1991 Monaco Grand Prix

Race

Race report

At the start, Senna got away well followed by Modena, Patrese, Mansell, and Prost. In the usual first corner mayhem Berger ran into the back of Piquet, dropping the Austrian to the back of the pack and breaking Piquet's suspension, Berger would later crash out. Senna quickly built up a huge lead over Modena and Patrese. Meanwhile, Andrea de Cesaris in the Jordan was eventually catching up to Jean Alesi and just outside the points in 7th place before retiring shortly after battling with the second Ferrari with a sticking throttle. Meanwhile, Aguri Suzuki in the Lola hit the wall at St. Devote on lap 25 with braking problems, as Modena's teammate Satoru Nakajima had spun and retired at the Nouvelle Chicane after making contact with Martini. Stefano Modena was blocked for a few laps by Emanuele Pirro in the Dallara who ignored blue flags, leading to BBC Commentator James Hunt saying "This is disgraceful driving by Emanuele Pirro". Most of Senna's chasers were eliminated on lap 42 when Modena's engine blew in the tunnel, spreading oil on the track which caused Patrese to crash. Alboreto also retired with engine failure at the same time. Just after taking 10th place from Eric Bernard, Blundell's Brabham lost control because of the oil from Modena's Tyrrell and crashed at the chicane. Senna now had a huge lead over Prost and Mansell, but the Englishman passed Prost with a daring move going into the chicane, and eventually started flying despite having problems earlier in the race. Prost would later pit to repair a damaged wheel causing a slow puncture, but the stop was very long and he dropped down to fifth.

Senna won his fourth Monaco Grand Prix in five years by 18 seconds over Mansell, Alesi, Moreno, Prost, and Pirro. The second-place finish was Nigel Mansell's first points of the season. Curiously, as Senna was slowing down after finishing the race, the pit crew mistakenly ordered him to take another lap, believing that he had crossed for the final lap.

Race classification


1991 Monaco Grand Prix

Pos      No  Driver                           Constructor         Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Points
1        1   [Brazil] Ayrton Senna            McLaren-Honda       78    1:53:02.334   1     10
2        5   [United Kingdom] Nigel Mansell   Williams-Renault    78    + 18.348      5     6
3        28  [France] Jean Alesi              Ferrari             78    + 47.455      9     4
4        19  [Brazil] Roberto Moreno          Benetton-Ford       77    + 1 lap       8     3
5        27  [France] Alain Prost             Ferrari             77    + 1 lap       7     2
6        21  [Italy] Emanuele Pirro           Dallara-Judd        77    + 1 lap       12    1
7        25  [Belgium] Thierry Boutsen        Ligier-Lamborghini  76    + 2 laps      16
8        32  [Belgium] Bertrand Gachot        Jordan-Ford         76    + 2 laps      24
9        29  [France] Éric Bernard            Lola-Ford           76    + 2 laps      21
10       26  [France] Érik Comas              Ligier-Lamborghini  76    + 2 laps      23
11       22  [Finland] JJ Lehto               Dallara-Judd        75    + 3 laps      13
12       23  [Italy] Pierluigi Martini        Minardi-Ferrari     72    + 6 laps      14
Ret      11  [Finland] Mika Häkkinen          Lotus-Judd          64    Oil leak      26
Ret      24  [Italy] Gianni Morbidelli        Minardi-Ferrari     49    Gearbox       17
Ret      15  [Brazil] Maurício Gugelmin       Leyton House-Ilmor  43    Throttle      15
Ret      4   [Italy] Stefano Modena           Tyrrell-Honda       42    Engine        2
Ret      6   [Italy] Riccardo Patrese         Williams-Renault    42    Accident      3
Ret      8   [United Kingdom] Mark Blundell   Brabham-Yamaha      41    Spun off      22
Ret      9   [Italy] Michele Alboreto         Footwork-Porsche    39    Engine        25
Ret      3   [Japan] Satoru Nakajima          Tyrrell-Honda       35    Spun off      11
Ret      30  [Japan] Aguri Suzuki             Lola-Ford           24    Brakes        19
Ret      33  [Italy] Andrea de Cesaris        Jordan-Ford         21    Throttle      10


1991 Monaco Grand Prix

Ret      16  [Italy] Ivan Capelli             Leyton House-Ilmor  12    Brakes        18
Ret      17  [Italy] Gabriele Tarquini        AGS-Ford            9     Gearbox       20
Ret      2   [Austria] Gerhard Berger         McLaren-Honda       9     Accident      6
Ret      20  [Brazil] Nelson Piquet           Benetton-Ford       0     Suspension    4
DNQ      12  [United Kingdom] Julian Bailey   Lotus-Judd
DNQ      18  [Italy] Fabrizio Barbazza        AGS-Ford
DNQ      10  [Italy] Alex Caffi               Footwork-Porsche
EX       7   [United Kingdom] Martin Brundle  Brabham-Yamaha
DNPQ     34  [Italy] Nicola Larini            Lambo-Lamborghini
DNPQ     35  [Belgium] Eric van de Poele      Lambo-Lamborghini
DNPQ     31  [Portugal] Pedro Chaves          Coloni-Ford
DNPQ     14  [France] Olivier Grouillard      Fondmetal-Ford
Source:


1991 Monaco Grand Prix

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings Pos      Driver                          Points  Constructors' Championship standings Pos      Constructor                        Points
1        [Brazil] Ayrton Senna               40                                  1        [United Kingdom] McLaren-Honda         50
2        [France] Alain Prost                11                                  2        [Italy] Ferrari                        16
3        [Austria] Gerhard Berger            10                                  3        [United Kingdom] Williams-Renault      12
4        [Italy] Riccardo Patrese             6                                  4        [United Kingdom] Benetton-Ford          9
5        [United Kingdom] Nigel Mansell       6                                  5        [United Kingdom] Tyrrell-Honda          5
Source:                                                                          Source:

  * Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

43°44′4.74″N 7°25′16.8″E / 43.7346500°N 7.421333°E


Burgemeester Damen Sportpark

Burgemeester Damen Sportpark is a park located in Geleen, Netherlands. It was the location of the Pinkpop Festival from 1970 to 1986.


2007 Formula RUS season

The 2007 season of Formula RUS motor racing, a Russian formula racing class.

Stage 1

Stage 1 took place at the Autodrom Moscow (ADM), on 25 May.

Qualifying

Sergey Mokshantsev No71 ( Formula RUS team ) – 01:43.103

Race 1

Maksim Travin No46 ( @MAIL.RU team ) – Time-17:34.857 Best lap-01:44.281 Best lap in race – Sergey Mokshantsev No71 ( Formula RUS team ) – Best lap-01:44.079

Race 2

Sergey Mokshantsev No71 ( Formula RUS team ) – Time-17:29.358 Best lap-01:43.603 Best lap in race – Maksim Travin No46 ( @MAIL.RU team ) – Best lap-01:43.596

Stage 2

Stage 2 took place at the Autodrom Moscow (ADM), on 16–17 June.

Qualifying

Qualifying 1 top 5 results Pos.  No.  Driver                      Lap  Time       Best lap
 1    71   [Russia]Sergey Mokshantcev  10   01:43.712     2
 2    27   [Russia]Maksim Chernev      10   01:44.112     4
 3    46   [Russia]Maksim Travin       10   01:44.423     5
 4    32   [Russia]Stanislav Chemakin   9   01:44.808     4
 5    20   [Russia]Denis Komarov       11   01:45.393     4

Race 1

Sergey Mokshantsev has won both heats of season opening racing held at ADM racetrack. Experienced driver from whom 2007 will be second consecutive season in Formula RUS managed to resist hard charge for the lead from talented youngster Maksim Chernev.


2007 Formula RUS season

First race of the weekend started with a small pile-up in the first turn with Yuri Kim retiring from the race with bent suspension. Action from the drivers camp continued on the second lap as Maksim Travin nearly came on top of his fellow rival David Ramishvili. Trying to squeeze part in the first turn Travin could not avoid direct contact and was somersaulted in the air. Thanks to car structures absorbing forces of impact driver managed to escape unscathed with Ramishvilli rejoined race with much battered car.

In fight for the lead Maksim Chernev was mounting pressure on race leader but despite setting faster lap times could not find his way past Sergey Mokshantsev and finished runner-up with Denis Komarov taking final step on the rostrum.

Race 1 top 5 results Pos.  No.  Driver                      Lap  Time       Best time  Points
 1    71   [Russia]Sergey Mokshantcev  11   19:24.251  01:44.622    21
 2    27   [Russia]Maksim Chernev      11   19:24.764  01:44.492    18
 3    20   [Russia]Denis Komarov       11   19:48.710  01:46.357    15
 4    32   [Russia]Stanislav Chemakin  11   19:53.113  01:45.090    13
 5    11   [Russia]David Ramishvili    11   20:14.836  01:46.616    11

Race 2

Second race happened much to the same scenario as the first race but with less damage done. Sixteen years old driver from Ekaterinburg city was setting fast lap time right on but his relative inexperience paid its dues. Having taken the lead in the second heat race Chernev missed braking and lost his short-lived lead to Mokshantsev. Final podium place was taken by David Ramishvili


2007 Formula RUS season

Race 2 Top 5 results Pos.  No.  Driver                      Lap  Time       Best time  Points
 1    71   [Russia]Sergey Mokshantcev  12   21:19.329  01:44.972    21
 2    27   [Russia]Maksim Chernev      12   21:24.663  01:45.270    17
 3    11   [Russia]David Ramishvili    11   20:01.099  01:46.367    15
 4    20   [Russia]Denis Komarov       11   20:18.966  01:48.077    13
 5    32   [Russia]Stanislav Chemakin  11   20:39.171  01:46.323    11

Stage 3

Stage 3 took place at the Autodrom Moscow (ADM), on 30 June – 1 July.

  * Formula RUS official website
  * Formula RUS PHOTO


Bruno Söderström

Vilhelm Bruno Söderström (28 October 1881 – 1 January 1969) was a Swedish track and field athlete.1906 Intercalated Games and 1908 Summer Olympics in the javelin throw, pole vault and high jump and won three medals. He also served as the Swedish flag bearer at the 1906 Games.

Söderström represented IFK Stockholm.Gustaf competed in athletics events at the 1900 Games.

