Ben Nelson (Australian footballer)

Ben Nelson (born 23 January 1977) is an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Adelaide in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Nelson is the son of famous Sturt player Philip 'Sandy' Nelson, and accordingly played his first senior football with the Sturt Football Club in 1994. He was to join the inaugural Port Adelaide Power team in 1997 as it was admitted to the Australian Football League; however, Port Adelaide traded him and Andrew Balkwill to the Carlton Football Club for Brent Heaver in the 1996/97 offseason.

Nelson made his debut for Carlton in Sturt colours—the game when Carlton wore pale blue guernseys instead of their traditional navy blue, due to a promotional deal with M&Ms. He was strongly built and played mostly as a tagger and at half back. Injuries interrupted his early career but he became a regular in the side in 1999 and played in their losing Grand Final that year against the Kangaroos. After 40 games for Carlton, Nelson was traded to Adelaide for David Gallagher at the conclusion of the 2001 season. Nelson managed 12 games for Adelaide in 2002 before being delisted.

Following his AFL career, Nelson returned to Sturt. He had been a member of Sturt's 2002 premiership team (as an AFL-listed player allocated to Sturt when on reserve), and in his first full season back at the club, 2003, he was Club Champion. He was made captain of the club in 2004, and held that position outright until 2006; from 2007, he was co-captain with Jade Sheedy. In 2007, at the age of 30, Nelson was equal second in the 2007 Magarey Medal. Nelson retired at the end of 2010,

In 2011, Nelson played for the Bute Football Club in the Yorke Peninsula Football League. In 2012, he became the coach of the Scotch College Adelaide first XVIII, Nelson is himself a Scotch College old boy.

  * Ben Nelson's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Blueseum profile


Clarke Road Secondary School

Clarke Road Secondary School is located at 300 Clarke Road in London, Ontario. It is a part of the Thames Valley District School Board. The school was founded in 1956 and a major 14 million dollar renovation was completed in 1997. The school mascot is the Trojan Warrior.

Clarke Road's recent renovation has given the school state-of-the-art gymnasia, science, technology, and computer facilities.

Notable programs

The school's work internship program, School to Work, allows students to gain experience in an industrial setting with over 50 employers throughout the area. The technology department has facilities for woodworking, manufacturing, transportation and communication technologies. Multimillion-dollar renovations in 2012 created programs in Health Care, Green Industries and Hospitality. The school has a full commercial kitchen, and green house, as well as a TV studio and 24 hour radio station broadcasting through the Tune-In radio app. Previous renovations at Clarke Road also featured a wide variety of programs in the arts, including courses in the visual arts, drama, dance, vocals, instrumental and guitar music.

Extracurricular activities

Clarke Road offers a large variety of extracurricular clubs and groups. Some of the more popular activities include yearly drama productions, art shows, the environmental club, the learning support centre, and the cancer campaign. The school also participates in "Take Your Kids to Work" day and used to grow an urban vegetable garden on the property every year.

Student body

The following is an approximation of the student body, as of September 2015:

  * 320 students in grade 9
  * 350 students in grade 10
  * 300 students in grade 11,
  * 410 students in grade 12.

There are 97 full-time teachers and three guidance counsellors. The teacher-to-student ratio is 1:14.

Post-secondary statistics

As of June 2008:

  * 45% of students apply to college
  * 40% of students enter the workforce
  * 15% of students apply to university
  * List of high schools in Ontario
  * Clarke Road Secondary School


Eny Erlangga

Eny Erlangga (born 2 April 1981) is a former Indonesian badminton player.1999 Asian Junior Championships in the mixed doubles event partnered with Hendri Kurniawan Saputra,2001 Southeast Asian Games.Thailand Open in the women's doubles event with Jo Novita.

Achievements

Asian Championships

Women's doubles

Year  Venue                Partner                Opponent           Score       Result
2001  PhilSports Arena,    [Indonesia] Jo Novita  [China] Gao Ling   5–15, 3–15  [Bronze] Bronze
      Manila, Philippines                         [China] Huang Sui

Southeast Asian Games

Women's doubles

Year  Venue                      Partner                      Opponent                  Score               Result
2003  Tan Binh Sport Center,     [Indonesia] Liliyana Natsir  [Indonesia] Jo Novita     13–15, 15–11, 7–15  [Gold] Silver
      Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam                               [Indonesia] Lita Nurlita

Asian Junior Championships

Mixed doubles

Year  Venue                         Partner                               Opponent          Score         Result
1999  National Indoor Stadium – 1,  [Indonesia] Hendri Kurniawan Saputra  [China] Zheng Bo  15–12, 17–16  [Gold] Gold
      Yangon, Myanmar                                                     [China] Wei Yili

IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix has been sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation from 1983 to 2006.

Women's doubles

Year  Tournament     Partner                Opponent                    Score               Result
2001  Thailand Open  [Indonesia] Jo Novita  [Malaysia] Norhasikin Amin  7–4, 5–7, 7–0, 7–2  [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner
                                            [Malaysia] Wong Pei Tty

  * Eny Erlangga at BWF.tournamentsoftware.com


Curienne

Curienne (French pronunciation: [kyʁjɛn]; Arpitan: Curièna) is a commune in the Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in Southeastern France. In 2019, it had a population of 678.

  * Communes of the Savoie department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Curienne.
  * Official site


Adetus nesiotes

Adetus nesiotes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley and Chemsak in 1966.


Haliella canarica

Haliella canarica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:

  * European waters (ERMS scope)
  * To World Register of Marine Species


Conrad of Babenberg

Conrad depicted in the fourth of the "Babenberg Windows" (1290s) of Heiligenkreuz Abbey in Austria

Conrad of Babenberg (c. 1115 – 28 September 1168) was a nobleman and prelate of the Holy Roman Empire. He was the bishop of Passau (as Conrad I) from 1148/1149 until 1164 and then archbishop of Salzburg (as Conrad II) until his death, although he lost control of Salzburg when he was placed under the imperial ban in 1166.

Conrad came from the House of Babenberg. His father, Leopold III, was the Margrave of Austria, while his mother, Agnes of Waiblingen, was the daughter of the Emperor Henry IV. Prior to her marriage to Leopold, Agnes was married to Frederick I, Duke of Swabia, of the House of Hohenstaufen. Through Frederick, she was the mother of one king of Germany and grandmother of another: Cornad III (1138–52) and Frederick I (1152–90), Conrad of Babenberg's half-brother and nephew, respectively. One of Conrad's full brothers, Otto, became the famous bishop of Freising.

Conrad was a member of the royal chapel under his half-brother Conrad III. In 1140 he became the dean of Utrecht and in 1143 dean of Hildesheim also. He was elected bishop of Passau probably in 1148. His episcopate was marked by the strong enforcement of ecclesiastical discipline. Beginning in 1158, he was involved in a dispute, the so-called Passau Feud (Passauer Fehde), with his brother, Duke Henry II of Austria, over the certain jurisdictional exemptions granted to Henry in the Privilegium Minus. In 1159, Conrad gave the citizens of Sankt Pölten a degree of self-government theretofore unknown in Austria.


Conrad of Babenberg

After the death of Archbishop Eberhard in 1164, Conrad was elected his successor on 29 June with a majority of the diocesan clergy in favour of continuing support for Pope Alexander III against the emperor's rival claimant, Paschal III. Since the election took place without the permission of the Emperor Frederick I, Conrad's nephew, he refused to invest Conrad with the regalia of his office, which would have allowed Conrad to exercise secular rule over the prince-bishopric. Unfortunately for him, Conrad lacked the diplomatic skills or the high moral reputation of Eberhard. At an Imperial Diet held in Würzburg in May 1165, he was ordered to submit to Frederick. He steadfastly refused, and on 29 March 1166 Frederick imposed the imperial ban.

The count of Plain was charged with taking control of the diocese. Conrad fled Salzburg, first to Friesach and then to Admont, from where he tried to administer what was left of his diocese and its fiefs. He seems to have come to an agreement with Frederick shortly before his death.


Clarke Rollins

Clarke Tivy Rollins (October 14, 1912 – November 25, 1996) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1959 to 1981 who represented the ridings of Hastings East, Hastings, and Hastings—Peterborough.

Background

He was born in Coe Hill, Ontario, the son of Charles Samuel Rollins, and educated there and in Belleville. Rollins married Beverley Hurley and had three sons.freemason and his cousin, Doug Rollins, represented the neighbouring riding of Quinte as a Progressive Conservative Member of Provincial Parliament from 1995 to 1999. He died at his home in Bancroft, Ontario.

Politics

He served as reeve for Wollaston Township and warden for Hastings County. Rollins also served as chairman of the St. Lawrence Parks Commission.1959 after upsetting incumbent MPP Lloyd Harrison Price for the Progressive Conservative nomination, several months after Price was acclaimed as the riding's MPP in a by-election.Leslie Frost, John Robarts, and Bill Davis.

