Dimitrie Cantemir Lyceum

Dimitrie Cantemir Lyceum (Romanian: Liceul "Dimitrie Cantemir"; Russian: Лицей Имени Дмитрия Кантемира) of Chișinău, Moldova is a state institution of primary and secondary education. It is named after Dimitrie Cantemir, Moldavian voivod and prolific man of letters.

Previously the 3rd school of Chișinău, it was reformed into a lyceum in 1991.

The language of education is Russian.

The lyceum consists of a grammar school (grades 1 to 4), a junior high school (or gym; grades 5 to 9), and a high school (or lyceum; grades 10 to 12).

Dimitrie Cantemir Lyceum of Chișinău is considered to be one of the best institutions of secondary education in Chișinău.

  * Unofficial website of the lyceum (in Russian)
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20070710054906/http://www.iatp.md/LDK/


Dmitrovskaya railway station (Rizhskoye line)

Dmitrovskaya is the railway station of the Rizhsky suburban railway line located at the Northern Administrative Okrug, Moscow, Russia. The station is served by Line D2 of the Moscow Central Diameters which was opened on November 21, 2019.


Baddegama East

Baddegama East is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.

  * List of towns in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
  * Department of Census and Statistics – Sri Lanka

6°10′N 80°12′E / 6.167°N 80.200°E


Algerian National Front

The Algerian National Front (French: Front National Algérien; Arabic: الجبهة الوطنية الجزائرية, romanized: Jabhah al-Waṭaniyyah al-Jazā'iriyyah) is a right-wing political party in Algeria. The leader of the party is Moussa Touati

In the elections of 30 May 2002, the party won 1.6% of the popular vote and eight of 380 seats. In the 2007 elections, it won 4.18% of the vote and 13 seats.

Electoral history

Presidential elections

Election  Party candidate  Votes    %             Result
2009      Moussa Touati    294,411  2.04%         Lost [Red X]
2014      57,590           0.56%    Lost [Red X]

People's National Assembly elections

People's National Assembly
Election  Party leader   Votes    %         Seats         +/–
2002      Moussa Touati  113.700  1.60%     8 / 389       [Increase] 8
2007      239,563        4.18%    13 / 386  [Increase] 5
2012      198,544        2.60%    9 / 462   [Decrease] 4
2017      615,130        9.51%    0 / 462   [Decrease] 9
2021      1,207          0.03%    1 / 407   [Increase] 1


2002 World Junior Championships

2002 World Junior Championships may refer to:

  * Athletics: 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics
  * Figure skating: 2002 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
  * Ice hockey: 2002 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
  * Motorcycle speedway: 2002 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
  * 2002 World Cup
  * 2002 Continental Championships (disambiguation)
  * 2002 World Championships (disambiguation)


Garin de Monglane

Garin de Monglane is a fictional aristocrat who gives his name to the second cycle of Old French chansons de geste, La Geste de Garin de Monglane. His cycle tells stories of fiefless lads of noble birth who went off seeking land and adventure fighting the Saracens.

The several heroes who rode off seeking war and wealth in this way are given genealogies that made Garin de Monglane their common ancestor. Apart from fathering a race of landless knights, Garin de Monglane himself is a character whose portrait in the poems is otherwise drawn very sketchily. Poems belonging to the Garin cycle include the chansons of Girart de Vienne, Aimeri de Narbonne, and Guillaume. Of these poems, Aimeri de Narbonne has the largest literary interest.

  * Matter of France
  * Girart de Roussillon
  * Franco-Provençal language


Alpine skiing at the 2015 Winter Universiade – Women's combined classification

The women's combined classification competition of the 2015 Winter Universiade was held at Universiade slope, Sierra Nevada, Spain on February 13, 2015.

Results

Rank                             Name                     Nation          Super-G  Combined  Giant Slalom  Slalom  Total
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Maren Nessen Byrkjeland  Norway          96       110       98            84      388
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Carmina Pallas           Andorra         100      89        110           88      387
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jana Gantnerová          Slovakia        80       103       103           86      372
4                                Tereza Kmochová          Czech Republic  81       94        89            83      347
5                                Kristine Fausa Aasberg   Norway          120      106       120                   346
6                                Veronika Rudolfová       Czech Republic  67       83        82            90      322
7                                Karolina Chrapek         Poland          115                94            96      305
8                                Lucie Piccard            France          87                 106           103     296
9                                Kim Seo-hyun             South Korea     63       79        78            64      284
10                               Pavla Klicnarová         Czech Republic  88       115                     77      280
11                               Roksana Tymchenko        Ukraine         58       78        74            66      276
12                               Victoria Martel-Stevens  Canada          85       96                      94      275
13                               Johanna Bœuf             France          86                 88            92      266
14                               Lisa Pfeifer             Italy           89       75        100                   264
Maria Shkanova                   Belarus                  78              88                 98            264
16                               Jessica Honkonen         Finland         69       81                      100     250
17                               Nina Halme               Finland         92       85                      70      247
18                               Daniela Kamenická        Slovakia        68       86                      73      227
19                               Lee Hyun-ji              South Korea     62       80        79                    221
20                               Noh Jin-soul             South Korea     61                 77            67      205


Brunell

Brunell is a surname of French origin meaning "brown (haired / skinned) one" same as Burnell (metathesis). Notable people with the surname include:

  * Angel Brunell (born 1945), former Uruguayan footballer
  * Beatriz Stix-Brunell (born 1993), ballet dancer
  * Caitlin Brunell (born 1992), won the Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2008 title in 2007
  * Catherine Brunell (born 1975), Broadway actress from Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
  * David Brunell (born 1954), American pianist
  * Johan Brunell, Finnish footballer
  * Mark Brunell (born 1970), American football quarterback
  * Mia Brunell Livfors (born 1965), Swedish businesswoman
  * Ole Brunell or Shlomo Brunell, (born 1953), Lutheran minister who converted to Judaism
  * Brumel
  * Brunaille
  * Brunei
  * Brunelle
  * Brunelles
  * Burnell
  * Brunel (disambiguation)
  * Bruneau (disambiguation)


Béatrice Bellamy

Béatrice Bellamy (born 20 October 1966) is a French politician from Horizons (Ensemble). She has been member of the National Assembly for Vendée's 2nd constituency since 2022.

  * List of deputies of the 16th National Assembly of France


Cougar Software

Cougar Software developed budgeting, planning and forecasting software for real estate investors in the commercial real estate industry globally. Cougar Software was founded in Australia in 1992. It later moved to Toronto. The company had offices in Canada, Australia, United Kingdom and the U.S.

In February 2015 Cougar was acquired by MRI Software of Solon, Ohio.

History

Cougar Software was founded in Sydney, Australia in 1992 by Bruce Millar.PricewaterhouseCoopers,

In 2014, Rosen was appointed to the board of the Open Standards Consortium for Real Estate (OSCRE),

Cougar Software worked in partnership with various consulting and technology firms in the real estate management realm, including Hipercept,MRI Software,

Cougar Software was acquired by MRI Software on February 3, 2015 and is now referred to as MRI Strategic Planning.

Recognition

Cougar Software was a 2014 finalist in the Real Estate Technology Innovation category of the "Digie" Awards.


Dimitrie Anghel

Dimitrie Anghel (Romanian pronunciation: [diˈmitri.e ˈaŋɡel]; July 16, 1872 – November 13, 1914) was a Romanian poet.

Anghel was of Aromanian descent from his father.Contemporanul (1890). His debut editorial Traduceri din Paul Verlaine was published in 1903 and in 1905 he published a volume of his works in În grădină, and in 1909, in Fantazii.

Notable poems, many of which were in collaboration with Ștefan Octavian Iosif, include Legenda funigeilor (dramatic poem, 1907), Cometa (comedy, 1908), Caleidoscopul lui A. Mirea (1908), Carmen saeculare (historical poem, 1909), published in 1910, Cireșul lui Lucullus (proză).

Around 1911 later in life he developed an interest in prose and published Povestea celor necăjiți (1911), Fantome (1911), Oglinda fermecată (1912), Triumful vieții (1912) and Steluța (1913).

He fell in love with Iosif's wife Natalia Negru, who left her husband and divorced him. Anghel and Negru married in November 1911. In the autumn of 1914, during a quarrel, Anghel fired a warning shot at Negru, lightly wounding her. Believing he had killed her, he shot himself in the chest. The resulting wound became infected, and he died of sepsis two weeks later.Eternitatea Cemetery where at the funeral, an unknown female reportedly shouted, "You miserable woman, who kills all the country's great people!" to his widow Negru.

  * Poezii de Dimitrie Anghel la Cercul Poeților Dispăruți
  * Biografie Dimitrie Anghel


Ebony TV

Ebony TV is a satellite television of South Sudan. It transmits via the Atlantic Bird 2 satellite in Arabic.

  * Southern Sudan TV
  * Media of South Sudan
  * Television in South Sudan


Baddeck (disambiguation)

Baddeck is a village in Nova Scotia, Canada.

Baddeck may also refer to:

  * Baddeck River, Nova Scotia, Canada
  * Forks Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Nova Scotia, Canada
  * Baddeck (Crown Jewel) Airport
  * HMCS Baddeck, one of multiple ships of the same name
  * Canadian Aerodrome Baddeck No. 1 and No. 2, two early aircraft designs
  * Baddeck Academy
  * Baddeck, And That Sort of Thing, novel by Charles Dudley Warner
  * Baddeck the Buoy Boat, a character from the TV series Theodore Tugboat


Allomengea

Allomengea is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Embrik Strand in 1912.

Species

As of May 2019 it contains six species:

  * Allomengea beombawigulensis Namkung, 2002 – Korea
  * Allomengea coreana (Paik & Yaginuma, 1969) – Korea
  * Allomengea dentisetis (Grube, 1861) – North America, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kyrgyzstan, China, Mongolia, Japan
  * Allomengea niyangensis (Hu, 2001) – China
  * Allomengea scopigera (Grube, 1859) (type) – North America, Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia, Mongolia
  * Allomengea vidua (L. Koch, 1879) – Canada, Europe, Russia (Europe to Middle Siberia)
  * List of Linyphiidae species


1981 Italian Indoor Open

The 1981 Italian Indoor Open, also known as the Bologna Open or Bologna Indoor, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts that was part of the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix circuit and took place in Bologna, Italy. It was the seventh and last edition of the tournament and was held from 16 November through 22 November 1981. Third-seeded Sandy Mayer won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

[United States] Sandy Mayer defeated [Romania] Ilie Năstase 7–5, 6–3

  * It was Mayer's only singles title of the year and the 9th of his career.

