Carl Froelich

Producer

  * The Lovers of Midnight (1931)
  * The Hunter from Kurpfalz (1933)
  * The Abduction of the Sabine Women (1936)
  * Carmen, la de Triana (1938)
  * Torreani (1951)
  * Carl Froelich at IMDb
  * (in German) Cinegraph.de: Das Froelich-Atelier
  * (in German) filmportal.de: Biography
  * Newspaper clippings about Carl Froelich in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW


2009 Dally M Awards

The 2009 Dally M Awards were presented on Tuesday 8 September 2009 at the State Theatre in Sydney and broadcast on Fox Sports.

Dally M Medal-Player of the Year

Presented by the Prime Minister of Australia, Kevin Rudd Dally M Player of the Year Winner: Jarryd Hayne, Parramatta Eels

Player votes tally (top 10)

Player              Points  Club
   Jarryd Hayne       30          Parramatta Eels
Johnathan Thurston    27      North Queensland Cowboys
   Jamie Soward       26    St. George Illawarra Dragons
   Robbie Farah       24            Wests Tigers
 Anthony Watmough     24          Manly Sea Eagles
   Kurt Gidley        23         Newcastle Knights
   John Sutton        23       South Sydney Rabbitohs
   Billy Slater       21          Melbourne Storm
 Brett Kimmorley      20              Bulldogs
  Michael Ennis       19              Bulldogs

Dally M Awards

The Dally M Awards were, as usual, conducted at the close of the regular season and hence do not take games played in the finals series into account. The Dally M Medal is for the official player of the year while the Provan-Summons Medal is for the fans' of "people's choice" player of the year.

Award                           Player                                      Club
Dally M Medal                   Jarryd Hayne                                Parramatta Eels
Provan-Summons Medal            Jamie Soward                                St. George Illawarra Dragons
Rookie of the Year              Jamal Idris                                 Canterbury Bulldogs
Captain of the Year             Andrew Ryan                                 Canterbury Bulldogs
Rep Player of the Year          Greg Inglis                                 Melbourne Storm
Coach of the Year               Kevin Moore                                 Canterbury Bulldogs
Top Tryscorer of the Year       Brett Morris (22 Tries)                     St. George Illawarra Dragons
Top Pointscorer of the Year     Hazem El Masri (234 Points)                 Canterbury Bulldogs
Peter Frilingos Memorial Award  Nathan Merritt                              South Sydney Rabbitohs
                                (Field goal against Wests Tigers in rd 10)
Toyota Cup Player of the Year   Beau Henry                                  St. George Illawarra Dragons

Team of the Year

Award              Player              Club
Best Fullback      Jarryd Hayne        Parramatta Eels
Best Winger        Taniela Tuiaki      Wests Tigers
Best Centre        Josh Morris         Canterbury Bulldogs
Best Five-Eighth   Jamie Soward        St. George Illawarra Dragons
Best Halfback      Johnathan Thurston  North Queensland Cowboys
Best Lock          David Stagg         Canterbury Bulldogs
Best Second-Rower  Anthony Watmough    Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
Best Prop          Ben Hannant         Canterbury Bulldogs
Best Hooker        Michael Ennis       Canterbury Bulldogs

  * Dally M Awards
  * Dally M Medal
  * National Rugby League season 2009


Athletics at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's 1500 metres (T54)

Athletics at the
2022 Commonwealth Games

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

The women's 1500 metres (T54) at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Alexander Stadium on 4 August 2022.

Records

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

Records T53 / T54
World record       Manuela Schär (SUI)  3:12.35  Nottwil, Switzerland   9 August 2020
Games record       Diane Roy (CAN)      3:36.97  Gold Coast, Australia  10 April 2018

Schedule

The schedule was as follows:

Date                    Time   Round
Thursday 4 August 2022  20:25  Final

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

Results

Final

The medals were determined in the final.


Final

The medals were determined in the final.

Rank                             Name                      Sport class  Result   Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Madison de Rozario (AUS)  T53          3:53.03
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Angie Ballard (AUS)       T53          3:53.30
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Samantha Kinghorn (SCO)   T53          3:53.38
4                                Mel Woods (SCO)           T54          3:56.52
5                                Christie Dawes (AUS)      T54          4:00.25
6                                Marie Alphonse (MRI)      T54          4:01.09
7                                Nandini Sharma (CAN)      T54          4:10.83
8                                Jessica Frotten (CAN)     T53          4:10.89


Archibald Strong

Sir Archibald Thomas Strong (30 December 1876 – 2 September 1930) was an Australian scholar and poet.

Early life

caricature by J. H. Chinner

Strong was born at South Yarra, Melbourne, the son of Herbert Strong, professor of classics at the University of Melbourne, and his wife Helen Campbell, née Edmiston.

Strong and his family moved to Liverpool, England, in 1883 when Prof. Herbert Strong became professor of Latin at University College, Liverpool. Archibald was educated at Sedbergh School and University College, Liverpool, where he graduated B.A. in 1896Magdalen College, Oxford; however, a long illness prevented any possibility of a first in "Greats".Literae Humaniores (1900) and spent several months at the University of Marburg, Germany,read law with F. E. Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead, then a rising barrister, afterwards to become Lord Chancellor of England. Strong became a member of the Middle Temple, but ill-health caused him in 1901 to return to Australia seeking a warmer climate.

Literary career


Archibald Strong

Literary career

Settling again in Melbourne, Strong did some tutoring and lecturing, and published a volume of verse, Sonnets and Songs (1905). In 1910 Strong was president of the Literature Society of Melbourne and his presidential address, 'Nature in Meredith and Wordsworth', was printed as a pamphlet in that year.Herald newspaper and in 1911 republished some of his earlier writings for this journal under the title of Peradventure, A Book of Essays in Literary Criticism. Strong was appointed lecturer in English at the University of Melbourne in 1912, and brought out a volume of translations, The Ballads of Theodore de Banville (1913), followed by Sonnets of the Empire (1915). Strong was president of the Melbourne Shakespeare Society in 1913.Robert Wallace enlisted in the First AIF in 1916, Strong became acting-professor of English for three years. He was passionately patriotic and, having been rejected for active service, did much war work in addition to carrying on the English school. Some of his work was in the nature of propaganda; a collection of his articles, Australia and the War (1916) and The Story of the Anzacs, published anonymously at his own expense in aid of patriotic funds, appeared in 1917. From 1919 to 1922 he acted as Chief Film Censor for the Commonwealth government. A small volume of verse, Poems, appeared in 1918.Clarendon Press published his A Short History of English Literature, and Three Studies in Shelley and an Essay on Nature in Wordsworth and Meredith. In 1922 Strong was appointed the first Jury professor of English language and literature at the University of Adelaide,Professor Henderson to concentrate on History.

Strong was ready for his new task, as in addition to his knowledge of the work of his own school he was an excellent classical scholar, familiar with French and German literature, and with some knowledge of Italian and Spanish in the originals. At Adelaide he became a valuable member of the staff, fully convinced of the importance of the humanities in university life. He visited Europe in 1925 and represented South Australia at a world conference on adult education held at Vancouver in 1929. Strong published his translation of Beowulf into English rhyming verse in 1925.

Late life and legacy


Archibald Strong

Late life and legacy

Strong died after a short illness on 2 September 1930. In 1932 Four Studies by him, edited with a memoir by Robert Cecil Bald and with a portrait frontispiece, was published in a limited edition at Adelaide. Strong never married; he was knighted in 1925.

Strong played both cricket and football at Liverpool University; he was also interested in boxing. Strong was one of the promoters of the original Melbourne repertory theatre and became president of the similar organization at Adelaide. Strong was a good lecturer in English, never losing his enthusiasm for his subject and communicating it to his students. Strong's Short History of English Literature is an excellent piece of work within the limits of its 200,000 words, sound and interesting. His verse is technically excellent, often no more than strongly felt rhetorical verse, but at times rising into poetry. Strong's translations from Théodore de Banville and Beowulf were both successful.

Wikisource has original works by or about:
Archibald Strong
  * Four studies / by Sir Archibald Strong ; edited with a memoir by R.C. Bald at the National Library of Australia


Inland Revenue Department (Nepal)

Inland Revenue Department (IRD) Nepal is the department of Nepal Government under Ministry of Finance, located in Lazimpat, Kathmandu. The IRD is currently responsible for the enforcement of Tax Laws and administration of the following taxes: Income Tax, Value Added Tax, Excise Duty and duties like Entertainment fee (Film Development Fee).

IRD carries out the following functions:

1. Tax Administration

2. Tax Policy

3. Tax Payer Services

4. Registration, Revenue Collection

5. Tax audit

6. Tax Enforcement and investigation

7. Review & Appeal

8. Tax Refund

9. Advance Ruling

10. Tax Treaty and International Taxation

11. Excises and Liquor Administration

IRD is centrally located in Kathmandu. There are 84 field offices throughout Nepal including 1 Large Taxpayers Office,1 Medium Level Taxpayers Office, 43 Inland Revenue Offices and 39 Taxpayer Service Offices.


David Shapiro (poet)

For others with this name, see David Shapiro (disambiguation).

David Shapiro (born January 2, 1947) is an American poet, literary critic, and art historian. He has written some twenty volumes of poetry, literary, and art criticism. He was first published at the age of thirteen, and his first book was published when he was eighteen.

Education and teaching

Václav Havel, Shirley Temple Black, David Shapiro and John Hejduk,
Prague, 3 September 1991

Memorial plaque in Prague with the Shapiro's poem "The Funeral of Jan Palach".

Born in Newark, New Jersey,Weequahic High School before matriculating at the age of 17½ at Columbia University, from which he holds a B.A. (1968) and a Ph.D. (1973) in English. Already a musician of professional competence as a youth, from 1963 he was a violinist with the New Jersey Symphony and the American Symphony, among others.University of Cambridge on a Kellett Fellowship, from which he holds an M.A. with honors.Princeton University, and Brooklyn College, Shapiro teaches poetry and literature at Cooper Union and is currently the William Paterson professor of art history at William Paterson University.

He achieved brief notoriety during the 1968 student uprising at Columbia, when he was photographed sitting behind the desk of President Grayson L. Kirk wearing dark glasses and smoking a cigar; Shapiro later described the cigar as "horrible".