  * Ontario Legislative Assembly parliamentary history
  * Tribute in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, November 27, 1996 Archived 2017-01-03 at the Wayback Machine


2006–07 Toto Cup Artzit

The 2006–07 Toto Cup Artzit was the 8th time the cup was being contested. The final was played at Haberfeld Stadium on 13 February 2007.

The winners, for the second year in a row, were Hapoel Ramat Gan, beating Sektzia Nes Tziona 1–0 in the final.

Group stage

Group A

Pos  Team                        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Hapoel Ramat Gan            10   6  1  3  14  8   +6  19   Advanced to Semifinals
2    Maccabi Be'er Sheva         10   6  1  3  10  7   +3  19
3    Hapoel Rishon LeZion        10   6  0  4  14  10  +4  18
4    Maccabi Kafr Kanna          10   4  0  6  9   17  −8  12
5    Maccabi Ironi Kiryat Ata    10   3  1  6  5   7   −2  10
6    Maccabi HaShikma Ramat Hen  10   3  1  6  8   11  −3  10

Source: Hapoel Ramat Gan 2006/2007 IFA (in Hebrew)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd goal difference; 3rd matches won; 4th goals scored; 5th head-to-head; 6th decision match

Group B

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Sektzia Nes Tziona            10   4  3  3  14  12  +2  15   Advanced to Semifinals
2    Hapoel Bnei Tamra             10   4  3  3  12  10  +2  15
3    Maccabi Ironi Tirat HaCarmel  10   4  3  3  10  10  0   15
4    Hapoel Marmorek               10   3  5  2  10  8   +2  14
5    Hapoel Herzliya               10   2  4  4  12  14  −2  10
6    Beitar Shimshon Tel Aviv      10   2  4  4  15  19  −4  10

Source: Sektzia Nes Tziona 2006/2006 IFA (in Hebrew)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd goal difference; 3rd matches won; 4th goals scored; 5th head-to-head; 6th decision match

Semifinals

16 January 2007
15:00
Maccabi Be'er Sheva  0–2     Sektzia Nes Tziona
                     Report  Israel 30'
                             Ben Haim 88'


2006–07 Toto Cup Artzit

Haberfeld Stadium, Rishon LeZion
Referee: Nir Amar
16 January 2007
17:00
Hapoel Bnei Tamra  0–0 (a.e.t.)  Hapoel Ramat Gan
                   Report
Penalties
                   4-5

Haberfeld Stadium, Rishon LeZion
Referee: Kiril Balikin

Final

13 February 2007
17:00
Hapoel Ramat Gan  1–0 (a.e.t.)  Sektzia Nes Tziona
Chacana 111'      Report

Haberfeld Stadium, Rishon LeZion
Referee: Roee Reinschreiber
  * Toto Cup
  * 2006–07 Liga Artzit
  * 2006–07 in Israeli football
  * 2006/2007 Artzit Toto Cup IFA (in Hebrew)


Dwaar Kill (Wallkill River tributary)

For other places with the name Dwaar Kill, Dwaarkill or Dwars Kill, see Dwaar Kill.

The Dwaar Kill is a 17-mile-long (27 km)tributary of the Wallkill River that drains a 28-square-mile (73 km2) areaOrange and Ulster counties in the U.S. state of New York. It is the Wallkill's second-longest tributary after the Shawangunk Kill, whose course it parallels somewhat to the east.

Like the Wallkill and the Shawangunk, which also has a tributary named the Dwaar Kill, it flows in a northeastern direction toward the Hudson River via Rondout Creek. Unlike them it flows entirely through rural areas.

Course

It rises at Lake Henneside in the town of Wallkill, just west of the hamlet of Circleville. After flowing downhill it takes a brief southward loop, crosses under NY 302, and then assumes a northeastern heading into the town of Crawford. In a swampy area a few miles downriver just east of Bullville, it crosses under NY 17K and then passes through Bullville Army Reserve Center.

Continuing northeast, it flows past the former hamlet of Searsville, where early settlers built mills to tap its power. Two miles (3.2 km), NY 52 crosses on a small bridge as the kill is now too wide for a culvert. It continues north into Ulster County and the town of Shawangunk, where Bruyn Turnpike (Ulster County Route 18) is the first to cross.

A short distance north of that crossing, it turns toward the east, taking it just south of Shawangunk Grasslands National Wildlife Refuge. Albany Post Road (Ulster County Route 9) crosses, and then the Dwaar flows past the Crowell brick works. It turns to the north and drains into the Wallkill just south of the former hamlet of Galeville and Wallkill Correctional Facility.

  * List of rivers of New York


Bertha Quinn

Bertha Quinn (1873–1951) was a British suffragette and socialist, from Leeds, who was arrested five times and once went to prison, becoming one of the first Catholic suffragette prisoners to be force-fed after going on hunger strike.Labour councillor from 1929–43,trades union representative of the Tailors and Garment Workers from 1915–43.Bene Merenti Medal in 1946.

Early life

Baptised Bridget, but always known as Bertha,Middlesbrough in 1873, to Irish Catholic

Suffragette activism

Quinn became involved in the Women's Social and Political Union (WPSU militant suffragettes) in common with other working women who did not join the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS) which was more aligned to the Liberal party and employers.House of Commons railings and was arrested five times, and imprisoned after protesting when Prime Minister Asquith came to Leeds,Armley Prison, Leeds in October 1908.

On 27 April 1909, Quinn and four other WSPU members accompanied a male companion into St. Stephen's Hall, at the House of Commons, allegedly waiting for their companion to meet his M.P. At the planned time of 4pm, when Big Ben chimed, Quinn blew a whistle, went to the statue of Lord Somers, and attached a banner advertising a WSPU Albert Hall rally, whilst Theresa Garnett, Margery Humes and Sylvia Russell attached themselves to other statues, and another (possibly Alys Pearsall Smith Russell)

One hundred years afterwards, 78 M.Ps signed an early day motion to commemorate Quinn and the other women's action in favour of women's rights, and to continue encouraging all women to use their vote, and for Parliament to move towards gender balance.

Political life


Bertha Quinn

Political life

Quinn was among a large proportion of Catholics (a minority in the country at that time), in the Tailors and Garment Workers Union. That influenced her stance on a number of topical matters. At the Labour Women's Congress in May 1925, Quinn declared birth control as a 'crime against God', and information supporting it was 'filth', only to be reprimanded by 'Red Ellen' Wilkinson for being insulting, urging Quinn not to assume impure motives from delegates who 'hold equally sincere but opposing views. The motion was passed there, but sentiment went to and fro on the matter, for a number of years, across different Labour party conventions and votes, as the party was split.General Strike of 1926, Quinn was a leading member of the Leeds Council of Action, and later elected as a Labour councillor from 1929 to 1943, although at one point she was expelled from the party.

In a Leeds Library lecture series, former politician Michael Meadowcroft described Quinn's personality as 'formidable but difficult' with 'great passion but little diplomacy'.

Internationalism and faith

In 1917, Quinn was one of the two delegates sent to the Leeds Convention of the Independent Labour Party and the British Socialist Party, with 1,150 people joining leading politicians of the day including Keir Hardie, Asquith, Lloyd George, Ramsay MacDonald, Bernard Russell, Ernest Bevin which was controversially inciting action in solidarity with Russian workers and soldiers after the Russian revolution. The event had been resisted by the city dignitaries, but gone ahead due to pressure of numbers. It carried motions on world peace, a charter of human rights, and congratulated Russian workers revolutionaries, and even encouraging organised activism in the British working class.

At the 1936 Trades Union Congress, Quinn for the Tailors and Garment Workers Union, was one of the Catholic workers' leaders however who opposed the Spanish Civil War, and decried outrages on both sides of that conflict saying 'Red outrages had been perpetrated in Spain.'Catholic press.'

Death

Quinn died in Leeds, in 1951,Requiem Mass at Leeds Cathedral was well attended.

The Lord Mayor, Alderman H. O'Donnell wrote in the Yorkshire Post,


Bertha Quinn

"[Quinn] would neither be frightened out of her convictions, nor laughed out of them. She would stand in all weathers outside the cathedral and sell tickets for good causes. " In spite of her caustic tongue, she was a loyal friend to anyone in trouble, very womanly. good living, straightforward, thinking of everyone before herself. Her life was an example to the younger generation."


Daniel Lang (footballer)

Daniel Lang (born 17 May 1992) is a German footballer who plays for FV Illertissen.

  * Daniel Lang at fussballdaten.de (in German)
  * Daniel Lang at Soccerway


Eny Sulistyowati

Eny Sulistyowati (born 14 January 1980) is an Indonesian former professional tennis player.