Doubles

[United States] Sammy Giammalva Jr. / [France] Henri Leconte defeated [Czechoslovakia] Tomáš Šmíd / [Hungary] Balázs Taróczy 7–6, 6–4

  * ATP tournament profile
  * ITF tournament edition details


Graham Taylor (disambiguation)

Graham Taylor (1944–2017) was an English footballer and manager.

Graham Taylor may also refer to:

  * G. P. Taylor (Graham Peter Taylor, born 1958), British novelist and part-time priest
  * Graham Taylor (baseball) (born 1984), Major League Baseball player
  * Graham Taylor (theologian) (1851–1938)
  * Graham Taylor (footballer, born 1998), Scottish footballer
  * Graham R. Taylor, American social reformer during the Progressive Era.
  * Douglas Graham Taylor (1936–2009), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
  * Graeme Taylor (born 1954), British guitarist
  * Graeme Taylor (footballer) (born 1942), Australian rules footballer for Footscray


Alpine skiing at the 2017 Asian Winter Games – Women's slalom

Alpine skiing at the
2017 Asian Winter Games

Slalom                   men  women
Giant slalom             men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Alpine skiing at the 2017 Asian Winter Games

The women's slalom at the 2017 Asian Winter Games was held on 25 February 2017 at the Sapporo Teine, Japan.

Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Date                        Time     Event
Saturday, 25 February 2017  09:30    1st run
12:20                       2nd run

Results


Legend
  * DNF — Did not finish
Rank                             Athlete                      1st run  2nd run  Total
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Emi Hasegawa (JPN)           49.23    52.97    1:42.20
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Asa Ando (JPN)               49.23    53.61    1:42.84
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Kang Young-seo (KOR)         50.66    55.04    1:45.70
4                                Mio Arai (JPN)               50.51    55.31    1:45.82
5                                Noh Jin-soul (KOR)           52.36    57.70    1:50.06
6                                Rim Seung-hyun (KOR)         53.61    58.08    1:51.69
7                                Kong Fanying (CHN)           53.31    58.72    1:52.03
8                                Zanna Farrell (AUS)          54.08    59.19    1:53.27
9                                Ni Yueming (CHN)             53.79    1:00.87  1:54.66
10                               Mariya Grigorova (KAZ)       55.32    59.89    1:55.21
11                               Yekaterina Karpova (KAZ)     55.58    1:01.28  1:56.86
12                               Forough Abbasi (IRI)         56.60    1:00.60  1:57.20
13                               Sadaf Saveh-Shemshaki (IRI)  58.34    1:01.98  2:00.32
14                               Zhu Tianhui (CHN)            58.60    1:02.96  2:01.56
15                               Carlie Iskandar (LBN)        1:01.69  1:05.71  2:07.40
16                               Olga Paliutkina (KGZ)        1:02.36  1:06.14  2:08.50
17                               Sofia Fayad (LBN)            1:03.11  1:07.13  2:10.24


18                               Huang Pei-chen (TPE)         1:09.24  1:23.09  2:32.33
19                               Darikha Muratalieva (KGZ)    1:20.29  1:27.49  2:47.78
20                               Sandhya Thakur (IND)         1:18.59  1:33.39  2:51.98
21                               Ifrah Wali (PAK)             1:22.35  1:31.24  2:53.59
22                               Preeti Dimri (IND)           1:22.89  1:35.92  2:58.81
23                               Fatima Sohail (PAK)          1:35.53  1:49.85  3:25.38
24                               Sangita Lama (NEP)           1:49.09  2:37.97  4:27.06
—                                Choe Jeong-hyeon (KOR)       53.77    DNF      DNF
—                                Wang Meixia (CHN)            57.54    DNF      DNF
—                                Aanchal Thakur (IND)         1:06.63  DNF      DNF
—                                Varsha Devi (IND)            1:11.77  DNF      DNF
—                                Umama Wali (PAK)             1:38.61  DNF      DNF
—                                Zainab Sohail (PAK)          DNF               DNF


* Results
  * Official website


Brunelles

Not to be confused with Brunelle.

Brunelles (French pronunciation: [bʁynɛl]) is a former commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Arcisses.

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.  ±%
1962  325   —
1968  387   +19.1%
1975  403   +4.1%
1982  436   +8.2%
1990  468   +7.3%
1999  489   +4.5%
2008  543   +11.0%

  * Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Brunelles.


Cacodaphnella delgada

Cacodaphnella delgada, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 8 mm.

Distribution

This species can be found in the Pacific Ocean off Nicaragua

  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
  * "Cacodaphnella delgada". Gastropods.com


Cougar Town (season 4)

The fourth season of Cougar Town, an American sitcom that airs on TBS, began airing on January 8, 2013.Courteney Cox, Christa Miller, Busy Philipps, Brian Van Holt, Dan Byrd, Ian Gomez, and Josh Hopkins. The sitcom was created by Bill Lawrence and Kevin Biegel. This is the first season to air on TBS.

Production

On May 10, 2012, it was announced that Cougar Town would move from ABC to TBS, for its fourth season. The network also airs repeats of the ABC telecasts in a weekday post-midnight time slot.Bill Lawrence and Kevin Biegel have stepped down as showrunners, while Ric Swartzlander took over the role of showrunner during season four. However, Lawrence and Biegel remain as executive producers and consultants.

Casting

It was announced in November 2012 that Shirley Jones will guest as Anne, one half of a couple that agrees to purchase Grayson's former house under the condition that they be welcomed into the Cul-de-Sac Crew.Tippi Hedren will guest star as herself in the season finale, as the group attempts to cheer up Jules' father by tracking down one of his favorite movie stars.

Reception

The fourth season of Cougar Town received generally positive reviews from critics. The season currently holds an average score of 65 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on 7 reviews, indicating 'generally favorable reviews'.

Episodes


Cougar Town (season 4)

See also: List of Cougar Town episodes
No.                                                                                No. in  Title                        Directed by             Written by                            Original air date  US viewers
overall                                                                                season                                                                                (millions)
62                                                                                1       "Blue Sunday"                Courteney Cox           Bill Lawrence                         January 8, 2013    2.18
Jules and Grayson are in their first week of marriage, but it's not all wedded bliss for the latter, who has a lot to learn about being Jules' husband. Meanwhile, Bobby tries giving fatherly advice to Travis after he turns 21, and Ellie and Laurie console a depressed Jules when Grayson won't apologize for what he did in her dream.

Opening sequence subtitle: Welcome back to [title] Thanks, TBS. Can we curse on TV now?

Note: This is the first episode to air on TBS.
63                                                                                2       "I Need to Know"             Courteney Cox           Chrissy Pietrosh & Jessica Goldstein  January 15, 2013   2.02
Jules excuses Travis from "family night", but is worried by his extended absence. Meanwhile, Ellie finds success in training Andy like a dog, and the guys try to grow mustaches like Tom Selleck.

Opening sequence subtitle: The letters in...[title] can be rearranged to spell "Taco Rug Now" (which also makes no sense).
64                                                                                3       "Between Two Worlds"         John Putch              Kevin Biegel                          January 22, 2013   2.04
Jules frets about a lack of passion in her marriage to Grayson, but input from Ellie makes their relationship almost too hot to handle. Meanwhile, Laurie helps Travis locate his inner hero, and Bobby tries out a new personality.

Opening sequence subtitle: I got hired on [title] and they only let me write these. My name's Donny. Hi, Mom.
65                                                                                4       "I Should Have Known It"     Michael McDonald        Melody Derloshon                      January 29, 2013   2.06


Cougar Town (season 4)

When Tom gets a new girlfriend (Ali Wentworth), Jules and Laurie suspect she is a golddigger and decide to investigate. Bobby goes on a fake date with Ellie to improve his table manners, and after getting fed up with the girls' rules, Andy and Grayson rebel.

Opening sequence subtitle: Donny made the title cards about him, so he's gone now.
66                                                                                5       "Runnin' Down A Dream"       John Putch              Justin Halpern & Patrick Schumacker   February 5, 2013   2.10
Jules decides that her heart is no longer in the real estate business. Meanwhile, Bobby discovers his dream job selling premade burgers from a truck. Unfortunately, Bobby's Burger Truck proves the perfect opportunity for Ellie to be rude to strangers. Laurie and Travis act like "art snobs" until Andy puts them in their place.

Opening sequence subtitle: It's Donny again. I'm writing these again whether they want me to or not. There's blood everywhere.
67                                                                                6       "Restless"                   Courteney Cox           Austen Faggen                         February 12, 2013  2.43
Jules can't find a remedy for her insomnia. Grayson gets injured in a roller hockey game. Ellie makes herself scarce when Andy is feeling especially amorous around Valentine's Day and wants to cash in a large number of "sex coupons" she had given him in the past.

Opening sequence subtitle: Happy Valentine's Day. Yeah, it's a fake holiday, but we still want stuff.
xoxo
The female writers
P.S. Not lingerie-that's for you.
68                                                                                7       "Flirting With Time"         Courteney Cox           Blake McCormick                       February 19, 2013  2.18
With Grayson's house on the market, the cul-de-sac crew waste little time judging their potential neighbors, which conjures up memories of the time when Jules and Bobby moved in. Meanwhile, Wade returns from Afghanistan earlier than expected, stirring mixed emotions in Laurie when he becomes too clingy.

Opening sequence subtitle: This one's for you, continuity nerds.


Cougar Town (season 4)

69                                                                                8       "You and I Will Meet Again"  John Putch              Peter Saji                            February 26, 2013  1.93
Laurie and Wade decide to move in together, but breaking the news to Travis doesn't go as planned. Tom becomes Jules' personal cheerleader after losing his "new guy" status. Jules and Grayson have a naked day that turns out to be anything but sexy.

Opening sequence subtitle: Courteney Cox's boobs at 6:33
70                                                                                9       "Make It Better"             Courteney Cox           Rachel Specter & Audrey Wauchope      March 5, 2013      1.71
Jules' dad, Chick, spends some time at her house while recovering from an injury. During his stay, Jules experiences extreme pain from a kidney stone, but she's too stubborn to let her dad know. Bobby and Grayson attempt to teach Travis how to be a "playa." This appears to put off Laurie, who calls one of Travis' targets a "skank" while Wade is with her. Wade concludes that Laurie is too hung up on Travis to continue their relationship.

Opening sequence subtitle: Asking the tough questions about sex robots.
71                                                                                10      "You Tell Me"                Michael McDonald        Brad Morris & Emily Wilson            March 12, 2013     1.60
Confused by her mixed feelings for Travis, Laurie resorts to destroying things, but when her anger gets out of control, newly appointed mayor Andy has to step in. Jules starts hanging out with her therapist after discovering that her friends have been keeping secrets, and Bobby has a fling with the girl of his dreams (Gillian Vigman) while enjoying a vacation at Target with Travis.

