2001 Greek Football Cup final

Further information: 2000–01 Greek Football Cup
Olympiacos                          Round            PAOK
Opponent                            Result           Group stage                          Opponent              Result
Patraikos                           4–0 (H)          Matchday 1                           Atromitos             1–0 (H)
Anagennisi Karditsa                 2–0 (A)          Matchday 2                           A.S. Ampelokipoi      6–1 (A)
Ethnikos Asteras                    4–1 (A)          Matchday 3                           Kavala                5–1 (A)
Egaleo                              4–1 (H)          Matchday 4                           Panachaiki            2–0 (H)
Trikala                             5–3 (A)          Matchday 5                           Nafpaktiakos Asteras  3–3 (A)
Patraikos                           4–1 (A)          Matchday 6                           Atromitos             2–1 (A)
Anagennisi Karditsa                 7–0 (H)          Matchday 7                           A.S. Ampelokipoi      6–1 (H)
Ethnikos Asteras                    5–0 (H)          Matchday 8                           Kavala                3–1 (H)
Egaleo                              0–3 (A)          Matchday 9                           Panachaiki            3–2 (A)
Trikala                             4–0 (H)          Matchday 10                          Nafpaktiakos Asteras  4–0 (H)
Group 1 winners                                      Group 4 winners

     Team                                                 Team
Pos    * v                Pld  Pts                   Pos    * v                 Pld  Pts
       * t                                                  * t
       * e                                                  * e
1    Olympiacos           10   27   Final standings  1    PAOK                  10   28
2    Egaleo               10   24                    2    Panachaiki            10   17
3    Ethnikos Asteras     10   18                    3    Kavala                10   14
4    Trikala              10   12                    4    Atromitos             10   11
5    Patraikos            10   4                     5    Nafpaktiakos Asteras  10   10
6    Anagennisi Karditsa  10   4                     6    A.S. Ampelokipoi      10   4


2001 Greek Football Cup final

Source: epo.gr                                       Source: epo.gr
Opponent                            Agg.             1st leg                              2nd leg               Knockout phase  Opponent        Agg.  1st leg  2nd leg
AEK Athens                          8–1              2–0 (w/o) (A)                        6–1 (H)               Round of 16     Aris            3–1   1–1 (A)  2–0 (H)
Panathinaikos                       5–2              1–1 (H)                              4–1 (A)               Quarter-finals  Skoda Xanthi    4–1   2–0 (H)  2–1 (A)
Iraklis                             6–4              1–0 (A)                              5–4 (H)               Semi-finals     Apollon Athens  5–3   5–2 (H)  0–1 (A)


2001 Greek Football Cup final

Match

Details

12 May 2001
21:00 EEST
Olympiacos               2–4               PAOK
                                             * Engomitis 4'
  * Đorđević 78' (pen.)  Report (page 52)    * Borbokis 31'
  * Choutos 90+2'                            * Georgiadis 46'
                                             * Nalitzis 85'

Nikos Goumas Stadium, Nea Filadelfia
Attendance: 13,300
Referee: Giorgos Kasnaferis (Athens)
Olympiacos  PAOK


2001 Greek Football Cup final

GK                      31  [Greece] Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos                                                                     GK                                      16  [Australia] Ante Čović
RB                      14  [Greece] Dimitris Mavrogenidis                                        [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  RB                                      2   [Greece] Vasilios Borbokis
CB                      19  [Greece] Athanasios Kostoulas                                                                          CB                                      19  [Ghana] Koffi Amponsah                                             [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
CB                      32  [Greece] Giorgos Anatolakis                        [Yellow card] 36'                                   CB                                      4   [Greece] Anastasios Katsabis (c)
LB                      21  [Greece] Grigoris Georgatos                        [Yellow card] 69'  [downward-facing red arrow] 69'  CB                                      24  [Nigeria] Ifeanyi Udeze                         [Yellow card] 88'
DM                      13  [Brazil] Zé Elias                                                                                LB                                      3   [Greece] Stylianos Venetidis                    [Yellow card] 51'
CM                      4   [Greece] Andreas Niniadis                                             [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  CM                                      28  [Greece] Pantelis Kafes
RM                      7   [Greece] Stelios Giannakopoulos                                                                        RM                                      30  [Cyprus] Panayiotis Engomitis                   [Yellow card] 29'
LM                      11  [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Predrag Đorđević                                                      LM                                      11  [Greece] Pantelis Konstantinidis
SS                      10  [Brazil] Giovanni                                                                                CF                                      21  [Greece] Giorgos Georgiadis                                        [downward-facing red arrow] 79'
CF                      30  [Greece] Alexis Alexandris (c)                                                                         CF                                      22  [Cyprus] Ioannis Okkas                          [Yellow card] 62'  [downward-facing red arrow] 90'
Substitutes:                                                                                Substitutes:
GK                      1   [Greece] Angelos Georgiou                                                                              GK                                      26  [Greece] Apostolos Papadopoulos
DF                      2   [Greece] Christos Patsatzoglou                                        [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  DF                                      14  [Greece] Loukas Karadimos
DF                      3   [Greece] Kyriakos Karataidis                                                                           DF                                      23  [Greece] Dionysis Chasiotis


2001 Greek Football Cup final

MF                      6   [Greece] Ilias Poursanidis                                                                             DF                                      25  [Greece] Georgios Koulakiotis                                      [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
MF                      8   [Brazil] Luciano                                                      [upward-facing green arrow] 69'  MF                                      42  [Cameroon] Guy Feutchine
MF                      20  [Sweden] Pär Zetterberg                                                                                FW                                      8   [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Slađan Spasić                     [upward-facing green arrow] 90'
FW                      9   [Greece] Lampros Choutos                                              [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  FW                                      20  [Greece] Dimitris Nalitzis                                         [upward-facing green arrow] 79'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Greece] Takis Lemonis                                                                                [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Dušan Bajević


2001 Greek Football Cup final

Man of the Match:                     Match rules
[Cyprus] Panayiotis Engomitis (PAOK)
                                        * 90 minutes
                                        * 30 minutes of extra time if necessary
Assistant referees:                     * Penalty shootout if scores still level
Andreas Zisis (Corinthia)               * Seven named substitutes
Apostolos Kourkounas (Chania)           * Maximum of three substitutions

  * 2000–01 Greek Football Cup


Totainville

Totainville (French pronunciation: [tɔtɛ̃vil] (listen)) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

  * Communes of the Vosges department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Totainville.


1961 New Jersey Senate election

The 1961 New Jersey State Senate elections were held on November 5.

The elections took place alongside the election of Governor Richard J. Hughes. Ten of New Jersey's 21 counties elected Senators; no seats changed hands.

Incumbents not running for re-election

Democratic

All four Democratic Senators up for re-election ran for another term.

Republican

  * Walter H. Jones (Bergen) (ran for Governor)
  * Wesley Lance (Hunterdon)

Summary of results by county

County      Incumbent              Party  Elected Senator  Party
Atlantic    Frank S. Farley               Rep              Frank S. Farley         Rep
Bergen      Walter H. Jones               Rep              Pierce Deamer           Rep
Burlington  Henry S. Haines               Dem              No election
Camden      Joseph W. Cowgill             Dem              No election
Cape May    Charles W. Sandman            Rep              No election
Cumberland  Robert H. Weber               Dem              Robert H. Weber         Dem
Essex       Donal C. Fox                  Dem              No election
Gloucester  Thomas F. Connery Jr.         Dem              No election
Hudson      William F. Kelley Jr.         Dem              William F. Kelly Jr.    Dem
Hunterdon   Wesley Lance                  Rep              Raymond Bowkley         Rep
Mercer      Sido Ridolfi                  Dem              Sido Ridolfi            Dem
Middlesex   John A. Lynch                 Dem              No election
Monmouth    Richard R. Stout              Rep              No election
Morris      Thomas J. Hillery             Rep              Thomas J. Hillery       Rep
Ocean       W. Steelman Mathis            Rep              W. Steelman Mathis      Rep
Passaic     Anthony J. Grossi             Dem              Anthony J. Grossi       Dem
Salem       John A. Waddington            Dem              No election
Somerset    William E. Ozzard             Rep              No election
Sussex      George B. Harper              Rep              George B. Harper        Rep
Union       Robert C. Crane               Rep              No election
Warren      Wayne Dumont                  Rep              No election

Close races

Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:

 1. Ocean, 5.74%
 2. Hunterdon, 5.76%
 3. Cumberland, 9.27%

Atlantic

1961 general election
Party        Candidate   Votes                        %       ±%
             Republican  Frank S. Farley (incumbent)  34,949  57.93%
             Democratic  John M. Keeley               25,381  42.07%
Total votes  60,330      100.0%

Bergen


1961 New Jersey Senate election

Bergen

1961 general election
Party        Candidate        Votes                 %        ±%
             Republican       Pierce H. Deamer Jr.  160,125  55.81%
             Democratic       Fred C. Galda         124,492  43.39%
             Conservative     Irving F. Kent        1,626    0.57%
             Socialist Labor  Nathan Karp           668      0.23%
Total votes  286,911          100.0%

Cumberland

1961 general election
Party        Candidate        Votes                        %       ±%
             Democratic       Robert H. Weber (incumbent)  19,123  54.61%
             Republican       Carlton E. Mason             15,875  45.34%
             Socialist Labor  Walter C. Wright             18      0.05%
Total votes  35,016           100.0%

Hudson

1961 general election
Party        Candidate     Votes                              %        ±%
             Democratic    William F. Kelley Jr. (incumbent)  136,987  60.71%
             Republican    Norman H. Roth                     86,914   38.52%
             Conservative  Clifford R. Ensslin                1,731    0.77%
Total votes  225,632       100.0%

Hunterdon

1961 general election
Party        Candidate     Votes               %       ±%
             Republican    Raymond E. Bowkley  10,629  52.33%
             Democratic    Frank W. Bohren     9,458   46.57%
             Conservative  Robert W. Harris    223     1.10%
Total votes  20,310        100.0%

Mercer

1961 general election
Party        Candidate   Votes                        %       ±%
             Democratic  Sido L. Ridolfi (incumbent)  57,895  64.45%
             Republican  Daniel A. O'Donnell          31,929  35.55%
Total votes  89,824      100.0%

Remarkably, Senator Ridolfi received the exact same number of votes he had received in 1957.