Besides athletics, Söderström was a banker and a sports administrator. In 1909, after visiting the United States, he began popularizing bowling in Sweden and building first bowling venues there. Next year he founded Idrottsbladet, which soon became the major Swedish sports newspaper, and became its first editor. He later wrote several books in various genres, including fiction.

  * Media related to Bruno Söderström at Wikimedia Commons


1939 Waverley state by-election

The 1939 Waverley state by-election was held on 22 April 1939 for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Waverley because of the death of John Waddell (United Australia).

Dates

Date           Event
15 March 1939  Death of John Waddell.
24 March 1939  Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly.
3 April 1939   Nominations
22 April 1939  Polling day
5 May 1939     Return of writ

Result

1939 Waverley by-election Saturday 22 April
Party                       Candidate                                    Votes           %       ±%
                            Industrial Labor                             Clarrie Martin  6,397   34.8
                            United Australia                             Ella Waddell    6,539   34.6  -16.8
                            Labor                                        James Ormonde   5,630   30.6  -18.0
Total formal votes          18,386                                       98.0            -0.1

Informal votes              370                                          2.0             +0.1

Turnout                     18,756                                       93.0            -1.9
Two-party-preferred result
                            Industrial Labor                             Clarrie Martin  10,477  56.8
                            United Australia                             Ella Waddell    7,939   43.2  -8.2
                            Industrial Labor gain from United Australia  Swing           N/A

  * Electoral results for the district of Waverley
  * List of New South Wales state by-elections


Bruno Storti

Storti, date unknown.

Bruno Storti (9 July 1913 – 10 January 1994) was an Italian trade unionist and politician.

Born in Rome, Storti studied law at the University of Rome before becoming a civil servant. He was one of the leading founders of the Ministry of Defence staff union, then became the national secretary of the National State Federation. This was affiliated to the Italian General Confederation of Labour (CGIL), and Storti was elected to serve on its executive.

Storti was a religious Catholic, and in 1948 he left the CGIL to become deputy general secretary of a new Catholic workers' trade union federation. In 1950, this became part of the Italian Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions (CISL), with Storti becoming its assistant general secretary in 1954, and then general secretary in 1958.

The CISL was affiliated to the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU), and in 1959 Storti was elected to its executive committee. In 1965, he became president of the ICFTU, serving until 1972.

Storti was a member of the Christian Democracy, and in 1958 he was elected as a deputy for Rome. From 1959, he also served as a Member of the European Parliament, and on the International Labour Organization's Workers' Group.

Storti retired as leader of the CISL in 1977, and became president of the National Council for Economics and Labour, serving until 1989.


Bruno Spaggiari

Bruno Spaggiari (born 11 January 1933 in Reggio EmiliaItalian former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. His best year was in 1960 when he finished fourth in the 125cc world championship. Spaggiari won the first Grand Prix he entered at the 1958 125cc Nations Grand Prix held at Monza, but he was never able to win another race.

He appeared briefly as a character in the 2020 film Rose Island, portrayed by Marco Pancrazi.


Cades, South Carolina

Cades is an unincorporated community in northern Williamsburg County, South Carolina, United States.Robert Evander McNair.

Originally named Camp Ridge, it changed to Cades when the post office was established in 1887. The community was named after C. W. Cades, an early postmaster, or possibly after early postmaster Vernal Glenn Arnette's (1885-1974) grandfather, Cade Arnette (1823-1864).

[Cades, SC dwellings 1930s-1940s]

Cades, SC dwellings 1930s-1940s


Eldren Bailey

Eldren "E. M." Bailey (1903–1987) was an African American artist best known for his large cement sculptures, which he often displayed in his front yard. Born in Flovilla, Georgia, Bailey spent most of his life and career in Atlanta, Georgia.

Life

Born the son of a railroad worker, Bailey left school in the third grade and moved to Atlanta, Georgia from Flovilla, Georgia at the age of thirteen.cement mason in 1942 Specifically, he worked with cemeteries and funeral homes making cement grave markers and grave-digging. Bailey made his first yard sculpture (Crucifixion) in 1945 and continued to fill his yard thereafter with monuments to political figures, celebrities, and artistic figures.

Bailey died in Atlanta at age 83 in 1987.

Career

Settling into a stable life as a cement mason allowed Bailey to build a studio in his home in the Mechanicsville neighborhood of Southside Atlanta.Dancers

Bailey's more personal work, including small sculptures and paintings, were made inside his home out of the public eye.Pyramid),Masonic symbolism (Spider),Ecumenical,

His work has been shows at The Rockford Art Museum in Rockford, IL

However, Bailey's constructions were not contained to sculptures and paintings alone. He also covered the interior of his home "in modeled concrete that resembled walls of a grotto. This "decor" conversed with Bailey's sense of the early Christian habitations of the catacombs of Rome (two plaster fish were sculpted into his laundry room's ceiling) and his interest in the legacies of those lost civilizations known only through their tombs or caves. Many of the utilitarian furnishings inside his home continued this theme. Lamps and planters assumed the forms of rock outcroppings, as if to emphasize Bailey's idea that the earth, repository of all things past, provides the assistance necessary for human life."suits in a deck of cards, wherein the diamond concrete cast held an inscription that read, "Remember to Die."

After his death in 1987, Bailey's sculptures were removed from the property. Although Bailey's smaller outdoor sculptures, such as Dancers and Moon Lady,

His work is now in the permanent collections of the Minneapolis Institute of ArtHigh Museum of Art.


2018 Wimbledon Championships – Ladies' invitation doubles

Main article: 2018 Wimbledon Championships

Kim Clijsters and Rennae Stubbs won the title, defeating defending champions Cara Black and Martina Navratilova in the final, 6–3, 6–4.

Draw

Key

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

Final

  Final

  A2     [Zimbabwe] Cara Black                3  4
         [United States] Martina Navratilova
  B2     [Belgium] Kim Clijsters              6  6
         [Australia] Rennae Stubbs

Group A

                                         [France] Bartoli       [Zimbabwe] Black             [United States] Davenport  [Spain] Martínez  RR   Set  Game   Standings
                                         [Slovakia] Hantuchová  [United States] Navratilova  [United States] Fernández  [Austria] Schett  W–L  W–L  W–L
A1  [France] Marion Bartoli                                     1–6, 3–6                     6–4, 6–3                   7–5, 3–6, [10–8]  2–1  4–3  27–30  2
    [Slovakia] Daniela Hantuchová
A2  [Zimbabwe] Cara Black                6–1, 6–3                                            6–3, 6–3                   6–4, 6–3          3–0  6–0  36–17  1
    [United States] Martina Navratilova
A3  [United States] Lindsay Davenport    4–6, 3–6               3–6, 3–6                                                4–6, 6–4, [6–10]  0–3  1–6  23–35  4
    [United States] Mary Joe Fernández
A4  [Spain] Conchita Martínez            5–7, 6–3, [8–10]       4–6, 3–6                     6–4, 4–6, [10–6]                             1–2  3–5  29–33  3
    [Austria] Barbara Schett

Group B


Group B

                                      [United States] Austin       [Belgium] Clijsters  [China] Li        [Croatia] Majoli  RR   Set  Game   Standings
                                      [United Kingdom] Keothavong  [Australia] Stubbs   [Japan] Sugiyama  [Tunisia] Sfar    W–L  W–L  W–L
B1  [United States] Tracy Austin                                   3–6, 3–6             1–6, 4–6          7–5, 3–6, [7–10]  0–3  1–6  21–36  4
    [United Kingdom] Anne Keothavong
B2  [Belgium] Kim Clijsters           6–3, 6–3                                          6–1, 6–4          6–2, 6–2          3–0  6–0  36–15  1
    [Australia] Rennae Stubbs
B3  [China] Li Na                     6–1, 6–4                     1–6, 4–6                               6–4, 4–6, [10–8]  2–1  4–3  28–27  2
    [Japan] Ai Sugiyama
B4  [Croatia] Iva Majoli              5–7, 6–3, [10–7]             2–6, 2–6             4–6, 6–4, [8–10]                    1–2  3–5  26–33  3
    [Tunisia] Selima Sfar

  * Ladies' Invitation Doubles


Wayra Q'asa (Angaraes)

This article is about the mountain in the Angaraes Province, Huancavelica Region, Peru. For other uses, see Wayra Q'asa.

Wayra Q'asa (Quechua wayra wind, q'asa mountain pass,Huayraccasa) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 4,800 metres (15,748 ft) high. It is situated in the Huancavelica Region, Angaraes Province, Lircay District. Wayra Q'asa lies southwest of Hatun Rit'i, northwest of Qiwllaqucha and northeast of Puka Q'asa.


Amos Scott

Amos Scott (November 21, 1859 - ?) was a businessman and judge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

He was born in Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania. He married Malvina Gurley and had 3 daughters. He operated Hotel Scott on 12th and Pine streets.


2007 French Open – Men's singles qualifying

Main articles: 2007 French Open and 2007 French Open – Men's singles

This article displays the qualifying draw for men's singles at the 2007 French Open.