Opening sequence subtitle: This episode was written by the absolute worst writers we have on staff (www.tbs.com/bradandemily)
72                                                                                11      "Saving Grace"               Michael McDonald        Blake McCormick                       March 19, 2013     1.87
Jules is disappointed by Grayson's lack of faith; Grayson signs up the gang for a dodgeball game; Travis and Andy try to set up Bobby on a date with his new friend; and Ellie is worried that Andy doesn't find her attractive anymore.


Cougar Town (season 4)

Opening sequence subtitle: This episode is funnier if you know that Courteney is terrified of birds.
73                                                                                12      "This Old Town"              John Putch              Melody Derloshon                      March 26, 2013     1.75
An elderly couple, Ann and Norman McCormack, buy Grayson's old house after Jules promises them that they will all spend time together. Forced to hang out with the McCormacks, Ellie, Jules and Grayson soon discover that there are many perks to being old. Meanwhile, when another one of Bobby's get-rich-quick schemes doesn't pan out, he tries to switch up his luck by renaming his boat, and Travis searches for the perfect partner to win a high-stakes penny can game.

Opening sequence subtitle: Call your mom, tell her you love her. We're trying to do something positive with these.
74                                                                                13      "The Criminal Kind"          Randall Keenan Winston  Sean Lavery                           April 2, 2013      1.94
Inspired by The Breakfast Club, the Cul-De-Sac Crew offers insight into their innermost thoughts through voice-overs. Grayson is crushed after discovering some harsh reviews of Gray's Pub on Yelp, most of which target him personally. Jules goes to extreme lengths to prove she's not a goody-two-shoes, ultimately landing herself and her "accomplices" in grocery store jail. Laurie finally tells Travis that she "really likes" him.

Opening sequence subtitle: John Hughes is a God.
75                                                                                14      "Don't Fade on Me"           John Putch              Melody Derloshon & Blake McCormick    April 9, 2013      1.81
Chick comes to house-sit while the gang goes on vacation. But when Jules discovers that her father hasn't been to the doctor in years, she insists on taking him. Laurie and Travis go on their first date together as a couple, and both admit that it feels awkward. Bobby is crushed to discover that Dog Travis is just using him for food.

Opening sequence subtitle: Remember when we wanted to change the title? Ah, good times. Thanks for sticking with us.


Cougar Town (season 4)

76                                                                                15      "Have Love Will Travel"      John Putch              Mary Fitzgerald & Peter Saji          April 9, 2013      1.38
After discovering that Chick has health issues, the gang decides to forgo their planned vacation in The Bahamas and take him to Hollywood instead. The gang try to set up an evening in order for Chick to spend some quality time with one of his favorite stars, Tippi Hedren. Meanwhile, Laurie and Travis try carefully to set up the perfect first kiss, and Andy is upset to discover that no one recognizes him as Latino. Episode features guest appearances by Tippi Hedren as herself, an uncredited Lou Diamond Phillips as himself, a cameo from Gary “Baba Booey” Dell’Abate, regular television and film musician/composer Joshua Radin as a one-man band in his first acting role.

Opening sequence subtitle: Hi Howard Stern Fans. Bababooey


Cougar Town (season 4)

Ratings

U.S. Nielsen ratings

                                      Rating   Viewers     Cable Rank  Cable Rank
Order    Episode                      (18–49)  (millions)  18–49       18–49       Note
                                                           (Timeslot)  (Night)
1 (62)   "Blue Sunday"                1.1      2.18        3           13
2 (63)   "I Need to Know"             1.0      2.02        2           13
3 (64)   "Between Two Worlds"         0.9      2.04        4           14
4 (65)   "I Should Have Known It"     0.9      2.06        3           12
5 (66)   "Runnin' Down A Dream"       1.1      2.10        3           10
6 (67)   "Restless"                   1.1      2.43        2           9
7 (68)   "Flirting With Time"         1.1      2.18        2           10
8 (69)   "You and I Will Meet Again"  0.9      1.93        4           14
9 (70)   "Make It Better"             0.8      1.71        4           17
10 (71)  "You Tell Me"                0.8      1.60        5           16
11 (72)  "Saving Grace"               0.9      1.87        4           10
12 (73)  "This Old Town"              0.8      1.75        7           25
13 (74)  "The Criminal Kind"          1.0      1.94        3           14
14 (75)  "Don't Fade on Me"           0.8      1.81        5           16
15 (76)  "Have Love Will Travel"      0.6      1.38        4           30

General references
  * "Shows A-Z – cougar town on abc". the Futon Critic
  * "Cougar Town: Episode Guide". MSN TV. Archived from the original on January 28, 2011


Dimitrie Cornea

Dimitrie Cornea (1816–1884) was the Minister of Justice during the Barbu Catargiu cabinet, from 22 January to 24 June 1862, and Minister of Foreign Affairs from 4 April 1876 until 26 April 1876 during the existence of United Principalities.


Eboo

Eboo is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is endemic to Australia, and contains approximately 50 species. Many of these species show strong sexual dimorphism, and they feed primarily on Eucalyptus plants.

This genus was previously known as Tomyris (named by Félicien Chapuis in 1874) or Odontionopa (named by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1842). However, both of these names were found to be preoccupied, and the genus was renamed to Eboo by C. A. M. Reid in 1993. The generic name is a phonetic rendering of ibu, the Indonesian word for "mother".

The genus is placed in the subtribe Ebooina, also named by Reid, a replacement name for "Tomyrina".

Species

Species include:


Eboo

* Eboo aenea (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo aerata (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo antennata (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo antiqua (Lea, 1926)
  * Eboo apicicollis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo aurea (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo aureoviridis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo compacta (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo curnowi (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo difficilis (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo distributa (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo dumbrelli (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo elegantula (Lefèvre, 1885)
  * Eboo evanescens (Boheman, 1858)
  * Eboo exilis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo femoralis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo foveiventris (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo foveolata (Baly, 1878)
  * Eboo fugitiva (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo gracilicornis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo gracilis (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo illaetabilis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo incisa (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo inconspicua (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo insignis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo intermixta (Oke, 1932)
  * Eboo irrasa (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo laeta (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo longa (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo longicornis (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo lugubrina (Weise, 1923)


Eboo

* Eboo lugubrina (Weise, 1923)
  * Eboo mediana (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo negligens (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo nigra (Lea, 1922)
  * Eboo obscura (Blackburn, 1889)
  * Eboo picticornis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo pulchella (Chapuis, 1874)
  * Eboo pulcherrima (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo pusilla (Lefèvre, 1885)
  * Eboo queenslandica (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo sculpticollis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo similis (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo soror (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo sublaeta (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo tantilla (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo tepperi (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo villosa (Lea, 1915)
  * Eboo viridula (Erichson, 1842)
  * Eboo weisei Reid, 1993
  * Eboo wiburdi (Lea, 1915)


Eboo

Synonyms:

  * Odontionopa proxima Erichson, 1842: synonym of Eboo viridula (Erichson, 1842)
  * Odontionopa queenslandica Weise, 1923, nec Lea, 1915:Eboo weisei Reid, 1993
  * Genus Eboo Reid, 1993 at Australian Faunal Directory


Blaník

For other uses, see Blanik (disambiguation).

Blaník (Czech: [blaɲiːk]) is a mountain in the Czech Republic near Louňovice pod Blaníkem. The hill and surrounding area is a protected landscape area. The Blaník massif consists of two forested rocky hills, Velký Blaník ("Great Blaník"; 638 m) and Malý Blaník (Small Blaník"; 580 m).

The mountain has played an important role in Czech national mythology since the Middle Ages (together with the mountains Říp and Radhošť); therefore, during the era of the Czech National Revival, a stone quarried from Blaník was symbolically placed in the foundations of the newly built National Theatre in Prague.

Buildings

Blaník observation tower

Ruins of the Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene

In the 5th century BC, during the Hallstatt period, a circular hillfort with two rows of massive stone walls was built at the top of Great Blaník; its remnants are still visible around the summit. Later, a fortress and probably a wooden castle were built there.

At the top of Great Blaník stands a 30 m tall wooden watchtower from 1941 in the shape of a Hussite tower. On the top of Small Blaník are the ruins of the pilgrimage Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene. Its construction was completed in 1753 but it was abolished in 1783 by a decree of the Emperor Joseph II. The ground plan of the chapel is formed by an octagon composed into an ellipse, under which there used to be a hermit cave. In the middle of the ruins grows a 160-year-old spruce called "Big Monk."

In popular culture

Czech historical novelist Alois Jirásek portrayed the Blaník legend in his Ancient Bohemian Legends.

The last movement of Smetana's symphonic poem Má vlast is called Blaník.

The Czechoslovak-built Let L-13 sailplane is called the Blaník after the mountain, and the Let L-23 is called the Super Blaník.

Legend


Blaník

Legend

Blaník knights set off from the mountain to save Czech nation (Věnceslav Černý, 1898)

Sleeping Blaník knights. Sandstone figures carved (1928–31) in a small man-made cave near village Rudka, southern Moravia, by local naive artist Stanislav Rolínek

Blaník is surrounded by many legends, some of which probably originate in Celtic times. The main legend about knights arose probably in the 15th century among the common people on the basis of an event, when the enemy army was defeated in a miraculous way at the southeastern foothill of Blaník, near the village of Býkovice.

The legend says, that there is an army resting inside the mountain and waiting for the Czech nation to be at its worst. Its commander is the patron saint of the country St. Wenceslaus. It is said that a day inside the mountain is as long as a year on the surface. As soon as the Czech country will be in its deepest distress, a rock shall open up in the mountain, the knights inside wake up from a deep sleep, and will set off against the enemies. They will defeat them, and peace and tranquility will come back to Bohemia.

Since 1989, St. Wenceslaus Celebrations have been regularly held here. From the Great Blaník Wenceslaus is accompanied by his soldiers and comes on a white horse to Louňovice pod Blaníkem square, where the celebrations are held.

At Rudka (a part of Kunštát) a sandstone man-made cave with carved figures of the Blaník knights is located. It is a popular touristic attraction.

  * King asleep in mountain
  * Blaník Protected Landscape Area


Alloispermum

Alloispermum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1807.

Alloispermum is native to Mexico, Central America, and northwestern South America.