Morris

1961 general election
Party        Candidate   Votes                          %       ±%
             Republican  Thomas J. Hillery (incumbent)  57,917  68.00%
             Democratic  Edward A. Dunbar               27,259  32.00%
Total votes  85,176      100.0%

Ocean

1961 general election
Party        Candidate   Votes                           %       ±%
             Republican  W. Steelman Mathis (incumbent)  22,010  52.87%
             Democratic  Albert J. Cucci                 19,624  47.13%
Total votes  41,634      100.0%

Passaic


1961 New Jersey Senate election

Passaic

1961 general election
Party        Candidate     Votes                          %       ±%
             Democratic    Anthony J. Grossi (incumbent)  72,676  55.13%
             Republican    Paul G. DeMuro                 58,080  44.06%
             Conservative  Charles R. Checkley            804     0.61%
             Socialist     Harry Santhouse                255     0.19%
Total votes  131,815       100.0%

Sussex

1961 general election
Party        Candidate   Votes                         %       ±%
             Republican  George B. Harper (incumbent)  10,670  54.95%
             Democratic  Frank A. Dolan                8,749   45.05%
Total votes  19,419      100.0%


Parish of North Casino

North Casino is a civil parish of Rous County in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales.

The civil parish is between Richmond River and Back Creek, a tributary of the Wilsons River. The North Coast railway line, New South Wales runs to the west of North Casino and the branch line to Lismore, New South Wales passes through the parish.


Savage Neck Dunes Natural Area Preserve

Savage Neck Dunes Natural Area Preserve is a 298-acre (121 ha) Natural Area Preserve located in Northampton County, Virginia on the Chesapeake Bay.Fifty-foot-tall (15 m) dunes within the preserve are among the highest points on Virginia's Eastern Shore. The preserve contains beach, dune, and maritime forest natural communities of various sorts, as well as habitat for migratory songbirds and northeastern beach tiger beetles. Regionally rare plants at the preserve include Engelmann's umbrella-sedge (Cyperus engelmannii), dwarf burhead (Echinodorus tenellus), and southern bladderwort (Utricularia juncea).

The preserve is owned and maintained by the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, and is open to the public. Improvements at the site include three trails that have been marked off for hiking, and there is a small public parking area near the entrance.

  * List of Virginia Natural Area Preserves
  * Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation: Savage Neck Dunes Natural Area Preserve


Anchorage 5th Avenue Mall

Anchorage 5th Avenue Mall is a 447,000 square feet (41,500 m2) regional shopping mall located in Downtown Anchorage, Alaska, United States. It has five levels with the only JCPenney store in Alaska as its sole anchor.Victoria's Secret, Apple Store, Coach, and Michael Kors locations, The website describes it as a “distinctive, five level shopping center surrounded by the buzz of Anchorage’s downtown core.” There was also a Nordstrom as a second anchor store until it closed in September 2019.

The mall is owned by Northwestern Simon Inc. and is administered by the Simon Property Group.

History

The mall opened in 1987,city block previously occupied mostly by small, two-story commercial buildings and parking lots. The original developers were JCPenney and The Rainier Fund.Nordstrom would be closing on September 13, 2019.

The mall was closed for 2 weeks in March, 2020 as part of an attempt to curb the spread of the COVID-19.

Facilities

Interior

Two-story skyway above Sixth Avenue connects the mall with the former Nordstrom.

Compared to other malls in Alaska, The 5th Avenue Mall integrates many more aesthetic designs inside its buildings. Some examples are the sky-lit roof above the main "Arcade", and features galleria-style wide, open spaces. The top floor of the Arcade is exclusively a food court. Most of the mall's elevators have glass panels, and are decorated with neon lights. The mall uses skybridges to provide indoor access between buildings and parking, contributing to the streetscapes of 5th and 6th Avenues. The ground floor of the galleria functions as an indoor pedestrian extension of "D" Street.

Parking

There is significant parking available at the mall, which is owned and operated by ACDA via EasyPark. The 5th Avenue Parking garage is one of the largest parking garages Downtown, offering six levels of parking. The JCPenney parking garage, recently under renovation, offers additional parking Downtown and the first hour is free to park in that garage.

List of anchor stores

Name       No.        Year    Year    Notes
           of floors  opened  closed
JCPenney   4          1987    —
Nordstrom             1987    2019


Mongolia at the 2006 Asian Games

Mongolia participated in the 15th Asian Games, officially known as the XV Asiad held in Doha, Qatar from December 1 to December 15, 2006. Mongolia ranked 21st with two gold medals in this edition of the Asiad.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Sport      Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
Boxing           2       1       3
Judo       2     3       1       6
Shooting                 1       1
Wrestling                5       5
Total      2     5       8       15

Medalists

Medal   Athlete                      Sport      Event                         Date
Gold    Damdinsürengiin Nyamkhüü     Judo       Men's 81 kg                   3
Gold    Khashbaataryn Tsagaanbaatar  Judo       Men's 66 kg                   4
Silver  Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand      Judo       Women's + 78 kg               2
Silver  Mönkhbaataryn Bundmaa        Judo       Women's 52 kg                 4
Silver  Dorjgotovyn Tserenkhand      Judo       Women's openweight            5
Silver  Zorigtbaataryn Enkhzorig     Boxing     Men's 57 kg                   12
Silver  Uranchimegiin Mönkh-Erdene   Boxing     Men's 60 kg                   13
Bronze  Pürevjargalyn Lkhamdegd      Judo       Women's 78 kg                 2
        Otryadyn Gündegmaa
Bronze  Gantömöriin Kherlentsetseg   Shooting   Women's 25 metre pistol team  5
        Tsogbadrakhyn Mönkhzul
Bronze  Tsogtbazaryn Enkhjargal      Wrestling  Women's freestyle 48 kg       11
Bronze  Naidangiin Otgonjargal       Wrestling  Women's freestyle 55 kg       11
Bronze  Badrakhyn Odonchimeg         Wrestling  Women's freestyle 63 kg       11
Bronze  Ochirbatyn Burmaa            Wrestling  Women's freestyle 72 kg       11
Bronze  Enkhbatyn Badar-Uugan        Boxing     Men's 54 kg                   13
Bronze  Buyanjavyn Batzorig          Wrestling  Men's freestyle 66 kg         14

Boxing

Main article: Boxing at the 2006 Asian Games

Judo

Main article: Judo at the 2006 Asian Games

Shooting

Main article: Shooting at the 2006 Asian Games

Wrestling

Main article: Wrestling at the 2006 Asian Games


Phragmen–Brouwer theorem

In topology, the Phragmén–Brouwer theorem, introduced by Lars Edvard Phragmén and Luitzen Egbertus Jan Brouwer, states that if X is a normal connected locally connected topological space, then the following two properties are equivalent:

  * If A and B are disjoint closed subsets whose union separates X, then either A or B separates X.
  * X is unicoherent, meaning that if X is the union of two closed connected subsets, then their intersection is connected or empty.

The theorem remains true with the weaker condition that A and B be separated.

  * R.F. Dickman jr (1984), "A Strong Form of the Phragmen–Brouwer Theorem", Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 90 (2): 333–337, doi:10.2307/2045367, JSTOR 2045367
  * Hunt, J.H.V. (1974), "The Phragmen–Brouwer theorem for separated sets", Bol. Soc. Mat. Mex., Series II, 19: 26–35, Zbl 0337.54021
  * Wilson, W. A. (1930), "On the Phragmén–Brouwer theorem", Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, 36 (2): 111–114, doi:10.1090/S0002-9904-1930-04901-0, ISSN 0002-9904, MR 1561900
  * García-Maynez, A. and Illanes, A. ‘A survey of multicoherence’, An. Inst. Autonoma Mexico 29 (1989) 17–67.
  * Brown, R.; Antolín-Camarena, O. (2014). "Corrigendum to "Groupoids, the Phragmen–Brouwer Property, and the Jordan Curve Theorem", J. Homotopy and Related Structures 1 (2006) 175–183". arXiv:1404.0556 [math.AT].
  * Wilder, R. L. Topology of manifolds, AMS Colloquium Publications, Volume 32. American Mathematical Society, New York (1949).


Wings (duo)

Wings (Korean: 윙스; often stylized as WINGS) are a South Korean female duo formed by Sony Music Korea in 2014. The duo consists of leader Yeseul and Nayoung.

The duo's debut single "Hair Short" was released on March 12, 2014 and their follow-up single "Blossom" on July 3, 2014.

Career

Pre-debut

The duo was officially announced on February 27, 2014 via their Facebook page. The duo was formed when both of them, during their trainee days, recorded guide vocals for the Korean version of Little Mix's single, "Wings." After watching the performance, the label like the idea for the two singers to team up which led to the formation of the duo.

2014: Debut with "Hair Short", "Blossom"

Wings released their debut song "Hair Short" digitally, along with its instrumental on iTunesAhn Jae-hyun.

The duo's second single, "Blossom", was announced on June 16, 2014 along with a teaser picture of Yeseul and Nayoung in floral dresses walking in a field of flowers.physically on July 3, 2014. The single includes the instrumental to "Blossom" as well as their first single "Hair Short" and its instrumental.

The duo appeared in Kim Woo Joo's music video for "The City of Summer Night", released on August 1, 2014.

2017: Idolmaster, The Unit & departure from Sony

The duo appeared in SBS Plus's drama,《The Idolmaster KR》and KBS's Variety《The Unit: Idol Rebooting Project》. In July, Wings revealed to have left their label, Sony Music Entertainment Korea.

Members

  * Kang Yeseul
  * Jin Nayoung

Discography

Singles

Title                                                                         Year     Peak chart positions  Sales  Album
KOR                                                                           KOR
                                                                              Hot 100
"Hair Short" (헤어숏)                                                            2014     131                   —        * KOR (CD): 868  Blossom (single)
"Blossom" (feat. Baechigi) (꽃이 폈어요)                                           —        —
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region.

Music videos


Wings (duo)

Music videos

List of music videos, showing year released and director
Title         Year         Director(s)  Ref.
"Hair Short"  2014         Digipedi
"Blossom"     Park Jun-su

  * Wings on Facebook
  * Wings on Twitter


Niederbruck

Niederbruck (French pronunciation: [nidəʁbʁyk]; Alsatian: Nìderbrucke) is a former commune in the Haut-Rhin department in north-eastern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Masevaux-Niederbruck.

  * Communes of the Haut-Rhin department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Niederbruck.


2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon

The 2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Palais des Sports de Gerland in Lyon, France, and was part of the International Series of the 2001 ATP Tour. It was the 15th edition of the tournament and took place from 8 October until 14 October 2001. Unseeded Ivan Ljubičić on the singles title.

Finals

Singles

Main article: 2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon – Singles

[Croatia] Ivan Ljubičić defeated [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui 6–3, 6–2

  * It was Ljubičić's only title of the year and the 1st of his career.