Seeds

 1. [Argentina] Mariano Zabaleta (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
 2. [Romania] Andrei Pavel (second round)
 3. [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dlouhý (qualified)
 4. [Italy] Davide Sanguinetti (first round)
 5. [Spain] Iván Navarro (qualified)
 6. [Germany] Michael Berrer (second round)
 7. [Argentina] Juan Pablo Guzmán (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
 8. [Canada] Frank Dancevic (first round)
 9. [United Kingdom] Alex Bogdanovic (second round)
10. [Croatia] Marin Čilić (qualified)
11. [Italy] Federico Luzzi (second round)
12. [Chile] Paul Capdeville (qualified)
13. [South Africa] Wesley Moodie (first round)
14. [Serbia] Ilija Bozoljac (first round)
15. [United States] Kevin Kim (first round)
16. [Austria] Oliver Marach (second round)
17. [Colombia] Santiago Giraldo (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
18. [Chile] Adrián García (first round)
19. [Czech Republic] Jiří Vaněk (first round)
20. [Brazil] Flávio Saretta (first round)
21. [Netherlands] Raemon Sluiter (second round)
22. [Netherlands] Robin Haase (second round)
23. [Spain] Fernando Vicente (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
24. [Argentina] Juan Pablo Brzezicki (qualified)
25. [Belgium] Dick Norman (first round)
26. [Czech Republic] Tomáš Zíb (qualifying competition)
27. [South Africa] Rik de Voest (first round)
28. [Spain] Gorka Fraile (qualifying competition)
29. [Germany] Mischa Zverev (first round)
30. [Greece] Konstantinos Economidis (qualified)
31. [Croatia] Roko Karanušić (first round)
32. [Luxembourg] Gilles Müller (first round)

Qualifiers


Qualifiers

 1. [Brazil] Marcos Daniel
 2. [Greece] Konstantinos Economidis
 3. [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dlouhý
 4. [Italy] Flavio Cipolla
 5. [Spain] Iván Navarro
 6. [Italy] Fabio Fognini
 7. [France] Laurent Recouderc
 8. [Argentina] Juan Pablo Brzezicki
 9. [Serbia] Boris Pašanski
10. [Croatia] Marin Čilić
11. [France] Jérôme Haehnel
12. [Chile] Paul Capdeville
13. [Belgium] Christophe Rochus
14. [Czech Republic] Ivo Minář
15. [Czech Republic] Bohdan Ulihrach
16. [Serbia] Dušan Vemić

Lucky losers

 1. [Argentina] Mariano Zabaleta
 2. [Argentina] Juan Pablo Guzmán
 3. [Colombia] Santiago Giraldo
 4. [Spain] Fernando Vicente

Qualifying draw

Key

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

First qualifier

  First round                                                               Second round                           Qualifying competition

  1            [Argentina] Mariano Zabaleta   6                             6

  WC           [France] Augustin Gensse       3                             4
               1                              [Argentina] Mariano Zabaleta  78                             5   6

                                                                            [United States] Wayne Odesnik  66  7   3
               [United States] Wayne Odesnik  6                             6

               [France] David Guez            2                             4
               1                              [Argentina] Mariano Zabaleta  3                              6   4

                                                                            [Brazil] Marcos Daniel         6   3   6
               [Brazil] Marcos Daniel         6                             77

               [Brazil] Rogério Dutra Silva   4                             65
                                              [Brazil] Marcos Daniel        6                              78

                                                                            [Argentina] Diego Junqueira    2   66
               [Argentina] Diego Junqueira    4                             6                              6

  19           [Czech Republic] Jiří Vaněk    6                             3                              4

Second qualifier

  First round                                                             Second round                            Qualifying competition

  2            [Romania] Andrei Pavel            6                        6


First round                                                             Second round                            Qualifying competition

  2            [Romania] Andrei Pavel            6                        6

               [Austria] Daniel Köllerer         2                        4
               2                                 [Romania] Andrei Pavel   4                                 5

                                                                          [Spain] Marc López                6  7
               [Spain] Marc López                6                        6

               [Brazil] Franco Ferreiro          1                        4
                                                 [Spain] Marc López       4                                 6  3

                                                 30                       [Greece] Konstantinos Economidis  6  4  6
               [Uzbekistan] Farrukh Dustov       1                        1

               [Italy] Simone Vagnozzi           6                        6
                                                 [Italy] Simone Vagnozzi  6                                 2  3

                                                 30                       [Greece] Konstantinos Economidis  4  6  6
               [Germany] Bastian Knittel         1                        2

  30           [Greece] Konstantinos Economidis  6                        6

Third qualifier

  First round                                                                Second round                        Qualifying competition

  3            [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dlouhý  3                              6                           6

               [United States] Jesse Witten   6                              3                           4
               3                              [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dlouhý  3                           6   6

                                                                             [Canada] Frédéric Niemeyer  6   1   4
               [Canada] Frédéric Niemeyer     6                              6

               [France] Gary Lugassy          1                              4
               3                              [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dlouhý  0                           7   6

                                              23                             [Spain] Fernando Vicente    6   5   2
               [Spain] Santiago Ventura       3                              6                           8

               [Slovakia] Michal Mertiňák     6                              2                           10
                                              [Slovakia] Michal Mertiňák     5                           77  5

                                              23                             [Spain] Fernando Vicente    7   63  7
               [Germany] Tobias Clemens       4                              3

  23           [Spain] Fernando Vicente       6                              6

Fourth qualifier

  First round                                                                          Second round                       Qualifying competition

  4            [Italy] Davide Sanguinetti          2                                   5

               [Italy] Flavio Cipolla              6                                   7
                                                   [Italy] Flavio Cipolla              2                           7   6

                                                                                [Spain] Marcel Granollers   6   5  4
               [Spain] Marcel Granollers           6                                   6

               [Argentina] Horacio Zeballos        3                                   4
                                                   [Italy] Flavio Cipolla              4                           6   7

                                                   WC                                  [Monaco] Benjamin Balleret  6   1  5
               [Australia] Wayne Arthurs           6                                   3                           2

  Alt          [Ukraine] Oleksandr Dolgopolov Jr.  3                                   6                           6
               Alt                                 [Ukraine] Oleksandr Dolgopolov Jr.  77                          5   1

                                                   WC                                  [Monaco] Benjamin Balleret  65  7  6
  WC           [Monaco] Benjamin Balleret          6                                   6

  27           [South Africa] Rik de Voest         4                                   3

Fifth qualifier

  First round                                                       Second round                 Qualifying competition

  5            [Spain] Iván Navarro           3                     6                      6


[United Kingdom] Josh Goodall  6                     2                      2
               5                              [Spain] Iván Navarro  6                      6

                                                                    [Israel] Harel Levy    3  4
               [Israel] Harel Levy            78                    6

               [Slovakia] Lukáš Lacko         66                    2
               5                              [Spain] Iván Navarro  5                      6  8

                                                                    [Spain] Pablo Andújar  7  4  6
               [Switzerland] George Bastl     6                     2                      1

               [Slovakia] Ivo Klec            4                     6                      6
                                              [Slovakia] Ivo Klec   4                      2

                                                                    [Spain] Pablo Andújar  6  6
               [Spain] Pablo Andújar          2                     6                      6

  29           [Germany] Mischa Zverev        6                     3                      2

Sixth qualifier

  First round                                                         Second round                       Qualifying competition

  6            [Germany] Michael Berrer    6                          6

               [Mexico] Bruno Echagaray    2                          0
               6                           [Germany] Michael Berrer   2                           4

                                                                      [Italy] Fabio Fognini       6   6
               [Italy] Fabio Fognini       6                          6

               [Poland] Łukasz Kubot       3                          4
                                           [Italy] Fabio Fognini      62                          6   6

                                                                      [Germany] Rainer Schüttler  77  1  1
               [Australia] Alun Jones      5                          4

               [Germany] Benedikt Dorsch   7                          6
                                           [Germany] Benedikt Dorsch  77                          4   3

                                                                      [Germany] Rainer Schüttler  63  6  6
               [Germany] Rainer Schüttler  7                          7

  31           [Croatia] Roko Karanušić    5                          5

Seventh qualifier

  First round                                                                Second round                         Qualifying competition

  7            [Argentina] Juan Pablo Guzmán  6                              6

               [Denmark] Kenneth Carlsen      1                              4
               7                              [Argentina] Juan Pablo Guzmán  6                             6

                                                                             [Germany] Simon Stadler       3   2
               [Germany] Simon Stadler        6                              6

               [Poland] Michał Przysiężny     4                              4
               7                              [Argentina] Juan Pablo Guzmán  4                             6   7

                                              WC                             [France] Laurent Recouderc    6   4  9
  WC           [France] Laurent Recouderc     6                              6

               [Czech Republic] Jan Mertl     3                              4
               WC                             [France] Laurent Recouderc     77                            6

                                              21                             [Netherlands] Raemon Sluiter  63  3
               [Brazil] Ricardo Mello         77                             3                             4

  21           [Netherlands] Raemon Sluiter   65                             6                             6

Eighth qualifier

  First round                                                              Second round                            Qualifying competition

  8            [Canada] Frank Dancevic           65                        4


[Italy] Paolo Lorenzi             77                        6
                                                 [Italy] Paolo Lorenzi     2                                 6  6

                                                                           [Czech Republic] Robin Vik        6  3  4
               [Czech Republic] Robin Vik        6                         3                                 6

               [Romania] Victor Crivoi           1                         6                                 4
                                                 [Italy] Paolo Lorenzi     2                                 0

                                                 24                        [Argentina] Juan Pablo Brzezicki  6  6
  WC           [Slovakia] Martin Kližan          77                        6

               [Israel] Noam Okun                61                        0
               WC                                [Slovakia] Martin Kližan  2                                 7  2

                                                 24                        [Argentina] Juan Pablo Brzezicki  6  5  6
  WC           [France] Jérémy Chardy            7                         68                                3

  24           [Argentina] Juan Pablo Brzezicki  5                         710                               6

Ninth qualifier

  First round                                                                      Second round                      Qualifying competition

  9            [United Kingdom] Alex Bogdanovic  7                                 6

               [Russia] Yuri Schukin             5                                 1
               9                                 [United Kingdom] Alex Bogdanovic  3                          0

                                                                                [Portugal] Frederico Gil   6  6
               [Australia] Nathan Healey         4                                 2

               [Portugal] Frederico Gil          6                                 6
                                                 [Portugal] Frederico Gil          4                          6  3

                                                                                [Serbia] Boris Pašanski    6  3   6
  PR           [Romania] Adrian Voinea           4                                 2

               [Serbia] Boris Pašanski           6                                 6
                                                 [Serbia] Boris Pašanski           6                          3  11

                                                 22                                [Netherlands] Robin Haase  4  6   9
               [France] Nicolas Tourte           78                                2                          2

  22           [Netherlands] Robin Haase         66                                6                          6

Tenth qualifier

  First round                                                            Second round                        Qualifying competition

  10           [Croatia] Marin Čilić        6                            6

  WC           [France] Adrian Mannarino    2                            3
               10                           [Croatia] Marin Čilić        62                           6   6

                                                                         [Argentina] Máximo González  77  3  3
               [Argentina] Máximo González  6                            6

  PR           [Spain] Álex Calatrava       2                            1
               10                           [Croatia] Marin Čilić        6                            6