Species
  * Alloispermum caracasanum - Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador
  * Alloispermum colimense - Jalisco
  * Alloispermum gonzaleziae - Durango
  * Alloispermum guerreroanum - Guerrero
  * Alloispermum insuetum - Colombia
  * Alloispermum integrifolium - Central America, C + S Mexico
  * Alloispermum lindenii - W Venezuela
  * Alloispermum longiradiatum - Guerrero
  * Alloispermum michoacanum - Michoacán
  * Alloispermum pachensis - Colombia
  * Alloispermum palmeri - Jalisco
  * Alloispermum scabrifolium - Nayarit
  * Alloispermum scabrum - Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras
  * Alloispermum sodiroi - Colombia, Ecuador, Peru
  * Alloispermum steyermarkii - Venezuela
  * Alloispermum tridacoides - Sinaloa
  * Alloispermum weberbaueri - Peru

Data related to Alloispermum at Wikispecies


AGR-14

«©»CG-17 may refer to :

  * AGR-14 ZAP, a U.S. Navy project to develop an anti-flak unguided rocket
  * USS Interpreter (AGR-14), a Guardian-class radar picket ship of the United States Navy


George Frantzis

George Theodosios Frantzis (January 13, 1911 – May 30, 1970) was a Greek-American lawyer, school principal, community leader and supporter of the sponge industry in Tarpon Springs, Florida.

Career

He was involved in war-relief efforts during World War II. Frantzis founded the Kalymnian Island Refugee Relief Committee for war relief in 1942.

In January 1943, Frantzis helped Tarpon Springs obtain a 70-ton marble altar from Mount Pentele, in Athens, Greece, that was part of Greece's entry into the 1939 New York World's Fair, held in Queens, New York. Frantzis was a special secretary to the Greek community of Tarpon Springs and written to the Greek Embassy in Washington, D.C., for the marble to be used in the community's new St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church.

When the Tarpon sponge industry was in trouble in the 1950s he led efforts to restore it.

Frantzis owned several local businesses.

Writing

Frantzis wrote Strangers at Ithaca: The Story of the Spongers of Tarpon Springs (St. Petersburg, FL: Great Outdoors Association, 1962; OCLC 1687861), an account of the sponge divers and development of the Greek community in Tarpon Springs.

Award

Frantzis is listed as a Great Floridian as part of the Great Floridians 2000 program sponsored by the Florida League of Cities and the Florida Department of State. The Great Floridian plaque for him is located at the site of his retail building at 715 Dodecanese Boulevard.

Personal life

Theodosios "Ted" Frantzis is his son and Fanitsa Meehan his daughter.

  * List of American writers
  * List of Great Floridians
  * List of Greek Americans
  * List of non-fiction writers
  * List of people from Florida


Alpine skiing at the 2015 Winter Universiade – Men's slalom

The men's slalom competition of the 2015 Winter Universiade was held at Universiade slope, Sierra Nevada, Spain on February 14, 2015.

Results


Rank                             Bib  Name                       Nation          Run 1    Rank  Run 2  Rank  Total    Behind
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    8    Ramon Zenhäusern           Switzerland     47.89    1     47.97  1     1:35.86
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  14   Matej Falat                Slovakia        50.05    4     49.49  5     1:39.54  +3.68
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  5    Filip Mlinšek              Slovenia        49.77    3     49.82  8     1:39.59  +3.73
4                                7    Robin Buffet               France          50.05    4     50.25  14    1:40.3   +4.44
5                                10   Emil Johansson             Sweden          50.86    12    49.72  7     1:40.58  +4.72
6                                4    Nakamura Shun              Japan           50.44    6     50.28  15    1:40.72  +4.86
7                                16   Pol Carreras               Spain           50.75    10    50.03  9     1:40.78  +4.92
8                                34   Youri Mougel               France          51.29    14    49.7   6     1:40.99  +5.13
9                                3    Sandro Boner               Switzerland     50.55    7     50.49  19    1:41.04  +5.18
10                               19   Richard Leitgeb            Austria         50.67    9     50.39  17    1;41.06  +5.2
11                               31   Noel von Grünigen          Switzerland     51.9     17    49.4   3     1:41.3   +5.44
12                               39   Nils Allegre               France          52.07    20    49.25  2     1:41.32  +5.46
13                               32   Adam Zika                  Czech Republic  51.75    16    50.12  11    1;41.87  +6.01
14                               6    Sean Horner                United States   51.95    18    50.42  18    1:42.37  +6.51
15                               36   Bernhard Binderitsch       Austria         53.95    25    49.47  4     1:43.42  +7.56
16                               17   Miyamoto Shinya            Japan           53.5     21    50.35  16    1:43.85  +7.99


17                               84   Kristoffer Berger          Norway          53.64    23    50.23  12    1:43.87  +8.01
18                               30   Alex Leever                United States   53.63    22    51.02  20    1:44.65  +8.79
19                               60   Simon Efimov               Russia          54.67    28    50.23  12    1:44.9   +9.04
20                               67   Jakub Klusak               Poland          55.34    30    50.07  10    1:45.41  +9.55
21                               61   Martin Hyška               Slovakia        56.07    32    52     22    1:48.07  +12.21
22                               47   Claude-Simon Toutant       Canada          56.35    33    52.01  23    1;48.36  +12.5
23                               58   Axel William Patricksson   Norway          54.1     26    55.77  25    1:49.87  +14.01
24                               75   Graham Black               United States   57.05    34    54.11  24    1:51.16  +15.3
25                               90   Aivaras Tumas              Lithuania       58:25    35    57:15  26    1:55.4   +19.54
26                               96   Taras Kovbasnyuk           Ukraine         1:01.75  37    59:85  28    2:01.6   +25.74
27                               91   Andriy Mariichyn           Ukraine         1:04.1   38    57:57  27    2:01.67  +25.81
28                               27   Taylor Shiffrin            United States   1:15.94  39    51:17  21    2:07.11  +31.25
                                 73   Vladimir Siráň             Slovakia        55.4     31    DNS    —
                                 1    Vegard Busengdal           Norway          50.82    11    DNF    —
                                 2    Maxime Rizzo               France          49.24    2     DNF    —
                                 13   Joel Müller                Switzerland     50.64    8     DNF    —
                                 25   Kasper Hietanen            Finland         53.74    24    DNF    —
                                 38   Alex Puente Tasias         Spain           51.28    13    DNF    —
                                 41   Juan Del Campo             Spain           51.47    15    DNF    —
                                 49   Josh Alayrach              Andorra         52       19    DNF    —
                                 79   Robert Solsona             Andorra         55.12    29    DNF    —


80   Vincent Lajoie             Canada          54.37    27    DNF    —
                                 92   Danil Chertsin             Belarus         58.94    36    DSQ    —
                                 15   Juho-Pekka Penttinen       Finland         DNS      —
                                 51   Martin Štĕpán              Czech Republic  DNS      —
                                 71   Daniel Paulus              Czech Republic  DNS      —
                                 85   Michael Waligora           Czech Republic  DNS      —
                                 9    Casper Stein-Lagerheim     Sweden          DNF      —
                                 11   Giulio Bosca               Italy           DNF      —
                                 12   Georgi Nushev              Bulgaria        DNF      —
                                 18   Michelangelo Tentori       Italy           DNF      —
                                 20   Franck Berla               France          DNF      —
                                 21   Jakob Špik                 Slovenia        DNF      —
                                 22   Cedric Noger               Switzerland     DNF      —
                                 23   Luca Riorda                Italy           DNF      —
                                 24   Rickard Kåhre              Sweden          DNF      —
                                 26   Dries van den Broecke      Belgium         DNF      —
                                 28   Anton Cassman              Sweden          DNF      —
                                 29   Max Marno                  United States   DNF      —
                                 33   Rocco Delsante             Italy           DNF      —
                                 35   Nicholas Moynihan          Great Britain   DNF      —
                                 37   David Herzog               Austria         DNF      —
                                 40   Jonas Fabre                France          DNF      —
                                 42   Jesper Ask                 Sweden          DNF      —
                                 43   Philippe Rivet             Canada          DNF      —
                                 44   Vladislav Novikov          Russia          DNF      —
                                 45   Axel Esteve                Andorra         DNF      —
                                 46   Evgeniy Pyasik             Russia          DNF      —
                                 48   Jakob Eriksson             Sweden          DNF      —
                                 50   Roger Carry                Canada          DNF      —
                                 52   Maximillian Wimmler        Austria         DNF      —
                                 53   Kim Dong-woo               South Korea     DNF      —
                                 54   Kim Hyeon-soo              South Korea     DNF      —
                                 55   Mateusz Garniewicz         Poland          DNF      —
                                 56   Martin Rázus               Slovakia        DNF      —
                                 57   Cameron Smith              United States   DNF      —


57   Cameron Smith              United States   DNF      —
                                 59   Hong Dong-kwan             South Korea     DNF      —
                                 62   Patrick Boner              Switzerland     DNF      —
                                 63   Kalle Peltola              Finland         DNF      —
                                 64   Andraž Reich-Pogladič      Slovenia        DNF      —
                                 65   Paweł Starzyk              Poland          DNF      —
                                 66   Jure Čas                   Slovenia        DNF      —
                                 68   Kim Seul-kyung             South Korea     DNF      —
                                 69   Maksim Stukov              Russia          DNF      —
                                 70   William Bedard Schuessler  Canada          DNF      —
                                 72   Lee Jang-woo               South Korea     DNF      —
                                 74   Alberto Chiappa            Italy           DNF      —
                                 76   Arnau Puig Davi            Andorra         DNF      —
                                 77   Pierfrancesco Monaci       Italy           DNF      —
                                 78   Choi Chang-hyun            South Korea     DNF      —
                                 81   Anton Smolenskiy           Russia          DNF      —
                                 82   Evgenij Tulupov            Russia          DNF      —
                                 83   Levent Taş                 Turkey          DNF      —
                                 86   Yuri Danilochkin           Belarus         DNF      —
                                 87   Shota Natadze              Georgia         DNF      —
                                 88   Emre Şimşek                Turkey          DNF      —
                                 89   Wang Yu                    China           DNF      —
                                 93   Ihor Ham                   Ukraine         DNF      —
                                 94   Dominik Rupnik             Slovenia        DNF      —
                                 95   Lü Wenqiang                China           DNF      —


Brunelleschi (disambiguation)

Filippo Brunelleschi (1377-1446) was one of the foremost architects and engineers of the Italian Renaissance.