Doubles

Main article: 2001 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon – Doubles

[Canada] Daniel Nestor / [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Nenad Zimonjić defeated [France] Arnaud Clément / [France] Sébastien Grosjean 6–1, 6–2

  * It was Nestor's 4th title of the year and the 20th of his career. It was Zimonjić's only title of the year and the 4th of his career.
  * ITF tournament edition details


United Democratic Forum Party

The United Democratic Forum Party (UDF) was a political party in Kenya.

History

The party was founded in 2012, by a cross section of younger members of Kenya's 10th parliament under the premise of steering reforms to Kenya's governance and boosting economic growth.Deputy Prime Minister Musalia Mudavadi.

Prior to the 2013 general elections the party joined the Amani Coalition, which nominated the Mudavadi as its presidential candidate. In the elections Mudavadi came third in the presidential contest with 4% of the vote, whilst the UDF won three seats in the Senate and twelve in the National Assembly.

In 2015 Mudavadi broke away from the UDF to form the Amani National Congress. In 2016 the party merged into the Jubilee Party.


1970 Open Championship

[St Andrews is located in Scotland]
[St Andrews ]
St Andrews
class=notpageimage|
Location in Scotland
[St Andrews is located in Fife]
[St Andrews ]
St Andrews
class=notpageimage|
Location in Fife, Scotland

The 1970 Open Championship was the 99th Open Championship, played 8–12 July at the Old Course in St Andrews, Scotland. Jack Nicklaus won the second of his three Opens in an 18-hole Sunday playoff over Doug Sanders, 72 to 73.74 yards (68 m) and missed a downhill putt for par from three feet to win.

This was the first playoff at The Open since 1963 and the first at 18 holes. The previous playoffs were 36 holes on Saturday. Prior to 1966, the final two rounds of The Open were played on Friday. The playoff format was changed again to the four-hole aggregate after the 1985 Open, first used in 1989.

A thunderstorm late in the opening round on Wednesday evening caused a suspension in play;

Course

Main article: Old Course at St Andrews
Hole     Name                Yards  Par         Hole                Name     Yards  Par
   1     Burn                 374    4                  10          Tenth ^   338    4
   2     Dyke                 411    4    11    High (In)             170      3
   3     Cartgate (Out)       405    4    12    Heathery (In)         312      4
   4     Ginger Beer          470    4    13    Hole O'Cross (In)     427      4
   5     Hole O'Cross (Out)   567    5    14    Long                  560      5
   6     Heathery (Out)       414    4    15    Cartgate (In)         413      4
   7     High (Out)           364    4    16    Corner of the Dyke    380      4
   8     Short                163    3    17    Road                  466      4
   9     End                  359    4    18    Tom Morris            358      4
  Out          3,527          36    In   3,424          36
Source:        Total         6,951  72

^ The 10th hole was posthumously named for Bobby Jones in 1972

Previous lengths of the course for The Open Championship (since 1950):

  * 6,926 yards (6,333 m) - 1964
  * 6,936 yards (6,342 m) - 1960, 1955

Round summaries

First round

Wednesday, 8 July 1970
Thursday, 9 July 1970


1970 Open Championship

Wednesday, 8 July 1970
Thursday, 9 July 1970

Place                          Player                       Score  To par
              1                [England] Neil Coles          65      −7
              2                [England] Tommy Horton        66      −6
             T3                [England] Maurice Bembridge   67      −5
[South Africa] Harold Henning
[England] Tony Jacklin
[Argentina] Florentino Molina
[Scotland] John Richardson
             T8                [United States] Tommy Aaron   68      −4
[Wales] Brian Huggett
[United States] Jack Nicklaus
[United States] Arnold Palmer
[United States] Doug Sanders
[Australia] Peter Thomson
[United States] Lee Trevino
[England] Guy Wolstenholme

Source:

Second round

Thursday, 9 July 1970

Place                          Player                                      Score      To par
              1                [United States] Lee Trevino                 68-68=136    −8
             T2                [England] Tony Jacklin                      67-70=137    −7
[United States] Jack Nicklaus                  68-69=137
             T4                [England] Clive Clark                       69-70=139    −5
[England] Neil Coles                           65-74=139
[South Africa] Harold Henning                  67-72=139
[England] Tommy Horton                         66-73=139
[Scotland] John Richardson                     67-72=139
[United States] Doug Sanders                   68-71=139
             T10               [Republic of Ireland] Christy O'Connor Snr  72-68=140    −4
[United States] Arnold Palmer                  68-72=140

Source:
Amateurs: Melnyk (-1), Bonallack (+1), Humphreys (+2), George (+2), Webster (+5),
MacDonald (+7), Berry (+8), Steel (+10), Mosey (+11), Sumner (+11), Sweeny Jr (+11), Farmer (+14)

Third round

Friday, 10 July 1970


1970 Open Championship

Third round

Friday, 10 July 1970

Place                                       Player                         Score         To par
                    1                       [United States] Lee Trevino    68-68-72=208    −8
                    T2                      [England] Tony Jacklin         67-70-73=210    −6
[United States] Jack Nicklaus                       68-69-73=210
[United States] Doug Sanders                        68-71-71=210
                    T5                      [England] Neil Coles           65-74-72=211    −5
[England] Peter Oosterhuis                          73-69-69=211
                    7                       [South Africa] Harold Henning  67-72-73=212    −4
                    T8                      [England] Tommy Horton         66-73-75=214    −2
[Northern Ireland] Hugh Jackson                     69-72-73=214
[Republic of Ireland] Christy O'Connor Snr          72-68-74=214

Source:
Amateurs: Melnyk (+3), Humphreys (+6), Bonallack (+8), George (+9), Webster (+11)

Final round

Saturday, 11 July 1970

Place                         Player                           Score            To par  Money (£)
             T1               [United States] Jack Nicklaus    68-69-73-73=283    −5     Playoff
[United States] Doug Sanders  68-71-71-73=283
             T3               [South Africa] Harold Henning    67-72-73-73=285    −3      2,750
[United States] Lee Trevino   68-68-72-77=285
             5                [England] Tony Jacklin           67-70-73-76=286    −2      2,200
             T6               [England] Neil Coles             65-74-72-76=287    −1      1,750
[England] Peter Oosterhuis    73-69-69-76=287
             8                [Northern Ireland] Hugh Jackson  69-72-73-74=288    E       1,400
             T9               [England] Tommy Horton           66-73-75-75=289    +1      1,200
[Scotland] John Panton        72-73-73-71=289
[Australia] Peter Thomson     68-74-73-74=289

Source:
Amateurs: Melnyk (+10), Humphreys (+13)

Playoff

Sunday, 12 July 1970


1970 Open Championship

Playoff

Sunday, 12 July 1970

Place  Player                         Score  To par  Money (£)
  1    [United States] Jack Nicklaus   72      E       5,250
  2    [United States] Doug Sanders    73      +1      3,750

Source:

Jack Nicklaus

Scorecard

Hole                           1  2  3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18
Par                            4  4  4   4   5   4   4   3   4   4   3   4   4   5   4   4   4   4
[United States] Jack Nicklaus  E  E  E   E   E   E   E   E   E   E   E   E   E   E   E   +1  +1  E
[United States] Doug Sanders   E  E  +1  +2  +2  +2  +2  +2  +2  +2  +3  +3  +4  +3  +2  +2  +2  +1

  Birdie    Bogey

  * St Andrews 1970 (Official site)

56°20′35″N 2°48′11″W / 56.343°N 2.803°W


Parish of Noonthorangee

Noonthorangee located at 30°57′50″S 142°17′53″ is a remote civil parish of Mootwingee County in far North West New South Wales.

Geography

Mootwingee County.

The area includes the Noonthorangee Range.Köppen climate classification of BWh (hot desert).

History

The Parish is on the traditional lands of the Bandjigali speakingAboriginal peoples.

Charles Sturt passed through the general area during 1845,

The Mutawintji Road passes through the parish.


Savage Pellucidar

Savage Pellucidar is a 1963 fantasy story collection by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the seventh and final book in his series about the fictional "hollow earth" land of Pellucidar. It was published twelve years after Burroughs's death.

Like a number of other posthumously published books by Burroughs, this book is not a novel but a collection of short stories. The first three stories, The Return to Pellucidar, Men of the Bronze Age and Tiger Girl, were published in the magazine Amazing Stories in February, March, and April 1942.Savage Pellucidar, was published for the first time in November 1963

Stories

  * "The Return to Pellucidar"
  * "Men of the Bronze Age"
  * "Tiger Girl"
  * "Savage Pellucidar"

Plot

  * In "The Return to Pellucidar", David Innes goes for a war and becomes a POW again, while Abner Perry makes a balloon which escapes with Dian the Beautiful in it.
  * In "Men of the Bronze Age", Dian meets the people who have advanced to a Bronze Age cultural level and is taken to be a goddess.
  * In "Tiger Girl", David Innes goes after Dian in another balloon and plays the role of a god.
  * In "Savage Pellucidar", two separate search parties look for the lost ones with neither knowing that the other has already found the one they are seeking.

Copyright

The copyright for this story was renewed in the United States on 9 December 1991 by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. (renewal reference number: RE0000570901).public domain there. The text is available via Project Gutenberg Australia.

  * Savage Pellucidar at Faded Page (Canada)
  * Savage Pellucidar title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
  * ERBzine C.H.A.S.E.R ENCYCLOPEDIA entry for Savage Pellucidar
  * Edgar Rice Burroughs Summary Project Page for Savage Pellucidar


Anvil of Dawn

Anvil of Dawn is a 1995 fantasy role-playing video game developed by DreamForge Intertainment and published by New World Computing.Anvil of Dawn was named the best role-playing game of 1995 by Computer Gaming World and Computer Game Review.

Gameplay

The game was released 1995 for MS-DOS and was one of the last dungeon crawl RPGs with blockstep movements and semi-3D environment. The game presents a real-time, three-dimensional view from the character's perspective. It was released on CD and features fully spoken dialogue and several pre-rendered cutscenes. The player controls only one character throughout the game, which is chosen at the beginning from 5 different heroes.

Plot

The game plays in the world of Tempest. The civilization had been overrun by an evil warlord and the last castle of the good is under siege. The player's character is then teleported in the already occupied and devastated land, where he strives to fulfill his quest to defeat the warlord and his minions.

Development

Anvil of Dawn was developed by DreamForge Intertainment. In the concept stage, the team chose to focus the game on atmosphere and player immersion, which led to the decision to pre-render the game's environments via three-dimensional (3D) graphical models. While real-time 3D graphics were used by certain other dungeon crawl games at the time, DreamForge believed that their environments looked "flat and pixellated", and sought greater realism through pre-rendering. For the outdoor scenes, the team lined 3D models of each environment with "movement nodes", and pre-recorded "mini-cinematics" to animate transitions from one node to another. Their objective was to make the game feel seamless, whether the player was stepping through an area or moving between dungeons.