Born in Sukoharjo, Sulistyowati had a career high singles ranking of 662 and made two main draw appearances at the Danamon Open, a WTA Tour tournament in Jakarta. She featured as a doubles player for the Indonesia Fed Cup team across 1997 and 1998, winning four rubbers.

ITF finals

Doubles: 2 (0–2)

Result  No.  Date          Tournament          Surface  Partner                     Opponents                       Score
Loss    1.   6 April 1997  Bandung, Indonesia  Hard     [Indonesia] Wynne Prakusya  [Japan] Tomoe Hotta             6–2, 6–7, 5–7
                                                                                [Japan] Yoriko Yamagishi
Loss    2.   8 May 2005    Tarakan, Indonesia  Hard     [Indonesia] Maya Rosa       [Indonesia] Wynne Prakusya      5–7, 2–6
                                                                                [Indonesia] Romana Tedjakusuma

  * Eny Sulistyowati at the Women's Tennis Association
  * Eny Sulistyowati at the Billie Jean King Cup
  * Eny Sulistyowati at the International Tennis Federation


Cyclotrachelus seximpressus

Cyclotrachelus seximpressus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Adetus longicauda

Adetus longicauda is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.


Carroll Township

Carroll Township may refer to:

  * Carroll Township, Vermilion County, Illinois
  * Carroll Township, O'Brien County, Iowa
  * Carroll Township, Tama County, Iowa
  * Carroll Township, Platte County, Missouri
  * Carroll Township, Ottawa County, Ohio
  * Carroll Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania
  * Carroll Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania
  * Carroll Township, York County, Pennsylvania


Conrad von Soest

Conrad von Soest, also Konrad in modern texts, or in Middle High German Conrad van Sost or "von Soyst", (born around 1370 in Dortmund;Westphalian artist and painted in the so-called soft style of International Gothic. He played a leading role in the introduction of this International Courtly Style to Northern Germany around 1390 and influenced German and Northern European painting into the late 15th century.patrician elite of Dortmund. Dortmund was then a leading and very prosperous member of the influential Hanseatic League.

Works

Niederwildungen altarpiece from Bad Wildungen

Conrad von Soest's main surviving works are influenced by French illuminated manuscripts and certain early Parisian examples of Early Netherlandish painting; his detailed knowledge of Parisian patterns and techniques points towards a sojourn in Paris as a journeyman in the 1380s:

  * Niederwildungen Altarpiece, a Crucifixion Altarpiece in the protestant Stadtkirche of Bad Wildungen: large winged altarpiece, originally dated 1403. It shows scenes from the Life of the Virgin and the Passion of Christ, including the oldest known depiction of glasses north of the Alps. A contemporary local chronicle (rubbed condition) is written on the reverse side of the central panel. The predella is missing.
  * Panel from a small portable altarpiece for the Dortmund family of Berswordt with a depiction of "St. Paul" and with "Reinoldus" as a knight on the reverse side, dated to 1404, Alte Pinakothek Munich.
  * Two small panels, showing "St. Odilia" and "St. Dorothea", painted around 1410, Westf. Landesmusem Münster.
  * Marienaltar, a large triptych with scenes from the Life of the Virgin, in the Marienkirche at Dortmund, dated to around 1420. The three panels have been cut in 1720 to fit into a huge baroque framework but are now reassembled in a modern framework. The lunette and predella of the altarpiece are lost.
  * Attributed: Nikolaustafel, a panel showing St. Nikolas, Nikolai Chapel at Soest.

Life

Marienaltar in the Marienkirche, Dortmund.

The surviving documents relevant to Conrad von Soest are:


Conrad von Soest

The surviving documents relevant to Conrad von Soest are:

  * A, now rubbed, inscription of his name (and the date 1403) on the wooden frame of the Niederwilungen Altarpiece;
  * A hidden signature was discovered in the Dortmund altarpiece by Rolf Fritz in the 1950s
  * References to the family name in the Dortmund's Register of New Citizens: "Wernerus pictor" who became a citizen in 1331, "Wernerus pictor de Sosato", naturalised in 1348; furthermore, a "hinricus de Sosato", profession decaurator (gilder), naturalised in 1306;
  * a marriage contract with Gertrude van Munster, dated 11.2.1394 (see below);
  * his name appears in membership lists of Marienbruderschaften (Confraternities of St. Mary) in Dortmund: of St. Marien in 1396 as "Conrad meler et uxor" ("Conrad painter and wife"), resident in the main street, the Osterhellweg, as well as of St. Nikolai in 1396 as "Mester Conrad, meler"(master Conrad, painter).
  * a painter 'Gerhard von Soyst' (Soest), a very prosperous member of the Cologne painters' guild, is recorded in 1417 as liable to additional wealth tax. As the name is not common and the profession ran in families, it seems reasonable to surmise that Gerhard was Conrad's son. It is interesting in this respect to note that the so-called Master of St. Veronica (Meister der hl. Veronika) was familiar with Conrad's workshop practices and patterns.

Citizen of Dortmund

As the name 'Conrad von Soest' does not appear in the list of new citizens and as his marriage contract was written in the form reserved for Dortmund citizens, he was clearly born to a Dortmund family.

Marriage contract

The marriage contract ("Morgensprache"), made before witnesses, between "Conrad von Soest" and "Gertrude, daughter of Lambertes van Munster", is dated February 11, 1349.

Painter of Dortmund


Conrad von Soest

Painter of Dortmund

According to the membership list of the Confraternity of Mary of 1396, Conrad von Soest lived in the Ostenhellweg, Dortmund's principal thoroughfare. The list also refers to two other painters resident in the Ostenhellweg, Lambert and Hermann. It is unclear whether they were his journeymen, living in his house, or masters presiding over their own workshops in the same street.

Since 1954, the Landschaftsverband Westfalen-Lippe (Landscape Society Westphalia-Lippe) has awarded the Konrad-von-Soest Prize for Visual Arts, endowed with 12,800 euros.

Sources and notes

Attribution

Literature


Conrad von Soest

* Horst Appuhn: "St. Marien in Dortmund", in: Konrad Lorenz, Die Ev. St. Marienkirche zu Dortmund, published by the Mariengemeinde, Dortmund 1981, pp. 18–47 (German)
  * Brigitte Buberl (ed.): Conrad von Soest : neue Forschungen über den Maler und die Kulturgeschichte der Zeit um 1400 (Essay collection on the occasion of the symposium of the same title in 2001); Gütersloh : Verl. für Regionalgeschichte, 2004, ISBN 3-89534-521-0 (German)
  * Brigitte Corley: Conrad von Soest, Maler unter Fuerstlichen Kaufherren, Berlin (Gebr. Mann), 2000, ISBN 3-7861-2293-8 (German)
  * Brigitte Corley: Conrad von Soest: Painter Among Merchant Princes (Harvey Miller Publishers), London 1996, ISBN 1-872501-58-3
  * Brigitte Corley: "Painting and Patronage in Cologne, 1300-1500", (Harvey Miller Publishers), Turnhout 2000, ISBN 1-872501-51-6
  * Arthur Engelbert: Conrad von Soest. Ein Maler um 1400, ISBN 3-88375-222-3 (German) for a postmodern interpretation and excellent photographs
  * Rolf Friz: "Conrad von Soest als Zeichner", Westfalen 31, 1953, pp.. 10-18 (German); and a number of other excellent publications by this author
  * Thomas Schilp and Barbara Welzel (ed.), Dortmund und Conrad von Soest im spätmittelalterlichen Europa, Bielefeld (Verlag für Regionalgeschichte) 2004, ISSN 1612-8648, ISBN 3-89534-533-4 (German)
  * Alfred Stange: Conrad von Soest, Königstein i. Ts: Langewiesche, (1966)


Conrad von Soest

* Luise von Winterfeld, "Meister Konrad von Soest, ein geborener Dortmunder Bürger und andere Dortmunder Maler", in: Beiträge zur Geschichte Dortmunds und der Grafschaft Mark 32, 1925, pp. 141–145 (German)
  * Luise von Winterfeld, "Kleine Beiträge zu Konrad von Soest", in: Beiträge zur Geschichte Dortmunds und der Grafschaft Mark 47, 1948, pp. 5–23 (German)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Conrad von Soest.
  * Conrad von Soest in the German National Library catalogue
  * for reproduced articles on the artist
  * for local information, Bad Wildungen


Clarkefield, Victoria

Clarkefield (/ˈklɑːrkfiːld/) is a town in Victoria, Australia, 41 kilometres (25 mi) north-west of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of HumeShire of Macedon Ranges local government areas. Clarkefield recorded a population of 303 at the 2021 census.

Clarkefield was occupied as pastoral run, and it was named after the pastoralist, Sir William Clarke. The Clarkefield hotel and stables were established in 1857 and are now listed as heritage properties. The first school opened here in 1890.