Brunelleschi may also refer to:

  * 6055 Brunelleschi (2158 T-3), a Main-belt Asteroid discovered in 1977
  * Brunelleschi (crater), a crater on Mercury named for the architect

Other people with the surname

  * Umberto Brunelleschi (1879-1949), an Italian artist
  * Brunelleschi's Dome, part of the Florence Cathedral
  * Brunello (disambiguation)


Cacoma Knight in Bizyland

Cacoma Knight in Bizyland, known in Japan as Cacoma Knight (カコマ☆ナイト, Kakoma Naito) is a Super NES video game created by Datam Polystar. Seta USA created the English version of the game. The Japanese version is copyrighted in 1992, and the English version is copyrighted in 1993. The title is a pun on kakomanai to (囲まないと), meaning "must surround".

Showing the three selectable character, Jack (left), Jean (centre) and RB93 (right).

The player may control one of three characters, Jack (Hii (ヒー) in the Japanese version), Jean (Jin (ジン)), or RB93 (Cacomaru (カコマル, Kakomaru)), in a puzzle game. Wagamama (ワガママー, Wagamamā) the queen of a country called Lasyland, has cast a spell and trapped Princess Ophelia in a mirror, causing the Kingdom of Bizyland (Fieldland (フィールドランド, Fīrudorando)) to become gray and dismal. King Cacoma calls on the player(s) to save the princess and the kingdom.

Gameplay


Cacoma Knight in Bizyland

Gameplay

Cacoma Knight is a hybrid of Qix and anime elements. Each level is a single screen. The first image that the player sees is a landscape, for example, a forest or a town. The image will then fade into a "corrupt" version of the landscape, for example, the trees become rotten and buildings become ruined. Each screen has a "Qualify" target that shows how much of the screen must be cleared before the game continues to the next level. The player can then use the Magical Chalk to section off an area of the landscape, using either the borders of existing cleared sections or the borders of the screen. When a full shape is completed with no holes in its borders, the smaller of the two sections created is "purified" and returned to the original state shown at the beginning of the level. In the cleared section, there may be power-ups or items that increase the point score of the player. Therefore, a greater "% Cleared" score means more points and power-ups will be rewarded, so it is beneficial to the player to attempt to clear as much of the screen as possible before exceeding the Qualify target.

Showing the gameplay.

Enemies can impede progress of the player and come in various shapes, sizes and speeds. Some enemies can only move along the borders of the screen and the chalk lines that the player creates, others have free rein of the screen within given borders. Enemies can be destroyed by trapping them within an area of chalk, however, they will repopulate quickly thereafter. The player must avoid getting hit by enemies. If the player allows the character to get hit by the enemies too many times (based on the difficulty), they will be brought to a continue screen. Continuing costs one Credit, of which the player has a predetermined amount based on the difficulty that they are playing on. If the player runs out of the Credits, the game ends.

A visual measure of progress is implemented between rounds in the game (a round includes several landscapes that the player must complete). When a player completes a round, an incomplete image is shown which is slowly filled in as the player completes more and more rounds.

  * Fletcher, JC. "Virtually Overlooked: Cacoma Knight in Bizyland". Joystiq.com. Archived from the original on 20 October 2012


Cougar Gold cheese

Cougar Gold Cheddar Cheese

Cougar Gold is an American Cheddar cheese produced at Ferdinand's Creamery on the Washington State University campus in Pullman, Washington. Like other cheeses sold at the creamery, Cougar Gold is notable for being sold exclusively in 30 oz (850 g) tin cans.cheddar that is aged at least one year. It has a nutty flavor somewhat resembling Swiss or Gouda. When properly refrigerated, Cougar Gold is claimed to last indefinitely in the can. An unopened can becomes more flavorful, sharp, dry and crumbly with age. Approximately 250,000 cans of Cougar Cheese are produced annually, with around 80% of it being Cougar Gold.

The WSU Creamery produces eight different flavors of cheese as well as many ice cream flavors. Washington State University students are employed to produce the cheese and ice cream and to sell products in Ferdinand's Ice Cream Shoppe as well as in the Creamery's Direct Marketing Department that ships cheese nationwide.

WSU started making cheese in cans in the 1940s when the US government and American Can Company funded WSU's research to find a way to successfully keep the cheese in tins.

In 1993, the American Cheese Society awarded Cougar Gold with a blue ribbon, and in 1995, the cheese earned the United States Cheese Champion silver medal. Cougar Gold later received a silver medal at the 2000 World Cheese Awards and a gold medal at the 2006 World Cheese Awards."2006 World Cheese Awards". The Nibble. 2006-07-01

  * Washington State University Creamery


1947 Doncaster rail crash

The 1947 Doncaster rail crash was a fatal rail incident that occurred just south of Doncaster station at Bridge Junction. A train was signalled onto an occupied line and the ensuing collision resulted in 18 deaths and 188 injuries. Both trains and signalling were operated by the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER).

Accident

At 4:41 pm on 9 August 1947, the 1:25 pm King's Cross to Leeds train (14 coaches) ran into the back of the 1:10 pm King's Cross to Leeds train (12 coaches) between Balby Junction signal box and Bridge Junction.0.75 miles (1.21 km) south of Doncaster station1951.40-mile-per-hour (64 km/h) crash pm, a Gresley V2, crashed into the rear of the preceding train. 700 people were aboard the two trains with casualties amounting to 18 dead and 188 injured

Cause

The first train had been brought to a stand at a red signal near to Bridge Junction, and was just starting away when the collision occurred.177 yards (162 m) away.

  * Mount, A H L; Langley, C A (6 December 1947). Report on the collision which occurred on the 9th August, 1947, near Doncaster on the London & North Eastern Railway (PDF) (Report). Ministry of Transport.
  * British Pathe news report of the crash (video file)

53°30′48″N 1°08′22.2″W / 53.51333°N 1.139500°W


Ebonylife TV

Ebonylife TV is an entertainment TV channel owned by Mosunmola Abudu popularly called Mo Abudu, It was launched on DSTV on July, 2013 after which the station was later added to DSTV in September 2014.DSTV for over five years, Ebonylife TV ended its arrangement with DSTV and proceeded on August, 2018 to start broadcasting on StarTimes network,Africa and to also allow Nigerians and viewers generally enjoy the service at a more affordable rate.

Works and achievements

In 2021, Ebonylife TV announced the launch of Ebonylife Creative Academy, which is aimed at improving the quality of local film production, with a partnership with the Lagos State Government, Ebonylife creative academy provides short and professional courses on film making, media content and other related courses.Netflix and this has made Netflix get the right to the new movies produced by Ebonylife TV such as Castle and Castle amongst others.

In March 2018, Sony Pictures Television (SPT) announced that they had concluded a three-year deal with EbonyLife TV that would include co-production of The Dahomey Warriors, a series about the Amazons who took on French colonialists in a 19th-century West African kingdom.Nigeria 2099, an afrofuturistic crime-drama created by EbonyLife.

The streaming giant acquired EbonyLife's drama series: Castle & Castle, Fifty, Sons of the Caliphate, 'On the Real, along with a reality show, The Dating Game and feature film, The Royal Hibiscus Hotel.Will Packer Productions and Universal Pictures to produce a movie on Hushpuppi, who was arrested recently for fraudulent activities.

Ebonylife Films

Ebonylife Films has produced a couple of notable and well-grossing films and TV series in Nigeria, the films produced by Ebonylife has appeared to do very well as it has always grossed very well. Ebonylife debut film, Fifty in 2015 was Nigeria's highest-grossing film in 2015 and 2016.The Wedding Party, another of Ebonylife Film project became the highest-grossing title of all time in the Nigerian film industry (Nollywood).

Film

  * Fifty
  * The Wedding Party
  * The Wedding Party 2
  * The Royal Hibiscus Hotel
  * Chief Daddy
  * Chief Daddy 2: Going for Broke
  * Your Excellency
  * Oloture
  * Elesin Oba, The King's Horseman


Ebonylife TV

Selected television

  * Castle and Castle
  * The Governor
  * Powder Dry
  * Fifty the Series
  * Sons of the Caliphate
  * Blood Sisters (2022 series)


Blapstinus histricus

Blapstinus histricus is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2013). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 5: Tenebrionoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-26090-0.


Allomicythus

Allomicythus is a monotypic genus of Southeast Asian ground spiders containing the single species, Allomicythus kamurai. It was first described by H. Ono in 2009,Vietnam.


AGWA

AGWA or Agwa may refer to:

  * Agwa de Bolivia, a herbal liqueur made with Bolivian coca leaves and 37 other natural herbs and botanicals
  * Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth, Australia
  * Australian Government Web Archive, consisting of the bulk archiving of Commonwealth Government websites


George Fraser (horticulturist)

George Fraser (born 25 October 1854 in Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland, and died in 1944 in Ucluelet, British Columbia, Canada) was one of the world's leading hybridizers, especially of rhododendrons.

Early life

Fraser began his gardening career at the age of seventeen at Christies Nursery in Fochabers, Moray. He was then apprenticed at Gordon Castle, Fochabers. On completion of his apprenticeship, he spent the next four years studying horticulture in Edinburgh funding this by working on a local estate.

From there he worked in Mollance in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, then at Hartfield House in Renfrewshire. While still in his twenties Fraser took on the post of head gardener at Craigflower, Fife. His last position in Scotland was as head gardener at the large country estate of Auchmore, Killin, Perthshire.

Life in Canada

In 1883, Fraser along with his sister emigrated to Canada and worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway for a time. He started a commercial greenhouse in Winnipeg but the cold winters made him move to the more temperate regions further west and settled in Victoria, British Columbia in 1885 where he established a successful fruit and vegetable garden. Then, in 1889, the city of Victoria commissioned John Blair, a landscape architect, and also a Scot, to design and produce Beacon Hill Park. Blair, knowing Fraser's reputation as a plantsman immediately hired him to be the foreman for the entire project.

In 1894, Fraser left Victoria for the remote fishing village of Ucluelet where he had bought 236 acres (0.96 km2) for $236 two years before. At that time the village was only accessible by sea. Singlehandedly, he cleared enough of his land to establish his nursery. Hybridizing was his passion and this he did with honeysuckle, gooseberries, cranberries, roses and many more besides. His technique was to use the wild form of the plant and cross it with a domesticated version. His renown among hybridizers, however, was in producing rhododendrons crosses. His work was recognised internationally and recorded in the Gardener's Chronicle of London. Plant explorers and botanists corresponded with him, as did The Royal Botanic Garden, Kew and the Arnold Arboretum, Boston.


George Fraser (horticulturist)

In 1919 he sent a specimen to the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, England. Kew named the plant Rhododendron fraseri.