Anvil of Dawn

The goal of uninterrupted immersion led them to simplify the game's interface, to reduce the number of heads-up display icons and to include automatically updated quest logs, spellbooks and maps. According to the company's Chris Straka, the team "made every effort to bridge the gap between the novice and the expert player", without automating too much of the gameplay. So that players could immediately understand and play Anvil of Dawn, DreamForge chose to make the game completable with only the left mouse button. This decision in turn inspired the team to limit the game to a single player character, instead of a party-based system. Straka explained, "In this way, we didn't have to worry about multiple characters, multiple faces, multiple inventories, etc., and how all the possible combinations can be made functional with a simple left click."

Several months were dedicated to the conception and implementation of magic, and a pseudo-turn-based system was devised to handle fighting. Enemies attack at set intervals, which DreamForge tried to make long enough that players did not "feel overly rushed" during combat. However, enemies are also programmed to counterattack each of the player's strikes, after which they return to the waiting interval. This allows the player to set the pace of combat: attacking rapidly increases enemies' attack speed in turn, while attacking slowly decreases it.

Reception

Reception
Review scores
Publication           Score
PC Gamer (US)         73%
Arcane                8/10
Computer Game Review  89/92/93
PC Entertainment

According to PC Accelerator, Anvil of Dawn was "critically acclaimed".Computer Gaming World and Computer Game Review,Computer Games Strategy Plus's "Role-Playing Game of the Year" award, which went to Stonekeep.Computer Gaming World singled out Anvil of Dawn's "playability and balance" as the reasons for their decision, while those of Computer Game Review summarized the title as "an excellent job all the way around."


Anvil of Dawn

Writing for PC Gamer US, Trent C. Ward called Anvil of Dawn an "attractive and enjoyable RPG that doesn't stretch the boundaries very far."Computer Gaming World, Scorpia summarized the game as "a dungeon romp with several points of interest, and a couple of pleasant surprises."Anvil of Dawn for Arcane magazine, rating it an 8 out of 10 overall.Anvil Of Dawn is ultimately limited, but it's so easy to get into that it hardly matters."Computer Games Strategy Plus was less positive: the magazine's Steve Wartofsky argued that "there are both faster and deeper games already on the market or shortly on the way."

In his book Dungeons and Desktops: The History of Computer Role-Playing Games (2008), the video game historian Matt Barton declared Anvil of Dawn "one of the best of the Dungeon Master-inspired games". He cited the game's "careful pacing, splendid music, and ... superior interface" as high points.

Legacy

In 1999, a writer for PC Accelerator reported that New World Computing initially planned to use Anvil of Dawn as the start of "an ongoing franchise" after its release. However, these plans were dropped in favor of focusing on Might & Magic titles.

In 2013, the game was re-released via GOG.com with Microsoft Windows support.

  * Official site (archived)
  * Anvil of Dawn at MobyGames


Niederfinow

Niederfinow is a municipality in the district of Barnim in Brandenburg in Germany.

History

From 1815 to 1947, Niederfinow was part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg, from 1947 to 1952 of the State of Brandenburg, from 1952 to 1990 of the Bezirk Frankfurt of East Germany and since 1990 again of Brandenburg.

Demography

Development of population since 1875 within the current boundaries (Blue line: Population; Dotted line: Comparison to population development of Brandenburg state; Grey background: Time of Nazi rule; Red background: Time of communist rule)


Niederfinow

Niederfinow: Population development within the current boundaries (2020)
Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.
1875  1,336  —        1992  681   +1.64%   2007  638   −2.45%
1890  1,551  +1.00%   1993  639   −6.17%   2008  610   −4.39%
1910  1,625  +0.23%   1994  642   +0.47%   2009  612   +0.33%
1925  1,386  −1.05%   1995  634   −1.25%   2010  632   +3.27%
1933  1,585  +1.69%   1996  646   +1.89%   2011  603   −4.59%
1939  1,564  −0.22%   1997  681   +5.42%   2012  619   +2.65%
1946  1,517  −0.43%   1998  706   +3.67%   2013  628   +1.45%
1950  1,484  −0.55%   1999  703   −0.42%   2014  610   −2.87%
1964  1,176  −1.65%   2000  701   −0.28%   2015  619   +1.48%
1971  1,099  −0.96%   2001  682   −2.71%   2016  599   −3.23%
1981  849    −2.55%   2002  674   −1.17%   2017  605   +1.00%
1985  795    −1.63%   2003  663   −1.63%   2018  595   −1.65%
1989  704    −2.99%   2004  645   −2.71%   2019  590   −0.84%
1990  673    −4.40%   2005  647   +0.31%   2020  613   +3.90%
1991  670    −0.45%   2006  654   +1.08%

Media related to Niederfinow at Wikimedia Commons


Richard Tillesley

Richard Tillesley (1582–1624) was an English churchman, known for his book defending tithes.

Life

Born at Coventry, he was the son of Thomas Tillesley of Eccleshall in Staffordshire, by his wife, the daughter of Richard Barker of Shropshire. Matriculating at Balliol College, Oxford, on 20 January 1598, Richard was elected a scholar of St John's College on 5 July 1603. He graduated M.A. on 26 June 1607, B.D. on 22 November 1613, and D.D. on 7 July 1617.

On 25 November 1613 he was licensed to preach, and in that and the following year he received the Kentish rectories of Stone and Cuxton from John Buckeridge, Bishop of Rochester and former President of St John's College. On 9 April 1614 he was installed archdeacon of Rochester. Tillesley was buried in the choir of Rochester Cathedral, leaving a son John.

Works

In 1619 Tillesley published Animadversions upon Mr. Selden's "History of Tithes," London. It is stated by Anthony à Wood that he was one of three who undertook to answer John Selden's book: he and Richard Montagu were to dealing with the legal part, and Stephen Nettles with the rabbinical aspect. Like Montagu in his Diatribe upon the first part of the late "History of Tithes," Tillesley discussed the historical aspect of the controversy in depth. Passing over the question of Jewish tithes, which had already been dealt with by Sir James Sempill, he traced their history from the apostolic period, and endeavoured to show that they had been continuously and universally enjoined by divine law. He also attempted to confute Selden's distinction between 'divine natural law' and 'ecclesiastical or positive law,' but showed little appreciation of his adversary's position. A second edition of the work was published in 1621, and contained an additional essay on some philological passages in Selden's book. A reply to Tillesley by Selden is to be found in David Wilkins's edition of Selden's works, 1726.


Richard Tillesley

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Tillesley, Richard". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2560 was adopted on December 29, 2020. It was the last Security Council resolution of the year.

The resolution, adopted unanimously, encouraged the member countries to operate more actively in respect to the enforcement of sanctions on individuals and groups related to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and Al-Qaeda. The Security Council urged the countries to interact more proficuously with the committee dedicated to the overseeing of the enforcement of sanctions against this terrorist groups located in Iraq, Syria, Libya, and Somalia.

Additionally, the resolution pushed for the submission to the committee of lists and data regarding individuals, groups, undertakings and entities that could meet the criteria established by resolution 2368, in order to maintain the material about the ISIS and Al-Qaeda sanctions record reliable and up to date. It also recommended the establishment of a team for the monitorization of sanctions, to study the exemption procedures laid out in resolution 2368, and to draft an advice to the committee on whether an exemptions update is required.

  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Niederfrohna

Niederfrohna is a municipality in the district of Zwickau in Saxony in Germany.


2001 Hamburg Masters – Singles

Main article: 2001 Hamburg Masters

Albert Portas defeated Juan Carlos Ferrero in the final, 4–6, 6–2, 0–6, 7–6(7–5), 7–5 to win the singles tennis title at the 2001 Hamburg European Open.

Gustavo Kuerten was the defending champion, but lost in the first round to Max Mirnyi.

Seeds

A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

 1. [Brazil] Gustavo Kuerten (first round)
 2. [Russia] Marat Safin (second round)
 3. [United States] Andre Agassi (second round)
 4. [United States] Pete Sampras (first round)
 5. [Sweden] Magnus Norman (second round)
 6. [Russia] Yevgeny Kafelnikov (first round)
 7. [Australia] Lleyton Hewitt (semifinals)
 8. [Spain] Juan Carlos Ferrero (final)
 9. [United Kingdom] Tim Henman (first round)
10. [Spain] Àlex Corretja (second round)
11. [France] Arnaud Clément (first round)
12. [France] Sébastien Grosjean (third round)
13. [Sweden] Thomas Enqvist (first round)
14. [United States] Jan-Michael Gambill (third round)
15. [Slovakia] Dominik Hrbatý (first round)
16. [Switzerland] Roger Federer (first round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                            Final

  8           [Spain] Juan Carlos Ferrero  6                            6

              [Spain] Albert Costa         1                            2
              8                            [Spain] Juan Carlos Ferrero  6                      2  6  65  5

                                           Q                            [Spain] Albert Portas  4  6  0   77  7
  Q           [Spain] Albert Portas        3                            7                      6

  7           [Australia] Lleyton Hewitt   6                            5                      2

Top half

Section 1


2001 Hamburg Masters – Singles

Top half

Section 1

  First round                                  Second round        Third round                                   Quarterfinals

  1            [Brazil] G Kuerten           3  6             65
               [Belarus] M Mirnyi           6  3             77                     [Belarus] M Mirnyi           2                     0
               [Germany] D Prinosil         4  4                                    [Sweden] T Johansson         6                     6
               [Sweden] T Johansson         6  6                                                                                [Sweden] T Johansson  3  6  6
               [Chile] M Ríos               6  6                                                                 14                    [United States] J-M Gambill  6                     4  4
               [Spain] C Moyá               4  4                                    [Chile] M Ríos               3                     4
  WC           [Germany] A Pretzsch         2  5                                14  [United States] J-M Gambill  6                     6
  14           [United States] J-M Gambill  6  7                                                                 [Sweden] T Johansson  2                            2
  10           [Spain] À Corretja           6  6                                                                                8                            [Spain] J C Ferrero   6  6
               [United Kingdom] G Rusedski  3  4                                10  [Spain] A Corretja           4                     1
               [Ecuador] N Lapentti         6  77                                   [Ecuador] N Lapentti         6                     6
               [Germany] R Schüttler        4  63                                                                                [Ecuador] N Lapentti  4  3
               [Israel] H Levy              6  6                                                                 8                     [Spain] J C Ferrero          6                     6
  Q            [France] A Dupuis            2  3                                    [Israel] H Levy              65                    3
  Q            [Spain] S Bruguera           6  1             4                  8   [Spain] J C Ferrero          77                    6
  8            [Spain] J C Ferrero          3  6             6