                                                                         [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky  2   0
               [Argentina] Leonardo Mayer   3                            64

               [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui  6                            77
                                            [Morocco] Younes El Aynaoui  4                            6   4

                                                                         [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky  6   4  6
               [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky  6                            710

  20           [Brazil] Flávio Saretta      1                            68

Eleventh qualifier

  First round                                                                 Second round                   Qualifying competition

  11           [Italy] Federico Luzzi               6                         4                        6


[United States] Hugo Armando         2                         6                        3
               11                                   [Italy] Federico Luzzi    4                        4

                                                                              [France] Jérôme Haehnel  6  6
               [Spain] Albert Portas                2                         6                        3

               [France] Jérôme Haehnel              6                         3                        6
                                                    [France] Jérôme Haehnel   6                        6

                                                    28                        [Spain] Gorka Fraile     4  2
               [Paraguay] Ramón Delgado             6                         7

               [United Kingdom] Richard Bloomfield  2                         5
                                                    [Paraguay] Ramón Delgado  6                        4  1

                                                    28                        [Spain] Gorka Fraile     3  6  6
               [Israel] Dudi Sela                   3                         4

  28           [Spain] Gorka Fraile                 6                         6

Twelfth qualifier

  First round                                                           Second round                            Qualifying competition

  12           [Chile] Paul Capdeville         1                        6                               6

  PR           [Romania] Răzvan Sabău          6                        0                               4
               12                              [Chile] Paul Capdeville  6                               65  6

                                                                        [United States] Alex Kuznetsov  1   77  3
               [United States] Alex Kuznetsov  4                        77                              7

  WC           [France] Josselin Ouanna        6                        63                              5
               12                              [Chile] Paul Capdeville  4                               6   6

                                                                        [Brazil] Júlio Silva            6   4   3
               [Algeria] Lamine Ouahab         4                        6                               1

               [Serbia] Viktor Troicki         6                        4                               6
                                               [Serbia] Viktor Troicki  6                               3   5

                                                                        [Brazil] Júlio Silva            4   6   7
               [Brazil] Júlio Silva            6                        6

  18           [Chile] Adrián García           3                        4

Thirteenth qualifier

  First round                                                                Second round                      Qualifying competition

  13           [South Africa] Wesley Moodie     62                           2

               [Belgium] Christophe Rochus      77                           6
                                                [Belgium] Christophe Rochus  6                           6

                                                                             [Romania] Adrian Ungur      2  1
               [Germany] Denis Gremelmayr       3                            6                           2

               [Romania] Adrian Ungur           6                            1                           6
                                                [Belgium] Christophe Rochus  2                           6  8

                                                26                           [Czech Republic] Tomáš Zíb  6  4  6
  WC           [France] Thomas Oger             4                            6                           7

               [Italy] Marco Crugnola           6                            3                           5
               WC                               [France] Thomas Oger         6                           4  3

                                                26                           [Czech Republic] Tomáš Zíb  4  6  6
  PR           [Switzerland] Michel Kratochvil  2                            6                           2

  26           [Czech Republic] Tomáš Zíb       6                            1                           6

Fourteenth qualifier

  First round                                                              Second round                        Qualifying competition

  14           [Serbia] Ilija Bozoljac         3                           4


[Germany] Dieter Kindlmann      6                           6
                                               [Germany] Dieter Kindlmann  3                           3

                                                                           [Czech Republic] Ivo Minář  6   6
               [Czech Republic] Ivo Minář      1                           6                           6

               [United States] Zack Fleishman  6                           3                           3
                                               [Czech Republic] Ivo Minář  6                           3   6

                                                                           [Argentina] Brian Dabul     4   6   4
               [United States] Rajeev Ram      6                           77

               [Romania] Victor Ioniță         3                           62
                                               [United States] Rajeev Ram  1                           62

                                                                           [Argentina] Brian Dabul     6   77
               [Argentina] Brian Dabul         6                           6

  25           [Belgium] Dick Norman           4                           4

Fifteenth qualifier

  First round                                                                          Second round                        Qualifying competition

  15           [United States] Kevin Kim             60                                1

               [Czech Republic] Bohdan Ulihrach      77                                6
                                                     [Czech Republic] Bohdan Ulihrach  6                             6

                                                                                [Switzerland] Michael Lammer  4  3
               [Switzerland] Michael Lammer          65                                6                             6

               [Czech Republic] Pavel Šnobel         77                                0                             1
                                                     [Czech Republic] Bohdan Ulihrach  6                             6

                                                     17                                [Colombia] Santiago Giraldo   3  3
               [Romania] Teodor-Dacian Crăciun       6                                 6

               [Netherlands] Dennis van Scheppingen  0                                 3
                                                     [Romania] Teodor-Dacian Crăciun   3                             2

                                                     17                                [Colombia] Santiago Giraldo   6  6
               [Germany] Matthias Bachinger          3                                 65

  17           [Colombia] Santiago Giraldo           6                                 77

Sixteenth qualifier

  First round                                                             Second round                            Qualifying competition

  16           [Austria] Oliver Marach           6                        6

               [United Kingdom] Jonathan Marray  1                        2
               16                                [Austria] Oliver Marach  65                               4

                                                                          [Serbia] Dušan Vemić             77  6
               [Brazil] André Ghem               4                        64

               [Serbia] Dušan Vemić              6                        77
                                                 [Serbia] Dušan Vemić     6                                6

                                                                          [Uruguay] Pablo Cuevas           3   4
               [Uruguay] Pablo Cuevas            6                        6

               [France] Julien Jeanpierre        2                        4
                                                 [Uruguay] Pablo Cuevas   711                              5   6

                                                 WC                       [France] Jean-Christophe Faurel  69  7  2
  WC           [France] Jean-Christophe Faurel   77                       6

  32           [Luxembourg] Gilles Müller        64                       3

  * 2007 French Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation


Alen

Look up alen in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Alen may refer to:

People

  * Alen (given name), a Bosniak, Serbian and Croatian given name
  * Alén (name), surname and given name
  * Alen baronets of Ireland

Fictional characters

  * Alen (Suikoden), a fictional character from Suikoden

Places

  * Monte Alén National Park, Equatorial Guinea
  * Ålen Church, Holtålen, Trøndelag, Norway; a parish church in the Church of Norway
  * Ålen Station, Renbygda, Holtålen, Trøndelag, Norway; a train station

Other uses

  * Alen (unit of length), or Aln, a traditional Scandinavian unit of distance
  * Alén Space, Spanish NewSpace company
  * Industrias AlEn, Mexican chemical company
  * Van Alen (disambiguation)
  *
  *
  *
  * Alan (disambiguation)
  * Allan (disambiguation)
  * Allen (disambiguation)


Arapoviće

Arapoviće is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 61 people.

Demographics

In the village of Arapović, 49 adult residents live there and the average age is 40.0 years ( 36.8 for men and 43.0 for women) . The village has 15 households, and the average number of members per household is 4.07.

This village is largely inhabited by Bosniaks (according to the 2002 census ) .

43°07′N 20°15′E / 43.117°N 20.250°E


Thomas Austin (civil servant)

Sir Thomas Austin, KCIE (20 July 1887 – 27 June 1976) was a British civil servant of the Indian civil service and administrator who served as the Diwan of Travancore from 1932 to 1934.

Early life

Thomas Austin was born in 1887 to a British clergyman, Rev. T. Austin. He was educated at Plymouth College and Jesus College, Cambridge.

Indian civil service

Thomas Austin entered the Indian Civil Service in 1910 and served in various junior positions before being appointed District Collector of Nilgiris in 1929. He served as Collector of Nilgiris from 1929 to 1932 when he was appointed the Diwan of Travancore on a two-year contract. In his later life, Austin also served as Chief Secretary of the Government of Madras.

Honours

Austin was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire in 1945.

Austin Town in the city of Bangalore, India is named after Thomas Austin who had built houses for low-income groups in the Cantonment section of the city.

  * Kelly's handbook to the titled, landed and official classes, Volume 95. Kelly's Directories. 1969. p. 182.


Bruno Steinhoff

Bruno Ewald Steinhoff (born November 1937) is a German billionaire businessman, the founder of Steinhoff International, a South African-based international retail holding company, and its executive chairman until September 2008. He is now a non-executive director, and a member of the supervisory board.

Early life

Bruno Steinhoff was born in November 1937.

Career

Steinhoff started his career in furniture in 1964 in Westerstede, Germany.

Steinhoff International is Europe's second largest furniture retailer, after Ikea.

Personal life

Steinhoff lives in Johannesburg, South Africa.

His daughter Angela Krüger-Steinhoff is a member of the supervisory board of Steinhoff International.


Cadenhead

Look up Cadenhead in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

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

  * James Cadenhead (1858–1927), Scottish landscape and portrait painter
  * Rogers Cadenhead (born 1967), American computer book author and web publisher


Cadet (band)

Cadet was an American Christian alternative rock band from Eugene, Oregon, and they formed in 2000 and disbanded in 2004, while their frontman was Ryan Smith. They released, Cadet, with BEC Recordings, in 2001. The same label released, The Observatory, in 2002.

Background

The Christian alternative rock band formed in Eugene, Oregon,

Music history

The group was formed in 2000, with their major label released studio album, Cadet, was released by BEC Recordings, on April 24, 2001.The Observatory, was released on October 8, 2002, by BEC Recordings.

Members

Members
  * Ryan Smith – lead vocals, lead guitar
  * Matt Lenhart – guitar, keys, background vocals
  * Jason Kennedy – bass, background vocals
  * Chad Basom – drums, background vocals

Discography

Studio albums
  * Cadet (April 24, 2001, BEC)
  * The Observatory (October 8, 2002, BEC)
  * Cross Rhythms artist profile
  * New Release Tuesday artist profile


Cadenza (disambiguation)

Look up cadenza in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Cadenza is an improvised or written-out ornamental passage in music played or sung by a soloist or soloists.