Works

Shapiro's writing includes a monograph on John Ashbery, a book on Jim Dine’s paintings, a book on Piet Mondrian’s flower studies, and a book on Jasper Johns’ drawings. He has translated Rafael Alberti’s poems on Pablo Picasso, and the writings of the Sonia and Robert Delaunay.

His sonnets on the death of Socrates are the basis for Unwritten, a song cycle by Mohammed Fairouz.

List of works


David Shapiro (poet)

List of works

  * January: A Book of Poems–Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1965
  * Poems From Deal–E P Dutton, 1969
  * An Anthology of New York Poets (co-editor)–Random House, 1970
  * A Man Holding an Acoustic Panel–E P Dutton, 1971 (National Book Award Nominee)
  * The Page Turner–Liveright, 1973
  * Lateness: A Book of Poems–Overlook/Viking, 1977
  * Introduction to John Ashbery’s Poetry–Columbia University Press, 1979
  * The Writings of Sonia and Robert Delaunay (co-translator)–Viking, 1979
  * Jim Dine–Abrams, 1981; Alecta Press (German edition and translation)
  * Lateness (Watercolors by Lucio Pozzi)–Generations Press, Paris, 1981
  * To An Idea–Overlook/Viking, 1984
  * Jasper Johns – Abrams, 1984
  * The Body's Words on JM Haessle, 1988
  * House (Blown Apart): A Book of Poems–Overlook/Viking, 1988
  * Mondrian: Flowers–Abrams, 1991
  * The Selected Poems of Jacques Dupin (co-translator)–Wake Forest, 1992
  * The Eight Names of Picasso (co-translator)–Gas Station Editions, 1992
  * After A Lost Original (etching by Terry Winters)–Solo Press, 1992
  * The Green Lake is Awake: The Selected Poems of Joseph Ceravolo (co-editor)–Coffee House Press, 1994
  * After A Lost Original–Overlook Press, 1994
  * Inventory: New & Selected Poems (editor) by Frank Lima-Hard Press, 1997
  * Body of Prayer (Shapiro, Michal Govrin, Derrida)–Cooper Union Press, 2001
  * A Burning Interior–Overlook Press, 2002
  * Rabbit Duck (Collaborative with Richard Hell) – Repair, 2005
  * New and Selected Poems (1965–2006)– Overlook Press, 2007
  * In Memory of an Angel -City Lights Publishers, 2017. ISBN 9780872867130
  * Человек без книги (A Man Without a Book; Selected poems translated into Russian by Gali-Dana Zinger) - Literature without borders (Latvia), 2017. ISBN 9789934856891

Personal life

Shapiro lives in Riverdale, The Bronx, New York City, with his wife and son.


David Shapiro (poet)

* The Poetry of David Shapiro
  * Thomas Fink, The Poetry of David Shapiro, Farleigh Dickinson University Press, Madison & Teaneck, NJ, 1993; ISBN 0-8386-3495-8
  * Thomas Fink & Joseph Lease, Burning Interiors: David Shapiro’s Poetry and Poetics, Farleigh Dickinson University Press, Madison & Teaneck, NJ, 2007; ISBN 978-0-8386-4155-2. Includes essays by Paul Hoover, Joanna Fuhrman, Stephen Paul Miller, Denise Duhamel, Noah Eli Gordon, Ron Silliman, Tim Peterson, Timothy Liu, more.
  * New York Quarterly, Issue 65, has an extensive interview with David Shapiro.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to David Shapiro (poet).
  * In the Presence of Genius: Rodger Kamenetz on New and Selected Poems review which appeared in the Jewish Daily Forward, July 18, 2007
  * Annotated Torso of an Interview David Shapiro in conversation with Sam Lohmann, March 2009
Jacket magazine features
  * Jacket Magazine, issue 23 this issue includes a David Shapiro Feature, with numerous links to essays, reviews, poems (6 poems from A Burning Interior), and an interview of Shapiro conducted by John Tranter
  * The Terror of the Poet David Shapiro in conversation with Kent Johnson, an interview by email conducted in 2009
  * A Conversation with Kenneth Koch Shapiro's 1969 interview with the late Kenneth Koch.


Fabio Santos

Fabio Santos may refer to:

  * Fábio Santos (fighter) (born 1956), Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner
  * Fábio dos Santos Barbosa, born 1980, Brazilian football midfielder
  * Fábio Santos Romeu, born 1985, Brazilian football left wingback
  * José Fábio Santos de Oliveira, born 1987, Brazilian football striker
  * Fábio Manuel Matos dos Santos, born 1988, Portugal footballer defender
  * Fábio Alexandre Barbosa Santos, born 1992, Portugal football goalkeeper
  * Fábio Alexandre Jesus Santos, born 1998, Portugal football defender


Ceratiosicyos

Ceratiosicyos is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Achariaceae.

Its native range is Southern Africa.

Species:

  * Ceratiosicyos laevis (Thunb.) A.Meeuse


2006–07 ULEB Cup

The 2006–07 ULEB Cup was the fifth season of the second-tier level European professional club basketball competition, the EuroCup. The second-tier level EuroCup is the European-wide league level that is one tier below the EuroLeague level. It featured 24 basketball clubs, from 15 countries. Real Madrid defeated Lietuvos rytas in the final, by a score of 87–75, to lift the trophy.

Teams of the 2006–07 ULEB Cup

Country                    Teams  Clubs
[Serbia] Serbia              3    Hemofarm             FMP                       Crvena zvezda
[Belgium] Belgium            2    Telindus Oostende    Dexia Mons-Hainaut
[France] France              2    Nancy                Strasbourg
[Germany] Germany            2    Alba Berlin          Brose Baskets
[Greece] Greece              2    PAOK                 AEK
[Italy] Italy                2    Montepaschi Siena    Snaidero Udine
[Russia] Russia              2    Khimki               UNICS
[Spain] Spain                2    Real Madrid          Gran Canaria Grupo Dunas
[Bulgaria] Bulgaria          1    Lukoil Academic
[Latvia] Latvia              1    Ventspils
[Lithuania] Lithuania        1    Lietuvos rytas
[Netherlands] Netherlands    1    EiffelTowers EBBC
[Poland] Poland              1    Anwil Włocławek
[Turkey] Turkey              1    Beşiktaş Cola Turka
[Israel] Israel              1    Hapoel Jerusalem

Format

This season's ULEB Cup featured a total of 24 teams, divided into four groups of six. The round-robin group stage was followed by knock-out stages. The regular season began in October 2002.

Regular season

The 24 teams played a round-robin tournament competition (home and away). Four teams from each group advanced to the knock-out stage (quarter-finals).

Top 16

The winners from eighth-finals advanced to the quarterfinals. The matches were played at two games (home and away). The match winner was determined by point differential.

Quarterfinals

The winners from quarterfinals advanced to the semifinals. The matches were played at two games (home and away). The match winner was determined by point differential.

Semifinals

The winners from semifinals advanced to the finals. The matches were played at two games (home and away). The match winner was determined by point differential.

Final

The match was played as one game.


2006–07 ULEB Cup

Final

The match was played as one game.

Regular season

Key to colors
  Top four places in each group advance to Top 16

Group A                                                          Group B

    Team                              Pld  W  L  PF   PA   Diff      Team                          Pld  W  L  PF   PA   Diff
1.  [Lithuania] Lietuvos rytas        10   7  3  822  758  64    1.  [Serbia] FMP                  10   8  2  846  778  68
2.  [France] Nancy                    10   7  3  844  764  80    2.  [Latvia] Ventspils            10   7  3  827  779  48
3.  [Serbia] Hemofarm                 10   6  4  798  752  46    3.  [France] Strasbourg           10   5  5  775  767  8
4.  [Spain] Gran Canaria Grupo Dunas  10   5  5  690  700  -10   4.  [Italy] Snaidero Udine        10   5  5  801  792  9
5.  [Germany] Brose Baskets           10   3  7  693  772  -79   5.  [Poland] Anwil Włocławek      10   3  7  753  813  -60
6.  [Greece] AEK                      10   2  8  721  822  -101  6.  [Turkey] Beşiktaş Cola Turka  10   2  8  726  799  -73

Main article: 2006–07 ULEB Cup Regular Season Group A            Main article: 2006–07 ULEB Cup Regular Season Group B


2006–07 ULEB Cup

Group C                                                     Group D

    Team                         Pld  W  L  PF   PA   Diff      Team                             Pld  W  L  PF   PA   Diff
1.  [Italy] Montepaschi Siena    10   8  2  808  748  60    1.  [Spain] Real Madrid              10   7  3  827  710  117
2.  [Russia] Khimki              10   5  5  866  835  31    2.  [Russia] UNICS                   10   7  3  896  720  76
3.  [Israel] Hapoel Jerusalem    10   5  5  821  796  25    3.  [Serbia] Crvena zvezda           10   7  3  835  806  29
4.  [Germany] Alba Berlin        10   4  6  759  770  -11   4.  [Greece] PAOK                    10   6  4  725  778  -53
5.  [Bulgaria] Lukoil Academic   10   4  6  724  783  -59   5.  [Netherlands] EiffelTowers EBBC  10   2  8  823  870  -47
6.  [Belgium] Telindus Oostende  10   4  6  741  787  -46   6.  [Belgium] Dexia Mons-Hainaut     10   1  9  778  900  -122

Top 16

Team 1                            Agg.     Team 2                      1st leg  2nd leg
Gran Canaria Grupo Dunas [Spain]  148–158  [Serbia] FMP                84–88    64–70
Hapoel Jerusalem [Israel]         161–135  [Latvia] Ventspils          88–73    73–62
Strasbourg [France]               175–160  [France] Nancy              89–86    86–74
Snaidero Udine [Italy]            135–137  [Lithuania] Lietuvos rytas  75–72    60–65
Alba Berlin [Germany]             122–147  [Spain] Real Madrid         65–74    57–73
Crvena zvezda [Serbia]            182–153  [Russia] Khimki             89–77    93–76
Hemofarm [Serbia]                 137–185  [Russia] UNICS              73–90    64–95
PAOK [Greece]                     139–159  [Italy] Montepaschi Siena   62–79    77–80

Quarterfinals


2006–07 ULEB Cup

Quarterfinals

Team 1                     Agg.     Team 2                      1st leg  2nd leg
Hapoel Jerusalem [Israel]  158–167  [Serbia] FMP                88–79    70–88
Strasbourg [France]        139–142  [Lithuania] Lietuvos rytas  83–70    56–72
Crvena zvezda [Serbia]     150–162  [Spain] Real Madrid         72–83    78–79
UNICS [Russia]             180–149  [Italy] Montepaschi Siena   83–53    97–96

Semifinals

Team 1                      Agg.     Team 2               1st leg  2nd leg
Lietuvos rytas [Lithuania]  147–139  [Serbia] FMP         78–67    69–72
UNICS [Russia]              139–153  [Spain] Real Madrid  76–69    63–84

Final

April 10, Spiroudome, Charleroi

Team 1               Score  Team 2

Real Madrid [Spain]  87–75  [Lithuania] Lietuvos rytas

2006–07 ULEB Cup Champions
[Spain]
Real Madrid
1st title

Finals MVP

  * [United States] Charles Smith (Real Madrid)

Rosters (top 2)

1. [Spain] Real Madrid: Felipe Reyes, Charles Smith, Axel Hervelle, Louis Bullock, Álex Mumbrú, Raul Lopez, Blagota Sekulic, Kerem Tunçeri, Marko Tomas.

