhado, Me Faz Feliz, Vem Cair na Zueira and C'est La Vie. And also two video clips of Brilha La Luna and Um Anjo Veio Me Falar.

Awards

The DVD received two awards, in "Capricho Awards 2004" and "Troféu Universo Musical 2004", in addition to being nominated for "Multishow Brazilian Music Award", all in the category "Best DVD".

Year                          Awards ceremony                  Award     Results
2003                          Multishow Brazilian Music Award  Best DVD  Nominated
2004                          Capricho Awards 2004             Won
Troféu Universo Musical 2004  Won

Certifications

Country  Certification  Sales/shipments
Brazil   Diamond        250.000


ISET

Iset or ISET may refer to:

  * Iset, an Ancient Egyptian name
  * Isis, a goddess in Ancient Egyptian religious beliefs
  * Iset (village), a village in Kachugsky District, Irkutsk Oblast, Russia
  * Iset (river), a river in Russia rising in the Ural Mountains and flowing east into the Tobol River
  * International Solar Electric Technology is a solar power company
  * International School of Economics at Tbilisi State University, a graduate school of economics in Tbilisi
  * International Symposium on Endovascular Therapy - trade conference
  * Inner sphere electron transfer, a mechanism of electron transfer in inorganic chemistry
  * Institut Supérieur des Études Technologiques, or Higher Institute of Technological Studies, a class of universities in Tunisia
  * ISET Test, a diagnostic blood test that detects circulating tumor cells in a blood sample


Main article: 2009 Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Zone

Countries participating in the 2009 Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Zone Group I

The Asian and Oceanian Zone is one of the three zones of regional Davis Cup competition in 2009.

In the Asian and Oceanian Zone there are four different groups in which teams compete against each other to advance to the next group.

Participating teams

  * Australia
  * China
  * Chinese Taipei
  * India
  * Japan
  * Kazakhstan
  * South Korea
  * Thailand
  * Uzbekistan

Draw

  Second-round play-offs                                          First-round play-offs                                   First Round                                                      Second Round

                                     Nonthaburi, Thailand (hard)

  1                       Australia  3

  Thailand                                                                               Thailand                      2                               Chennai, India (hard)

  Thailand                0                                       1                      Australia

                                     Kazakhstan                   5                                                       Kaohsiung, Taiwan (hard)                                         4             India  w/o

                          4          India                        3

                                                                                Chinese Taipei*               2

  Thailand                1

  China                   4                                                              Osaka, Japan (indoor carpet)

                                     China                        0

  South Korea                                                     3                      Japan                         5                               Namangan, Uzbekistan (indoor clay)

                                     China                        2                                                    3  Japan                     2

                                                                  2                      South Korea                   3                               Namangan, Uzbekistan (indoor clay)                            Uzbekistan  3

                                                                  Uzbekistan             4

                                                                  2                      South Korea                   1

  * Thailand relegated to Group II in 2010.
  * India and Uzbekistan advance to World Group play-off.
  * Chinese Taipei defeated Kazakhstan 4–1 in a 1st round tie on 6–8 February in Hsinchuang, Chinese Taipei.

First Round Matches

Kazakhstan vs. Chinese Taipei

                                                                          Hsinchuang Stadium Taipei County, Taipei, Chinese Taipei
Kazakhstan                                                                6–8 February 2009                                         Chinese Taipei
1                                                                         carpet (indoors)                                          4
                                                    1    2   3   4   5
1  [Kazakhstan]      Mikhail Kukushkin              69   5   6   7   6
   [Chinese Taipei]  Chen Ti                        711  7   1   5   4
2  [Kazakhstan]      Andrey Golubev                 64   3   2
   [Chinese Taipei]  Wang Yeu-tzuoo                 77   6   6
3  [Kazakhstan]      Alexey Kedryuk / Yuri Schukin  77   66  64  4
   [Chinese Taipei]  Yang Tsung-hua / Yi Chu-huan   65   78  77  6
4  [Kazakhstan]      Yuri Schukin                   6    3   6   63  1
   [Chinese Taipei]  Chen Ti                        4    6   2   77  6
5  [Kazakhstan]      Mikhail Kukushkin              6    3   3
   [Chinese Taipei]  Wang Yeu-tzuoo                 2    6   6