Cadenza may also refer to:

  * Cadenza (album), an album by the British band Dutch Uncles.
  * Cadenza (choir), a mixed-voice chamber choir based in Edinburgh, founded in 1992.
  * Cadenza (University of Cambridge), a mixed a cappella choir at Cambridge University, founded in 1997.
  * Cadenza Interactive, developer of the game Sol Survivor.
  * Cadenza Pianos - a piano manufacturer specialising at installing outdoor pianos.
  * Kia Cadenza, a car.
  * Maestro Cadenza a character in the 2017 film adaptation of Beauty and the Beast.
  * The Cadenza, a magazine from the late 19th and early 20th Centuries, devoted to the banjo, mandolin and guitar.
  * Mi Amore Cadenza, royal name for Princess Cadance, a character in My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic.
  * Cadence (disambiguation)
  * Credenza


Cadence SKILL

SKILL is a Lisp dialect used as a scripting language and PCell (parameterized cells) description language used in many electronic design automation (EDA) software suites by Cadence Design Systems. It was originally put forth in an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) paper in 1990.

History

SKILL was originally based on a flavor of Lisp called Franz Lisp created at University of California, Berkeley by the students of Professor Richard J. Fateman. SKILL is not an acronym; it is a name. For trademark reasons Cadence prefers it be capitalized.

Franz Lisp and all other flavors of LISP were eventually superseded by an ANSI standard for Common Lisp. Historically, SKILL was known as IL. SKILL was a library of IL functions. The name was originally an initialism for Silicon Compiler Interface Language (SCIL), pronounced "SKIL", which then morphed into "SKILL", a plain English word that was easier for everyone to remember.

"IL" was only Interface Language. Although SKILL was used initially to describe the application programming interface (API) rather than the language, the snappier name stuck. The name IL remains a common file extension used for SKILL code .il designating that the code contained in the file has lisp-2 semantics. Another possible file extension is .ils, designating that the content has lisp-1 semantics.

Academic:

  * G. Wood and H-F S. Law, "SKILL - An Interactive Procedural Design Environment," Proceedings of Custom Integrated Circuits Conference, 1986, pp. 544–547
  * Quan Nguyen, "CAD Scripting Languages", "A collection of Perl, Ruby, Python, Tcl and SKILL Scripts". Published by RAMACAD INC. ISBN 0-9777812-2-4, ISBN 978-0-9777812-2-5. A Sample from Google Books
  * A Quick Tour of SKILL Programming with command-line examples of SKILL codes versus Perl, Ruby, Python & TCL (go to the end of the blog)
  * Official website, Cadence Design Systems
  * Pill on GitHub, open-source implementation


Chispa Summit Formation

The Chispa Summit Formation is a geologic formation in Texas. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Texas
  * Paleontology in Texas
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


Chisom Leonard Johnson

Chisom Leonard Johnson (born 28 October 1993) is a Dutch football forward.

Club career

AS Trenčín

Johnson made his professional Fortuna Liga debut for AS TrenčínFC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda on 13 August 2016.

SC Telstar

In July 2017, Johnson signed with SC Telstar. In the beginning of 2018, Johnson received the message, that he wouldn't play anymore for the club. He was excluded from training by the club, because he no longer fitted into the plans of the club's head coach. Because the club didn't have a reserve team, this exclusion meant that Johnson actually had to sit at home. Johnson did not agree with this course and went to VVSC. After finding no solution, the case was presented to KNVB. The Commission considered the exclusion of Johnson as substantial. Johnson began training again, while Telstar was sentenced a penalty.

  * AS Trenčín official club profile
  * Fortuna Liga profile
  * Chisom Leonard Johnson at Soccerway
  * Eurofotbal profile
  * Futbalnet profile


Chisocheton cumingianus subsp. balansae

Chisocheton cumingianus subsp. balansae is a subspecies of Chisocheton cumingianus. It is a tree in the Meliaceae family. The tree is named for the French botanist Benjamin Balansa. The habitat is tropical forests: C. cumingianus subsp. balansae is found in mainland Asia.


Chisom Orji

Chisom Martins Orji (born 5 April 2001) is a Nigerian international footballer who currently plays as a forward.

Career statistics

International

As of matches played 10 April 2020. National team  Year  Apps  Goals
Nigeria        2019  1     0
Total          1     0


Chisocheton macranthus

Chisocheton macranthus is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet macranthus is from the Greek meaning "large-flowered".

Description

The tree grows up to 20 metres (70 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 centimetres (12 in). The young twigs and branches are up to 1.5 inches (four centimeters) thick; intermediate between mesocaul and pachycaul.recurved, up to 12 cm (5 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton macranthus is found in Borneo and the Philippines. The habitat is lowland rain forests from sea-level to 400 metres (1,300 ft) altitude.


Büğdüz, Çorum

Büğdüz is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey.


Cammells Sports F.C.

Cammells Sports F.C. was an English association football club based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire.

History

Little is known of the club other than that it competed in the FA Cup in the 1912–13 season.

Honours

League                      Cup

  * Hatchard League         None
      + Champions: 1911–12

Records

  * Best FA Cup performance: Extra Preliminary Round, 1912–13


1981 Women's World Open (snooker)

The 1981 Women's World Open was a women's snooker tournament that took place in May 1981 at Thorness Bay, organised by the Women's Billiards Association and sponsored by Guinness. It is recognised as the 1981 edition of the World Women's Snooker Championship first held in 1976. Vera Selby defeated Mandy Fisher 3–0 in the final to win the title, receiving £2,000 prize money as champion.

Defending champion Lesley McIlrath was beaten 2–3 in the quarter-finals by Sue Foster.frame during the tournament. In reaching the final she beat Mandy Walton 2–0, then recorded 3–0 wins over Grace Cayley, Maryann McConnell and Foster.Clive Everton wrote of the tournament "Mrs Selby's cool temperament, sure grasp of tactics and safety play overcame technically more gifted players."

Main Draw

  Quarter-finals                                                               Semi-finals           Final
  Best of 5 frames                                                             Best of 5 frames      Best of 5 frames

  [Australia] Lesley McIlrath  2

  [England] Sue Foster         3
                               [England] Sue Foster    0

                                                       [England] Vera Selby    3
  [England] Vera Selby         3

  [Canada] Maryann McConnell   0
                               [England] Vera Selby    3

                                                       [England] Mandy Fisher  0
  [England] Ann Johnson        1

  [England] Mandy Fisher       3
                               [England] Mandy Fisher  3

                                                       [Australia] Fran Lovis  1
  [Canada] Natalie Stelmach    1

  [Australia] Fran Lovis       3


Cadenza (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source            Rating
BBC               (very positive)
Drowned in Sound
Heineken Music
The Fly Magazine
The Guardian
NME
musicOMH
Clash Magazine
This Is Fake DIY

Cadenza is the second album by the Marple band Dutch Uncles and their first album to receive a release in the UK. It was released on 25 April 2011 as an Audio CD, iTunes digital download and Gatefold vinyl. The album was recorded in Salford in Greater Manchester, England during the summer of 2010.

Track listing

All lyrics are written by Duncan Wallis; all music is composed by Robin Richards (except where noted) and arranged by Dutch Uncles.

No.  Title       Length
1.   "Cadenza"   3:49
2.   "Fragrant"  3:09
3.   "Sting"     3:23
4.   "Dressage"  2:38
5.   "OCDUC"     5:02
6.   "Dolli"     3:17
7.   "X-O"       3:02
8.   "Orval"     3:36
9.   "The Rub"   2:48
10.  "The Ink"   3:58
11.  "Zalo"      3:21

  * The song 'X-O' samples 'Electronic Counterpoint' by Steve Reich.


Eldred Stebbing

Eldred Claude Stebbing MNZM (3 October 1921 – 6 December 2009) was a New Zealand record label owner and co-founder of the Zodiac Records label. He also founded Stebbing Studios in Auckland.

Biography

Stebbing was born in 1921.World War II he was also involved in running dances attended by visiting servicemen.78 rpm records. In 1960, he founded Zodiac Records.Stebbing Studios.

In the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours, Stebbing was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the recording and entertainment industries.

He was presented the Benny Award from the Variety Artists Club of New Zealand Inc in 2004 in recognition of his contribution to New Zealand entertainment.

Stebbing died on 6 December 2009, aged 88,

  * Stebbing Recording : History
  * The Stebbing Legacy, Chris Bourke, Audioculture
  * Tributes at Ashack


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

The 2004–2005 FINA Swimming World Cup was a series of eight short-course (25m) meets, held in 8 different cities from November 2004 through February 2005.

South Africa's Ryk Neethling (male) and Sweden's Anna-Karin Kammerling (female) were named the top swimmers of the series.

Meets

Year            Dates                                       Location                             External Results
2
0               November 19–21                              Durban, South Africa [South Africa]  OmegaTiming.com
0
4
November 26–28  Melbourne, Australia [Australia]            OmegaTiming.com
December 2–3    Daejon, South Korea [South Korea]           USA Swimming

2
0               January 18–19                               Stockholm, Sweden [Sweden]           OmegaTiming.com
0
5
January 22–23   Berlin, Germany [Germany]                   OmegaTiming.com
January 26–27   Moscow, Russia [Russia]                     OmegaTiming.com
February 11–12  New York (East Meadow, NY) [United States]  OmegaTiming.com
February 18–20  Belo Horizonte, Brazil [Brazil]             CBDA page

Event Winners

Note: Time listed in the heading are the series records at the start of the 2004-05 World Cup. Bettered records are marked with a "WC" following the time.