Horticultural honours

He became Vice-president of the Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen in 1928 and in 1936, the first Life Member of the Vancouver Island Horticultural Association. In 1991, the American Rhododendron Society presented him with the posthumous award of "Pioneers Achievement Award", a rarely given honour. Ucluelet produced a marble memorial in his honour and celebrate an annual George Fraser Day in May each year. The City of Victoria also recognised his contribution to the making of the beautiful Beacon Hill Park by installing a commemorative stone in his honour.

  * George Fraser: A Biography by Bill Dale
  * George Fraser - Pioneer by Bill Dale


Alpine skiing at the 2017 Asian Winter Games – Men's giant slalom

Alpine skiing at the
2017 Asian Winter Games

Slalom                   men  women
Giant slalom             men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: Alpine skiing at the 2017 Asian Winter Games

The men's giant slalom at the 2017 Asian Winter Games was held on 22 February 2017 at the Sapporo Teine, Japan.

Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Date                         Time     Event
Wednesday, 22 February 2017  10:30    1st run
13:15                        2nd run

Results


Legend
  * DNF — Did not finish
  * DSQ — Disqualified
Rank                             Athlete                          1st run  2nd run  Total
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Yohei Koyama (JPN)               1:08.00  1:09.51  2:17.51
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Kim Hyeon-tae (KOR)              1:08.68  1:10.69  2:19.37
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Hideyuki Narita (JPN)            1:08.98  1:11.26  2:20.24
4                                Jung Dong-hyun (KOR)             1:09.78  1:10.90  2:20.68
5                                Tatsuki Matsumoto (JPN)          1:09.44  1:11.42  2:20.86
6                                Igor Zakurdayev (KAZ)            1:11.54  1:11.09  2:22.63
7                                Liam Michael (AUS)               1:11.27  1:12.35  2:23.62
8                                Evgeniy Timofeev (KGZ)           1:10.93  1:13.10  2:24.03
9                                Mohammad Kiadarbandsari (IRI)    1:10.91  1:13.80  2:24.71
10                               Hossein Saveh-Shemshaki (IRI)    1:12.24  1:13.54  2:25.78
11                               Zakhar Kuchin (KAZ)              1:12.51  1:15.07  2:27.58
12                               Cong Liang (CHN)                 1:12.85  1:15.63  2:28.48
13                               Xu Mingfu (CHN)                  1:13.90  1:15.67  2:29.57
14                               Yohan Goutt Gonçalves (TLS)      1:16.59  1:17.83  2:34.42
15                               Jeffrey Webb (MAS)               1:18.24  1:17.75  2:35.99


16                               Maxim Gordeev (KGZ)              1:17.61  1:19.67  2:37.28
17                               Raoul Al-Asmar (LBN)             1:19.19  1:20.67  2:39.86
18                               Hira Lal (IND)                   1:18.38  1:21.53  2:39.91
19                               Ho Ping-jui (TPE)                1:21.17  1:19.74  2:40.91
20                               Barakatullo Zokirov (TJK)        1:22.11  1:23.84  2:45.95
21                               Tursunmurod Sokhibnazari (TJK)   1:21.75  1:26.28  2:48.03
22                               Nizomiddin Sayfiddini (TJK)      1:24.93  1:24.28  2:49.21
23                               Bakhriddin Goibov (TJK)          1:23.99  1:26.44  2:50.43
24                               Othman Mirzan (MAS)              1:25.66  1:25.34  2:51.00
25                               Vineet Sharma (IND)              1:24.17  1:27.65  2:51.82
26                               Waqas Azam (PAK)                 1:25.23  1:28.20  2:53.43
27                               Wu Meng-che (TPE)                1:26.66  1:29.76  2:56.42
28                               Zahid Abbas (PAK)                1:31.89  1:32.07  3:03.96
29                               Ganbaataryn Buyant (MGL)         1:34.90  1:42.45  3:17.35
30                               Suhail Azzam (JOR)               1:48.01  1:52.34  3:40.35
—                                Zhang Yangming (CHN)             1:11.34  DNF      DNF
—                                Muhammad Karim (PAK)             1:15.29  DNF      DNF
—                                Himanshu Thakur (IND)            1:17.35  DNF      DNF


—                                Robert Worachai Pinsent (THA)    1:19.25  DNF      DNF
—                                Hayata Wakatsuki (JPN)           DNF               DNF
—                                Kyung Sung-hyun (KOR)            DNF               DNF
—                                Wang Yu (CHN)                    DNF               DNF
—                                Mir Nawaz (PAK)                  DNF               DNF
—                                Cyril Kayrouz (LBN)              DNF               DNF
—                                Arif Khan (IND)                  DNF               DNF
—                                Safal Ram Shrestha (NEP)         DNF               DNF
—                                Park Je-yun (KOR)                DSQ               DSQ
—                                Bayanmönkhiin Orkhontamir (MGL)  DSQ               DSQ
—                                Chagnaagiin Bayarzul (MGL)       DSQ               DSQ


* Results
  * Official website


Brunel (opera project)

The Brunel opera project is a collaboration between Matthew King (composer), Nye Parry (sound design) and Michael Irwin (libretto) to write a dramatic work based on the life and work of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The opera was the subject of a special feature on BBC Radio 4, broadcast in October 2003,The Reflective Conservatoire.

In October 2003, the critic, Martin Hoyle, wrote in the Financial Times:

The musical excerpts (from Brunel) sounded immediately attractive, richer and more varied than the long littleness of Adams's Nixon in China or the arid wastes of Glass's Akhnaten: characterised vocally and grateful to sing, unlike most modern operas.

The part of Brunel is sung by a tenor. There are choruses of labourers, critics, widows and ghosts. The orchestra is an ensemble of brass instruments, sometimes employed in a manner reminiscent of Brunel's contemporaries Berlioz and Wagner, sometimes imitating mysterious industrial sounds (such as the hiss of steam). The electronic score incorporates sampled industrial sounds which are sometimes "tuned" in order to fit the harmonic landscape of the music.


Cacochloris

Cacochloris is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. The genus was first described by Prout in 1912.

Species

  * Cacochloris ochrea Warren, 1897
  * Cacochloris uvidula Swinhoe, 1885
  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Geometridae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


Dasher (software)

Dasher is an input method and computer accessibility tool which enables users to compose text without using a keyboard, by entering text on a screen with a pointing device such as a mouse, touch screen, or mice operated by the foot or head. Such instruments could serve as prosthetic devices for disabled people who cannot use standard keyboards, or where the use of one is impractical.

Dasher is free and open-source software, subject to the requirements of the GNU General Public License (GPL), version 2. Dasher is available for operating systems with GTK+ support, i.e. Linux, BSDs and other Unix-like including macOS, Microsoft Windows, Pocket PC, iOS and Android.

Dasher was invented by David J. C. MacKay and developed by David Ward and other members of MacKay's Cambridge research group. The Dasher project is supported by the Gatsby Charitable Foundation and by the EU aegis-project.

Design

For whatever the writer intends to write, they select a letter from ones displayed on a screen by using a pointer, whereupon the system uses a probabilistic predictive model to anticipate the likely character combinations for the next piece of text, and accord these higher priority by displaying them more prominently than less likely letter combinations. This saves the user effort and time as they proceed to choose the next letter from those offered. The process of composing text in this way has been likened to an arcade game, as users zoom through characters that fly across the screen and select them in order to compose text. The system learns from experience which letter combinations are the most popular, and changes its display protocol over time to reflect this.

Features

The Dasher package contains various architecture-independent data files:

  * alphabet descriptions for over 150 languages
  * letter colours settings
  * training files in all supported languages
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dasher (software).
  * Official website


E.W. Stephens Publishing Company

The E.W. Stephens Publishing Company was an American publishing company in Columbia, Missouri founded by Edwin William Stephens.Walter Williams, the father of journalism education and founder of the Missouri School of Journalism was its long-time editor. In its heyday, the press was the largest private employer in Columbia. The Herald Building, designed by Morris Frederick Bell, is a contributing property in the Downtown Columbia, Missouri National Historic District.


Dormers Wells

Dormers Wells or Dormer's Wells is an urban community or neighbourhood in west London, England consisting of a grid of mostly semi-detached or terraced houses with gardens and small parks: in the London Borough of Ealing, and the Southall post town area.

History

See also: Southall and Southall Urban District
Extract from Map, Ordnance Survey, 1868-1883. Fields surrounding Mount Pleasant (house) and Dormer's Well Farmhouse form the modern area.

Until urban/suburban development in the mid 20th century this area formed a small, east part of the precinct of Norwood—a relatively rare half subdivision of the large parish of Hayesh—Hayes measured 5,772 acres (23.4 km2) 9 mi2 (3 miles by 3 miles). Southall and Norwood manors in much of the medieval period belonged to the Archbishop of Canterbury hence giving the Norwood quasi-chapelry — virtually all a mixed agricultural area which covered today's Dormer's Wells, Norwood Green and Southall — the higher, less alienable status of a precinct. The 12th century founded, much-altered chapel is St Mary's Church, Norwood Green.

St John's Church, Southall was built and endowed in 1838; consecrated in three years and made a parish in 1850. Nine years later Norwood precinct was created a parish separate from that of Hayes.Anglican churches followed: Holy Trinity, St George, Christ the Redeemer and Emmanuel none are named after this area.

In 1800 the precinct's overshot flour mill on the edge of the fields associated with "Dorman's Well Farm" belonged to the Hayes manorial estate, the main manor in the parish. At that date it stood, together with a house and other property, at Dorman's Well. The overshot mill, comprising a mill, house, millpond, and land, was owned by the Earl of Jersey in 1821 (Villiers family seated at nearby Osterley Park) and in the 1860s stood, as before, on Windmill Lane at Dorman's Well.

It is possible that the Dorman's Well estate (an earlier recorded form of Dormer's Well farm) formed the demesne (Lord of the Manor's own grounds) of Southall manor in the late 16th century.


Dormers Wells

In the late 20th century migration into the area included part of London's Sikh community, who established a large community building and venue for public hire, the Baba Wadbhag Singh Trust building.

Amenities

The area has a large secondary school, Dormers Wells High School which has widened the area's informal scope as it has no traditional clear definition but is commonly a feature of local government ward names; a primary school, a playcentre, nursery, a community centre and an old people's home.

Subsumed estates

Almost uniform housing plots and buildings, mainly semi-detached built in the 1930s to 1970s, has taken over former farms and large demolished houses. From these three of Dormer's Wells' residential estates take their first-advertised and official name, which remain used by some residents: Mount Pleasant, Telford and Allenby. Mount Pleasant as an isolated cluster of houses on a road junction similar to Dormer's Well Farm features in official 19th century maps of the area.