The Post Office opened on 1 January 1862 and was known as Lancefield Road until 1881, Lancefield Junction until 1926 and closed in 1982.

Jacksons Creek, a tributary of the Maribyrnong river at Clarkefield

  * Shire of Bulla – Parts of Clarkefield were previously within this former local government area.
  * Shire of Romsey – Parts of Clarkefield were previously within this former local government area.
  * Clarkefield railway station, Victoria


2006–07 Toto Cup Leumit

The 2006–07 Toto Cup Leumit was the 18th time the cup was being contested. The final was played at Kiryat Eliezer Stadium on 13 February 2007.

The winners were Ironi Kiryat Shmona, beating Bnei Sakhnin on penalties in the final after a 1–1 after 120 minutes.

Group stage

Key to colours in group tables
Teams progressed to the Semifinals
Teams eliminated from the competition

Group A

Pos  Team                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    BnS  HAC  HHA  HJE  MAN  HRH
1    Bnei Sakhnin           10   9  0  1  24  7   +17  27          3–1  3–2  2–0  2–0  4–0
2    Hapoel Acre            10   6  1  3  19  10  +9   19     1–0       1–2  3–1  2–1  5–0
3    Hapoel Haifa           10   3  4  3  8   8   0    13     0–2  1–0       0–0  1–1  2–0
4    Hapoel Jerusalem       10   4  1  5  14  16  −2   13     1–4  1–3  1–0       0–2  3–0
5    Maccabi Ahi Nazareth   10   3  3  4  11  13  −2   12     0–1  1–1  0–0  2–4       1–0
6    Hapoel Ramat HaSharon  10   0  1  9  4   26  −22  1      2–3  0–2  0–0  0–3  2–3

Source: walla.co.il (in Hebrew)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd goal difference; 3rd matches won; 4th goals scored; 5th head-to-head; 6th decision match

Group B


2006–07 Toto Cup Leumit

Group B

Pos  Team                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    HBS  IKS  HAS  HRA  HNI  HBL
1    Hapoel Be'er Sheva     10   6  1  3  23  7   +16  19          1–1  0–1  2–0  7–0  2–0
2    Ironi Kiryat Shmona    10   5  2  3  17  9   +8   17     1–0       1–2  0–1  4–1  4–1
3    Hapoel Ashkelon        10   5  1  4  11  9   +2   16     0–1  2–1       3–1  0–1  0–2
4    Hapoel Ra'anana        10   4  1  5  10  15  −5   13     1–4  1–3  1–3       0–0  3–0
5    Hapoel Nazareth Illit  10   3  3  4  7   18  −11  12     3–2  0–0  0–0  0–1       2–1
6    Hapoel Bnei Lod        10   3  0  7  8   18  −10  9      0–4  0–2  1–0  0–1  3–0

Source: walla.co.il (in Hebrew)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd goal difference; 3rd matches won; 4th goals scored; 5th head-to-head; 6th decision match

Semifinals

16 January 2007
15:00
Hapoel Acre       1–2     Ironi Kiryat Shmona
Hanuka 70' (pen)  Report  Seti 7' Yavruyan 66'

Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa
Referee: Abu-Zaila
16 January 2007
17:00
Hapoel Be'er Sheva  1–3     Bnei Sakhnin
                            Ganayem 36'
Aharoni 32'         Report  Khalaila 67'
                            Culma 90'

Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa
Referee: Lankri

Final

13 February 2007
17:00
Bnei Sakhnin                           1–1 (a.e.t.)  Ironi Kiryat Shmona
Sani 56'                               Report        Dora 7'
Penalties
Kadousi [soccer ball with check mark]                [soccer ball with check mark] Tzarfati
Sani[soccer ball with check mark]      2–4           [soccer ball with check mark] Lavi
Rabah [soccer ball with red X]                       [soccer ball with check mark] Yavruyan
Brick [soccer ball with red X]                       [soccer ball with check mark] Hasarma


2006–07 Toto Cup Leumit

Kiryat Eliezer Stadium, Haifa
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: R. Ben-Itzhak
  * Toto Cup
  * 2006–07 Liga Leumit
  * 2006–07 in Israeli football


Dwadash Shiva Temples

Dwadash Shiva Temples are ancient Hindu temples located in Barisha locality of Kolkata, West Bengal, India, dedicated to God Shiva. The cluster of 12 temples were built in athchala style by Raja Santosh Ray Chowdhury over 350 years ago.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dwadash Shiva Temples, Barisha.


Bertha Ronge

Bertha Ronge (born Meyer, 25 April 1818, Hamburg; died 18 April 1863) was an activist in the causes of childhood education, women's education and religious freedom. She established the kindergarten movement in England, where she founded the first three kindergartens in London (1851, with the assistance of her sister Margarethe Meyer SchurzManchester (1859) and Leeds (1860).Friedrich Fröbel, who advocated the use of structured play activities to promote learning. Bertha Ronge was largely responsible for Fröbel's kindergarten concept gaining a foothold in England.

Biography

Bertha was the second child of Heinrich Christian Meyer, a wealthy cane manufacturer, and his wife Agatha Margaretha (Beusch). Her mother died giving birth to her 11th child, Margarethe.

Bertha became an active founding member of the “Association of German Women”, the “Social Club of Hamburg Women for Equalizing Denominational Differences” (Socialen Verein Hamburger Frauen zur Ausgleichung konfessioneller Unterschiede; founded in 1848 to reduce religious discrimination against JewsGerman Catholics specifically and to generally promote freedom of worship of independent congregations — freireligiösen Gemeinde — in a situation where marriages and baptisms outside religions recognized by the civil authorities were not recognized under civil lawBad Liebenstein where she met Baroness Bertha von Marenholtz-Bülow and Johannes Ronge.

Bertha Traun, Johannes Ronge and others founded a “School for Women” (Hochschule für das weibliche Geschlecht) in 1850 in Hamburg for the general education of women with special attention to kindergarten work. However there were controversies between the women who staffed the school's board of directors and the president of the school. In this context, Bertha and Johannes fell in love, and the controversy increased.

The couple went to England via Holland,London where they married in 1851 and had a daughter Marie. By September 1851 they had opened a first kindergarten in Hampstead and the children included those of the reformer Frederic Hill. Their second Kindergarten opened in 1853 in Tavistock Place in St Pancras where the family now lived. Berthe began to train teachers at the kindergarten. The pupils at the school includedCaroline Bishop who was to champion their views in England.


Bertha Ronge

Bertha held several lectures on the principle of the kindergarten at the home of von Marenholtz-Bülow. The Ronges moved back to Germany 10 years later, after founding kindergartens in London (1851), Manchester (1859) and Leeds (1860), and the Fröbel Society for the promotion of the Kindergarten System.

In 1861 the Ronge family moved back to Germany to Wroclaw (now in Poland) and to Frankfurt in 1863 where Bertha died.

Family

Her sister Margarethe married Carl Schurz and founded the first kindergarten in the United States in Watertown, Wisconsin (1856).

Works

  * A Practical Guide to the English Kindergarten, with Johannes Ronge (London, 1855)
  * Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). "Ronge, Johannes" . New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
  * Fröbel Educational Institute
  * Manuscript for "Johannes Ronge" poem by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
  * "UCL Bloomsbury Project: Froebelian Kindergarten and Association School". ucl.ac.uk
  * "UCL Bloomsbury Project: Johannes and Bertha Ronge". ucl.ac.uk
  * "Ronge, Bertha". Dictionary of National Biography Online. (subscription required)


Janosch Suelzer

Janosch Suelzer (born 14 June 1996) is a German male canoeist who won four medals at senior level at the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.

Medals at the World Championships

Senior Year  [1st place, gold medalist(s)]  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
2016  0                              1                                0
2018  0                              1                                1
2019  0                              1                                0

  * Janosch Suelzer at the International Canoe Federation


Enya language

Enya is a Bantu language of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Maho (2009) lists D141 Zura (Zula) as most closely related.


Cyclotrachelus spoliatus

Cyclotrachelus spoliatus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Adetus lineatus

Adetus lineatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.


Carroll W. McColpin

Major General Carroll W. McColpin (November 15, 1914 – November 28, 2003) was a United States Air Force officer who served during World War II and the Cold War. Prior to the United States entry into World War II, in November 1940, he volunteered for duty with the Royal Air Force (RAF) in November 1940 and was commissioned a pilot officer in the RAF before transferring to the United States Army Air Forces in the grade of major in September 1942.

His decorations include the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with six oak leaf clusters and the British Distinguished Flying Cross. McColpin was credited with 12 kills, 5 probable, and 12 damaged while with the Eagle Squadrons. In both services he could have claimed a minimum of ten more Luftwaffe aircraft of mixed types destroyed on the ground by attacking German airfields in France and Germany. McColpin scored another 8 confirmed kills while in the Army Air Force.