Section 2


2001 Hamburg Masters – Singles

Section 2

  First round                                  Second round      Third round                                  Quarterfinals

  3            [United States] A Agassi     6  6
               [Italy] D Sanguinetti        1  4                              3  [United States] A Agassi     3                   7                   4
               [France] F Santoro           6  6                                 [France] F Santoro           6                   5                   6
               [Italy] G Pozzi              1  4                                                                                [France] F Santoro  6  6
               [Germany] N Kiefer           6  6                                                                                [Germany] N Kiefer  3                   3
               [Romania] A Pavel            4  4                                 [Germany] N Kiefer           6                   7
               [United States] T Martin     6  77                                [United States] T Martin     3                   5
  13           [Sweden] T Enqvist           2  65                                                             [France] F Santoro  1                   2
  11           [France] A Clément           5  2                                                                                [Spain] A Costa     6  6
               [Czech Republic] B Ulihrach  7  6                                 [Czech Republic] B Ulihrach  6                   1                   1r
               [Spain] F Clavet             3  4                                 [Spain] A Costa              4                   6                   2
               [Spain] A Costa              6  6                                                                                [Spain] A Costa     6  6
               [Sweden] A Vinciguerra       5  3                                                                                [France] N Escudé   3                   0
               [France] C Pioline           7  6                                 [France] C Pioline           4                   6                   1
               [France] N Escudé            7  7                                 [France] N Escudé            6                   3                   6
  6            [Russia] Y Kafelnikov        5  5

Bottom half

Section 3


2001 Hamburg Masters – Singles

Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                                 Second round       Third round                             Quarterfinals

  5            [Sweden] M Norman          6   7
  Q            [Switzerland] M Rosset     3   5                               5   [Sweden] M Norman      65                67
               [Belarus] V Voltchkov      1   3                               Q   [Spain] A Portas       77                79
  Q            [Spain] A Portas           6   6                                                                            Q                    [Spain] A Portas   6  4  6
               [Morocco] Y El Aynaoui     67  61                                                         12                [France] S Grosjean  3                  6  2
  Q            [Argentina] A Calleri      79  77                              Q   [Argentina] A Calleri  6                 5                    2
               [Sweden] J Björkman        2   6             0                 12  [France] S Grosjean    3                 7                    6
  12           [France] S Grosjean        6   3             6                     Q                      [Spain] A Portas  6                    6
  15           [Slovakia] D Hrbatý        3   2                                                                            LL                   [Spain] A Martín   3  2
               [Germany] T Haas           6   6                                   [Germany] T Haas       6                 68                   5
               [Morocco] H Arazi          6   1             6                     [Morocco] H Arazi      2                 710                  7
               [Netherlands] S Schalken   3   6             1                                                                                [Morocco] H Arazi  2  3
  LL           [Spain] A Martín           6   6                                                          LL                [Spain] A Martín     6                  6
               [Ukraine] A Medvedev       3   0                               LL  [Spain] A Martín       6                 6
               [Spain] Á Calatrava        63  6             6                     [Spain] Á Calatrava    3                 2
  4            [United States] P Sampras  77  3             4

Section 4


2001 Hamburg Masters – Singles

Section 4

  First round                                Second round       Third round                               Quarterfinals

  7            [Australia] L Hewitt       6  6
  Q            [France] A di Pasquale     3  2                               7   [Australia] L Hewitt     3                     6                     6
               [South Africa] W Ferreira  4  6             3                     [Spain] F Vicente        6                     2                     4
               [Spain] F Vicente          6  4             6                                                                    7                     [Australia] L Hewitt     6   77
               [Australia] A Ilie         4  77            6                                                                    [Australia] A Ilie    2                        62
  Q            [Spain] J Balcells         6  65            4                     [Australia] A Ilie       6                     6
  WC           [Germany] L Burgsmüller    6  6                               WC  [Germany] L Burgsmüller  3                     2
  9            [United Kingdom] T Henman  1  4                                   7                        [Australia] L Hewitt  6                     6
  16           [Switzerland] R Federer    3  4                                                                                [Argentina] F Squillari  4   2
               [Argentina] F Squillari    6  6                                   [Argentina] F Squillari  6                     5                     6
  Q            [Sweden] M Gustafsson      4  4                                   [United States] M Chang  2                     7                     3
               [United States] M Chang    6  6                                                                                [Argentina] F Squillari  6   6
               [Argentina] G Gaudio       6  6                                                                                [Argentina] G Gaudio  4                        3
               [Argentina] M Puerta       2  3                                   [Argentina] G Gaudio     6                     77
  WC           [Germany] J Knippschild    2  4                               2   [Russia] M Safin         0                     60
  2            [Russia] M Safin           6  6

  * 2001 Hamburg Masters Draw


United Democratic Madhesi Front

United Democratic Madhesi Front (Nepali: संयुक्त लोकतान्त्रिक मधेसी मोर्चा, transliteration: Samyukta Loktantrik Madhesi Morcha)was a political alliance of Madhesh-based political parties in Nepal created for the Madhes Movement. It was formed in 2008 by Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal, Nepal Sadbhavana Party and Terai Madhes Loktantrik Party.

History

Madhesh Movement II (2007–08)

On 17 December 2007, Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal led by Upendra Yadav and Nepal Sadbhvana Party led by Rajendra Mahato announced a protest programme with a nine-point demand. The two parties announced three-week long joint agitation in the Terai region starting from 26 December.first Madhesh movement.

On 9 February 2008, the Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party joined the United Madhesi Front and the United Democratic Madhesi Front was formed. The front wanted the government to declare an autonomous Madhesh province in the Terai region of Nepal. The front also wanted the Election Commission Act be amended to increase inclusiveness of Madhesis, Janajatis and Dalits in state organs including the Nepal Army.

On February 28, 2008, UDMF signed an 8-point deal with the government of Nepal, ending a 16-day general strike in the Tarai areas. The government and the front agreed to establish a federal democratic republic, declare an autonomous Madhesh, ensure proportional representation for marginalised communities in Nepal Army, declare the people killed in the agitation as martyrs and provide free medical treatment to the injured.Constituent Assembly election.

Madhesh Movement III (2015–16)

See also: 2015 Nepal blockade

Supporters of the front protesting against the constitution by forming a human chain


United Democratic Madhesi Front

Supporters of the front protesting against the constitution by forming a human chain

The UDMF was reformed by Madhesi Janaadhikar Forum, Nepal, Madhesi Janaadhikar Forum (Republican), Madhesi Janaadhikar Forum, Nepal (Democratic), Nepal Sadbhawna Party, Rastriya Madhesh Samajbadi Party, Sadbhawana Party, Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party and Terai Madhesh Sadbhavana Party. The alliance was formed against the proposed province demarcation by the major political parties. The alliance said that the proposed demarcation violated the previous agreements that had been signed between them during the first and second Madhesh movement that ensured a single Madhesh province.

Forum Democratic was expelled from the alliance on 15 June 2015 after the party signed an agreement with the government.Madhesi Janaadhikar Forum, Nepal later merged with Federal Socialist Party, Nepal and Khas Samabeshi Party to form Federal Socialist Forum, Nepal but stayed on as a member of the front.2015 Nepal blockade, the UDMF offered to lift the blockade only after their demands for constitution amendment was made.

Elections (2017)

In early 2017, the alliance also protested the Local Level Restructuring Commission Report and the Constituency Delimitation Commission report accusing them of bias.2017 local, general and provincial elections until their demands for constitutional amendment was met.Federal Socialist Forum, Nepal, later merged to form the Rastriya Janata Party Nepal on 21 April 2017.

Electoral performance

The parties did not have an electoral alliance for the 2008 and 2013 Constituent Assembly elections but the Federal Socialist Forum, Nepal and Rastriya Janata Party Nepal had an electoral alliance for the 2017 general and provincial elections.

Legislative elections

Election  Votes      Seats  Resulting government
#         %          +/-    #                     +/-
2008      1,184,774  11.04  —                     81 / 575  —              Maoist–UML–MJFN–Sadbhavana–JMN–CPN (United)
2013      1,005,168  10.62  [Decrease] 0.42       49 / 575  [Decrease] 32  Congress–UML
2017      942,455    9.88   [Decrease] 0.74       33 / 275  [Decrease] 16  UML–Maoist

Provincial elections


United Democratic Madhesi Front

Provincial elections

Province        Election  Votes    Seats     Resulting government
#               %         #
Province No. 1  2017      127,818  7.36      4 / 93                UML–Maoist
Province No. 2  602,596   39.2     54 / 107  FSFN–RJPN
Province No. 5  132,677   8.23     6 / 87    UML–Maoist

  * Madhes Movement
  * Madheshi people
  * People's Socialist Party, Nepal


Vimeu

The Vimeu (French pronunciation: [vimø]) is a natural region of France, located west of Picardy and bounded by two valleys, that of Bresle in the south and that of the Somme in the north.


People's Poet of the Lithuanian SSR

The People's Poet of the Lithuanian SSR (Lithuanian: Lietuvos TSR liaudies poetas) was a honorary title and a state award of the Lithuanian SSR for distinguished Lithuanian poets. It was established in 1954 and awarded by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic.the re-established independence of Lithuania in 1990.

A similar title was the People's Writer of the Lithuanian SSR (Lietuvos TSR liaudies rašytojas).

People's Poets

  * 1945: Liudas Gira
  * 1954: Salomeja Neris (post mortem)
  * 1954: Teofilis Tilvytis
  * 1960: Jonas Krikščiūnas
  * 1974: Eduardas Mieželaitis
  * 1978: Justinas Marcinkevičius
  * 1984: Alfonsas Maldonis
  * 1986: Algimantas Baltakis
  * People's Poet for titles of this type in other places


Small House

Small House may refer to::

In the United States

  * Small House (Macon, Georgia)
  * Small-Towle House, Wilmington, Illinois
  * Dutton-Small House, Vassalboro, Maine
  * Milton Small House, Raleigh, North Carolina
  * Charles and Eleanor Small House, Belle Fourche, South Dakota, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
  * Small-Elliott House, Walla Walla, Washington, listed on the NRHP

Elsewhere

  * Small house (Zimbabwe), sociological phenomenon
  * Small house movement
  * Small House Policy of Hong Kong
  * The Small House at Allington, a novel by Anthony Trollope


Anwain

Anwain or Anwain Clan is a geographic area in Nigeria and also the people who live in it. Anwain Clan is one of the thirteen clans in Etsakọ land. The geographic area of Anwain is situated in the southern part of Etsakọ West, a local government area of Edo State. It is ward eight among the twelve wards of the Etsakọ local government area. Within Etsakọ West, Anwain is bounded by Ayuele, South Uneme, South Ibie, Ekperi, and Jagbe Clans. It also has boundaries with the clans Uzea and Afuda in the local government areas of Esan-North-East and Esan North Central respectively.