50 free


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

50 free

Men                                            Meet   Women
Winner (Nationality)                           Time   Winner (Nationality)      Time
WC: Mark Foster, GBR                           21.13  WC: Alison Sheppard, GBR  24.06
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  21.61         #1: Durban         [United Kingdom] Alison Sheppard (Great Britain)   24.86
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    21.68       #2: Melbourne        [Australia] Lisbeth Lenton (Australia)             24.58
[Russia] Andrey Kapralov (Russia)              22.27         #3: Daejon         [Australia] Sophie Edington (Australia)            25.10
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  21.53       #4: Stockholm        [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)                24.29
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  21.45         #5: Berlin         [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)               24.03 WC
[United States] Jason Lezak (USA)              21.69         #6: Moscow         [Belarus] Sviatlana Khakhlova (Belarus)            24.65
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    21.44        #7: New York        [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)                24.23
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    21.44     #8: Belo Horizonte     [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)                24.66

100 free


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

100 free

Men                                            Meet       Women
Winner (Nationality)                           Time       Winner (Nationality)     Time
WC: Alexander Popov, RUS                       46.74      WC: Lisbeth Lenton, AUS  52.64
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)    47.12          #1: Durban         [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)       54.48
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)      46.94         #2: Melbourne       [Australia] Lisbeth Lenton (Australia)   53.58
[Russia] Andrey Kapralov (Russia)                48.89          #3: Daejon         [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  54.13
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  46.45 WC        #4: Stockholm       [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)       53.26
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  46.25 =WR        #5: Berlin         [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)      53.32
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)      47.30          #6: Moscow         [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)       54.19
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)    46.27         #7: New York        [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)       53.54
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)      47.50      #8: Belo Horizonte     [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)      53.39

200 free


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

200 free

Men                                          Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)                         Time     Winner (Nationality)  Time
WC: Ian Thorpe, AUS                          1:41.10  WC: Yang Yu, (CHN)    1:54.90
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:45.11       #1: Durban       [France] Solenne Figuès (France)          1:56.20
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:43.79     #2: Melbourne      [Australia] Lisbeth Lenton (Australia)    1:56.98
[Russia] Andrey Kapralov (Russia)            1:47.43       #3: Daejon       [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)   1:58.07
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:43.01     #4: Stockholm      [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)        1:55.40
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:42.75       #5: Berlin       [France] Solenne Figuès (France)          1:55.42
[Lithuania] Saulius Binevičius (Lithuania)   1:45.92       #6: Moscow       [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)        1:56.01
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:43.12      #7: New York      [Sweden] Josefin Lillhage (Sweden)       1:54.64 WC
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:45.35   #8: Belo Horizonte   [United States] Kaitlin Sandeno (USA)     1:56.68

400 free


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

400 free

Men                              Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)             Time     Winner (Nationality)    Time
WC: Ian Thorpe, AUS              3:34.63  WC: Lindsay Benko, USA  3:59.53
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:43.53        #1: Durban        [United States] Sara McLarty (USA)          4:05.36
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:44.23      #2: Melbourne       [Australia] Stephanie Williams (Australia)  4:06.22
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:41.19        #3: Daejon        [China] Meng Jiao Mi (China)                4:10.58
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:42.46      #4: Stockholm       [United States] Rachel Komisarz (USA)       4:06.09
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:43.17        #5: Berlin        [Romania] Camelia Potec (Romania)           4:03.43
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:45.04        #6: Moscow        [United States] Rachel Komisarz (USA)       4:05.35
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:44.90       #7: New York       [United States] Kate Ziegler (USA)          4:05.52
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  3:44.49    #8: Belo Horizonte    [Romania] Camelia Potec (Romania)           4:05.38

800/1500 free


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

800/1500 free

Men (1500 free)                  Meet      Women (800 free)
Winner (Nationality)             Time      Winner (Nationality)     Time
WC: Grant Hackett, AUS           14:29.51  WC: Sachiko Yamada, JPN  8:13.66
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:43.33        #1: Durban         [United States] Sara McLarty (USA)          8:27.46
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:39.67       #2: Melbourne       [Australia] Stephanie Williams (Australia)  8:19.06
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:46.82        #3: Daejon         [China] Meng Jiao Mi (China)                8:32.33
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:41.06       #4: Stockholm       [Denmark] Lotte Friis (Denmark)             8:25.51
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:38.96        #5: Berlin         [Spain] Erika Villaécija García (Spain)     8:18.13
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:37.99        #6: Moscow         [Russia] Anastasia Ivanenko (Russia)        8:20.59
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:44.99       #7: New York        [United States] Kate Ziegler (USA)          8:16.32
[Russia] Yury Prilukov (Russia)  14:53.68    #8: Belo Horizonte     [Romania] Camelia Potec (Romania)           8:31.76

50 back


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

50 back

Men                                  Meet   Women
Winner (Nationality)                 Time   Winner (Nationality)  Time
WC: Matt Welsh, AUS                  23.39  WC: Hui Li, CHN       26.83
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  23.68       #1: Durban       [Germany] Antje Buschschulte (German)               27.84
[Australia] Matt Welsh (Australia)   23.86     #2: Melbourne      [China] Chang Gao (China)                           27.22
[Japan] Kenta Yamanoi (Japan)        24.49       #3: Daejon       [Australia] Tayliah Zimmer (Australia)              27.78
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)    24.09     #4: Stockholm      [Czech Republic] Ilona Hlaváčková (Czech Republic)  27.63
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  23.77       #5: Berlin       [Czech Republic] Ilona Hlaváčková (Czech Republic)  27.55
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)    24.12       #6: Moscow       [Ukraine] Kateryna Zubkova (Ukraine)                27.45
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)    23.80      #7: New York      [Czech Republic] Ilona Hlaváčková (Czech Republic)  27.60
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  24.28   #8: Belo Horizonte   [Czech Republic] Ilona Hlaváčková (Czech Republic)  27.88

100 back


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

100 back

Men                                  Meet   Women
Winner (Nationality)                 Time   Winner (Nationality)       Time
WC: Thomas Rupprath, GER             50.58  WC: Natalie Coughlin, USA  56.71
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  51.36         #1: Durban          [Germany] Antje Buschschulte (German)        59.51
[Australia] Matt Welsh (Australia)   51.38        #2: Melbourne        [Australia] Tayliah Zimmer (Australia)       59.12
[Russia] Evgeny Aleshin (Russia)     52.91         #3: Daejon          [Australia] Tayliah Zimmer (Australia)       59.07
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)    51.66        #4: Stockholm        [Denmark] Louise Ørnstedt (Denmark)          59.06
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  51.16         #5: Berlin          [Denmark] Louise Ørnstedt (Denmark)          58.51
[Austria] Markus Rogan (Austria)                                                                                Nordic Record
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)    52.00         #6: Moscow          [Ukraine] Kateryna Zubkova (Ukraine)         58.42
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)    51.49        #7: New York         [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)     1:00.68
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  51.76     #8: Belo Horizonte      [Germany] Antje Buschschulte (German)        58.40

200 back


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

200 back

Men                                           Meet        Women
Winner (Nationality)                          Time        Winner (Nationality)       Time
WC: Michael Phelps, USA                       1:51.40     WC: Natalie Coughlin, USA  2:03.62
[South Africa] George Du Rand (South Africa)   1:54.77           #1: Durban          [South Africa] Melissa Corfe (South Africa)  2:09.22
[United States] Aaron Peirsol (USA)            1:52.29          #2: Melbourne        [Australia] Tayliah Zimmer (Australia)       2:06.54
[Russia] Evgeny Aleshin (Russia)               1:53.75           #3: Daejon          [Australia] Tayliah Zimmer (Australia)       2:09.18
[Austria] Markus Rogan (Austria)               1:52.03          #4: Stockholm        [Japan] Hanae Ito (Japan)                    2:07.18
[Austria] Markus Rogan (Austria)              1:50.67 WC         #5: Berlin          [Japan] Hanae Ito (Japan)                    2:06.12
[Russia] Evgeny Aleshin (Russia)               1:53.90           #6: Moscow          [Japan] Hanae Ito (Japan)                    2:06.65
[United States] Randall Bal (USA)              1:53.06          #7: New York         [Slovenia] Anja Čarman (Slovenia)            2:08.53
[United States] Bryce Hunt (USA)               1:53.86       #8: Belo Horizonte      [Germany] Antje Buschschulte (German)        2:08.02

50 breast


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

50 breast

Men                                            Meet   Women
Winner (Nationality)                           Time   Winner (Nationality)    Time
WC: Oleg Lisogor, UKR                          26.20  WC: Brooke Hanson, AUS  30.24
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  27.26        #1: Durban        [South Africa] Claire Archibald (South Africa)  32.43
[Australia] Brenton Rickard (Australia)        27.36      #2: Melbourne       [Australia] Jade Edmistone (Australia)          30.46
[South Korea] Seung-Hun You (South Korea)      27.56        #3: Daejon        [Australia] Kristy Morrison (Australia)         31.80
[United States] Ed Moses (USA)                 26.75      #4: Stockholm       [United Kingdom] Alison Sheppard (GBR)          31.58
[Ukraine] Oleg Lisogor (Ukraine)               26.57        #5: Berlin        [Russia] Elena Bogomazova (Russia)              31.30
[Ukraine] Oleg Lisogor (Ukraine)               26.67        #6: Moscow        [Russia] Elena Bogomazova (Russia)              31.36
[Ukraine] Oleg Lisogor (Ukraine)               26.60       #7: New York       [United States] Tara Kirk (USA)                 30.85
[Russia] Roman Sloudnov (Russia)               27.26    #8: Belo Horizonte    [Russia] Elena Bogomazova (Russia)              31.49

100 breast


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

100 breast

Men                                        Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)                       Time     Winner (Nationality)   Time
WC: Ed Moses, USA                          57.47    WC: Leisel Jones, AUS  1:05.09
[United States] Ed Moses (USA)              58.35        #1: Durban        [South Africa] Tammy Laubscher (South Africa)   1:09.59
[Australia] Brenton Rickard (Australia)     59.19       #2: Melbourne      [Australia] Leisel Jones (AUS)                 1:04.90 WC
[South Korea] Seung-Hun You (South Korea)  1:00.01       #3: Daejon        [Australia] Kristy Morrison (Australia)         1:08.32
[United States] Ed Moses (USA)              58.03       #4: Stockholm      [Russia] Elena Bogomazova (Russia)              1:08.14
[Ukraine] Oleg Lisogor (Ukraine)            57.94        #5: Berlin        [Germany] Simone Weiler (Germany)               1:07.66
[Ukraine] Oleg Lisogor (Ukraine)            58.39        #6: Moscow        [Russia] Elena Bogomazova (Russia)              1:07.02
[Ukraine] Oleg Lisogor (Ukraine)            58.41       #7: New York       [United States] Tara Kirk (USA)                 1:06.52
[Russia] Roman Sloudnov (Russia)            59.34    #8: Belo Horizonte    [Russia] Elena Bogomazova (Russia)              1:08.29