Early years

Carroll Warren McColpin was born in Buffalo, New York on November 15, 1914, and was raised and educated in Los Angeles, California. He participated in civilian flying activities in Los Angeles, and in 1936 obtained his pilot's certificate. As a young man, he had built his own airplane and taught himself the basics of stick flying and aerial acrobatics by the age of sixteen.

RAF service

Despite official United States government disapproval, McColpin travelled via Canada to England where he joined the Royal Air Force (RAF) in November 1940.

After serving initially with the RAF's No. 607 Squadron in May 1941, McColpin joined the second Eagle Squadron, No. 121 Squadron, as a pilot and then went to No. 71 Squadron, the 1st Eagle Squadron. In November 1941 he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. The award was made personally by King George VI. In January 1942 he was posted as a flight commander in No. 133 Squadron. McColpin went back to the United States in June 1942 to participate for 10 weeks in a War Bond tour followed by 4 weeks home leave. On his return, being an American, a flying ace and having served in combat with all three Eagle Squadrons, McColpin was appointed to command 133 Squadron.


Carroll W. McColpin

McColpin was the only American to fly combat in all three RAF American Eagle Squadrons. He flew a total of over 300 missions in these squadrons, counting the ones he flew with No. 607 Squadron. He was a double ace before Pearl Harbor and was the first American to be decorated, in Buckingham Palace, by King George VI during World War II.

USAAF service

On the United States entry into the war, and the arrival of the United States' Eighth Air Force in Britain, the US Eagle Squadron personnel and equipment transferred to the United States Army Air Forces in September 1942 and McColpin was appointed to the rank of major and the command of the 336th Fighter Squadron, 4th Fighter Group. Returning to the United States in 1943, he was assigned duty as assistant deputy for operations, III Fighter Command, Drew Field, Florida, and he subsequently assumed command of the 407th Fighter Bomber Group at Lakeland Field, Florida. in September of that year.

In January 1944, McColpin was appointed commander of the 404th Fighter Bomber Group at Myrtle Beach Field, South Carolina, and moved that unit overseas to England where he remained in command through the English, French and Belgian campaigns.

In December 1944, McColpin transferred to the XXIX Tactical Air Command as director of combat operations. He returned to the United States in March 1945 and served as deputy and later as commander of the III Fighter Command Gunnery School at Pinellas Field, Florida until February 1946, when he proceeded to Germany to command the 365th Fighter Group at AAF Station Schweinfurt.

USAF career

McColpin returned to the United States from Germany in October 1947, to command the 31st Fighter Group at Turner AFB, Albany, Georgia, until February 1950, when he entered the Armed Forces Staff College as a student. Upon his graduation in July 1950, McColpin was assigned to the Continental Air Command at Mitchel AFB, New York, and later to the Air Defense Command, at Ent AFB, Colorado Springs, Colorado, as director of operations and training. In June 1952, he was transferred to Eastern Air Defense Force Headquarters at Stewart AFB, New York as the deputy for operations, where he remained until entry into the Air War College in July 1954.


Carroll W. McColpin

After graduation from the Air War College in June 1955, McColpin assumed command of the 64th Air Division (Defense) at Pepperrell Air Force Base, St. Johns Newfoundland, Canada. He was transferred to Headquarters North American Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs, Colorado, on August 1, 1958, as director of operations and served in that capacity until July 1962.

McColpin commanded the San Francisco Air Defense Sector at Beale AFB, California, from August 1962 to June 1963, before his assignment as commander, Portland Air Defense Sector, Adair Air Force Station, Oregon. In October 1964, McColpin was named vice commander, 28th Air Division (SAGE), headquartered at Hamilton Air Force Base, California. He later became commander, Fourth Air Force at Hamilton on 1 April 1966. He retired on September 1, 1968.

Awards and decorations

USAF Command pilot badge
                           Air Force Distinguished Service Medal
[Bronze oak leaf cluster]  Legion of Merit with two bronze oak leaf clusters
[Bronze oak leaf cluster]
                           Distinguished Flying Cross
[Silver oak leaf cluster]  Air Medal with silver and bronze oak leaf clusters
[Bronze oak leaf cluster]
                           Air Force Presidential Unit Citation
                           American Campaign Medal
[Silver star]              European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with silver and bronze campaign stars
[Bronze star]
                           World War II Victory Medal
                           Army of Occupation Medal with 'Germany' clasp
[Bronze star]              National Defense Service Medal with service star
[Silver oak leaf cluster]  Air Force Longevity Service Award with silver oak leaf cluster
                           Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon
                           Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
                           Croix de Guerre with Palm (France)
                           Croix de Guerre with Palm (Belgium)
                           Defence Medal (United Kingdom)
                           Air Crew Europe Star (United Kingdom)
                           1939–1945 Star (United Kingdom)
                           France and Germany Star (United Kingdom)
                           War Medal 1939–1945 (United Kingdom)

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the United States Air Force.

  * 4th Fighter Group WWII Official WWII Association Website Referenced 4 March 2012
  * USAF Biography Page
  * Colonel Carroll W McColpin
  * Carroll McColpin, American Eagle Ace
  * Carroll McColpin


Clement Scotus

Clement Scotus may refer to:

  * Clement of Ireland or Clement Scotus (ca. 750 – 818), venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church
  * Clement Scotus I (fl. 745), bishop
  * Clement Scotus II, grammarian


Janov (Rakovník District)

Janov is a municipality and village in Rakovník District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Janov (Rakovník District).


Do Tusuru

Do Tusuru (Persian: دوتوسورو, also Romanized as Do Tūsūrū) is a village in Kuri Rural District, in the Central District of Jam County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 55, in 12 families.


Dwaar Kill

Dwaar Kill, Dwaarkill or Dwars Kill may refer to:

In New Jersey:

  * Dwars Kill, a tributary of the Hackensack River (Oradell Reservoir)

In New York:

  * Dwaar Kill (Shawangunk Kill), a tributary of the Shawangunk Kill
  * Dwaar Kill (Wallkill River), a tributary of the Wallkill River
  * Dwaarkill, New York, a hamlet in the town of Shawangunk


Bertha Porter

Bertha Porter (1852-1941) was an English biographer and bibliographer known for her editorial role in the compilation of the Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings.

Early life

Bertha Porter was born in 1852 to Frederick William Porter, an architect of Irish birth and from 1860 surveyor to the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers, and his wife Sarah Moyle; little is known of Bertha's life, other than that she moved in literary circles.

Writing

Porter was engaged by Sidney Lee to write for the Dictionary of National Biography, completing 156 biographies by the time she left.

Francis Llewellyn Griffith, whilst working at the British Museum (he left in 1896), established funding and direction for the compilation of a Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings, with the purpose of establishing the location and content of texts found on ancient monuments in Egypt and later Sudan. Porter was engaged to lead the compilation of the bibliography, a task which occupied her until her retirement from the project in 1929, a greater than 30-year span.

Porter studied hieroglyphs in London under Griffith and also under Kurt Sethe at the University of Göttingen. Her work was entirely London-based; she never travelled to Egypt. Instead, from 1924, she relied on Rosalind Moss to do field-work; Moss took over Porter's responsibilities upon her retirement.

  * List of DNB biographies by Porter


Janov (Svitavy District)

Janov is a municipality and village in Svitavy District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.

Janov lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) north-west of Svitavy, 49 km (30 mi) south-east of Pardubice, and 144 km (89 mi) east of Prague.

Administrative parts

Hamlets of Gajer and Mendryka are administrative parts of Janov.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Janov (Svitavy District).


Envy (novel)

Envy (Russian: Зависть, tr. Zavist') is a satirical novel by the Russian writer Yury Olesha, first published in 1927 .

Plot summary

The novel is about a pathetic young man named Nikolai Kavalerov, who refuses to accept Communist values and is consumed by loathing and envy for his benefactor Andrei Babichev, a model Soviet citizen who manages a successful sausage factory. With Andrei Babichev's brother Ivan, Kavalerov attempts to stage a comeback of all the old, petty feelings that were crushed under communism. In the end, Ivan and Kavalerov are crushed by their own iniquity.

Background

Envy first appeared in Krasnaya Nov, a Soviet literary magazine, in late 1927. Olesha wrote the novel while working at the Gudok, a widely read newspaper of the Railway Workers' Union. Other authors of the newspaper were Mikhail Bulgakov, Isaac Babel, Ilya Ilf, and Yevgeny Petrov.

Style

Encyclopædia Britannica calls Envy "a satire in the tradition of Notes from the Underground".

Themes

The central social theme of Envy is the fate of the intelligentsia in Russia's postrevolutionary society. The novel presents a clash between the rational industrial state and the creative aspirations of Nikolay Kavalerov, which results with Kavalerov throwing his potential away. Despite Olesha's enthusiasm for the new state of affairs, Envy is one of a number of 20th-century Russian novels in which the protagonists clash with Soviet reality and as a result find themselves marginalized.