Culture

Predominant religions are Christianity, traditional religions, and Islam.

The Anwain people perform several traditional dances. They are among the clan that within Esan that performs the Egbabonalimhiin dance. Egbabonalimhiin was devised by hunters in about 1400 CE; it is performed only by initiated males. Other traditional dances include: Ilegheze, performed by AKHOBA title holders of Eware during the Ukpe festival; IKOIGO, performed by women during special ceremonies such as burial of women title holders or marriages; Abayion (Asono); and Agbe.

Economy

Most Anwain people are farmers who practice shifting cultivation. Common crops include yam, cassava, rice, corn, groundnut, cashew, beans, pepper, tomatoes, and plantains. Rice marketed under the trade name Ekpoma is produced in the Anwain region. Bamboo grows wild in this region and is sometimes harvested for commercial sale. There are some small businesses that sell household goods to the local people. Both agricultural and commercial trade is severely restricted by the poor condition of local roads.

Infrastructure


Anwain

Infrastructure

Idegun is the premier village of Anwain. Its other villages are Idegun, Amah, Ibhioba, Uzokin, Ovughu, Otteh, and Eware. All these villages are in close proximity of an average of four kilometers. The villages are linked by seasonal motorable (untarred) roads which are under the supervision of the local government council. The nearest accessible trunk "A" (Benin-Agbede-Auchi-Abuja road) is eighteen kilometers away.

The clan has only one secondary school. The community is virtually running the school with the engagement of auxiliary teachers, and provision of teaching aids from textbooks to chalks. Each of the villages has a maximum of four teachers.

There is only one health clinic with a midwife and an assistant in the clan.

The only water supply in the clan is streams and a few private wells. The Olen river transverses most of the villages; because of this, it is referred to as a "river of unity".


Niederentzen

Niederentzen (German: Niederenzen) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Geography

The village of Niederentzen was established between the Vosges and the Rhine on the left bank of the Ill, at an altitude of 205 meters. It has an area of 8.81 square kilometres. It stretches between the Forest of the Thur and the vestiges of the Forest of Hardt1.35 km2 (0.52 sq mi) and 7.25 km2 (2.80 sq mi) is assigned to agriculture. The local climate is characterized by weak precipitation, 539 mm per annum on average, and an average annual temperature of 10.2 °C.

History

In this area a place called "Giessen" was discovered, along with tombs, jewels and ceramics dating from the first period of the Iron Age to the end of the Bronze Age.

The name (Nidern Enszheim 1276) is a contraction of "Nieder-Ensisheim" ("Nieder": lower). Niederentzen and Oberentzen were originally a single holding. In the thirteenth century, this holding was dissociated and Niederentzen became part of the territory of Murbach Abbey. In 1358, the village was taken by the Habsburgs, who gave it first to the lords of Hattstatt, and then, on their extinction (1585), to the Swiss noble family of Truchsess von Rheinfelden. Jean-Melchior Truchsess von Rheinfelden, who died in 1699, returned the property to the church. After the French Revolution, Niederentzen became part of Ensisheim.

During the nineteenth century, the American businessman Henri Castro offered lands in the state of Texas. Some inhabitants of Niederentzen responded and settled in Castroville and D'Hanis. This second city is currently twinned with Niederentzen; a portion of the village bears its name.

Coat of arms


Niederentzen

Coat of arms

The coat of arms of the village of Niederentzen was created in 1978 by M. Lucien Bilger, then mayor of the commune. It combines elements of the armorial bearings of the Hattstatt lords and the Truchsess nobles, illustrating the history of the village.

Administration

List of mayors
Date of election                  Name                   Action
The data before 1977 is unknown.
                      March 1977  M. Lucien Bilger       Builds a vacation home
                      March 2001  M. Jean-Pierre Widmer  Builds the fire department, the war memorial...

Demographics

Historical population
Year           Pop.  ±% p.a.
1968           226   —
1975           263   +2.19%
1982           312   +2.47%
1990           320   +0.32%
1999           322   +0.07%
2007           363   +1.51%
2012           544   +8.43%
2017           715   +5.62%
Source: INSEE

  * Communes of the Haut-Rhin department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Niederentzen.
  * Town's official site (French)


Platyosphys

Platyosphys is a genus of basilosaurid from Middle Eocene (Bartonian) of the eastern United States and Ukraine.

Taxonomy

The type species, Platyosphys paulsoni, was originally described as Zeuglodon paulsoni in 1873 on the basis of several vertebrae from a Bartonian-age horizon in southern Ukraine.Archaeoceti, Remington Kellogg recognized the distinct nature of the taxon and coined the new genus Platyosphys for Z. paulsoni.Platyosphys, P. einori, was coined for vertebrae, a scapula, and rib fragments in 2001.

In the original description of Basilotritus, Platyosphys and its constituent species were considered nomina dubia because their material was considered insufficiently diagnostic to generic or specific level.P. aithai, and reiterated the diagnostic nature of the type species of Platyosphys, suggesting that Basilotritus might be a synonym of Platyosphys.Platosphys aithai was renamed Antaecetus by Gingerich et al. (2022), who also made Pachycetus robustus a junior synonym of paulsonii along with Platyosphys einori to create the new combination Pachycetus paulsonii, making paulsonii the epithet of the Pachycetus type species.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 259, adopted on September 27, 1968, concerned with the welfare of the inhabitants of the Arab territories then occupied by Israel after the Six-Day War, the Council requested the Secretary-General send a Special Representative to report on the implementation of resolution 237. The Council requested that Israel receive and co-operate with the Special Representative and that the Secretary-General should be afforded all co-operation in order to implement the present resolution.

The resolution was passed with 12 votes to none; Canada, Denmark and the United States abstained.

  * Arab–Israeli conflict
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 259 at Wikisource


New Forest (disambiguation)

The New Forest is an area of forest and heathland in England.

New Forest may also refer to:

  * New Forest coven, an alleged group of witches
  * New Forest District, a local government district in Hampshire, England
  * New Forest (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency from 1885 to 1918 and again from 1950 to 1997
  * New Forest, North Yorkshire, a civil parish in England
  * New Forest pony, a pony breed of the British Isles
  * The Children of the New Forest, a novel by Captain Marryat


Xiakou, Zhejiang

Xiakou (simplified Chinese: 峡口; traditional Chinese: 峽口; pinyin: Xiákǒu) is a town under the administration of Jiangshan, Zhejiang, China.As of 2018, it has one residential community and 18 villages under its administration.


United Democratic Centre (El Salvador)

The United Democratic Centre (Spanish: Centro Democrático Unido) is a political party in El Salvador.

It first contested national elections in 1999 when it nominated Rubén Zamora (who finished third) in the presidential elections. For the 2000 elections it was an alliance of the Social Democratic Party and Democratic Convergence,2003 elections saw the Social Democratic Party run separately, the CDU increased its representation to five seats. In the 2004 presidential elections its candidate Héctor Silva Argüello received 3.9% of the vote. However, it lost all its seats in the 2006 elections.


Vimieiro

Vimieiro is the name of several places in Portugal:

  * Vimiero (Arraiolos), a freguesia (civil parish) in Arraiolos Municipality
  * Vimieiro (Braga), a civil parish in the municipality of Braga
  * Vimieiro (Santa Comba Dão), a village, part of the civil parish União das Freguesias de Óvoa e Vimieiro in the municipality of Santa Comba Dão
  * Vimeiro, a civil parish in the municipality of Lourinhã in Oeste (intermunicipal community)
      + Battle of Vimeiro, an 1808 victory of British forces under Wellington over French forces under Junot during the Peninsular War
          o Battle of Vimeiro order of battle


People's Power Party

People's Power Party may refer to:

  * People's Power Party (Malaysia)
  * People's Power Party (Singapore)
  * People's Power Party (Thailand)
  * People's Power Party (Ukraine)

Also:

  * Lakas ng Bayan (People's Power), (Philippines)
      + PDP–Laban (Partido Demokratiko Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan) (Philippine Democratic Party–People's Power)
  * Lok Janshakti Party (lit. "People’s Manpower Party") (India)
  * People's Political Power Party of Canada
  * People's Power Action Party (Solomon Islands)
  * United Democratic Sabah People's Power Party (Malaysia)
  * People Power Party (disambiguation)


Selank

Selank (Russian: Cеланк) is a nootropic, anxiolytic peptide based drug developed by the Institute of Molecular Genetics of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Selank is a heptapeptide with the sequence Thr-Lys-Pro-Arg-Pro-Gly-Pro (TKPRPGP). It is a synthetic analogue of human tuftsin.

Pharmacology

Selank is a synthetic analogue of the immunomodulatory peptide tuftsin; as such, it mimics many of its effects. It has been shown to modulate the expression of Interleukin-6 (IL-6) and affect the balance of T helper cell cytokines.monoamine neurotransmittersserotonin.brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) in the hippocampus of rats.

Selank, as well as a related peptide drug, Semax, have been found to inhibit enzymes involved in the degradation of enkephalins and other endogenous regulatory peptides, and this action may be involved in their effects.carboxypeptidase H and phenylmethylsulfonylfluoride-inhibited carboxypeptidase in rat nervous system tissue.

Selank has been found to produce antidepressant-like effects in animal models of depression and anhedonia.

Clinical trials

In clinical trials, the drug has shown to provide a sustained nootropic and anxiolytic effect which is useful for the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD).benzodiazepines, as it has no sedating or negative cognitive side effects and no associated addiction or withdrawal problems.

Selank is closely related to another nootropic drug, Semax, also developed by the Institute of Molecular Genetics in Russia. This drug is currently available in Russian and Ukrainian pharmacies.

As with all lyophilized peptides, it needs refrigeration to remain stable within sterile water solutions, such as bacteriostatic water concentrations.

  * Afobazole
  * Mebicar
  * Semax
  * Bemethyl
  * Selank instructions


Archale

Archale is a village development committee in Palpa District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2373 people living in 378 individual households.

2015 Nepal earthquake

The village was affected by an earthquake on 25 April 2015. Reports from the area indicate that the village has been left in ruins after the earthquake. A wedding was taking place in the village when the earthquake occurred. Fifteen of the wedding guests were killed. Twenty-two houses were destroyed. Most of the houses that were destroyed are ill-constructed houses made of mud, brick and stone.