200 breast


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

200 breast

Men                                          Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)                         Time     Winner (Nationality)   Time
WC: Ed Moses, USA                            2:02.92  WC: Leisel Jones, AUS  2:17.75
[United States] Ed Moses (USA)               2:05.53       #1: Durban        [South Africa] Tammy Laubscher (South Africa)  2:28.02
[Australia] Brenton Rickard (Australia)      2:07.11      #2: Melbourne      [Australia] Leisel Jones (AUS)                 2:19.08
[South Africa] Neil Versfeld (South Africa)  2:10.76       #3: Daejon        [Sweden] Josefin Wede (Sweden)                 2:25.51
[United States] Ed Moses (USA)               2:05.00      #4: Stockholm      [Japan] Yuko Sakaguchi (Japan)                 2:26.30
[Australia] Jim Piper (Australia)            2:04.03       #5: Berlin        [Japan] Yuko Sakaguchi (Japan)                 2:23.84
[Russia] Grigory Falko (Russia)              2:06.51       #6: Moscow        [Japan] Yuko Sakaguchi (Japan)                 2:25.19
[United States] Ed Moses (USA)               2:07.65      #7: New York       [United States] Tara Kirk (USA)                2:25.45
[Russia] Roman Sloudnov (Russia)             2:09.56   #8: Belo Horizonte    [Argentina] Agustina Giovanni (Argentina)      2:32.53

50 fly


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

50 fly

Men                                            Meet   Women
Winner (Nationality)                           Time   Winner (Nationality)            Time
WC: Geoff Huegill, AUS                         22.74  WC: Anna-Karin Kammerling, SWE  25.36
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)            23.48            #1: Durban            [Sweden] Anna-Karin Kammerling (Sweden)  26.36
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    23.44          #2: Melbourne           [Australia] Lisbeth Lenton (Australia)   26.57
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)            23.87            #3: Daejon            [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  26.65
[Japan] Ryo Takayasu (Japan)                   23.51          #4: Stockholm           [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)      25.65
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  22.92            #5: Berlin            [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)      25.79
[Japan] Ryo Takayasu (Japan)                   23.44            #6: Moscow            [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  26.77
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  23.18           #7: New York           [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)      25.79
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    23.17        #8: Belo Horizonte        [Sweden] Therese Alshammar (Sweden)      25.90

100 fly


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

100 fly

Men                                             Meet   Women
Winner (Nationality)                            Time   Winner (Nationality)       Time
WC: Thomas Rupprath, GER                        50.10  WC: Natalie Coughlin, USA  56.34
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)             51.11         #1: Durban          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  57.49
[United Kingdom] James Hickman (Great Britain)  51.56        #2: Melbourne        [Australia] Lisbeth Lenton (Australia)   57.87
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)             52.02         #3: Daejon          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  58.33
[Japan] Ryo Takayasu (Japan)                    51.06        #4: Stockholm        [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  57.25
[Japan] Ryo Takayasu (Japan)                    50.84         #5: Berlin          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  57.15
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)             51.39         #6: Moscow          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  57.08
[France] Franck Esposito (France)               51.71        #7: New York         [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  57.91
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)             51.25     #8: Belo Horizonte      [United States] Natalie Coughlin (USA)   58.71

200 fly


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

200 fly

Men                                  Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)                 Time     Winner (Nationality)  Time
WC: James Hickman, GBR               1:51.76  WC: Yang Yu, CHN      2:04.04
[Germany] Thomas Rupprath (Germany)  1:52.82       #1: Durban       [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)    2:06.63
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)  1:53.44     #2: Melbourne      [Australia] Jessicah Schipper (Australia)  2:07.45
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)  1:52.81       #3: Daejon       [South Korea] You Ri Kown (South Korea)    2:08.59
[Japan] Takeshi Matsuda (Japan)      1:53.59     #4: Stockholm      [Denmark] Mette Jacobsen (Denmark)         2:05.78
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)  1:53.70       #5: Berlin       [Denmark] Mette Jacobsen (Denmark)         2:05.90
[Japan] Takeshi Matsuda (Japan)      1:54.14       #6: Moscow       [Japan] Ayako Doi (Japan)                  2:08.05
[France] Franck Esposito (France)    1:54.50      #7: New York      [United States] Kaitlin Sandeno (USA)      2:07.45
[Russia] Nikolay Skvortsov (Russia)  1:53.79   #8: Belo Horizonte   [South Korea] You Kwon (South Korea)       2:10.12

100 IM


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

100 IM

Men                                            Meet      Women
Winner (Nationality)                           Time      Winner (Nationality)       Time
WC: Thomas Rupprath, GER                       52.58     WC: Natalie Coughlin, USA  58.80
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)     53.13           #1: Durban          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  1:01.23
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)     53.01          #2: Melbourne        [Australia] Alice Mills (Australia)      1:00.73
[Germany] Christian Keller (Germany)            55.56           #3: Daejon          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  1:00.96
[South Africa] Roland Schoeman (South Africa)  52.51 WR        #4: Stockholm        [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  1:01.06
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    52.11 WR         #5: Berlin          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  1:00.81
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    52.01 WR         #6: Moscow          [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  1:00.87
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)     52.77          #7: New York         [Slovakia] Martina Moravcová (Slovakia)  1:00.73
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)    51.52 WR     #8: Belo Horizonte      [United States] Natalie Coughlin (USA)   1:01.21

200 IM


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

200 IM

Men                                          Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)                         Time     Winner (Nationality)     Time
WC: Michael Phelps, USA                      1:54.85  WC: Yana Klochkova, UKR  2:08.44
[New Zealand] Dean Kent (New Zealand)        1:58.48        #1: Durban         [South Africa] Amanda Loots (South Africa)  2:13.06
[New Zealand] Dean Kent (New Zealand)        1:56.87       #2: Melbourne       [New Zealand] Helen Norfolk (New Zealand)   2:13.25
[Japan] Taishi Okude (Japan)                 1:59.40        #3: Daejon         [Japan] Maiko Fujino (Japan)                2:12.09
[Japan] Hidemasa Sano (Japan)                1:57.04       #4: Stockholm       [China] Yang Yu (China)                     2:11.42
[Japan] Hidemasa Sano (Japan)                1:56.35        #5: Berlin         [China] Yu Yang (China)                     2:10.82
[South Africa] Ryk Neethling (South Africa)  1:57.22        #6: Moscow         [Russia] Daria Beliakina (Russia)           2:13.15
[Brazil] Thiago Pereira (Brazil)             1:58.08       #7: New York        [United States] Kaitlin Sandeno (USA)       2:12.48
[Brazil] Thiago Pereira (Brazil)             1:57.99    #8: Belo Horizonte     [United States] Kaitlin Sandeno (USA)       2:14.76

400 IM


2004–05 FINA Swimming World Cup

400 IM

Men                                    Meet     Women
Winner (Nationality)                   Time     Winner (Nationality)     Time
WC: Marcel Wouda, NED                  4:05.41  WC: Yana Klochkova, UKR  4:27.83
[Brazil] Lucas Salatta (Brazil)        4:11.77        #1: Durban         [United States] Sara McLarty (USA)         4:35.57
[New Zealand] Dean Kent (New Zealand)  4:10.03       #2: Melbourne       [New Zealand] Helen Norfolk (New Zealand)  4:39.52
[Japan] Shinya Taniguchi (Japan)       4:11.81        #3: Daejon         [Japan] Maiko Fujino (Japan)               4:38.00
[Japan] Hidemasa Sano (Japan)          4:07.07       #4: Stockholm       [Japan] Misa Amano (Japan)                 4:38.29
[Japan] Hidemasa Sano (Japan)          4:07.18        #5: Berlin         [Germany] Teresa Rohmann (Germany)         4:36.87
[Russia] Igor Berezutsky (Russia)      4:08.20        #6: Moscow         [Russia] Yana Martynova (Russia)           4:42.42
[Brazil] Thiago Pereira (Brazil)       4:11.35       #7: New York        [United States] Kaitlin Sandeno (USA)      4:34.98
[Brazil] Thiago Pereira (Brazil)       4:15.69    #8: Belo Horizonte     [United States] Kaitlin Sandeno (USA)      4:40.40


Wayqecha Biological Station

The Wayqecha Biological Station is a tropical ecological research station near Peru's Manú National Park. This research station is located (13°10'38.06"S, 71°36'16.36"W) in the upper reaches of the river Cosñipata, an affluent of the Madre de Dios River, in the Paucartambo Province, Cusco Region. The station ranges from 2200 to 3700 m in elevation and includes several Andean ecosystems, such as montane forests, elfin forests, montane scrub and high-Andean grassland (puna). These ecosystems are connected by a series of trails and by the road Paucartambo-Shintuya. The station was established in 2005 and is managed by two non-governmental organizations: the Peruvian NGO Asociación para la Conservación de la Cuenca Amazónica (ACCA) and the US-based Amazon Conservation Association (ACA), which also manages the Los Amigos Biological Station in the lowland rainforest of southeastern Peru.

Current research at Wayqecha includes a multidisciplinary project studying carbon cycling in soils and montane forests and their response to climate change, and studies of plant and animal diversity patterns along the Andean elevational gradient. Wayqecha hosted a field course of the Organization for Tropical Studies in 2007.

Access

Wayqecha is located along the Paucartambo-Shintuya road, approximately 1 hour east of Paucartambo and 4–5 hours east of Cusco, the nearest city.

Gallery


Wayqecha Biological Station

Gallery

  * [Wayqecha Biological Station]
    Wayqecha Biological Station
  * [Montane forest at 3200 m elevation]
    Montane forest at 3200 m elevation
  * [A Gentian flower in the Andean grassland above Wayqecha, Halenia sp.]
    A Gentian flower in the Andean grassland above Wayqecha, Halenia sp.
  * [Epidendrum secundum, a common orchid at Wayqecha]
    Epidendrum secundum, a common orchid at Wayqecha
  * [Welcome sign to the station]
    Welcome sign to the station
  * Cocha Cashu Biological Station
  * De la Riva I., Chaparro J.C. 2005. A new species of tree frog from the Andes of southeastern Peru (Anura : Hylidae : Hyla). Amphibia-Reptilia 26: 515-521
  * Wayqecha home page
  * Amazon Conservation Association
  * Botanical Research Institute of Texas on Wayqecha
  * Kosñipata Ecosystem Project
  * Article on orchid research at Wayqecha, The Seattle Times


Amos Steck

Amos Steck (January 8, 1822 – November 17, 1908) was an American lawyer and politician.mayor of Denver, Colorado from 1863 to 1864.Riverside Cemetery in Denver.