English translations

  * MacAndrew, Andrew R., and Yuri Olesha. Envy and Other Works. Doubleday & Co.
  * Olesha, Yuri. Envy. Trans. Marian Schwartz. New York Review of Books, 2004
  * "Envy by Yuri Olesha". SovLit.net
  * "Soviet Envy: Yuri Olesha Is Back, and Only Slightly Less Funny". The Stranger


Cyclotrachelus laevipennis

Cyclotrachelus laevipennis is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Adetus postilenatus

Adetus postilenatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.


Cheles

For the Mayan chiefdom, see Cheles (chiefdom).

Cheles is a municipality located in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1296 inhabitants.

Twin towns

  * [Mexico] Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, México


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

The 2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election took place on 9–11 September 2022, on common election day. All 28 seats in the Oblast Duma were up for reelection.

Electoral system

Under current election laws, the Oblast Duma is elected for a term of five years, with parallel voting. 10 seats are elected by party-list proportional representation with a 5% electoral threshold, with the other half elected in 18 single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting. Until 2022 the number of mandates allocated in proportional and majoritarian parts were standing at 14 each. Initially, 7 party list mandates and 21 single-member constituencies were proposed, however, this model was declared unconstitutional as it could create a situation, where there would be not enough seats for every qualified party.Imperiali quota, modified to ensure that every party list, which passes the threshold, receives at least one mandate ("Tyumen method").

Candidates

Party lists

To register regional lists of candidates, parties need to collect 0.5% of signatures of all registered voters in Sakhalin Oblast.

The following parties were relieved from the necessity to collect signatures:


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

The following parties were relieved from the necessity to collect signatures:

  * United Russia
  * Communist Party of the Russian Federation
  * A Just Russia — Patriots — For Truth
  * Liberal Democratic Party of Russia
  * New People
  * Rodina
  * Russian Party of Freedom and Justice
  * Yabloko
  * Communists of Russia
№            Party                                                      Oblast-wide list                                             Candidates  Territorial groups           Status
1  Party of Pensioners        Yury Vygolov • Alla Lyubimova • Lidia Lazareva • Sergey Li • Armen Khachatryan                             23              18                 Registered
2  Liberal Democratic Party   Vitaly Baranov • Dmitry Fleyer • Anton Butov                                                               38              18                 Registered
3  A Just Russia — For Truth  Vadim Politsinsky • Natalya Zhdakayeva • Aleksandr Yalovoy • Aleksandr Anistratov • Anna Sokolovskaya      37              18                 Registered
4  United Russia              Valery Limarenko • Andrey Khapochkin • Yevgenia Tuchkova • Yelena Kasyanova • Vitaly Gomilevsky            58              18                 Registered
5  Communist Party            Aleksey Korniyenko • Pavel Ashikhmin • Mikhail Cherevik • Andrey Silenginsky                               42              18                 Registered
6  New People                 Roman Vedeneyev • Ivan Butakov • Vladislav Glukhov • Ivan Rybakov • Aleksandr Borovikov                    19              14                 Registered
7  Communists of Russia       Dmitry Zenkin • Dmitry Karpov • Darya Sviridenko • Yelena Larkina • Aleksandr Zenkin                       30              17                 Registered
8  Rodina                     Aleksandr Konkov • Viktor Sheybak • Andrey Yermakov • Yevgeny Peshkov • Aleksandr Afonichev                20              15                 Registered
9  RPSS                       Susanna Adrova • Dana Pantyukhina • Konstantin Bessonov • Nadezhda Smirnova • Yury Markov                  22              17                 Registered
   Civic Platform             Yevgeny Cherny • Anna Nikolskaya • Yelena Zapodoynikova                                                    25              12             Failed to qualify
   Yabloko                                                                                Failed the certification

New People and RPPSS will take part in Sakhalin Oblast legislative election for the first time, while For Women of Russia and Patriots of Russia, who participated in the 2017 election, had been dissolved henceforth.

Single-mandate constituencies

18 single-mandate constituencies were formed in Sakhalin Oblast, an increase of 4 seats since last redistricting in 2017.


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

To register, candidates in single-mandate constituencies need to collect 3% of signatures of registered voters in the constituency.

Number of candidates in single-mandate constituencies
  Party           Candidates
Nominated         Registered
           United Russia              18   18
           Communist Party            18   17
           Liberal Democratic Party   17   16
           A Just Russia — For Truth  18   18
           New People                 11   10
           Communists of Russia       18   18
           Rodina                     18   17
           RPSS                       16   16
           Party of Pensioners        4    3
           Independent                4    0
Total      142                        132

Results

Summary of the 9–11 September 2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election results
Party              Party list                 Constituency  Total
Votes              %                          ±pp           Seats             +/–               Seats         +/–           Seats         +/–
                   United Russia              52,359        47.20             [Increase] 2.56%  4             [Decrease] 5  17            [Increase] 7  21        [Increase] 2
                   Communist Party            15,804        14.25             [Decrease] 2.25%  2             [Decrease] 1  0             [Decrease] 1  2         [Decrease] 2
                   Liberal Democratic Party   10,200        9.19              [Decrease] 3.83%  1             [Decrease] 1  0             [Steady]      1         [Decrease] 1
                   New People                 9,865         8.89              New               1             New           1             New           2         New
                   Party of Pensioners        7,435         6.70              New               1             New           0             New           1         New
                   A Just Russia — For Truth  5,706         5.14              [Increase] 0.60%  1             [Increase] 1  0             [Steady]      1         [Increase] 1

                   Communists of Russia       2,827         2.55              [Decrease] 1.57%  0             [Steady]      0             [Steady]      0         [Steady]
                   RPSS                       1,620         1.46              [Decrease] 2.36%  0             [Steady]      0             [Steady]      0         [Steady]
                   Rodina                     795           0.72              [Decrease] 0.45%  0             [Steady]      0             [Steady]      0         [Steady]
Invalid ballots    4,325                      3.90          [Decrease] 0.63%  —                 —             —             —             —             —
Total              110,936                    100.00        —                 10                [Decrease] 4  18            [Increase] 4  28            [Steady]

Turnout            110,936                    29.67         [Increase] 3.65%  —                 —             —             —             —             —
Registered voters  373,907                    100.00        —                 —                 —             —             —             —             —

Source:


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Summary of the 9–11 September 2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election results by constituency
№                                                                                Candidate                     Party                                 Votes          %
1                                                                                Aleksandr Grinberg                    United Russia  2,582   57.49%
                                                                                Pavel Solovov                 Communist Party                       444            9.89%
                                                                                Marina De                     New People                            384            8.55%
                                                                                Yevgeny Kovalenko             Communists of Russia                  291            6.48%
                                                                                Stanislav Yurin               A Just Russia — For Truth             268            5.97%
                                                                                Maria Gavrilina               Rodina                                185            4.12%
                                                                                Georgy Kolyvanov              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  89             1.98%

Total                                                                                4,491                         100%

Source:

2                                                                                Sergey Bondarev (incumbent)           United Russia  1,666   40.82%
                                                                                Vladimir Fedorov              Communist Party                       562            13.77%
                                                                                Ivan Rybakov                  New People                            474            11.61%
                                                                                Ivan Kovtun                   A Just Russia — For Truth             380            9.31%
                                                                                Roman Zarochintsev            Liberal Democratic Party              355            8.70%
                                                                                Anna Mayboroda                Communists of Russia                  198            4.85%
                                                                                Larisa Bocharova              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  152            3.72%
                                                                                Mikhail Savelyev              Rodina                                92             2.25%

Total                                                                                4,081                         100%

Source:

3                                                                                Irina Savitskaya                      United Russia  1,448   31.54%
                                                                                Svetlana Ivanova (incumbent)  Communist Party                       1,125          24.50%
                                                                                Ivan Kardash                  A Just Russia — For Truth             585            12.74%
                                                                                Ivan Pkhidenko                New People                            478            10.41%
                                                                                Aleksandr Razuvayev           Liberal Democratic Party              351            7.65%
                                                                                Svetlana Ivanova              Communists of Russia                  220            4.79%
                                                                                Aleksandr Bogomolov           Rodina                                134            2.92%
                                                                                Ramil Abakarov                Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  72             1.57%


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Total                                                                                4,591                         100%

Source:

4                                                                                Aleksandr Sharifulin (incumbent)      United Russia  1,939   38.89%
                                                                                Susanna Adrova                Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  895            17.95%
                                                                                Ivan Butov                    Liberal Democratic Party              607            12.17%
                                                                                Natalya Zhdakayeva            A Just Russia — For Truth             557            11.17%
                                                                                Vyacheslav Kim                Communist Party                       416            8.34%
                                                                                Oksana Lysenko                Rodina                                191            3.83%
                                                                                Denis Kan                     Communists of Russia                  174            3.49%