2. [Lithuania] Lietuvos Rytas: Matt Nielsen, Joao Paulo Batista, Ivan Koljevic, Marijonas Petravičius, Artūras Jomantas, Eurelijus Žukauskas, Tomas Delininkaitis, Andrius Šležas, Roberts Štelmahers, Jānis Blūms, Kareem Lamar Rush, Mindaugas Lukauskis.

  * 2006–07 ULEB Cup @ Linguasport.com


Johannes Ritter

Johannes Ritter Plum (born 15 February 1995) is a Danish former professional footballer who played as a right winger.

Club career

Nordsjælland

Ritter joined the FC Nordsjælland youth academy as an under-14 player from Helsingør IF. In September 2012, Ritter was selected to Nordsjælland's UEFA Champions League squad.

In the summer of 2014, Ritter was one of six under-19 players promoted to the first-team Danish Superliga squad.

Helsingør

On 2 August 2016, it was announced that Ritter moved to FC Helsingør on an agreement valid for the rest of 2016 after having his full-time contract with FCN Nordsjælland terminated the day before.

He stopped his career in November 2018 due to a hip injury that he had suffered the previous season.

International career

On 13 August 2013, Ritter made his international debut for the Denmark under-19 team.Andrew Hjulsager in a 4–0 win in a friendly against Romania.


Carl Frommel

Carl Frommel is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Canberra Raiders in the New South Wales Rugby Football League (NSWRFL).

Biography

Born in Canberra, Frommel has a background in rugby union, but played rugby league with the Queanbeyan Blues for several seasons before joining the Raiders in his late 20s. He was a regarded as a fitness fanatic and had a high tackle rate.

Frommel was Canberra's lock in the club's first ever premiership season in 1982, where he featured in a total of 25 first-grade games. He missed only one round for Canberra that season, which made him the second most capped player of 1982 behind Jon Hardy.

  * Carl Frommel at Rugby League project


2009 Danish speedway season

Individual

Individual Championship

The 2009 Danish Individual Speedway Championship was the 2009 edition of the Danish Individual Speedway Championship.Vojens Speedway Center and Fjelsted, and was won by Nicki Pedersen. It was Pedersen's sixth national title, taking him level with Hans Nielsen in second place on the all-time list.

The competition started with two quarter finals, with four progressing to the semi-final from each. The top six then officially qualified from the semi-final, joining nine seeded riders and a wild card in the final series. The final series was held over two rounds, with the top four scorers from the two rounds then competing in a Grand Final. The points from the Grand Final were then added to the total score and the overall winner was the rider with the most total points.

Quarter finals

  * 3 May 2009, held at Esbjerg          * 3 May 2009, held at Esbjerg
Pos.  Rider                    Points  Pos.  Rider                       Points
1     Leon Madsen              14      1     Klaus Jakobsen              14
2     Lasse Bjerre             14      2     René Bach                   13
3     Krister Jacobsen         12      3     Michael Jepsen Jensen       12
4     Patrick Nørgaard         10      4     Simon Nielsen               11
5     Patrick Bjerregaard      9       5     Jesper Søgaard-Kristiansen  10
6     Mads Skov                9       6     Dannie Søderholm            9
7     Henrik Vedel             8       7     Casper Wortmann             7
8     Johannes Kikkenborg      8       8     Kenni Larsen                6
9     Lars Hansen              7       9     Nicklas Porsing             6
10    Denis Spicker Thostesen  6       10    René Madsen                 5
11    René Mortensen           6       11    Tommy Pedersen              5
12    Simon Werner             5       12    Thomas Jørgensen            5
13    Morten Frahm Hansen      4       13    Peter Kildemand             5
14    Michael Palm Toft        3       14    Jeppe Schmidt               4
15    Nanna Jørgensen          1       15    Morten Frahm Hansen         4
16    Nicki Barrett            1       16    Michael Vissing             3

Semi-finals


2009 Danish speedway season

Semi-finals

  * 8 May 2009, held at Randers
Pos.  Rider                                   Points
1     Patrick Hougaard (Holstebro)            13
2     Morten Risager (Slangerup)              13
3     Leon Madsen (Brovst)                    12
4     Claus Vissing (Fjelsted)                11
5     Henning Bager (Grindsted)               10
6     Michael Jepsen Jensen (Holsted)         9
7     Nicolai Klindt (Holsted)                9
8     Kenneth Hansen (Slangerup)              7
9     René Bach (Fjelsted)                    7
10    Patrick Nørgaard (Vojens)               6
11    Simon Nielsen (Fjelsted)                6
12    Krister Jacobsen (Esbjerg)              5
13    Klaus Jakobsen (Vojens)                 5
14    Jesper Kristiansen (Grindsted)          3
15    Jesper Søgaard-Kristiansen (Slangerup)  3
16    Patrick Bjerregaard (Holsted)           2
17    Lasse Bjerre (Vojens)                   0

Final series


2009 Danish speedway season

Round one                                          Round two

  * 22 May 2009 held at Vojens Speedway Center       * 7 August 2009, held at Fjelsted
Pos.  Rider                   Points  Details      Pos.  Rider                   Points  Details
1     Kenneth Bjerre          14      (3,3,2,3,3)  1     Nicki Pedersen          18      (3,3,3,3,3,3)
2     Nicki Pedersen          14      (3,3,3,3,2)  2     Hans N. Andersen        14      (3,3,3,3,2,0)
3     Hans N. Andersen        11      (X,3,3,2,3)  3     Niels Kristian Iversen  13      (3,3,2,1,3,1)
4     Niels Kristian Iversen  10      (2,2,3,1,2)  4     Kenneth Bjerre          11      (2,2,3,0,2,2)
5     Nicolai Klindt          9       (3,2,3,E,1)  5     Patrick Hougaard        9       (1,1,2,3,2)
6     Leon Madsen             9       (2,0,2,2,3)  6     Nicolai Klindt          8       (2,1,1,3,1)
7     Morten Risager          9       (3,2,1,2,1)  7     Ulrich Østergaard       8       (3,3,1,1,0)
8     Jesper B. Monberg       8       (2,1,0,3,2)  8     Michael Jepsen Jensen   7       (0,1,3,2,1)
9     Patrick Hougaard        7       (1,2,1,X,3)  9     Mads Korneliussen       7       (1,2,1,2,1)
10    Mads Korneliussen       7       (1,1,1,2,2)  10    Morten Risager          7       (2,2,E,0,3)
11    Bjarne Pedersen         6       (0,3,2,1,0)  11    René Bach               6       (1,0,0,2,3)


2009 Danish speedway season

12    Ulrich Østergaard       4       (F,0,0,3,1)  12    Henning Bager           5       (2,2,0,1,0)
13    Michael Jepsen Jensen   4       (1,0,2,T,1)  13    Jesper B. Monberg       5       (0,1,0,2,2)
14    Henning Bager           4       (1,1,1,1,0)  14    Leon Madsen             4       (0,F,2,1,1)
15    Claus Vissing           3       (2,X,0,1,0)  15    Kenneth Hansen          3       (1,0,2,0,0,)
16    Charlie Gjedde          1       (0,1,0,0,0)  16    Claus Vissing           0       (0,0,F,-,-)
17    Kenneth Hansen          0       (-,-,0,-,-)  17    Simon Nielsen           0       (-,-,-,0,0)


2009 Danish speedway season

Final classification

Pos.  Rider                             Points

1     Nicki Pedersen (Holsted)          32      14  18
2     Kenneth Bjerre (Vojens)           25      14  11
3     Hans N. Andersen (Slangerup)      25      11  14
4     Niels Kristian Iversen (Esbjerg)  23      10  13
5     Nicolai Klindt (Holsted)          17      9   8
6     Morten Risager (Slangerup)        16      9   7
-     Patrick Hougaard (Holsted)        16      7   9
8     Mads Korneliussen (Esbjerg)       14      7   7
9     Leon Madsen (Holstebro)           13      9   4
10    Jesper B. Monberg (Slangerup)     13      8   5
11    Ulrich Østergaard (Brovst)        12      4   8
12    Michael Jepsen Jensen (Vojens)    11      4   7
13    Henning Bager (Grinsted)          9       4   5
14    Bjarne Pedersen (Holstebro)       6       6   –
-     René Bach (Fjelsted)              6       –   6
16    Claus Vissing (Fjelsted)          3       3   0
-     Kenneth Hansen (Slangerup)        3       0   3
18    Charlie Gjedde (Grinsted)         1       1   –
19    Simon Nielsen (Holsted)           0       –   0

U21 Championship

Patrick Hougaard won the U21 Championship for the second time. The final was held at Glumso on 16 August.

Pos.  Rider                  Points
1     Patrick Hougaard       14+3
2     Nicolai Klindt         13+2
3     Kenni Arendt Larsen    13+1
4     Leon Madsen            13+0
5     Michael Jepsen Jensen  11
6     Patrick Nørgaard       10
7     René Bach              8
8     Simon Nielsen          7
9     Peter Kildemand        7
10    Casper Wortmann        6
11    Michael Palm Toft      6
12    Tommy Pedersen         5
13    Steffen B. Jespersen   2
14    Mads Skov              2
15    Nicki Barrett          2
16    Peter Juul Larsen      0

Team

Danish Speedway League

The Danish Speedway League was won by Holsted Tigers for the 13th time.