Niederburg (disambiguation)

Niederburg may refer to:

  * Niederburg, a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
  * Niederburg, part of the old town of Konstanz, Germany
  * Niederburg (boat, 1960), an old passenger ferry at Konstanz, Germany

Niederburg may also refer to the following castles in Germany:

  * Niederburg, the German castle term for an outer ward that is lower than its associated inner ward
  * Niederburg, Büren, a ruined castle in Büren, Westphalia
  * Niederburg, Kobern, a ruined castle in Kobern, Rhineland-Palatinate
  * Niederburg, Kranichfeld, a castle in Kranichfeld, Thuringia
  * Niederburg Castle, a ruined castle in the municipality of Niederburg, Rhineland-Palatinate
  * Niederburg, one of the two castles of Manderscheid
  * Brömserburg (AKA Niederburg) in Rüdesheim am Rhein, Hesse
  * Schloss Liebieg in Gondorf, Rhineland-Palatinate


Robin Hill, New South Wales

Robin Hill is a suburb of Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia, in the Bathurst Region.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2371

Part of a series on
North Korea and
the United Nations
[United Nations] [North Korea]
North Korea and the United Nations
  * Korea and the United Nations
  * Permanent Mission of North Korea to the UN
  * UNSC Resolution 702 (membership admission in 1991)
  * List of Security Council resolutions
  * COI Report on Human Rights in the DPRK (2014)
Nuclear proliferation
Sanctions against North Korea
UN Security Council resolutions:
  * 825 (1993)
  * 1695 (2006)
  * 1718 (2006)
  * 1874 (2009)
  * 1928 (2010)
  * 1985 (2011)
  * 2050 (2012)
  * 2087 (2013)
  * 2094 (2013)
  * 2141 (2014)
  * 2207 (2015)
  * 2270 (2016)
  * 2321 (2016)
  * 2356 (2017)
  * 2371 (2017)
  * 2375 (2017)
  * 2397 (2017)
  * 2407 (2018)
  * 2464 (2019)
  * 2515 (2020)
  * 2569 (2021)
  * 2627 (2022)
UNSC Sanctions Committee on North Korea
Korean War
United Nations Command
UN Security Council Resolutions:
  * 82 (1950)
  * 83 (1950)
  * 84 (1950)
  * 85 (1950)
  * 90 (1951)
UN General Assembly Resolutions:
  * 377 "United for Peace" (1950)
  * 498 (1951)
  * 500 (1951)
  * 977 (1955)
  * v
  * t
  * e

The United Nations Security Council unanimously adopted Resolution 2371 on August 5, 2017, with approval of all the five permanent members and the ten non-permanent members in response to North Korea’s July 2017 missile tests.

The resolution tightened economic sanctions for the 6th time, since they were first imposed in 2006, when North Korea had its first nuclear test.

The new restrictions ban purchases of North Korean coal, iron, lead and seafood (the country’s main exports). According to some estimates, this will deprive the regime of $1 billion a year—a third of its foreign earnings. The sanctions also prohibit governments around the world from admitting any more North Korean workers, as the regime pockets most of their wages.

Background


Background

Before adopting this resolution, North Korea had conducted 14 missile tests in 2017,tests in July 2017 were of intercontinental ballistic missiles. For the first time they demonstrated the capability by the DPR Korea to deliver warheads to even as far as part of the continental U.S.

Continued efforts by North Korea in advancing the host of technologies to allow them to launch a nuclear strike, led the UN to for the 6th time impose tightening economic sanctions against the country since they were first imposed in 2006.

Sanctions

The resolution imposes several full sectoral bans on exports North Korea uses to fund its nuclear and ballistic missile programs, namely:

  * A ban on its largest export, coal, representing a loss to North Korea of over $401 million in revenues per year;
  * A ban on iron and iron ore exports, worth roughly $250 million per year;
  * A ban on seafood exports, worth roughly $300 million in revenue each year; and
  * A ban on lead and lead ore exports, worth roughly $110 million per year;

Sanctions also tighten North Korea's access to the international financial system, by expanding prior financial sanctionsForeign Trade Bank.

It also bans countries from accepting new North Korean laborers.

Analysis

According to some estimates, the new tightening of sanctions will deprive the regime of $1 billion a year, a third of its foreign earnings.

According to sources interviewed by The Economist, the regime has grown adept at dodging the restrictions, using illicit slush funds in China to finance business partnerships. The higher commissions on offer for such risky transactions simply attract more capable middlemen. Enforcement has been patchy: of the UN’s 193 members, only 77 have reported on their implementation of the previous round of sanctions, adopted in November 2016.

Further, China, which accounts for more than 90% of North Korea’s trade, has promised to apply the new restrictions “fully and strictly”. However, they do not include the one measure thought likely to cause the regime real difficulty: a curb on the North’s imports of oil.


New Fighter

New Fighter-Network of Left Socialists (Greek: Νέος Αγωνιστής) is a left-wing political party in Greece and former member of the Coalition of the Radical Left (SYRIZA). It was founded in 2006 as a faction in Panhellenic Socialist Movement. It was formed by former members of PASOK and non-aligned socialists, who are motivated by the principles of democratic socialism. Since 2011, the New Fighter participated in SYRIZA. However, New Fighter left SYRIZA in 2015 and joined Popular Unity for the September 2015 legislative elections.

  * Official site


Xiameilin station

Concourse

Xiameilin station (Chinese: 下梅林站; pinyin: Xiàméilín Zhàn) is a Metro station of Shenzhen Metro Line 9. It opened on 28 October 2016.

Station layout

G                                             -                                   Exit
B1F                                           Lobby                               Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs
Concourse
B2F                                           Platform 1                          ← Line 9 towards Qianwan (Meijing)
Platforms
Island platform, doors will open on the left
Platform 2                                    → Line 9 towards Wenjin (Meicun) →

Exits

Exit    Destination
Exit A  Meilin Road (S), Meili Road, Meihua Road, Jinmei Garden (W), Hebeicun
Exit B  B1                                                                                Meilin Road (S), Xinglin Alley
B2      Meilin Road (S), Jinmei Garden (E), Meilin Primary School, Hong'an Garden, Meilin Ercun
Exit C  Meilin Road (N), Meiting Road, Runyu Garden, Xiameilin Culture & Sports Park, Runhua Yuan
Exit D  Meilin Road (N), Meili Road, Meilin Yicun, Meilin Reservoir

  * Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese)
  * Shenzhen Metro official page (English)
  * Street map

22°34′17″N 114°2′53″E / 22.57139°N 114.04806°E


The 1934 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was the 43rd staging of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Tipperary County Board in 1887.

Moycarkey-Borris won the championship after a 3–06 to 2–03 win over Kiladangan-Kilbarron in the final.


WISE 0647−6232

WISE J064723.23−623235.5 (abbreviated WISE 0647−6232) is a nearby brown dwarf of spectral type Y1 ± 0.5, located in constellation Pictor at approximately 28 light-years from Earth. It is one of the two or three reddest and one of the four latest-type brown dwarfs known.

History of observations

Discovery

WISE 0647−6232 was discovered by Kirkpatrick et al. from data, collected by Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) Earth-orbiting satellite — NASA infrared-wavelength 40-cm (16-in) space telescope, which mission lasted from December 2009 to February 2011. The discovery was announced in 2013.

WISE 0647−6232 was first imaged by WISE on 9 May 2010. On 17 June 2010 after preliminary data processing it was uncovered as a very cold brown dwarf candidate.

Then were carried out follow-up observations:

  * using the Infrared Array Camera (IRAC) on Spitzer Space Telescope, starting from MJD 55458.43 (possibly 16 September 2010);
  * J- and H-band images using Persson's Auxiliary Nasmyth Infrared Camera (PANIC) at the 6.5-meter Magellan Baade telescope at the Las Campanas Observatory, Chile, on 25 November 2010;
  * with the FourStar infrared camera also at Magellan Baade telescope on 15 January 2013 and 23 March 2013;
  * with the Folded-port InfraRed Echellette (FIRE) spectrograph also at Magellan Baade telescope on 24 March 2013;
  * using the Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3) on Hubble Space Telescope on 13–14 May 2013, and pre-image was obtained on 11 February 2013.

On 25 August 2013 Kirkpatrick et al. submitted the discovery paper to The Astrophysical Journal.

WISE 0647−6232 became the 17th Y-type dwarf discovered and confirmed spectroscopically (in addition, WD 0806-661B is also almost certainly a Y-type dwarf, which was found before discovery of WISE 0647−6232, but it still lacks a spectroscopical confirmation).

Distance


WISE 0647−6232

Distance

Currently the most accurate distance estimate of WISE 0647−6232 is a trigonometric parallax, published in 2019 by Kirkpatrick et al.: 10.0+0.2
−0.2 pc, or 32.5+0.8
−0.8 ly.

WISE 0647-6232 distance estimates
Source                     Parallax, mas  Distance, pc  Distance, ly  Ref.
Kirkpatrick et al. (2013)  115 ± 12       8.7+1.0       28.4+3.3
                                          −0.8          −2.7
Kirkpatrick et al. (2019)  100.3 ± 2.4    10.0+0.2      32.5+0.8
                                          −0.2          −0.8

The best estimate is marked in bold.

Properties

WISE 0647−6232 has effective temperature 350–400 K and mass ~5–30 MJup, but its kinematics suggests that it may belong to Columba moving group (probability of this is 92.9%, and corresponding radial velocity should be ~22 km/s), if it is so, it may be very young (~30 Myr) and have even lower mass (<2 MJup). Its blue J − H color may suggest that its surface gravity may be relatively low (log(g)=3.0–3.5, where g is in units of cm·s−2). For ages from 0.1 to more than 10 Gyr log(g)=4.0–5.0.

The only redder than WISE 0647−6232 confirmed Y dwarf is WISE 1828+2650. WD 0806-661B may also be redder than WISE 0647−6232.

The other three latest-type Y dwarfs are: WISE 0350−5658 (Y1), WISE 0535−7500 (≥Y1)WISE 1828+2650 (≥Y2).

  * List of star systems within 25–30 light-years


Piotrowice, Puławy County

For other places with the same name, see Piotrowice.

Piotrowice [pjɔtrɔˈvit͡sɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nałęczów, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.


Selaparang

Selaparang may refer to:

  * Selaparang, a district of the city of Mataram, on the Indonesian island of Lombok, the capital of West Nusa Tenggara province
  * Selaparang Airport, was the sole airport serving the island of Lombok and the city of Mataram. Now replaced by the Lombok International Airport


Archalbot

Archalbot got its name from a small tree named Archale. It is sour in taste. Native Parajuli's of Archalbot were called Archalbote in previous time. It is located in Pokhara metropolitan city . Few hundred year ago, Archalbot use to have a different name (Simal patan) because there used to be large and big simal trees in today's Archalbot . Parajuli's are the native of this place beside this large number of Pun Magar have also migrated from Myagdi District and Parbat District.