Second Round Matches

Australia vs. Thailand


Second Round Matches

Australia vs. Thailand

                                                                            National Tennis Development Center (LTAT), Nonthaburi, Thailand
Australia                                                                   6–8 March 2009                                                   Thailand
3                                                                           hard                                                             2
                                                         1   2  3   4  5
1  [Australia]  Lleyton Hewitt                           6   6  6
   [Thailand]   Kittipong Wachiramanowong                3   2  1
2  [Australia]  Brydan Klein                             2   2  5
   [Thailand]   Danai Udomchoke                          6   6  7
3  [Australia]  Carsten Ball / Chris Guccione            77  6  6
   [Thailand]   Sonchat Ratiwatana / Sanchai Ratiwatana  63  4  4
4  [Australia]  Lleyton Hewitt                           6   6  62  4  1
   [Thailand]   Danai Udomchoke                          2   4  77  6  6
5  [Australia]  Chris Guccione                           6   7  77
   [Thailand]   Kittipong Wachiramanowong                3   5  64

India vs. Chinese Taipei

                                                                         Yang-Ming Tennis Center, Kaohsiung, Chinese Taipei
India                                                                    6–8 March 2009                                      Chinese Taipei
3                                                                        hard                                                2
                                                     1   2   3   4  5
1  [India]           Somdev Devvarman                7   6   6
   [Chinese Taipei]  Chen Ti                         5   4   4
2  [India]           Rohan Bopanna                   62  2   2
   [Chinese Taipei]  Lu Yen-hsun                     77  6   6
3  [India]           Leander Paes / Mahesh Bhupathi  6   7   62  6
   [Chinese Taipei]  Yang Tsung-hua / Yi Chu-huan    4   6   77  2
4  [India]           Somdev Devvarman                6   6   6
   [Chinese Taipei]  Lu Yen-hsun                     1   2   3
5  [India]           Rohan Bopanna                   3   78  65
   [Chinese Taipei]  Yang Tsung-hua                  6   66  77

China vs. Japan

                                                               Namihaya Dome, Kadoma, Osaka, Japan
China                                                          6–8 March 2009                       Japan
0                                                              carpet                               5
                                             1  2   3  4  5
1  [China]  Zeng Shaoxuan                    2  65  4
   [Japan]  Go Soeda                         6  77  6
2  [China]  Zhang Ze                         4  5   2
   [Japan]  Kei Nishikori                    6  7   6
3  [China]  Zeng Shaoxuan / Zhang Ze         2  3   2
   [Japan]  Satoshi Iwabuchi / Takao Suzuki  6  6   6
4  [China]  Wu Di                            2  3
   [Japan]  Takao Suzuki                     6  6
5  [China]  Zhang Ze                         6  3   2
   [Japan]  Go Soeda                         4  6   6

Uzbekistan vs. South Korea


Uzbekistan vs. South Korea

                                                                     Sport Complex "Pahlavon", Namangan, Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan                                                           6–8 March 2009                                  South Korea
4                                                                    clay (indoors)                                  1
                                                  1  2    3  4  5
1  [Uzbekistan]   Farrukh Dustov                  5  69   4
   [South Korea]  Lee Hyung-taik                  7  711  6
2  [Uzbekistan]   Denis Istomin                   6  6    6
   [South Korea]  Im Kyu-tae                      3  2    4
3  [Uzbekistan]   Farrukh Dustov / Denis Istomin  2  6    3  6  6
   [South Korea]  Im Kyu-tae / Lee Hyung-taik     6  2    6  3  4
4  [Uzbekistan]   Denis Istomin                   6  1    6  3  6
   [South Korea]  Lee Hyung-taik                  3  6    3  6  3
5  [Uzbekistan]   Murad Inoyatov                  3  6    6
   [South Korea]  Lim Yong-kyu                    6  1    3

Third Round Matches

Australia vs. India

Australia refused to play the tie due to security concerns in Chennai, so India advance to the World Group Playoffs via forfeit.

Japan vs. Uzbekistan

                                                                     Sport Complex "Pahlavon", Namangan, Uzbekistan
Japan                                                                8–10 May 2009                                   Uzbekistan
2                                                                    clay (indoors)                                  3
                                                  1   2  3   4  5
1  [Japan]       Yuichi Sugita                    3   2  2
   [Uzbekistan]  Denis Istomin                    6   6  6
2  [Japan]       Tatsuma Ito                      4   3  6   3
   [Uzbekistan]  Farrukh Dustov                   6   6  3   6
3  [Japan]       Satoshi Iwabuchi / Takao Suzuki  79  3  63  6  3
   [Uzbekistan]  Farrukh Dustov / Denis Istomin   67  6  77  4  6
4  [Japan]       Tatsuma Ito                      77  6
   [Uzbekistan]  Murad Inoyatov                   65  4
5  [Japan]       Takao Suzuki                     4   6  6
   [Uzbekistan]  Vaja Uzakov                      6   3  3