2009 Danish speedway season

Pos  Team             P   W   D  L   Pts
1    Holsted Tigers   14  12  0  2   45
2    Slangerup        14  10  0  4   39
3    Brovst           14  9   1  4   38
4    Holstebro        14  7   0  7   31
5    Vojens           14  4   1  9   26
6    Esbjerg Vikings  14  5   0  9   26
7    Fjelsted         14  5   0  9   25
8    Grindsted        14  3   0  11  22

Teams

Brovst

  * [Poland] Adrian Miedziński
  * [Poland] Rafał Dobrucki
  * [Denmark] Leon Madsen
  * [Poland] Daniel Pytel
  * [Denmark] Thomas Jørgensen
  * [Denmark] Jonas B. Andersen
  * [Denmark] Steen Jensen
  * [Czech Republic] Zdeněk Simota
  * [Denmark] Ulrich Østergaard

Esbjerg

  * [Denmark] Niels Kristian Iversen
  * [Poland] Tomasz Gollob
  * [Poland] Piotr Protasiewicz
  * [Poland] Zbigniew Suchecki
  * [Poland] Piotr Świst
  * [Denmark] Michael Palm Toft
  * [Denmark] Brian Lyngsö
  * [Denmark] Johannes Kikkenborg
  * [Denmark] Dannie Soderholm
  * [Denmark] Krister Jacobsen

Fjelsted

  * [Denmark] Peter Kildemand
  * [Denmark] Claus Vissing
  * [Poland] Sebastian Ułamek
  * [Denmark] Nicki Barrett
  * [Slovenia] Samo Kukovica
  * [Poland] Dawid Stachyra
  * [Denmark] René Bach
  * [Denmark] Steffen Andersen
  * [Denmark] Marc Randrup

Grindsted

  * [Denmark] Henning Bager
  * [Denmark] Charlie Gjedde
  * [Denmark] Mads E. Skov
  * [Denmark] Peter Juul Larsen
  * [Sweden] Linus Sundström
  * [Denmark] Steffen Jepersen
  * [Denmark] Jesper Søgaard-Kristiansen

Holstebro

  * [Denmark] Bjarne Pedersen
  * [Ukraine] Andriej Karpov
  * [Denmark] Kenni Arendt Larsen
  * [Poland] Artur Mroczka
  * [Denmark] Tommy Pedersen
  * [Denmark] Claes Nedermark


2009 Danish speedway season

Holsted

  * [Denmark] Nicki Pedersen
  * [Denmark] Patrick Hougaard
  * [Denmark] Nicklas Porsing
  * [Denmark] Nicolai Klindt
  * [Denmark] Henrik Møller
  * [Denmark] Patrick Bjerregaard
  * [Denmark] Simon Nielsen
  * [Denmark] Jeppe Schmidt

Slangerup

  * [Denmark] Jesper B. Monberg
  * [Denmark] Kenneth Kruse Hansen
  * [Denmark] Morten Risager
  * [Denmark] Hans Andersen
  * [Denmark] Philip Marchéwka Tirsdal
  * [Denmark] Henrik Vedel

Vojens

  * [Denmark] Michael Jepsen Jensen
  * [Russia] Emil Sayfutdinov
  * [Denmark] Kenneth Bjerre
  * [Germany] Kevin Wölbert
  * [Denmark] Patrick Nørgaard
  * [Denmark] Casper Wortmann
  * [Denmark] Klaus Jakobsen
  * [Sweden] Dennis Andersson
  * [Sweden] Robin Tornqvist


Flyte Tyme (band)

Flyte Tyme was a funk band from Minneapolis that launched the careers of vocalists Cynthia Johnson, Alexander O'Neal and producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.Prince. The band's name is a sensational spelling of the phrase "flight time."

History

Flyte Tyme began as a Minneapolis funk/R&B unit, taking its name from "Flight Time", a 1973 Donald Byrd song.

The band's members varied throughout the group's history: founder David Eiland on saxophone, Cynthia Johnson on lead vocals and saxophone, Jimmie L. Anderson on saxophone, Garry "Jellybean" Johnson on drums, Tony Johnson on lead guitar, Monte Moir and Jimmy "Jam" Harris on keyboards, and Terry Lewis on bass.

After Cynthia Johnson's departure, Alexander O'Neal was her replacement.Lipps Inc.'s worldwide No. 1 song, "Funkytown" and O'Neal later enjoyed a solo career with songs and production by Jam & Lewis.

In 1981 Flyte Tyme became The Time when Prince added two members of another local group, "Enterprise," to the act, his childhood friend and drummer Morris Day and guitarist Jesse Johnson.

Jam & Lewis left The Time in 1983 to pursue an independent writing and producing career, resurrecting the Flyte Tyme name for their production company and later, their record label.

Discography

Two unreleased songs, "I Got You On My Mind" and "It's The Things That You Do", were released in 2013 on the Purple Snow: Forecasting the Minneapolis Sound compilation.

  * Official website of Cynthia Johnson
  * Photos of Flyte Tyme - Minnesota Historical Society
  * Purple Snow - Forecasting the Minneapolis Sound
  * "School of Funk" - City Pages
  * Photo gallery of Flyte Tyme - cynthiajohnson.net
  * Flyte Tyme discography at Discogs


Archibald Stuart-Wortley

Archibald Stuart-Wortley may refer to:

  * Archibald Stuart-Wortley (politician) (1832-1890), MP for Honiton
  * Archibald Stuart-Wortley (painter) (1849-1905), British painter
  * Archibald Stuart (disambiguation)


Delaware State Guard

The Delaware State Guard is the currently inactive state defense force of the state of Delaware, which was active during both World War I and World War II. As the official militia of the state, the Delaware State Guard was created with the intent of acting as a stateside replacement for the Delaware National Guard while the National Guard units were deployed abroad.

History of predecessor units

Prior to the Militia Act of 1903 and the subsequent creation of the National Guard of the United States, the United States maintained a small full-time, professional military and largely relied on state militias to provide for the nation’s defense. These state militias would eventually evolve into the National Guard and their stateside parallels, the state defense forces, and both organizations trace their lineage directly to the state militias which operated prior to the creation of the modern-day National Guard.

The first militia in Delaware was formed when Swedish settlers took up arms to defend Fort Christina (which was at the time a Swedish settlement) against Dutch invaders.American Revolutionary War, Delaware raised several units of militia in support of the Patriot side of the war. In the War of 1812, all of the Delaware volunteer units saw combat at Lewes, where they comprised the majority of force that drove off a British naval squadron seeking control of the Delaware River.Mexican–American War, a volunteer unit raised in Delaware would serve in the battles of Contreras, Cherubusco, Molino del Rey, and Chapultepec, losing so many men that the unit was nicknamed "The Bloody 11th."American Civil War, Delaware would raise multiple units in support of the Union cause. These units would earn distinction in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg.Spanish–American War, the 1st Delaware Volunteer Infantry was mustered into federal service but not deployed abroad.Militia Act of 1903, all state militia units were folded into the National Guard of the United States, largely turning the state militias from a state-funded and controlled force to a reserve component of the federal military.

World War I


Delaware State Guard

World War I

In response to the possibility that the states would prove vulnerable to invasion, insurrection, natural disasters, rioting, and other threats if the National Guard were to be federalized upon entry of the United States into World War I, Congress passed the Home Defense Act in June 1917 to allow the creation of state defense forces, or Home Guards. These units were solely funded and trained by the state, and could not be federalized or be deployed outside the state's borders. The Delaware Home Guard was created in February 1917 in order to assume the stateside duties of the Delaware National Guard during their deployment abroad.adjutant general, one infantry company and a supply detachment were created, consisting of four officers and seventy-one enlisted men.

World War II

In 1940, Section 61 of the National Defense Act of 1916 was modified to again allow the establishment of state defense forces. At the state level, the Delaware General Assembly passed legislation on April 14, 1941 "to provide for the Creation, Maintenance, Discipline, Legislation and Use of the Delaware State Guard"

Training

Training and drills were conducted on a weekly basis, and during summer encampments where units would train together as a cohesive organization. The first field encampment was held at Fort DuPont from July 31 until August 8, 1943. Before organizing annual summer encampments, the commissioned officers and NCOs conducted training at St. Andrews School in Middletown, in August 1942, consisting of target practice, military tactics, and army regulations.Tommy guns, proper wear of gas masks, field exercises, learning the basics of modern warfare. They attended classes, watched training films on first aid, and practiced battle formations.

Membership

The Delaware State Guard began as one battalion, but through the war it grew to a regiment with two battalions numbering some 450–500 men with seven line companies of soldiers. Members were drawn from youth in high school who were too young to be inducted into the military, men who were too old to serve in the military, those of the draft age who were for any reason found unfit for federal duty, and men of the draft age who were waiting to be drafted.

Equipment

Initially, the Delaware State Guard received 300 1903 Model Springfield rifles from the War Department, though in May 1942 the War Department took back about 100 rifles and replaced them with repeater guard shotguns.


Delaware State Guard

The personal equipment issued to every enlisted guardsmen and expected to be brought to training included: a coverall, issue shoes, a helmet liner, a gas mask, a water canteen, a web belt, a bayonet, a denim coat, trousers and a hat: a raincoat, a rifle, a waist belt, and a revolver. For non-commissioned officers, gear included a khaki cotton shirt, trousers, a tie, a cap, dress shoes, towels, a wash cloth, underwear, socks, a tooth brush and paste, a bathing suit, a shaving outfit, soap, shoe polish and a rag, a comb and brush, and a small mirror.

After the war, the Delaware State Guard received surplus equipment from the federal armed forces, including eight jeeps and an ambulance from Fort Dix, New Jersey in August 1945. Additionally, in June 1946, the State Guard received its own waveband from the FCC in order to provide radio communication among all the units in the state. Previously the State Guard had been forced to rely upon borrowed State Police radios for maneuvers and for radio cars.