  * UN map of the municipalities of Lamjung District


Niederbüren

Niederbüren is a municipality in the Wahlkreis (constituency) of Wil in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland.

History

Niederbüren is first mentioned about 737 as Gaulichesburia. In 817 it was mentioned as ad Purias and in 1266 as Nidernburron.

Geography

Aerial view over Niederbüren

Aerial view from 400 m by Walter Mittelholzer (1923)

Niederbüren has an area, as of 2006, of 15.8 km2 (6.1 sq mi). Of this area, 66.1% is used for agricultural purposes, while 24.1% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 8.6% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (1.2%) is non-productive (rivers or lakes).

The municipality is located in the Wil Wahlkreis. It consists of the village of Niederbüren on the right bank of the Thur and hamlets in the neighboring hill country.

Coat of arms

The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Per fess Azure a Beehive Or with Bees and Argent three Bends Gules.

Demographics

Niederbüren has a population (as of 31 December 2020) of 1,507.As of 2007, about 5.7% of the population was made up of foreign nationals. Of the foreign population, (as of 2000), 8 are from Germany, 2 are from Italy, 39 are from ex-Yugoslavia, 8 are from Austria, 10 are from Turkey, and 21 are from another country.as of 2000) speaks German (95.0%), with Serbo-Croatian being second most common ( 1.6%) and Turkish being third ( 0.6%).as of 2000), 1,344 speak German, 1 person speaks, French, 2 people speak Italian, and 1 person speaks Romansh.


Niederbüren

The age distribution, as of 2000, in Niederbüren is; 255 children or 18.0% of the population are between 0 and 9 years old and 236 teenagers or 16.7% are between 10 and 19. Of the adult population, 151 people or 10.7% of the population are between 20 and 29 years old. 253 people or 17.9% are between 30 and 39, 213 people or 15.1% are between 40 and 49, and 125 people or 8.8% are between 50 and 59. The senior population distribution is 80 people or 5.7% of the population are between 60 and 69 years old, 68 people or 4.8% are between 70 and 79, there are 31 people or 2.2% who are between 80 and 89, and there are 2 people or 0.1% who are between 90 and 99.

In 2000 there were 96 persons (or 6.8% of the population) who were living alone in a private dwelling. There were 206 (or 14.6%) persons who were part of a couple (married or otherwise committed) without children, and 1,047 (or 74.0%) who were part of a couple with children. There were 46 (or 3.3%) people who lived in single parent home, while there are 11 persons who were adult children living with one or both parents, 3 persons who lived in a household made up of relatives, 2 who lived household made up of unrelated persons, and 3 who are either institutionalized or live in another type of collective housing.

In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the SVP which received 43.6% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the CVP (31.4%), the FDP (11.6%) and the SP (5.8%).


Niederbüren

In Niederbüren about 74.2% of the population (between age 25–64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).as of 2000, the highest education level completed by 274 people (19.4% of the population) was Primary, while 514 (36.4%) have completed their secondary education, 120 (8.5%) have attended a Tertiary school, and 40 (2.8%) are not in school. The remainder did not answer this question.

The historical population is given in the following table:

year  population
1798  947
1850  1,181
1900  1,038
1950  1,135
2000  1,414

Heritage sites of national significance

The Textile Museum in Sorntal and the house at Staatsstrasse 35 are listed as Swiss heritage sites of national significance.

Economy

As of 2007, Niederbüren had an unemployment rate of 1.56%. As of 2005, there were 197 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 78 businesses involved in this sector. 391 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 22 businesses in this sector. 153 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 35 businesses in this sector.

As of October 2009 the average unemployment rate was 2.6%.

As of 2000 there were 297 residents who worked in the municipality, while 438 residents worked outside Niederbüren and 358 people commuted into the municipality for work.

Religion


Niederbüren

Religion

From the 2000 census, 954 or 67.5% are Roman Catholic, while 255 or 18.0% belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church. Of the rest of the population, there are 27 individuals (or about 1.91% of the population) who belong to the Orthodox Church, and there are 18 individuals (or about 1.27% of the population) who belong to another Christian church. There are 34 (or about 2.40% of the population) who are Islamic. There are 3 individuals (or about 0.21% of the population) who belong to another church (not listed on the census), 66 (or about 4.67% of the population) belong to no church, are agnostic or atheist, and 57 individuals (or about 4.03% of the population) did not answer the question.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Niederbüren.
  * Official website (in German)


Robin Herd

Robin Herd in 1971

Robert John "Robin" Herd CBE (23 March 1939 – 4 June 2019

Herd studied at St Peter's College, Oxford, having turned down an offer to play cricket for Worcestershire at the age of 18. He initially entered Oxford with a scholarship to study mathematics, however he switched subjects and graduated with a double first in physics and engineering,Royal Aircraft Establishment in 1961 as a design engineer on the Concorde supersonic aircraft project, focussing on computational fluid dynamics.

He was recruited by McLaren in 1965, having been alerted to an engineering vacancy with the constructor by former school friend and racing driver Alan Rees,Mallite-bodied M2A test car for the Firestone tire company. The M2A subsequently evolved into the Formula One M2B car. Herd stayed with McLaren until 1968 — during which time he designed their M4B, M5A and M7 Formula One cars, as well as the successful M6A Can-Am carCosworth to design a four-wheel drive F1 car. He also carried out work for Frank Williams in late 1969, modifying Williams' Brabham BT26 to take a Ford Cosworth DFV to enter Piers Courage in Formula One.March Engineering with Max Mosley, Alan Rees and Graham Coaker in 1969.Formula One Grand Prix races between 1970 and 1992,Formula Two, and in the 1980s they made a successful foray into Indycars, with March cars winning the Indianapolis 500 for five successive years from 1983 to 1987.

Herd was appointed a CBE in the 1986 New Year Honours, as managing director of March.

  * BRDC Archive Biography


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2585 was passed by a unanimous vote on 9 July 2021, which allowed UN agencies to continue to coordinate and deliver aid cross-border from Turkey to northwestern Syria without Syrian government consent.

  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Umachal rock cave

The Umachal rock cave is a fifth-century rock cave with inscriptions discovered in Kalipur, Guwahati in February 2012. The inscriptions were done during the rule of king Mahendra Varman of Kamarupa. The interior side of the cave measures 6.26x5.02 metres. Once temple of Balabhadra swami, two pieces of a broken stone bowl measuring 16.5 cm in diameter have been found inside the cave. Floral carving measuring 76x73x16 cm were drawn on the rock surface.

  * Umachal rock inscription
  * Kamakhya Temple
  * Kamakhya locality


Xiamen Philharmonic Orchestra

The Xiamen Philharmonic Orchestra (XPO) Chinese: (厦门爱乐乐团) is based in Xiamen, Fujian Province, the People's Republic of China. It is one of the top orchestras in China, and the only non-state-owned and self-financing orchestra in the country.Zheng Xiaoying,Fu Renchang.

Under the dynamic directorship of Zheng, the orchestra's reputation has increased rapidly. Zheng attempts to make "symphonic music more accessible to those not accustomed to it."Xiamen. XPO has performed throughout China, East Asia and Europe, with over 350 guest musicians. The XPO "stands shoulder to shoulder with the finest State symphony orchestras of China."

XPO was founded by Zheng in 1998.

XPO has made short tours to 41 cities across China. In 2002, the Orchestra performed in three cities in Japan and received high praise from world-class juries in the Fourth International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians held in Xiamen. In 2003, XPO performed in Hong Kong and participated in the Shanghai International Art Festival. In October 2006, it took part in the International Chorus Competition in Xiamen, and in the same Autumn, they performed in Taiwan. In April 2007, XPO made a European tour, holding very successful concerts dedicated to Chinese symphonic compositions in France, Germany, Austria and Italy. The orchestra has performed together with world famous musicians including Edward Auer and Midori Gotō.

Coming from all across China, the 80 orchestra members are devoting their efforts to the objective of developing Xiamen into the "Music Island of the Orient" and ensuring that it can live up to this name.

  * Xiamen Philharmonic Orchestra Official Website


Tonka, Tombouctou Region

Tonka is a town and commune of the Cercle of Goudam in the Tombouctou Region of Mali. The commune includes around 22 settlements. The commune lies to the north of the Niger River and includes Lake Oro, a seasonal lake that fills with water during the annual flood of the Niger River.

  * List of cities in Mali
  * Plan de Sécurite Alimentaire Commune Rurale de Tonka 2006-2010 (PDF) (in French), Commissariat à la Sécurité Alimentaire, République du Mali, USAID-Mali, 2006. This document gives the area of the commune as 3,500 km2.


Viola caiçara

The viola caiçara is a guitar-like plucked stringed instrument from Brazil. It has between 5 and 8 strings, with one string being a short string which goes to a peg at the body-neck join or half-way on the neck, like a banjo. It is otherwise built much like a viola caipira, with the strings attached to a fixed bridge on the soundboard, then going over a small floating bridge. It usually has wooden pegs for tuning.


Piotrowe Pole

Piotrowe Pole [pjɔˈtrɔvɛ ˈpɔlɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iłża, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.9 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Iłża, 35 km (22 mi) south of Radom, and 126 km (78 mi) south of Warsaw.


Selapiu Island

Selapiu Island is an island of Papua New Guinea, located immediately south of the corner of New Hanover Island. According to the United States Naval Oceanographic Office, a "cylindrical concrete beacon, surmounted by a pole and a square, 23 feet (7 m) high, marks the south edge of the reef that extends from the east extremity of Selapiu Island."409 feet (125 m).

2°41′S 150°32′E / 2.683°S 150.533°E


Al Azariq District

Al Azariq District is a district of the Dhale Governorate, Yemen. As of 2003, the district had a population of 37,295 inhabitants.


Robin Hill Cemetery

Robin Hill Cemetery is a historic cemetery on Donald Lynch Boulevard in Marlborough, Massachusetts, overlooking the Assabet River. It is at about 1 acre (0.40 ha) the community's second smallest burial ground, and it had (as of 2004) 24 markers denoting 27 burials.30 feet (9.1 m) that is mostly covered with pine trees, and has relatively few burials. The rest of the property is relatively flat, and has been divided into family plots measuring about 20 by 20 feet (6.1 m × 6.1 m). It has a receiving tomb that probably dates to the mid-19th century.

When established in the early 19th century, Robin Hill cemetery was located in a relatively rural agricultural area. Its burials include several military veterans, include those from the American Revolutionary War, the American Civil War, and World War II.

The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Marlborough, Massachusetts

Media related to Robin Hill Cemetery (Marlborough, Massachusetts) at Wikimedia Commons