First-round play-offs

Thailand vs. Kazakhstan


First-round play-offs

Thailand vs. Kazakhstan

                                                                             National Tennis Development Centre, Nonthaburi, Thailand
Thailand                                                                     10–12 July 2009                                           Kazakhstan
0                                                                            hard (outdoors)                                           5
                                                          1   2   3  4  5
1  [Thailand]    Perakiat Siriluethaiwattana              2   3   2
   [Kazakhstan]  Andrey Golubev                           6   6   6
2  [Thailand]    Kittipong Wachiramanowong                2   4   2
   [Kazakhstan]  Mikhail Kukushkin                        6   6   6
3  [Thailand]    Sanchai Ratiwatana / Sonchat Ratiwatana  6   4   6  4  1
   [Kazakhstan]  Alexey Kedryuk / Yuri Schukin            4   6   4  6  6
4  [Thailand]    Kittipong Wachiramanowong                1   4
   [Kazakhstan]  Andrey Golubev                           6   6
5  [Thailand]    Perakiat Siriluethaiwattana              66  66
   [Kazakhstan]  Alexey Kedryuk                           78  78

China vs. South Korea

                                                                          Chuncheon Tennis Park, Chuncheon City, South Korea
China                                                                     10–12 July 2009                                     South Korea
2                                                                         hard (outdoors)                                     3
                                               1  2   3   4   5
1  [China]        Gong Maoxin                  3  0   2
   [South Korea]  Im Kyu-tae                   6  6   6
2  [China]        Zeng Shaoxuan                3  4   2
   [South Korea]  Lee Hyung-taik               6  6   6
3  [China]        Zeng Shaoxuan / Ze Zhang     7  3   77  6
   [South Korea]  Im Kyu-tae / Lee Hyung-taik  5  6   65  4
4  [China]        Zhang Ze                     2  60  6   79  2
   [South Korea]  Lim Yong-kyu                 6  7   4   67  0  retired
5  [China]        Zeng Shaoxuan                0  2   3
   [South Korea]  Im Kyu-tae                   6  6   6

Second-round play-offs

Thailand vs. China


Second-round play-offs

Thailand vs. China

                                                                         Jiaxing International Tennis Center, Jiaxing, China
Thailand                                                                 18–20 September 2009                                 China
1                                                                        hard (indoors)                                       4
                                                        1  2  3  4  5
1  [Thailand]  Kittiphong Wachiramanowong               7  1  2  4
   [China]     Zeng Shaoxuan                            5  6  6  6
2  [Thailand]  Danai Udomchoke                          6  6  6
   [China]     Zhang Ze                                 3  3  2
3  [Thailand]  Sanchai Ratiwatana / Sonchat Ratiwatana  6  6  4  5  2
   [China]     Zeng Shaoxuan / Zhang Ze                 2  4  6  7  6
4  [Thailand]  Danai Udomchoke                          6  4  6  1  4
   [China]     Zeng Shaoxuan                            2  6  3  6  6
5  [Thailand]  Kittiphong Wachiramanowong               5  6  3
   [China]     Gong Maoxin                              7  3  6

  * Davis Cup draw details


Dorcoeax

Dorcoeax is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

  * Dorcoeax bituberosoides (Breuning, 1969)
  * Dorcoeax jadoti Téocchi, 2001
  * Dorcoeax ovalis Breuning, 1946


Daniel Andersson

Daniel Andersson may refer to:

  * Daniel Andersson (footballer, born 1972), Swedish football goalkeeper
  * Daniel Andersson (footballer, born 1977), Swedish football midfielder
  * Daniel Andersson (politician) (born 1986), Swedish politician
  * Daniel Andersson (speedway rider), Swedish speedway rider
  * Dan Andersson (1888–1920), Swedish author and poet
  * Daniel Anderson (disambiguation)


Cala Iris Islet

Cala Iris Islet is a small island in Morocco, located in the Alboran Sea in the bay of the Cala IrisAl Hoceima Province. It is about 500 m off the Cala Iris beach. This island is a part of the Al Hoceima National Park. Cala Iris Islet is one of the few places where the ribbed Mediterranean limpet (Patella ferruginea) has survived, with a population of 110 specimens.