Duties

As a state defense force, the Delaware State Guard served as internal troops who could be responsible for the stateside duties of the National Guard, including disaster relief, riot control, repelling an invasion, halting insurrection, and protecting infrastructure against sabotage. Guardsmen were expected to attend weekly training sessions as well as summer encampments for further training. Although the Guard never had to repel an invasion or quell a riot, units from the Guard were called up on June 10, 1945 when an Army Air Force plane crashed near Newark. The Guard was assigned to guard the wreckage until it was removed to New Castle Army Air Base.

Disbandment

The Delaware State Guard was disbanded on January 3, 1947 at a public ceremony at the Wilmingon Armory.

Legal Status

State defense forces are permitted by the federal government under Title 32, Section 109 of the United States Code.Governor of Delaware to reactivate the Delaware State Guard.

  * Naval militia
  * Delaware Wing Civil Air Patrol
  * United States Coast Guard Auxiliary
  * List of United States militia units in the American Revolutionary War
  * Delaware State Guard, A History: by Brig. Gen. Kennard R. Wiggins, (DE ANG Ret)


Dopothrips

Dopothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species

  * Dopothrips paraensis


Albert Williams (American football)

Albert Donnel Williams (born September 7, 1964) is a former American professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) and the World League of American Football (WLAF). He played for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL, and the San Antonio Riders of the WLAF. Williams played collegiately at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP).


Ceratitella loranthi

Ceratitella loranthi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Ceratitella of the family Tephritidae.


Do Unto Others (film)

Do Unto Others is a 1915 British silent drama film directed by Bert Haldane and starring Thomas H. MacDonald, Peggy Richards and Patrick J. Noonan.

Cast

  * Thomas H. MacDonald as Curley
  * Peggy Richards as Renee
  * Patrick J. Noonan as Steve
  * Pippin Barker as Curley as a Child
  * Connie Barnes as Renee as a Child
  * Willie Harris as Steve as a Child
  * Low, Rachael. The History of British Film, Volume III: 1914-1918. Routledge, 1997.
  * Do Unto Others at IMDb


Johannes Salmonsson

Johannes Salmonsson (born February 7. 1986) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player who is currently playing for IK Oskarshamn of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL). Salmonsson was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins organization in the 2nd round (31st overall) of the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. His youth team was Almtuna IS.

Playing career

Salmonsson began his professional career during the 2002 Allsvenskan playoffs with Almtuna. He made his Elitserien debut during the 2003–04 season with Djurgårdens IF of the Swedish Elitserien. He then moved to North America after two seasons with Djurgården to play one season with the Spokane Chiefs of the Western Hockey League during the 2005–06 season. The following year, Salmonsson went back to Sweden, signing as a free agent, to play for Brynäs.Rögle of the second-tier league HockeyAllsvenskan.

After three seasons with Linköpings HC on July 17, 2015, Salmonsson left Sweden as a free agent and signed his first contract in Germany with Kölner Haie of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) on a one-year agreement. Salmonsson played two seasons with the Sharks before signing with second DEL club, the Iserlohn Roosters.

Following three seasons in the DEL, Salmonsson opted to return to his native Sweden, agreeing to terms after a successful tryout with top flight SHL club, Timrå IK, on November 8, 2018.

International play

Salmonsson has played for the Swedish national junior team at the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships on three occasions: 2003–04, 2004–05, and 2005–06.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs


Johannes Salmonsson

Regular season       Playoffs
Season      Team               League          GP   G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G   A   Pts  PIM
2002–03     Almtuna IS         J18                  1         1    2    0    —   —   —   —    —
2002–03     Almtuna IS         SWE.3           26   10        14   24   4    8   2   4   6    16
2003–04     Djurgårdens IF     J20             6    4         9    13   6    —   —   —   —    —
2003–04     Djurgårdens IF     SEL             25   0         3    3    4    —   —   —   —    —
2003–04     Almtuna IS         Allsv           2    0         0    0    0    —   —   —   —    —
2004–05     Djurgårdens IF     J20             4    2         0    2    4    —   —   —   —    —
2004–05     Djurgårdens IF     SEL             30   2         2    4    6    9   0   0   0    0
2004–05     Almtuna IS         Allsv           8    0         2    2    6    —   —   —   —    —
2005–06     Spokane Chiefs     WHL             54   12        15   27   30   —   —   —   —    —
2006–07     Brynäs IF          J20             2    0         7    7    0    —   —   —   —    —
2006–07     Brynäs IF          SEL             45   8         3    11   28   —   —   —   —    —
2007–08     Brynäs IF          J20             2    0         2    2    2    —   —   —   —    —
2007–08     Brynäs             SEL             9    0         1    1    2    —   —   —   —    —
2007–08     Rögle BK           Allsv           24   10        4    14   26   10  5   5   10   10
2008–09     Rögle BK           SEL             33   5         4    9    12   —   —   —   —    —
2009–10     HC Davos           NLA             23   5         6    11   44   1   0   0   0    0
2009–10     EHC Biel           NLA             6    2         3    5    0    —   —   —   —    —
2010–11     AIK                SEL             52   9         11   20   28   6   1   3   4    6
2011–12     AIK                SEL             41   5         13   18   16   11  3   7   10   0
2012–13     Linköpings HC      SEL             53   10        11   21   16   10  2   4   6    6
2013–14     Linköpings HC      SHL             54   7         13   20   34   14  3   4   7    10


Johannes Salmonsson

2014–15     Linköpings HC      SHL             46   5         4    9    28   11  1   1   2    4
2015–16     Kölner Haie        DEL             45   8         11   19   12   14  2   8   10   2
2016–17     Kölner Haie        DEL             45   5         8    13   14   5   0   0   0    0
2017–18     Iserlohn Roosters  DEL             52   5         7    12   10   2   0   0   0    0
2018–19     Timrå IK           SHL             33   4         15   19   14   —   —   —   —    —
2019–20     IK Oskarshamn      SHL             50   13        11   24   26   —   —   —   —    —
2020–21     IK Oskarshamn      SHL             27   4         7    11   10   —   —   —   —    —
2021–22     IK Oskarshamn      SHL             34   2         0    2    8    10  1   2   3    2
2022–23     IK Oskarshamn      SHL             47   4         4    8    18   —   —   —   —    —
SHL totals  579                78              102  180       250  71   11   21  32  28


Johannes Salmonsson

International

Year           Team    Event  Result      GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
2004           Sweden  WJC    7th     6   0   1  1  4
2005           Sweden  WJC    6th     6   5   3  8  0
2006           Sweden  WJC    5th     5   2   2  4  2
Junior totals  17      7      6       13  6

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


Carl Friedrich Uhlig

Carl Friedrich Uhlig (1789–1874) was a German luthier, known for inventing the German family of concertinas, from which are descended variants such as the Anglo concertina, bandoneón, Carlsfelder concertina, and Chemnitzer concertina.

Uhlig produced his first concertina in 1834, being dissatisfied with the early accordion keyboard developed by Cyrill Demian. Uhlig took the right-handed keyboard of Demian, and split it between the two hands, resulting in an instrument which had two separate keyboards producing individual notes. While Uhlig's development of the concertina is very parallel to that of Charles Wheatstone, the founder of the English family of concertinas, there is no definite indication they were aware of each other's work.

  * Bandoneon - Fra bergmannspel til tangosjel -- Bandoneon – from miner’s squeezebox to tango soul. Bergen Museum
  * An Annotated Catalogue of Historic European Free-Reed Instruments from my Private Collection. Stephen Chambers, Concertina.com


Didymoplexiella

Didymoplexiella is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae.Southeast Asia, with a few species extending northwards into Japan and southern China.

 1. Didymoplexiella borneensis (Schltr.) Garay - Sarawak
 2. Didymoplexiella cinnabarina Tsukaya, M.Nakajima & H.Okada - Kalimantan
 3. Didymoplexiella denticulata Aver. - Laos, Vietnam
 4. Didymoplexiella forcipata (J.J.Sm.) Garay - Kalimantan
 5. Didymoplexiella kinabaluensis (Carr) Seidenf. - Sabah
 6. Didymoplexiella ornata (Ridl.) Garay - Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra
 7. Didymoplexiella siamensis (Rolfe ex Downie) Seidenf. - Hainan, Taiwan, Japan, Ryukyu Islands, Thailand, Vietnam
 8. Didymoplexiella trichechus (J.J.Sm.) Garay - Sumatra, Bangka
  * List of Orchidaceae genera
  * Berg Pana, H. 2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart
  * Pridgeon, A.M., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.C. & Rasmussen, F.N. (2006) Epidendroideae (Part One). Genera Orchidacearum 4: 441 ff. Oxford University Press.
  * Data related to Didymoplexiella at Wikispecies
  * IOSPE orchid photos, Didymoplexiella siamensis
  * Swiss Orchid Foundation at the Herbarium Jany Renz, Didymoplexiella ornata
  * Thai Native Orchids, วันจันทร์ที่ 16 กุมภาพันธ์ พ.ศ. 2552, Didymoplexiella siamensis
  * Nature Campus, 自然觀察 植物觀察, Didymoplexiella siamensis 錨柱蘭
  * Ministry of Natural Resource and Environment, Thailand, ฐานข้อมูลพรรณไม้ องค์การสวนพฤกษศาสตร์, BGO Plant Database, The Botanical Garden Organization, กล้วยส้มสยาม, Didymoplexiella siamensis (Rolfe) Seidenf.


Flypaper theory

Flypaper theory may refer to:

  * Flypaper theory (economics), a theory regarding tax burdens
  * Flypaper theory (strategy), a military theory regarding drawing enemies to a single area


Flynt (disambiguation)

Look up Flynt in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Flynt is a surname.

Flynt may also refer to:

  * Flynt Building, Chandler, Oklahoma, USA; an NHRP-listed building
  * Flynt Quarry, Monson, Massachusetts, USA; a granite quarry
  * Flynt Publications, which runs the Hustler adult entertainment empire founded by Larry Flynt
  * Works related to Bethlehem Motors Corporation v. Flynt at Wikisource
  * Barbi v. Flynt, where the Barbi Twins sued Larry Flynt and Hustler magazine for unauthorized use of Playboy photos of them
  * Flynt v Falwell, where Reverend Falwell sued Larry Flynt and Hustler Magazine
  * The People vs. Larry Flynt, 1996 film directed by Miloš Forman
  * Melvin Flynt – Da Hustler, the second solo studio album by rapper Noreaga
  *
  *
  *
  * Hustler (disambiguation), for other Larry Flynt—Hustler topics
  * Flint (disambiguation)


Delaware State Forest

Delaware State Forest is a 85,114-acre (344.44 km2) Pennsylvania state forest in Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry District #19. The main offices are located in Swiftwater in Monroe County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

The forest is in several tracts in Monroe and Pike counties. Northampton County is also in District #19.