Total                                                                                4,986                         100%

Source:

5                                                                                Andrey Khapochkin (incumbent)         United Russia  2,219   42.93%
                                                                                Sergey Ponomaryov             Communist Party                       1,006          19.46%
                                                                                Sergey Bodry                  Liberal Democratic Party              474            9.17%
                                                                                Yury Vygolov                  Party of Pensioners                   367            7.10%
                                                                                Dmitry Zenkin                 Communists of Russia                  283            5.47%
                                                                                Sergey Abramov                Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  199            3.85%
                                                                                Denis Shamazov                A Just Russia — For Truth             189            3.66%
                                                                                Igor Pilyugov                 Rodina                                97             1.88%

Total                                                                                5,169                         100%

Source:

6                                                                                Roman Vedeneyev                       New People     2,116   41.68%
                                                                                Yury Alin                     United Russia                         1,111          21.88%
                                                                                Irina Nikitina                Communist Party                       557            10.97%
                                                                                Semyon Zayka                  Liberal Democratic Party              305            6.01%
                                                                                Anna Sokolovskaya             A Just Russia — For Truth             294            5.79%
                                                                                Irina Nikitina                Communists of Russia                  259            5.10%
                                                                                Konstantin Alekseyev          Rodina                                129            2.54%
                                                                                Yelena Reutskaya              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  117            2.30%


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Total                                                                                5,077                         100%

Source:

7                                                                                Yury Tsoi (incumbent)                 United Russia  1,983   52.39%
                                                                                Viktor Lapansky               Communist Party                       460            12.15%
                                                                                Anton Volokhov                New People                            454            11.99%
                                                                                Anna Fedorenko                Liberal Democratic Party              239            6.31%
                                                                                Lev Shapovalov                A Just Russia — For Truth             236            6.24%
                                                                                Mikhail Ivanchenko            Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  101            2.67%
                                                                                Andrey Naumych                Communists of Russia                  98             2.59%
                                                                                Valentina Mochalova           Rodina                                68             1.80%

Total                                                                                3,785                         100%

Source:

8                                                                                Artyom Kruglik                        United Russia  3,007   47.13%
                                                                                Nikolay Dolgikh               Communist Party                       1,559          24.44%
                                                                                Aleksandr Gusto               A Just Russia — For Truth             434            6.80%
                                                                                Alla Lyubimova                Party of Pensioners                   307            4.81%
                                                                                Andrey Yermakov               Rodina                                223            3.50%
                                                                                Sergey Boldakov               Liberal Democratic Party              306            3.23%
                                                                                Sergey Dolgikh                Communists of Russia                  187            2.93%
                                                                                Vladimir Borovikov            Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  140            2.19%

Total                                                                                6,380                         100%

Source:

9                                                                                Yury Im                               United Russia  3,553   45.55%
                                                                                Igor Yanchuk                  Communist Party                       1,288          16.51%
                                                                                Oleg Denisov                  Liberal Democratic Party              609            7.81%
                                                                                Zhaneta Akentyeva             Party of Pensioners                   595            7.63%
                                                                                Nina Lankina                  A Just Russia — For Truth             564            7.23%
                                                                                Tikhon Skotnikov              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  356            4.56%
                                                                                Anton Stolbov                 Communists of Russia                  317            4.06%


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Anton Stolbov                 Communists of Russia                  317            4.06%
                                                                                Yury Rechkin                  Rodina                                125            1.60%

Total                                                                                7,801                         100%

Source:

10                                                                                Yevgeny Lotin (incumbent)             United Russia  6,505   67.04%
                                                                                Andrey Yartsev                A Just Russia — For Truth             697            7.18%
                                                                                Tatyana Litvinova             New People                            534            5.50%
                                                                                Stanislav Useinov             Communist Party                       525            5.41%
                                                                                Vladimir Romashkin            Liberal Democratic Party              477            4.92%
                                                                                Boris Kuznetsov               Communists of Russia                  329            3.39%
                                                                                Maksim Shibarov               Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  186            1.92%
                                                                                Mikhail Kulakov               Rodina                                130            1.34%

Total                                                                                9,703                         100%

Source:

11                                                                                Aleksandr Doroshenko                  United Russia  2,660   44.47%
                                                                                Dmitry Fleyer                 Liberal Democratic Party              869            14.53%
                                                                                Aleksey Gerasimov             Communist Party                       812            13.57%
                                                                                Vasily Ryabov                 New People                            421            7.04%
                                                                                Igor Fedotov                  Communists of Russia                  384            6.42%
                                                                                Grigory Brandt                A Just Russia — For Truth             222            3.71%
                                                                                Ruslan Kovkov                 Rodina                                123            2.06%

Total                                                                                5,982                         100%

Source:

12                                                                                Maksim Kozlov (incumbent)             United Russia  3,637   54.38%
                                                                                Maksim Degtyarev              Liberal Democratic Party              875            13.08%
                                                                                Ivan Smirnov                  New People                            673            10.06%
                                                                                Mullo Mukhuddinov             Communists of Russia                  322            4.81%
                                                                                Vadim Politsinsky             A Just Russia — For Truth             273            4.08%
                                                                                Andrey Pavlichenko            Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  166            2.48%


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Aleksandr Kuimov              Rodina                                89             1.33%

Total                                                                                6,688                         100%

Source:

13                                                                                Natalya Korshunova (incumbent)        United Russia  2,449   44.65%
                                                                                Aleksandr Dydo                Communist Party                       698            12.73%
                                                                                Dmitry Shirokov               Liberal Democratic Party              664            12.11%
                                                                                Sergey Uporov                 A Just Russia — For Truth             608            11.08%
                                                                                Aleksandr Borovikov           New People                            319            5.82%
                                                                                Vadim Vikhristyuk             Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  254            4.63%
                                                                                Oleg Panasenko                Communists of Russia                  169            3.08%
                                                                                Yevgeny Lomako                Rodina                                42             0.77%

Total                                                                                5,485                         100%

Source:

14                                                                                Natalya Zakharchuk                    United Russia  2,782   39.58%
                                                                                Sergey Stepanov               Communist Party                       2,224          31.64%
                                                                                Aleksandr Anistratov          A Just Russia — For Truth             729            10.37%
                                                                                Vitaly Kryuchkov              Liberal Democratic Party              338            4.81%
                                                                                Vasily Samchenko              Communists of Russia                  284            4.04%
                                                                                Yevgeny Tikhomirov            Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  257            3.66%

Total                                                                                7,029                         100%

Source:

15                                                                                Aleksandr Bolotnikov (incumbent)      United Russia  4,431   59.05%
                                                                                Aleksandr Alyamkin            Communist Party                       1,226          16.34%
                                                                                Andrey Zykov                  Communists of Russia                  702            9.36%
                                                                                Tatos Mkoyan                  A Just Russia — For Truth             224            2.99%
                                                                                Roman Mozzhukhin              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  214            2.85%
                                                                                Viktor Sheybak                Rodina                                139            1.85%

Total                                                                                7,504                         100%

Source:


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Source:

16                                                                                Aleksandr Radomsky                    United Russia  3,013   55.24%
                                                                                Kirill Verny                  Communist Party                       854            15.66%
                                                                                Nadezhda Pulikova             A Just Russia — For Truth             406            7.44%
                                                                                Dmitry Oleshko                Rodina                                238            4.36%
                                                                                Svetlana Rybakova             Liberal Democratic Party              179            3.28%
                                                                                Oksana Orlova                 Communists of Russia                  171            3.14%
                                                                                Lyaysan Makhiyanova           New People                            147            2.70%

Total                                                                                5,454                         100%

Source:

17                                                                                Mikhail Babchuk                       United Russia  4,007   58.62%
                                                                                Dmitry Karpov                 Communists of Russia                  713            10.43%
                                                                                Artyom Vasilyev               Communist Party                       591            8.65%
                                                                                Vladimir Iovets               A Just Russia — For Truth             506            7.40%
                                                                                Gennady Maltsev               Liberal Democratic Party              311            4.55%
                                                                                Artyom Fisunenko              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  230            3.36%
                                                                                Aleksandr Konkov              Rodina                                161            2.36%

Total                                                                                6,836                         100%

Source:

18                                                                                Vladimir Rozumeyko (incumbent)        United Russia  2,442   52.11%
                                                                                Artyom Anisimov               Communist Party                       883            18.84%
                                                                                Zinaida Kek                   A Just Russia — For Truth             382            8.15%
                                                                                Andrey Voronov                Liberal Democratic Party              337            7.19%
                                                                                Tatyana Lazareva              Russian Party of Freedom and Justice  173            3.69%
                                                                                Aleksandr Ivanov              Communists of Russia                  152            3.24%
                                                                                Yevgeny Kovalev               Rodina                                65             1.39%

Total                                                                                4,686                         100%

Source:


2022 Sakhalin Oblast Duma election

Former Sakhalin Oblast Duma Speaker Andrey Khapochkin (United Russia) was appointed to the Federation Council, replacing incumbent Yury Arkharov (Independent).