Bibliography

  * Bretz, James (2005). Mansions of Denver: The Vintage Years 1870-1938. Pruett Publishing. ISBN 9780871089373.


2007 Four Nations Tournament (women's football)

The 2007 Four Nations Tournament was the seventh edition of the Four Nations Tournament, an invitational women's football tournament held in China.Guangdong Olympic Stadium, in the city of Guangzhou.

Teams

Listed were the participating teams.

Team           FIFA Rankings
               (December 2006)
Germany        1
United States  2
China (host)   9
England        12

Venues

                                                     [Guangdong Olympic Stadium is located in China]
Guangzhou                                            [Guangdong Olympic Stadium]
                                                     Guangdong Olympic Stadium

Guangdong Olympic Stadium
23°08′16″N 113°24′13″E / 23.137656°N 113.403519°E
Capacity: 80,012

Final standings

Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
United States  3    1  2  0  3   1   +2  5
China          3    1  1  1  2   2   0   4
Germany        3    0  3  0  0   0   0   3
England        3    0  2  1  1   3   −2  2

Source:

Match results

26 January 2007
China     2–0  England
Zhang 4'
Han 45'

Guangdong Olympic Stadium, Guangzhou
26 January 2007
United States  0–0  Germany

Guangdong Olympic Stadium, Guangzhou
Attendance: 1,500
Referee: Deng Junxia (China)
28 January 2007
China  0–0  Germany

Guangdong Olympic Stadium, Guangzhou
28 January 2007
United States  1–1  England
O'Reilly 17'        Scott 47'

Guangdong Olympic Stadium, Guangzhou
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Bibiana Steinhaus (Germany)
30 January 2007
China  0–2  United States
            Chalupny 45+1'
            Kai 56'

Guangdong Olympic Stadium, Guangzhou
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Amy Rayner (England)
30 January 2007
England  0–0  Germany

Guangdong Olympic Stadium, Guangzhou


Alfred Walter Campbell

Alfred Walter Campbell (18 January 1868 – 4 November 1937) was regarded as Australia's first neurologist.

Early life and education

Campbell was born at Cunningham Plains, near Harden, New South Wales. At age 18, he enrolled at the University of Edinburgh to study medicine, graduating four years later in 1889. Campbell worked in London, Vienna and Prague, developing his neurological speciality. He became fluent in French, German and Italian. In 1892, Campbell was awarded a doctorate by the University of Edinburgh for his thesis The Pathology of Alcoholic Insanity.

Career

Campbell's longest post in the UK was the thirteen years he spent working at Rainhill Asylum, Liverpool. He was Resident Medical Officer and Directory of the Pathology Laboratory. During his time there, Campbell and the laboratory became internationally known, leading to visitors from all parts of the world.

At the age of 37, in 1905, he returned to Australia and lived in Sydney. His focus shifted from neuroanatomy and neuropathology to working clinically as a neurologist. Shortly after his return, Campbell married a childhood friend, Jenny Mackay, with whom he had two daughters. He became a member of the Royal Society of New South Wales in 1907.

Campbell enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force and served as Major in the army in Egypt during the First World War. On his return, he studied the "Australian disease", which later became known as Murray Valley encephalitis. He died, of cancer, in his home at Rose Bay, New South Wales in 1937.

Papers


Alfred Walter Campbell

* "Degenerations consequent on experimental lesions of the cerebellum". British Medical Journal. 2: 641–642. 1894.
  * "A Contribution to the Morbid Anatomy and Pathology of the Neuro-muscular Changes in General Paresis of the Insane". Journal of Mental Science. 40 (169): 177–195. 1894. doi:10.1192/bjp.40.169.177.
  * "On vacuolation of the nerve cell of the human cerebral cortex". Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology. 2 (3): 380–393. 1894. doi:10.1002/path.1700020308.
  * Histological Studies on the Localisation of Cerebral Function. Cambridge University Press. 1905.
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Alfred Walter Campbell

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Baba Marta

Baba Marta (Bulgarian: Баба Марта, "Granny March") is the name of a Bulgarian mythical figure who brings with her the end of the cold winter and the beginning of the spring.Her holiday of the same name is celebrated in Bulgaria on March 1 with the exchange and wearing of martenitsi. Baba Marta folklore is also present in southeastern Serbia, namely in the municipalities of Bosilegrad and Dimitrovgrad, where there is a majority ethnic Bulgarian population living there. This is done as a reference as to a freezing weather change after a spring break. The Romanian holiday Mărțișor is related to Baba Marta.

Baba Marta Day

Main article: Baba Marta Day

Bulgarians celebrate on March 1 a centuries-old tradition and exchange martenitsi on what is called the day of Baba Marta. The tradition of giving friends red-and-white interwoven strings brings health and happiness during the year and is a reminder that spring is near.

Baba Marta ("Grandma March") is believed to be a feisty lady who always seems to be grudging at her two brothers, January and February, while the sun only comes out when she smiles. As folklore there are different versions of the Baba Marta tale. One says that on that day she does her pre-spring cleaning and shakes her mattress for the last time before the next winter - all the feathers that come out of it pour on Earth like snow - the last snow of the year. This story can also be found in German folklore, for instance in the "Frau Holle" or Mother Hulda legend.

Baba Marta Beach

Baba Marta Beach is a beach on the southern coast of Nelson Island, an Island off of Antarctica. The beach was named after the Baba Marta.

Martenitsi

Martenitsi, hung on fruit tree in blossom, Bulgaria.

Martenitsi are red and white coloured bands or figurines that symbolise health and happiness, a lucky charm against evil spirits. They are given away to friends and family and are worn around the wrist or on clothes. In the small villages in the mountains people decorate their houses, kids and domestic animals.


Baba Marta

The white color first symbolized man, the power light solar zone. Later, under the influence of Christian mythology it began to indicate integrity and virginity – white is the color of Christ. Red represents the woman and health: it is a sign of blood, conception and birth. In ancient times women’s wedding dresses were red. The martenitsa comes in all shapes and sizes - from building packages to strings on a newborn's arm. Children usually compete who will get the most.

People wear martenitsa for a certain period, the end of which usually is connected with the first signs of spring birds like storks or swallows. Some people then tie their martenitsa to a tree, others place it under a rock and based on what they find there the next morning guess what kind of a year this one would be.

The Bulgarian tradition resembles folklore known in parts of Asia and South America, to wear a lucky bringing friendship bracelet around the wrist until it wears out. It also resembles the German tradition of hanging empty eggs in blossoming trees during the (now Christian) Eastern folklore and the Persian tradition of hanging fruit in trees at midwinter.

Other names

The Romanian holiday Mărțișor is a variant of Baba Marta.

  * Pizho and Penda
  * Baba Dochia


Try My Best

Try My Best (1975–1993) was an American-bred, Irish-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. A son of Northern Dancer, he won the Dewhurst Stakes in 1978 and was the top-rated two-year-old in Britain and Ireland that year.

Background

Try My Best was a bay horse with three white socks bred by E. P. Taylor. Try My Best was sired by Northern Dancer out of the mare Sex Appeal, who also produced his full brother El Gran Senor. The colt was conditioned for racing by the Irish trainer, Vincent O'Brien.

Racing career

At age two Try My Best won the G III Larkspur Stakes at Leopardstown Racecourse in Ireland and the Group One Dewhurst Stakes at Newmarket Racecourse in England. The unbeaten 1977 Champion Two-Year-Old of England and Ireland won the Vauxhall Trial Stakes at Phoenix Park Racecourse at age three in 1978 following which owner Robert Sangster syndicated the colt for US$6 million. Try My Best then shocked his owners and the betting public when he finished last in the Classic 2,000 Guineas Stakes to winner, Roland Gardens.

Stud record

Try My Best had limited fertility but was notably the sire of:

  * Last Tycoon (b. 1983) – multiple stakes winner in France, England and the United States including the 1986 Group One Sprint Championship, King's Stand Stakes, and Breeders' Cup Mile. A successful sire and outstanding sire of sires.
  * Waajib (b. 1983) – win Prix du Rond Point (1987), Diomed Stakes (1988), Queen Anne Stakes (1988) Sire of Royal Applause
  * My Best Valentine (b. 1990) – durable Group race winner who competed for seven years in England and France. Wins include the Group One Prix de l'Abbaye de Longchamp at age eight.

Try My Best was sent to breeders in Japan in 1992.

Pedigree


Try My Best

Pedigree

Pedigree of Try My Best (USA), bay stallion, 1975
Sire                    Nearctic (CAN)
Northern Dancer (CAN)   1954              Nearco      Pharos
1961
Nogara
Lady Angela             Hyperion
Sister Sarah
Natalma (USA)           Native Dancer     Polynesian
1957
Geisha
Almahmoud               Mahmoud
Arbitrator
Dam                     Buckpasser (USA)
Sex Appeal (USA)        1963              Tom Fool    Menow
1970
Gaga
Busanda                 War Admiral
Businesslike
Best In Show (USA)      Traffic Judge     Alibhai
1965
Traffic Court
Stolen Hour             Mr Busher
Late Date (Family: 8f)


William Hartigan (British physician)

William Hartigan (about 1852, Limerick, Ireland – 11 September 1936, Oatlands, Weybridge, England)Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corporation, co-founder of the Hong Kong College of Medicine for Chinese and a brother-in-law of Sir Thomas Jackson.

Life

Hartigan was born in Limerick in Ireland and educated at the Catholic University School and the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. He went to Hong Kong where he was a physician to the Alice Memorial Hospital.

Hartigan with Dr Patrick Manson and Dr Gregory Paul Jordan formed the Hong Kong Medical Society in September 1886. The Society established the Hong Kong College of Medicine for Chinese in 1887 which later transformed into the University of Hong Kong. Hartigan was also a professor at the school.Sun Yat-sen, graduate of the school, mentioned him as one of his significant teachers.

Family

Hartigan married Florence Gertrude Dare, whose older sister had married Thomas Jackson, the chief manager of the HSBC.