History

Delaware State Forest was formed as a direct result of the depletion of the forests of Pennsylvania that took place during the mid-to-late 19th century. Conservationists like Dr. Joseph Rothrock became concerned that the forests would not regrow if they were not managed properly. Lumber and Iron companies had harvested the old-growth forests for various reasons. They clear cut the forests and left behind nothing but dried tree tops and rotting stumps. The sparks of passing steam locomotives ignited wildfires that prevented the formation of second growth forests. The conservationists feared that the forest would never regrow if there was not a change in the philosophy of forest management. They called for the state to purchase land from the lumber and iron companies and the lumber and iron companies were more than willing to sell their land since that had depleted the natural resources of the forests.Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. The Pennsylvania General Assembly passed a piece of legislation in 1897 that authorized the purchase of "unseated lands for forest reservations." This was the beginning of the State Forest system.

Neighboring state forest districts

The U.S. state of New Jersey is to the east.

  * Pinchot State Forest (north)
  * William Penn State Forest (south)
  * Weiser State Forest (west)

Nearby state parks

Spruce Run within Delaware State Forest

  * Big Pocono State Park
  * Gouldsboro State Park
  * Promised Land State Park
  * Tobyhanna State Park
  * "Delaware State Forest". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on February 26, 2004 Note: As of July 2006, this web page has not been updated to reflect the Pennsylvania State Forest Districts realignment.
  * "State Forest Districts". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on 2006-05-15 Note: Map showing districts after the July 1, 2005 realignment


Albert William Herre

Albert William Christian Theodore Herre (September 16, 1868 – January 16, 1962) was an American ichthyologist and lichenologist.Toledo, Ohio. He was an alumnus of Stanford University, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in botany in 1903. Herre also received a master's degree and a Ph.D. from Stanford, both in ichthyology.Santa Cruz, California in 1962.

Work in the Philippines

Albert W. Herre was perhaps best known for his taxonomic work in the Philippines, where he was the Chief of Fisheries of the Bureau of Science in Manila from 1919 to 1928. While in the Bureau of Science of the Insular Government of the Philippine Islands (which was administered by the United States at the time), Herre was responsible for discovering and describing new species of fish.

Legacy

Herre is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of gecko, Lepidodactylus herrei, which is endemic to the Philippines.Mesonoemacheilus herrei Nalbant & Bănărescu, 1982 is named after him.

Selected works

  * Herre, A. W. (1927). "Gobies of the Philippines and the China sea". The Philippine Bureau of Science, Monographic Publications on Fishes. Manila:Bureau of Printing. 23: 78.
  * Herre, A. W. (1925). "Notes on Philippine Sharks, II. The great white shark, the whale shark, and the cat sharks and their allies in the Philippines". Philippine Journal of Fisheries. Manila:Bureau of Printing. 26 (1): 113–129.
  * Herre, A. W. (1924). "Distribution of the true fresh-water fishes in Philippines I: The Philippine Cyprinidae". Philippine Journal of Science. Manila:Bureau of Printing. 24 (3): 249–307.
  * Taxa named by Albert William Herre


Doping at the World Athletics Championships

Part of a series on
Doping in sport
[White pills][A Hypodermic needle]
Substances and types
  * Anabolic steroids
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Terminology
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History
  * Olympics
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  * World Anti-Doping Agency
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      + Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority
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  * v
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As a signatory to the World Anti-Doping Code, the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) prohibits the use of banned performance-enhancing substances by competitors at the World Championships in Athletics. A list of WADA-banned substances is regularly published to the public and amended as scientific knowledge expands.blood and urine in order to detect where athletes have taken banned substances. This is also complemented by out-of-competition tests during the tournament and in the preceding period.


Where a banned substance is detected in-competition the athlete's performance will be annulled and—depending on the severity of the infraction—the athlete may be banned from the sport for a set period. Where an out-of-competition sample tests positive for a banned substance, any performances by the athlete after that date may also be annulled. Athletes may also be banned via doping regulations if the athlete fails to submit to testing, tampers or interferes with the undertaking of anti-doping procedures, or is found in possession of banned substances.relay teams should one member break anti-doping rules. Samples are stored for future retesting, as improved methods over time may lead to previously unidentified cases of doping. The IAAF began a long-term storage approach from the 2007 World Championships onwards.

A total of 162 athletes (69 men and 93 women) have had their results annulled at the World Championships, and 40 of these have been stripped of medals as a result. A total of 53 medals have been stripped as a result of doping infractions. The first doping failure pre-dates the main championships and comes from Spanish hurdler Rosa Colorado at the 1980 World Championships in Athletics – an event which only featured two women's events not on the Olympic programme. World champions to be banned include North American sprinters Ben Johnson, Marion Jones, Tim Montgomery and Kelli White. Other prominent champions to have been banned include Russian middle-distance runner Mariya Savinova, steeplechaser Yuliya Zaripova and racewalker Olga Kaniskina. The majority of stripped medallists have come from Russia.

There has been an upward trend in the number of doping violations at the championships, with a peak of 50 athletes having had their performances annulled at the 2011 event, though it is assumed that this reflects improved detection rather than increased overall doping – an anonymous survey at that championships revealed over 30% of athletes had used banned substances during their career.

Given the susceptibility of the sport of athletics to doping issues, the IAAF has been central in the development of anti-doping standards and anti-doping measures have been were present at World Championships since the first edition in 1983.2017 World Championships in Athletics, where all Russian athletes were banned due to state-sponsored doping and had to request dispensation to compete at Authorised Neutral Athletes.

Disqualifications by year


Disqualifications by year

Ben Johnson's disqualification in 1987 was the first time a world champion was stripped of their title for doping.

Marion Jones was stripped of three sprint medals for doping at the 2001 event

.

Edition  Year  Host city    Host country    Athletes      Medals
                                            disqualified  stripped
-        1976  Malmö        Sweden          0             0
-        1980  Sittard      Netherlands     1             0
1st      1983  Helsinki     Finland         0             0
2nd      1987  Rome         Italy           3             2
3rd      1991  Tokyo        Japan           3             1
4th      1993  Stuttgart    Germany         4             2
5th      1995  Gothenburg   Sweden          0             0
6th      1997  Athens       Greece          7             3
7th      1999  Seville      Spain           7             3
8th      2001  Edmonton     Canada          17            9
9th      2003  Saint-Denis  France          11            6
10th     2005  Helsinki     Finland         11            4
11th     2007  Osaka        Japan           9             5
12th     2009  Berlin       Germany         31            5
13th     2011  Daegu        South Korea     50            10
14th     2013  Moscow       Russia          21            3
15th     2015  Beijing      China           7             0
16th     2017  London       United Kingdom  3             0
17th     2019  Doha         Qatar
18th     2021  Eugene       United States

Disqualifications by nation

Three-time racewalk world champion Olga Kaniskina of Russia has been stripped of two of those titles for doping.

Mariya Savinova is one of many Russian athletes to be stripped for World Championships medals.

Zhanna Pintusevich-Block is one of two Ukrainians to be stripped of medals for doping at the event.

This table collates the total number of athletes who have been disqualified for doping at the championships by nation. Athletes with multiple disqualifications are counted as one. Where a relay team is disqualified, this is counted as one disqualification, though multiple team members may have been sanctioned.

Last updated 17 March 2018


Last updated 17 March 2018

Nation                      Men           Women         Total  Medals
                            disqualified  disqualified         stripped
Russia (RUS)                14            38            52     24
Ukraine (UKR)               4             10            14     2
United States (USA)         8             5             13     14
Morocco (MAR)               8             3             11     0
Turkey (TUR)                0             8             8      1
Belarus (BLR)               4             3             7      4
Nigeria (NGR)               2             4             6      1
Spain (ESP)                 3             2             5      1
France (FRA)                4             0             4      0
Canada (CAN)                1             2             3      1
Saudi Arabia (KSA)          3             0             3      0
Greece (GRE)                0             2             2      1
Kenya (KEN)                 0             2             2      0
Kazakhstan (KAZ)            0             2             2      0
Afghanistan (AFG)           1             0             1      0
Algeria (ALG)               1             0             1      1
Australia (AUS)             1             0             1      0
Bahrain (BHR)               0             1             1      0
Belgium (BEL)               1             0             1      0
Brazil (BRA)                1             0             1      0
Bulgaria (BUL)              0             1             1      0
Cuba (CUB)                  1             0             1      0
Great Britain & N.I. (GBR)  1             0             1      1
Guatemala (GUA)             1             0             1      0
Hungary (HUN)               1             0             1      0
India (IND)                 0             1             1      0
Iran (IRI)                  1             0             1      0
Italy (ITA)                 1             0             1      0
South Korea (KOR)           1             0             1      0
Liberia (LBR)               1             0             1      0
Lithuania (LTU)             1             0             1      0
Moldova (MDA)               0             1             1      0
Malaysia (MAS)              1             1             1      0
Norway (NOR)                1             0             1      1
Portugal (POR)              0             1             1      0
Romania (ROM)               0             1             1      0
Somalia (SOM)               1             0             1      0
Soviet Union (URS)          0             1             1      0
Switzerland (SUI)           0             1             1      1
Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)   0             1             1      0
Turkmenistan (TKM)          0             1             1      0
Uzbekistan (UZB)            1             0             1      1
Venezuela (VEN)             0             1             1      0

  * nb1 Russia's total for women's disqualifications and stripped medals includes the performances of Nailya Yulamanova, who helped Russia secure a bronze medal at the 2009 World Marathon Cup (held in conjunction with the 2009 World Championships marathon) but was later banned and had her team's performance annulled.