Blanzac

Blanzac is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:

  * Blanzac, Haute-Loire, in the Haute-Loire department
  * Blanzac, Haute-Vienne, in the Haute-Vienne department
  * Blanzac-lès-Matha, in the Charente-Maritime department
  * Blanzac-Porcheresse, in the Charente department


Allomedmassa

Allomedmassa is a genus of spiders in the family Corinnidae. It was first described in 2014 by Dankittipakul & Singtripop. As of 2016 it contains 3 species, all from southeast Asia.


1981 Intertoto Cup

In the 1981 Intertoto Cup no knock-out rounds were contested, and therefore no winner was declared.

Group stage

The teams were divided into nine groups of four teams each.

Group 1

Pos  Team                        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    [Austria] Wiener Sportclub  6    4  1  1  12  7   +5   9
2    [Belgium] RFC Liège         6    3  1  2  13  10  +3   7
3    [Israel] Maccabi Netanya    6    2  2  2  11  9   +2   6
4    [Israel] Hapoel Tel Aviv    6    0  2  4  6   16  −10  2

Source:

Group 2

Pos  Team                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    [Belgium] Standard Liège  6    3  3  0  12  3   +9  9
2    [Denmark] KB              6    2  2  2  6   8   −2  6
3    [Austria] Sturm Graz      6    1  3  2  6   9   −3  5
4    [West Germany] Duisburg   6    0  4  2  3   7   −4  4

Source:

Group 3

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    [West Germany] Werder Bremen  6    5  1  0  15  6   +9  11
2    [Sweden] Malmö FF             6    2  2  2  7   7   0   6
3    [Bulgaria] Spartak Pleven     6    2  0  4  9   11  −2  4
4    [Switzerland] Zürich          6    1  1  4  7   14  −7  3

Source:

Group 4

Pos  Team                                                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Budućnost  6    3  2  1  12  7   +5  8
2    [Denmark] Odense                                      6    2  3  1  11  9   +2  7
3    [Sweden] Öster                                        6    2  1  3  7   9   −2  5
4    [Austria] Wacker Innsbruck                            6    1  2  3  9   14  −5  4

Source:

Group 5

Pos  Team                             Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    [Denmark] AGF                    6    4  1  1  9   7   +2  9
2    [Czechoslovakia] Zbrojovka Brno  6    2  2  2  11  10  +1  6
3    [Austria] LASK Linz              6    2  2  2  9   10  −1  6
4    [Sweden] Brage                   6    1  1  4  6   8   −2  3


1981 Intertoto Cup

Source:

Group 6

Pos  Team                            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    [Belgium] Molenbeek             6    3  2  1  10  7   +3  8
2    [Norway] Bryne                  6    2  2  2  5   6   −1  6
3    [Czechoslovakia] Sparta Prague  6    2  1  3  8   8   0   5
4    [Switzerland] Young Boys        6    2  1  3  4   6   −2  5

Source:

Group 7

Pos  Team                               Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    [Sweden] IFK Göteborg              6    5  0  1  12  6   +6   10
2    [West Germany] Hertha Berlin       6    4  0  2  12  6   +6   8
3    [Czechoslovakia] Bohemians Prague  6    3  0  3  10  8   +2   6
4    [Switzerland] Grasshopper          6    0  0  6  5   19  −14  0

Source:

Group 8

Pos  Team                                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    [West Germany] Stuttgarter Kickers  6    4  2  0  13  4   +9   10
2    [Norway] Viking                     6    3  2  1  8   7   +1   8
3    [Netherlands] Willem II             6    2  2  2  11  10  +1   6
4    [Bulgaria] Marek Dupnitsa           6    0  0  6  2   13  −11  0

Source:

Group 9

Pos  Team                     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    [Czechoslovakia] Cheb    6    3  2  1  15  9   +6   8
2    [Belgium] Royal Antwerp  6    3  1  2  12  7   +5   7
3    [Denmark] Næstved        6    3  1  2  7   8   −1   7
4    [Switzerland] Lucerne    6    0  2  4  6   16  −10  2

Source:
  * 1981–82 European Cup
  * 1981–82 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
  * 1981–82 UEFA Cup
  * by Pawel Mogielnicki


HMS St David

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS St David, after Saint David, patron saint of Wales:

  * HMS St David (1667) was a 54-gun fourth rate launched in 1667. She foundered in 1690, was raised in 1691 and hulked, and finally sold in 1713
  * HMS St David is the name given to a number of tenders of the south Wales [Royal Naval Reserve] unit, later HMS Cambria (shore establishment).
      + Motor minesweeper 233 was HMS St David between 1948 and 1956
      + HMS Brereton (M1112) was HMS St David between 1954 and 1961
      + HMS Crichton (M1124) was HMS St David between 1961 and 1976
  * It has been suggested that a 1920s N3-class battleship ultimately not ordered could have been named HMS St David
  * HMS St David (1978) was a converted minesweeper launched in 1972 as the commercial trawler Suffolk Monarch. She was converted and commissioned into service as the tender to the South Wales Division RNR in 1978 and was the test-bed for the Deep-Armed Team Sweep (DATS) concept, which eventually saw fruition in the River-class MSF. Following her de-commissioning, she was returned to her original owner in 1983, where she was converted into an oil rig safety/standby vessel.
  * Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.


Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's slalom

Alpine skiing at the
2018 Winter Olympics

Qualification
Combined              men    women
Downhill              men    women
Giant slalom          men    women
Slalom                men    women
Super-G               men    women
Team event            mixed
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's slalom competition of the PyeongChang 2018 Olympics was held on 16 February 2018 at the Yongpyong Alpine Centre at the Alpensia Sports Park in PyeongChang.

In the victory ceremony, the medals were presented by Stefan Holm, member of the International Olympic Committee, accompanied by Mats Årjes, FIS Council member.

Qualification

Main article: Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Qualification

A total of up to 320 alpine skiers qualified across all eleven events. Athletes qualified for this event by having met the A qualification standard, which meant having 140 or less FIS Points and being ranked in the top 500 in the Olympic FIS points list or meeting the B standard, which meant 140 or less FIS points. Countries not meeting the A standard were allowed to enter a maximum of one B standard athlete per gender. The Points list takes into average the best results of athletes per discipline during the qualification period (1 July 2016 to 21 January 2018). Countries received additional quotas by having athletes ranked in the top 30 of the 2017–18 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup (two per gender maximum, overall across all events). After the distribution of B standard quotas (to nations competing only in the slalom and giant slalom events), the remaining quotas were distributed using the Olympic FIS Points list, with each athlete only counting once for qualification purposes. A country could only enter a maximum of four athletes for the event.

Results

The race started at 10:00 (run 1) and 13:15 (run 2).


Rank                             Bib  Name                        Nation                        Run 1    Rank  Run 2    Rank  Total    Behind
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    7    Frida Hansdotter            Sweden                        49.09    2     49.54    2     1:38.63  —
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  1    Wendy Holdener              Switzerland                   48.89    1     49.79    5     1:38.68  +0.05
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  15   Katharina Gallhuber         Austria                       50.12    9     48.83    1     1:38.95  +0.32
4                                4    Mikaela Shiffrin            United States                 49.37    4     49.66    3     1:39.03  +0.40
5                                5    Anna Swenn-Larsson          Sweden                        49.29    3     50.32    10    1:39.61  +0.98
6                                2    Nina Haver-Løseth           Norway                        49.75    5     50.41    11    1:40.16  +1.53
7                                6    Bernadette Schild           Austria                       49.89    8     50.29    9     1:40.18  +1.55
8                                18   Katharina Liensberger       Austria                       50.43    10    50.14    8     1:40.57  +1.94
9                                9    Chiara Costazza             Italy                         49.83    7     50.77    17    1:40.60  +1.97
10                               14   Irene Curtoni               Italy                         51.15    14    49.89    7     1:41.04  +2.41
11                               17   Erin Mielzynski             Canada                        51.83    22    49.66    3     1:41.49  +2.86
12                               19   Emelie Wikström             Sweden                        49.76    6     51.81    28    1:41.57  +2.94
13                               3    Petra Vlhová                Slovakia                      51.12    12    50.46    14    1:41.58  +2.95
14                               10   Denise Feierabend           Switzerland                   51.93    24    49.80    6     1:41.73  +3.10
15                               29   Laurence St. Germain        Canada                        50.94    11    50.86    20    1:41.80  +3.17
16                               11   Michelle Gisin              Switzerland                   51.43    18    50.42    12    1:41.85  +3.22


17                               8    Veronika Velez-Zuzulová     Slovakia                      51.46    21    50.61    16    1:42.07  +3.44
18                               24   Maruša Ferk                 Slovenia                      51.29    15    50.79    18    1:42.08  +3.45
19                               16   Marina Wallner              Germany                       51.12    12    50.98    22    1:42.10  +3.47
20                               26   Nastasia Noens              France                        51.84    23    50.44    13    1:42.28  +3.65
21                               37   Meta Hrovat                 Slovenia                      51.93    24    50.57    15    1:42.50  +3.87
22                               20   Maren Skjøld                Norway                        51.44    19    51.18    23    1:42.62  +3.99
23                               28   Manuela Mölgg               Italy                         51.40    17    51.35    25    1:42.75  +4.12
24                               21   Ana Bucik                   Slovenia                      52.09    26    50.82    19    1:42.91  +4.28
25                               41   Kristin Lysdahl             Norway                        52.12    28    50.90    21    1:43.02  +4.39
26                               31   Nevena Ignjatović           Serbia                        52.10    27    51.38    26    1:43.48  +4.85
27                               30   Roni Remme                  Canada                        52.43    29    51.18    23    1:43.61  +4.98
28                               40   Maria Shkanova              Belarus                       52.50    30    51.71    27    1:44.21  +5.58
29                               34   Martina Dubovská            Czech Republic                52.90    32    51.87    29    1:44.77  +6.14
30                               36   Mireia Gutiérrez            Andorra                       53.22    34    52.84    31    1:46.06  +7.43
31                               39   Andrea Komšić               Croatia                       53.41    36    52.85    32    1:46.26  +7.63
32                               32   Ekaterina Tkachenko         Olympic Athletes from Russia  53.22    34    53.33    33    1:46.55  +7.92
33                               42   Charlie Guest               Great Britain                 55.44    42    52.82    30    1:48.26  +9.63