Disqualifications by event


Disqualifications by event

This table collates the total number of disqualifications within a given event. Where the same athlete has been disqualified at multiple editions of the championships, each athlete disqualified per year is counted. Last updated 17 March 2018

Event                 Male               Female             Total
                      disqualifications  disqualifications
100 metres            8                  11                 19
200 metres            2                  10                 12
400 metres            7                  9                  16
800 metres            0                  11                 11
1500 metres           4                  14                 18
5000 metres           6                  4                  10
10,000 metres         0                  2                  2
Sprint hurdles        1                  2                  3
400 metres hurdles    2                  3                  5
3000 metres s'chase   2                  8                  10
4 × 100 metres relay  7                  7                  14
4 × 400 metres relay  5                  7                  12
Marathon              9                  4                  13
20 km walk            7                  6                  13
50 km walk            5                  0                  5
High jump             1                  2                  3
Pole vault            1                  0                  1
Long jump             0                  3                  3
Triple jump           1                  2                  3
Shot put              11                 4                  12
Discus throw          2                  5                  7
Javelin throw         2                  1                  3
Hammer throw          4                  6                  10
Combined events       0                  1                  1

  * nb2 Includes precursor women's walk event over 10,000 m

Disqualified athletes


Athlete                       Nation                      Sex    Event                          Year(s)                   Result                                                                                Notes
Rosa Colorado                 Spain (ESP)                 Women  400 m hurdles                  1980                      1st                                                                                Ran in B-final
Ben Johnson                   Canada (CAN)                Men    100 m 4 × 100 m relay          1987                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]                                                                                4th place Canadian relay team disqualified
Sandra Gasser                 Switzerland (SUI)           Women  1500 m                         1987                      [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Angella Issajenko             Canada (CAN)                Women  100 m 4 × 100 m relay          1987                      5th                                                                                6th place Canadian relay team disqualified
Georg Andersen                Norway (NOR)                Men    Shot put                       1991                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Delisa Walton-Floyd           United States (USA)         Women  800 m                          1991                      8th (semis)
Irina Slyusar                 Soviet Union (URS)          Women  100 m                          1991                      6th (semis)
Dmitriy Polyunin              Uzbekistan (UZB)            Men    Javelin throw                  1993                      [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Mike Stulce                   United States (USA)         Men    Shot put                       1993                      [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Romas Ubartas                 Lithuania (LTU)             Men    Discus throw                   1993                      4th
Liliya Nurutdinova            Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          1993                      7th
Aleksandr Bagach              Ukraine (UKR)               Men    Shot put                       1997                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Pascal Maran                  France (FRA)                Men    400 m hurdles                  1997                      6th (heats)
Antonio Pettigrew             United States (USA)         Men    400 m 4 × 400 m relay          1997 1999 2001            7th (1997)5th (1999)4th (2001)                                                                                1997, 1999 and 2001 gold medal-winning American relay teams disqualified. Disqualified at three editions.
Daniel Plaza                  Spain (ESP)                 Men    20 kilometres walk             1997                      10th
Olimpiada Ivanova             Russia (RUS)                Women  10,000 m walk                  1997                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Lyubov Tsyoma                 Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          1997                      DNF (semis)
Oksana Zelinskaya             Kazakhstan (KAZ)            Women  Triple jump                    1997                      15th (q)
Mohamed Ibrahim Aden          Somalia (SOM)               Men    1500 m                         1999                      6th (semis)


Innocent Asonze               Nigeria (NGR)               Men    100 m 4 × 100 m relay          1999                      4th (q-finals)                                                                                Bronze medal-winning Nigerian relay team disqualified
Davidson Ezinwa               Nigeria (NGR)               Men    100 m                          1999                      7th (semis)
German Skurygin               Russia (RUS)                Men    50 kilometres walk             1999                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Jerome Young                  United States (USA)         Men    400 m 4 × 400 m relay          1999 2001 2003            4th (1999)4th (semis, 2001) [1st place, gold medalist(s)]                                                                                2001 and 2003 gold medal-winning American relay teams disqualified. Disqualified at three editions
Hannah Cooper                 Liberia (LBR)               Women  4 × 400 m relay                1999                      6th (h)                                                                                Liberian relay team disqualified
Roberto Barbi                 Italy (ITA)                 Men    Marathon                       2001                      60th
Christophe Cheval             France (FRA)                Men    200 m 4 × 100 m relay          2001                      7th (q-finals)                                                                                French relay team disqualified
Ramon Clay                    United States (USA)         Men    200 m                          2001                      8th (q-finals)
Andrei Mikhnevich             Belarus (BLR)               Men    Shot put                       2001 2005 2007 2009 2011  10th (2001)5th (2005) [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] (2007)7th (2009) [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] (2011)                                            Banned for life, disqualified at five editions
Tim Montgomery                United States (USA)         Men    100 m 4 × 100 m relay          2001 2003                 [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] (2001)5th (2003)                                                                                2001 Gold medal-winning American relay team disqualified. Disqualified at two editions
Ali Saïdi-Sief                Algeria (ALG)               Men    5000 m                         2001                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Javier Sotomayor              Cuba (CUB)                  Men    High jump                      2001                      4th
Venolyn Clarke                Canada (CAN)                Women  100 m                          2001                      8th (q-finals)
Marion Jones                  United States (USA)         Women  100 m 200 m 4 × 100 m relay    2001                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] [1st place, gold medalist(s)]                                                                                2001 gold medal-winning American relay team disqualified
Svetlana Laukhova             Russia (RUS)                Women  100 m hurdles                  2001                      5th (heats)


Yekaterina Leshchova          Russia (RUS)                Women  200 m                          2001                      6th (heats)
Natalya Sadova                Russia (RUS)                Women  Discus throw                   2001                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Natalya Sologub               Belarus (BLR)               Women  400 m                          2001                      5th (semis)
Ana Mirela Termure            Romania (ROM)               Women  Javelin throw                  2001                      10th (q)
Kelli White                   United States (USA)         Women  100 m 200 m 4 × 100 m relay    2001 2003                 7th (100 m, 2001) [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] (200 m, 2001) [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (100 m, 2003) [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (200 m, 2003)  2001 gold medal-winning American relay team disqualified. Disqualified at two editions.
Dwain Chambers                Great Britain & N.I. (GBR)  Men    100 m 4 × 100 m relay          2003                      4th                                                                                Silver medal-winning British relay team disqualified
Fouad Chouki                  France (FRA)                Men    1500 m                         2003                      8th
Calvin Harrison               United States (USA)         Men    400 m 4 × 400 m relay          2003                      6th                                                                                Gold medal-winning American relay team disqualified
Chris Phillips                United States (USA)         Men    110 m hurdles                  2003                      5th
Kevin Toth                    United States (USA)         Men    Shot put                       2003                      4th
Zhanna Block                  Ukraine (UKR)               Women  100 m 200 m                    2003 2005                 [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] (100 m, 2003)4th (200 m, 2003), 5th (200 m semis, 2005)                                                                  Disqualified at two editions
Regina Jacobs                 United States (USA)         Women  1500 m                         2003                      6th (semis)
Melissa Price                 United States (USA)         Women  Hammer throw                   2003                      12th
Yuriy Belonog                 Ukraine (UKR)               Men    Shot put                       2005                      4th
Vladyslav Piskunov            Ukraine (UKR)               Men    Hammer throw                   2005                      12th
Ivan Tikhon                   Belarus (BLR)               Men    Hammer throw                   2005                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Andrei Varantsou              Belarus (BLR)               Men    Hammer throw                   2005                      15th (q)
Neelam Jaswant Singh          India (IND)                 Women  Discus throw                   2005                      9th (q)


Svetlana Krivelyova           Russia (RUS)                Women  Shot put                       2005                      4th
Tatyana Kotova                Russia (RUS)                Women  Long jump                      2005                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Olga Kuzenkova                Russia (RUS)                Women  Hammer throw                   2005                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Nadzeya Ostapchuk             Belarus (BLR)               Women  Shot put                       2005                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Naman Keïta                   France (FRA)                Men    400 m hurdles                  2007                      4th (semis)
Elvan Abeylegesse             Turkey (TUR)                Women  5000 m 10,000 m                2007 2009                 5th (5000 m, 2007) [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] (10,000 m, 2007) DQ (10,000 m, 2009)                                                                  Disqualified at two editions
Svetlana Cherkasova           Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          2007                      6th (h)
Yuliya Fomenko                Russia (RUS)                Women  1500 m                         2007                      7th
Hrisopiyí Devetzí             Greece (GRE)                Women  Triple jump                    2007                      [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Gulfiya Khanafeyeva           Russia (RUS)                Women  Hammer throw                   2007                      10th
Darya Pishchalnikova          Russia (RUS)                Women  Discus throw                   2007                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Yelena Soboleva               Russia (RUS)                Women  1500 m                         2007                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Hussain Al-Hamdah             Saudi Arabia (KSA)          Men    5000 m                         2009 2011                 12th (h, 2009)13th (2001                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Valeriy Borchin               Russia (RUS)                Men    20 kilometres walk             2009 2011                 [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (2009) [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (2011)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Jamel Chatbi                  Morocco (MAR)               Men    3000 m steeplechase            2009                      DNS (final)
Leonardo dos Santos           Brazil (BRA)                Men    Triple jump                    2009                      20th (q)
Abderrahim Goumri             Morocco (MAR)               Men    Marathon                       2009 2011                 DNF DNF                                                                                Disqualified at two editions