34                               51   Barbara Kantorová           Slovakia                      54.62    40    53.81    34    1:48.43  +9.80
35                               57   Maria Kirkova               Bulgaria                      54.87    41    54.14    35    1:49.01  +10.38
36                               43   Megan McJames               United States                 54.22    38    55.06    39    1:49.28  +10.65
37                               44   Lelde Gasūna                Latvia                        54.50    39    54.81    37    1:49.31  +10.68
38                               50   Marjolein Decroix           Belgium                       55.91    45    54.80    36    1:50.71  +12.08
39                               56   Nino Tsiklauri              Georgia                       55.88    43    55.74    40    1:51.62  +12.99
40                               47   Kim Vanreusel               Belgium                       55.90    44    55.96    41    1:51.86  +13.23
41                               48   Freydís Halla Einarsdóttir  Iceland                       56.49    46    56.66    42    1:53.15  +14.52
42                               55   Alice Merryweather          United States                 58.68    49    54.89    38    1:53.57  +14.94
43                               63   Ieva Januškevičiūtė         Lithuania                     57.30    47    57.25    43    1:54.55  +15.92
44                               62   Sophia Ralli                Greece                        57.95    48    57.49    44    1:55.44  +16.81
45                               68   Olha Knysh                  Ukraine                       59.07    50    58.93    46    1:58.00  +19.37
46                               61   Tess Arbez                  Ireland                       59.47    51    59.00    47    1:58.47  +19.84
47                               60   Mialitiana Clerc            Madagascar                    1:01.24  53    59.03    48    2:00.27  +21.64
48                               77   Anna Lotta Jõgeva           Estonia                       1:00.90  52    59.61    49    2:00.51  +21.88
49                               73   Forough Abbasi              Iran                          1:02.56  55    1:01.50  50    2:04.06  +25.43
50                               67   Élise Pellegrin             Malta                         1:05.18  56    58.90    45    2:04.08  +25.45


51                               71   Mariya Grigorova            Kazakhstan                    1:02.49  54    1:01.88  51    2:04.37  +25.74
52                               75   Natacha Mohbat              Lebanon                       1:06.73  57    1:05.31  53    2:12.04  +33.41
53                               74   Mariann Mimi Maróty         Hungary                       1:09.95  58    1:02.83  52    2:12.78  +34.15
54                               78   Kim Ryon-hyang              North Korea                   1:18.17  59    1:19.81  54    2:37.98  +59.35
                                 22   Estelle Alphand             Sweden                        51.34    16    DNF      —
                                 12   Christina Geiger            Germany                       51.44    19    DNF      —
                                 27   Adeline Baud Mugnier        France                        52.65    31    DNF      —
                                 38   Gabriela Capová             Czech Republic                52.96    33    DNF      —
                                 45   Ida Štimac                  Croatia                       54.14    37    DNF      —
                                 13   Lena Dürr                   Germany                       DNF      —
                                 23   Resi Stiegler               United States                 DNF      —
                                 25   Stephanie Brunner           Austria                       DNF      —
                                 33   Asa Ando                    Japan                         DNF      —
                                 35   Alex Tilley                 Great Britain                 DNF      —
                                 46   Kang Young-seo              South Korea                   DNF      —
                                 49   Gim So-hui                  South Korea                   DNF      —
                                 52   Soňa Moravčíková            Slovakia                      DNF      —
                                 53   Nicol Gastaldi              Argentina                     DNF      —
                                 54   Marta Bassino               Italy                         DNF      —
                                 58   Elvedina Muzaferija         Bosnia and Herzegovina        DNF      —
                                 59   Alice Robinson              New Zealand                   DNF      —
                                 64   Kong Fanying                China                         DNF      —
                                 65   Arabella Ng                 Hong Kong                     DNF      —
                                 66   Szonja Hozmann              Hungary                       DNF      —
                                 69   Suela Mëhilli               Albania                       DNF      —
                                 70   Jelena Vujičić              Montenegro                    DNF      —
                                 72   Özlem Çarıkçıoğlu           Turkey                        DNF      —


76   Alexia Arisarah Schenkel    Thailand                      DNF      —


Bullbridge

Bullbridge is a small village in Derbyshire. The Bull bridge accident, in which a railway bridge failed as a goods train was just passing over it, happened here in 1860.

The village

Bullbridge has a population of approximately 220 and one public house: the Canal Inn (named after the Cromford Canal). A second pub, The Lord Nelson is now closed. From the 2011 Census the population was included in the town of Ripley, Derbyshire.

Until the end of the eighteenth century it was little more than the bridge over the River Amber for the road from Crich.

In 1794, William Jessop and Benjamin Outram built the Cromford Canal between Cromford and Langley Mill, with the Bullbridge Aqueduct crossing the road. In 1840, George Stephenson brought the North Midland Railway past on its way to Leeds. The rail line crossed the road, but passed under the canal.

Bullbridge Aqueduct from the east

In 1860 the railway bridge failed as a goods train passed over it, but without casualties.

The steep wagonway to the Cromford Canal from the quarry at Crich to Bullbridge, where limestone was sent on to the Butterley Ironworks, was known as the Butterley Gangroad. Initially worked by gravity and horse power, in 1812, William Brunton, an engineer for the company, produced his remarkable Steam Horse locomotive. They built a wharf for loading the limestone from their quarry at Crich, and a group of lime kilns.

In 1825 James Stephenson founded a dye works at Wirksworth, opening branches in Duffield and Little Eaton, then Belper, and finally building his main works at Bullbridge in 1908. The works became part of Coats plc and closed at the end of 2006.

Hilt's Quarry and the gangway closed in 1933 and are now derelict, the canal having already been virtually closed by the subsidence of Butterley Tunnel.

  * Listed buildings in Ripley, Derbyshire
  * Cooper, B., (1983) Transformation of a Valley: The Derbyshire Derwent, Heinneman, republished 1991 Cromford: Scarthin Books
  * Maps of Bullbridge


Cacographis osteolalis

Cacographis osteolalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863.Venezuela, Peru, Colombia, Bolivia and Mexico.

Subspecies

  * Cacographis osteolalis osteolalis (Venezuela)
  * Cacographis osteolalis azteca Munroe, 1970 (Mexico: Chiapas)
  * Cacographis osteolalis inca Munroe, 1970 (Peru)
  * Cacographis osteolalis sara Munroe, 1970 (Bolivia)


Dashiqiao Subdistrict, Zhengzhou

Dashiqiao Subdistrict (Chinese: 大石桥街道; pinyin: Dàshíqiáo Jiēdào) is a subdistrict situated in Jinshui District, Zhengzhou in the province of Henan, China.

  * List of township-level divisions of Henan

34°45′51″N 113°38′34″E / 34.76408°N 113.64284°E


E. & B. Holmes Machinery Company Building, also known as The Cooperage, is a historic factory building located at Buffalo in Erie County, New York. It is a roughly rectangular brick building composed of three primary sections of four-, three-, and two-stories, which encircle a central courtyard. The three sections are the Mill Building (ca. 1870), Forge Building (ca. 1910-1912), and Pattern Building (1913). The E. & B. Holmes Machinery Company revolutionized the barrel making industry by patenting the design and manufacturing of machinery used for mass-producing barrels. The company operated from 1840 until 2002.

Plans announced in January 2010 are for the complex to be converted to "live and work" apartments and commercial space by Newark Niagara LLC in partnership with Clinton Brown Company Architecture.River Lofts Buffalo.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

  * [The E. & B. Machinery Company Building as it appeared in 1876]
    The E. & B. Machinery Company Building as it appeared in 1876
  * [1872 Atlas Detail (building at center)]
    1872 Atlas Detail (building at center)
  * [1894 Atlas Detail (building at center)]
    1894 Atlas Detail (building at center)
  * [E. & B. Holmes Advertisement from 1889]
    E. & B. Holmes Advertisement from 1889
  * [Britain Holmes, 1884]
    Britain Holmes, 1884
  * [Edward Holmes, 1884]
    Edward Holmes, 1884
Wikimedia Commons has media related to E. & B. Holmes Machinery Company.


Dormi amore, la situazione non è buona

Dormi amore, la situazione non è buona (English: Sleep my love, the situation isn't good) is the 40th studio album by famous Italian singer and actor Adriano Celentano, issued November 23, 2007 by label Ariola Records.Federation of the Italian Music Industry.

Track listing

No.  Title                        Lyrics            Music                     Length
1.   "Hai bucato la mia vita"     Mogol             Gianni Bella              4:58
2.   "Aria… non sei più tu"       Jovanotti         Daniel Vuletic            4:28
3.   "Dormi amore"                Mogol             Gianni Bella              5:31
4.   "La situazione non è buona"  Tricarico         Tricarico                 5:16
5.   "Ragazzo del sud"            Domenico Modugno  Domenico Modugno          5:34
6.   "Vorrei sapere"              Mogol             Gianni and Rosario Bella  4:04
7.   "Anna Magnani"               Vincenzo Cerami   Carmen Consoli            4:08
8.   "Fiori"                      Neffa             Neffa                     3:06
9.   "Fascino"                    Mogol             Gianni Bella              3:54
10.  "I tuoi artigli"             Mogol             Gianni Bella              2:59
11.  "Extra" (Bonus)              —                 —                         4:47

Charts

Chart         Peak
              position
Italy (FIMI)  2

Certifications

Region                                         Certification  Certified units/sales
Russia (NFPF)                                  Gold           10,000*
* Sales figures based on certification alone.

  * Dormi amore, la situazione non è buona at AllMusic. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
  * Dormi amore, la situazione non è buona at Discogs (list of releases)
  * Dormi amore, la situazione non è buona at MusicBrainz (list of releases)
  * Official site of album (in Italian)


Blanus mariae

Maria's worm lizard (Blanus mariae) is an amphisbaenian species in the family Blanidae. The species is endemic to the Iberian Peninsula.

Geographic range

Blanus mariae is found in the southwestern Iberian Peninsula, mainly in the southern half of Portugal and in the spanish autonomous communities of Extremadura and western Andalusia.

Taxonomy

Blanus mariae forms a cryptic species complex with Blanus cinereus.

Etymology

The specific name, mariae, is in honour of Maria del Rosario Aguilar Tortajada (1914–2002), the grandmother of Eva María Albert, one of the scientists who described this species.

Description

Blanus mariae has an average snout–vent length of 175 mm (6.9 in). The body colour is pale pink to dark brilliant purple, with a reticulate pattern caused by the inter-segmental sutures.

Albert, Eva M.; Fernández, Adrián (2009). "Evidence of cryptic speciation in a fossorial reptile: description of a new species of Blanus (Squamata: Amphisbaenia: Blanidae) from the Iberian Peninsula". Zootaxa 2234: 56-68. (Blanus mariae, new species).


Alloli-Kansoli

Alloli-Kansoli is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.

15°39′N 74°27′E / 15.650°N 74.450°E