Sergey Kirdyapkin             Russia (RUS)                Men    50 kilometres walk             2009 2011                 [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (2009) DNF (2011)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Mikhail Lemayev               Russia (RUS)                Men    Marathon                       2009                      45th
Ildar Minshin                 Russia (RUS)                Men    3000 m steeplechase            2009                      7th
Kevin Rans                    Belgium (BEL)               Men    Pole vault                     2009                      12th
Rakia Al-Gasara               Bahrain (BHR)               Women  100 m 200 m                    2009                      7th (q-finals)5th (h)
Mariem Selsouli               Morocco (MAR)               Women  1500 m                         2009                      DNS (final)
Anna Alminova                 Russia (RUS)                Women  1500 m                         2009                      10th (semis)
Olena Antonova                Ukraine (UKR)               Women  Discus throw                   2009                      17th (q)
Toyin Augustus                Nigeria (NGR)               Women  100 m hurdles 4 × 100 m relay  2009                      6th (semis)                                                                                Nigerian relay team disqualified
Alemitu Bekele Degfa          Turkey (TUR)                Women  1500 m 5000 m                  2009 2011                 11th (1500 m heats, 2009)13th (5000 m, 2009)9th (5000 m heats, 2011)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Yuliya Chermoshanskaya        Russia (RUS)                Women  4 × 100 m relay                2009                      4th                                                                                Russian relay team disqualified
Marta Domínguez               Spain (ESP)                 Women  3000 m steeplechase            2009                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Yelizaveta Grechishnikova     Russia (RUS)                Women  5000 m                         2009 2011                 10th (h)14th                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Olga Kaniskina                Russia (RUS)                Women  20 kilometres walk             2009 2011                 [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (2009) [1st place, gold medalist(s)] (2011)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Anastasiya Kapachinskaya      Russia (RUS)                Women  400 m 4 × 400 m relay          2009 2011                 7th (2009) [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] (2011)                                                                                2009 and 2011 bronze medal-winning Russian relay teams disqualified. Disqualified at two editions
Svetlana Klyuka               Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          2009                      5th (semis)


Iríni Kokkinaríou             Greece (GRE)                Women  3000 m steeplechase            2009 2011                 8th (q, 2009)11th (q, 2011)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Mariya Konovalova             Russia (RUS)                Women  10,000 m                       2009                      11th
Zalina Petrivskaya            Moldova (MDA)               Women  Hammer throw                   2009 2011                 14th (q, 2009)8th (2011)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Amaka Ogoegbunam              Nigeria (NGR)               Women  400 m 400 m hurdles            2009                      DNF (semis) DQ (semis)
Hanane Ouhaddou               Morocco (MAR)               Women  3000 m steeplechase            2009 2011                 5th (h)8th                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Vita Palamar                  Ukraine (UKR)               Women  High jump                      2009                      8th (q)
Tatyana Petlyuk               Ukraine (UKR)               Women  800 m 4 × 400 m relay          2009 2011                 6th (semis) DNF (h)                                                                                2009 Russian relay team disqualified. Disqualified at two editions
Nailya Yulamanova             Russia (RUS)                Women  Marathon                       2009                      8th                                                                                Bronze medal-winning Russian team for the 2009 World Marathon Cup disqualified
Denis Alekseyev               Russia (RUS)                Men    4 × 400 m relay                2011                      4th                                                                                Russian relay team disqualified
Ahmed Baday                   Morocco (MAR)               Men    Marathon                       2011                      27th
Sergey Bakulin                Russia (RUS)                Men    50 kilometres walk             2011                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Abderrahime Bouramdane        Morocco (MAR)               Men    Marathon                       2011                      4th
Zoltán Kovágó                 Hungary (HUN)               Men    Discus throw                   2011                      7th (q)
Lim Hee-Nam                   South Korea (KOR)           Men    4 × 100 m relay                2011                      5th (h)                                                                                South Korean relay team disqualified
Vladimir Kanaykin             Russia (RUS)                Men    20 kilometres walk             2011                      [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Hadi Md Nor Imran             Malaysia (MAS)              Men    100 m                          2011                      7th (q-finals)
Sergey Morozov                Russia (RUS)                Men    20 kilometres walk             2011                      12th
Mohamed Othman Shahween       Saudi Arabia (KSA)          Men    1500 m                         2011                      DNF (h)
Stanislav Yemelyanov          Russia (RUS)                Men    20 kilometres walk             2011                      5th


Igor Yerokhin                 Russia (RUS)                Men    50 kilometres walk             2011
Aslı Çakır Alptekin           Turkey (TUR)                Women  1500 m                         2011                      10th (semis)
Bahar Doğan                   Turkey (TUR)                Women  Marathon                       2011                      36th
Inna Eftimova                 Bulgaria (BUL)              Women  100 m                          2011                      4th (h)
Tetyana Gamera                Ukraine (UKR)               Women  Marathon                       2011                      15th
Semoy Hackett                 Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)   Women  100 m 4 × 100 m relay          2011                      4th (semis)                                                                                4th-placed Trinidad and Tobago relay team disqualified
Norjannah Hafiszah Jamaludin  Malaysia (MAS)              Women  100 m                          2011                      6th (q-finals)
Natallia Kareiva              Belarus (BLR)               Women  1500 m                         2011                      6th (h)
Yekaterina Kostetskaya        Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          2011                      5th
Olga Kucherenko               Russia (RUS)                Women  Long jump                      2011 2013                 [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]5th                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Yekaterina Sharmina           Russia (RUS)                Women  1500 m                         2011 2013                 9th (semis)6th                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Tatyana Mineyeva              Russia (RUS)                Women  20 kilometres walk             2011                      17th
Sara Moreira                  Portugal (POR)              Women  3000 m steeplechase            2011                      12th
Semiha Mutlu                  Turkey (TUR)                Women  20 kilometres walk             2011                      DNF
Anna Omorova                  Russia (RUS)                Women  Shot put                       2011                      10th
Marielys Rojas                Venezuela (VEN)             Women  High jump                      2011                      12th (q)
Yuliya Stepanova              Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          2011                      8th
Pınar Saka                    Turkey (TUR)                Women  400 m 4 × 400 m relay          2011                      6th (h)                                                                                Turkish relay team disqualified
Mariya Savinova               Russia (RUS)                Women  800 m                          2011 2013                 [1st place, gold medalist(s)] [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Anzhelika Shevchenko          Ukraine (UKR)               Women  1500 m                         2011                      9th (h)
Olesya Syreva                 Russia (RUS)                Women  1500 m                         2011                      9th (semis)


Nataliya Tobias               Ukraine (UKR)               Women  1500 m                         2011                      9th
Binnaz Uslu                   Turkey (TUR)                Women  3000 m steeplechase            2011                      7th
Antonina Yefremova            Ukraine (UKR)               Women  400 m 4 × 400 m relay          2011                      4th (semis)                                                                                Fifth-place Ukrainian relay team disqualified
Lyudmyla Yosypenko            Ukraine (UKR)               Women  Heptathlon                     2011                      10th
Yuliya Zaripova               Russia (RUS)                Women  3000 m steeplechase            2011                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Roman Avramenko               Ukraine (UKR)               Men    Javelin throw                  2013                      5th
Massoud Azizi                 Afghanistan (AFG)           Men    100 m                          2013                      8th (h)
Hafid Chani                   Morocco (MAR)               Men    Marathon                       2013                      DNF
Othmane El Goumri             Morocco (MAR)               Men    5000 m                         2013 2015                 7th (h)13th (h)                                                                                Disqualified at two editions
Pavel Kryvitski               Belarus (BLR)               Men    Hammer throw                   2013                      9th (q)
Ebrahim Rahimian              Iran (IRI)                  Men    20 kilometres walk             2013                      52nd
Joshua Ross                   Australia (AUS)             Men    200 m 4 × 100 m relay          2013                      7th (h)                                                                                Australian relay team disqualified
Jeremias Saloj                Guatemala (GUA)             Men    Marathon                       2013                      33rd
Sergio Sánchez                Spain (ESP)                 Men    5000 m                         2013                      14th (h)
Soslan Tsirikhov              Russia (RUS)                Men    Shot put                       2013                      13th (q)
Anna Bulgakova                Russia (RUS)                Women  Hammer throw                   2013                      5th
Yelizaveta Bryzgina           Ukraine (UKR)               Women  200 m 4 × 100 m relay          2013                      5th (semis)                                                                                Ukrainian relay team disqualified
Vera Ganeyeva                 Russia (RUS)                Women  Discus throw                   2013                      7th (q)
Ümmü Kiraz                    Turkey (TUR)                Women  Marathon                       2013                      DNF
Yevgeniya Kolodko             Russia (RUS)                Women  Shot put                       2013                      5th
Ayman Kozhakhmetova           Kazakhstan (KAZ)            Women  20 kilometres walk             2013                      27th


Antonina Krivoshapka          Russia (RUS)                Women  400 m 4 × 400 m relay          2013                      [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]                                                                                Gold medal-winning Russian relay team disqualified
Yelena Ryabova                Turkmenistan (TKM)          Women  200 m                          2013                      6th (h)
Adil Annani                   Morocco (MAR)               Men    Marathon                       2015                      DNF
Yassine Bensghir              Morocco (MAR)               Men    1500 m                         2015                      9th (semis)
Tosin Adeloye                 Nigeria (NGR)               Women  400 m 4 × 400 m relay          2015                      5th (h)                                                                                Fourth-placed Nigerian relay team disqualified
Francisca Koki                Kenya (KEN)                 Women  400 m hurdles                  2015                      6th (h)
Deborah Odeyemi               Nigeria (NGR)               Women  4 × 100 m relay                2015                      8th (h)                                                                                Nigerian relay team disqualified
Joy Sakari                    Kenya (KEN)                 Women  400 m                          2015                      DNS (semis)


* Doping at the Olympic Games
  * List of doping cases in athletics
List of banned athletes
  * 2017 World Championships in Athletics Statistics Book (pp. 82–87). IAAF (2017). Retrieved 2018-03-17.


Ceratinella ornatula

Ceratinella ornatula is a spider species native to the Canada, Greenland and the United States. It belongs to the family Linyphiidae.Ceraticelus ornatulus.

Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized:

  * Ceratinella ornatula alaskana Chamberlin, 1949
  * Ceratinella ornatula ornatula

Ceratinella ornatula alaskana is endemic to Alaska, United States, and was described for the first time by Chamberlin in 1949.


Do Ustad (1959 film)

Do Ustad (transl. Two masters) is a 1959 Indian Hindi-language crime thriller film, directed by Tara Harish, produced by Sheikh Mukhtar and starring Mukhtar, with Raj Kapoor and Madhubala.Bollywood films to deal with "lost and found" formula, Do Ustad revolves around two brothers separated in their childhood who grow up to become thieves.

Plot


Do Ustad (1959 film)

The film begins with a criminal, Jagannath, being convicted in a court offence. He has no lawyer to defend him, so the judge asks him if he has anything to say on his behalf. He refuses to say anything, but his younger brother Rajan asks him to say something, otherwise he would break his vow. Jagannath then starts narrating his story and the film goes into flashback. Jagannath and Rajan are two brothers who have lost their parents and work for Seth for a living. One day, Seth finds an excuse and kicks them out. To make their