  * 2022 Russian regional elections


Janos Pasztor (diplomat)

Janos Pasztor (born 1955) is a Hungarian diplomat. His current role is Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs and Executive Director of the Carnegie Climate Geoengineering Governance Initiative.United Nations in New York City and Senior Adviser to the Secretary-General on Climate Change between January 2015 and December 2016.World Wide Fund for Nature International where he was Policy and Science Director and acting Director for Conservation.

Career in the UN

Pasztor has extensive experience of working in the United Nations with previous roles including (2010-2012) Executive Secretary of the UN Secretary-General’s High-level Panel on Global Sustainability (GSP);United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), initially in Geneva, and later in Bonn. The last position was Coordinator, Project-based Mechanisms Programme; (1990-1992) Senior Programme Officer, Atmosphere and Energy, Secretariat of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED, or the “Earth Summit ‘92”); and (1986-1989) Energy Programme Officer, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).

Career outside of the UN

From 2012-2015 he was Policy and Science Director, and from May 2015 Acting Executive Director for Conservation at WWF International; (1989-1990) he was a Research Associate, Stockholm Environment Institute; (1985-1986) Senior Programme Officer, Energy at the World Commission on Environment and Development (the “Brundtland Commission”);World Council of Churches (WCC).

Education and personal life

A national of Hungary (and later also of Switzerland), he holds a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Nuclear Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is married and has two children.


Do They Hurt?

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Do They Hurt? (1980) is the fifth album by British jazz fusion group Brand X. The tracks on this album are outtakes from the Product sessions. ("Noddy Goes to Sweden" was a B-side from Product.)

Track listing

Side one

 1. "Noddy Goes to Sweden" (Jones) – 4:30
 2. "Voidarama" (Goodsall) – 4:21
 3. "Act of Will" (Goodsall) – 4:43
 4. "Fragile" (Jones, Robinson) – 5:26

Side two

 1.
 2. "Cambodia" (Goodsall) – 4:31
 3. "Triumphant Limp" (Goodsall, Giblin, Lumley, Collins) – 7:34
 4. "D.M.Z." (Jones) – 8:39

Personnel

  * J. Peter Robinson – keyboards (1-5, 7), gong (5, 6), synthesizers (6)
  * Robin Lumley – acoustic piano (2), keyboards (6)
  * John Goodsall – guitars (2-7), vocals (3)
  * Percy Jones – bass (1, 3, 4, 5, 7), vocals (1)
  * John Giblin – bass (2, 6)
  * Mike Clark – drums (1, 3, 4, 5, 7)
  * Phil Collins – drums (2, 6)
  * Morris Pert – percussion (1, 4)

Production


Do They Hurt?

Production

  * Brand X – producers
  * Neil Kernon – producer, engineer (1-5, 7)
  * Richard Austen – engineer (6)
  * Colin Green – engineer (6)
  * Hipgnosis – cover design, photography
  * Richard Manning – coloring
  * Robin Lumley (2002): "To this day I can proudly count Michael Palin and Terry Jones as good pals! I got Mike to do the sleeve notes on Do They Hurt? (which is itself a line from Holy Grail (witch sequence)... He wanted 25 pence for writing the notes... Charisma didn't pay him so he threatened to sue! (a joke of course)".
  * "Act of Will" is sung through a vocoder. John Goodsall himself said, in a private e-mail, that there were never any written lyrics. Various attempts have been made to puzzle out what he is saying, but the words are likely similar to "Masoko Tanga" by The Police and are not always words.
  * This album consists of out-takes from the Product sessions. Because "Noddy Goes to Sweden" was included on this album, the song "Pool Room Blues" gains the distinction of being one of two non-album Brand X songs (along with "Genocide of the Straights" from X-Cerpts).
  * "Brand X (3) - Do They Hurt? (LP) at Discogs". www.discogs.com


Dwadiyeh

Dwadiyeh (Arabic: الدوادية) is a Syrian village located in Sinjar Nahiyah in Maarrat al-Nu'man District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Dwadiyeh had a population of 396 in the 2004 census.


Bertha Perry Ronalds

Bertha Constance Perry Ronalds (November 27, 1874 – February 3, 1963) was an American philanthropist and socialite during the Gilded Age.

Early life

Bertha was born in Brooklyn, New York on November 27, 1874. She was the daughter of William Alfred Perry (1835–1916)Emma Constance (née Frink) Perry (born 1848).James Ben Ali Haggin), with whom he had William Haggin Perry,Lorillard S. Spencer, and following her death, he married thirdly to Brenda Williams-Taylor, the daughter of Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor and mother of debutante Brenda Frazier.

Her father, a graduate of Columbia College who was associated with the manufacture of steam pumps, was the son of Joseph Alfred Perry and Emily Constable (née Pierrepont) Perry (the daughter of Hezekiah Pierrepont).Oliver Hazard Perry, known as the hero of the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812.

Society life

In 1892, Bertha and her widowed mother were included in Ward McAllister's "Four Hundred", purported to be an index of New York's best families, published in The New York Times.Mrs. Astor's ballroom.Daughters of the American Revolution.

In December 1896, social arbiter Harry Lehr wrote in his diary that he "lunched with Bertha and Larry Ronalds, who is still boasting of being natural son of Napoleon III."Empress Eugénie, Queen Victoria and Queen Alexandra.Leonard Jerome (Winston Churchill's grandfather) and the composer Arthur Sullivan. In Paris, where they lived for many years, the Ronalds were social acquaintances of Henry Adams, who in a 1908 letter to Elizabeth Cameron, referred to Bertha as "the rattling little nez-retroussé type of latent ambition and self-conscious self-distrust under self-assertion."

Philanthropy and work

Ronalds was a noted, although often anonymous, benefactress to many charities, including the San Mateo Home for Retarded Children and Adults.

Personal life


Bertha Perry Ronalds

Personal life

On June 26, 1895, Bertha was married to Pierre Lorillard Ronalds Jr. (1864–1928)Bay Ridge on Long Island.James F. D. Lanier, Whitney Warren, H. Whitney McVickar, Eliot Gregory, J. Wadsworth Ritchie, F. L. Holbrook Betts, H. Pierrepont Perry and Herbert D. Robins.Fanny Ronalds,Pierre Lorillard II.

Her husband died in February 1928, leaving an estate worth more than $1,000,000, the bulk of which she inherited.Tennessee walking horses, Arabians and Shetland poniesSan Mateo, California for twenty-six years at 40 Crystal Springs Road. She died there at her home on February 3, 1963.Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma, California after a funeral that was officiated by the Rev. Leslie Wilder of the Episcopal Church of St. Matthew.


Janos Mohoss

Janos Mohoss (21 June 1936 – 12 December 2020) was a Swiss fencer.sabre events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Mohoss died from COVID-19 on 12 December 2020, in Budapest during the pandemic in Hungary. He was 84.

  * Janos Mohoss at Olympedia


Athens Township, Jewell County, Kansas

Athens Township is a township in Jewell County, Kansas, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 74.

Geography

Athens Township covers an area of 39.47 square miles (102.24 square kilometers). The streams of Ash Creek, Middle Limestone Creek and West Limestone Creek run through this township.

Adjacent townships

  * Ionia Township (north)
  * Calvin Township (northeast)
  * Browns Creek Township (east)
  * Glen Elder Township, Mitchell County (south)
  * Cawker Township, Mitchell County (southwest)
  * Erving Township (west)
  * Odessa Township (northwest)

Cemeteries

The township contains one cemetery, Athens.

Major highways

  * K-128

Airports and landing strips

  * Rose Port Airport
  * U.S. Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
  * United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files
  * City-Data.com


Cyclotrachelus freitagi

Cyclotrachelus freitagi is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Adetus obliquus

Adetus obliquus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

Adetus obliquus is a type of Lamiinae, or flat-faced longhorned beetle. The type specimen used for its original description was from Neotropical Mexico. Adetus obliquus belongs to the Adetus genus within the Apomecynini tribe of Lamiinae.


Casa Club Magazine

Casa Club Magazine was the flagship show for MGM Latin AmericaGabriel Traversari, Patrice Martial and famous singer and host Vicky Larraz.The show aired throughout Latin America throughout the late 1980s and early 2000s. The Show was produced by Fran Mires and JB Diederich. 130 one hour episodes were recorded.


2022 Salinas Challenger

The 2022 Salinas Challenger, also known as Challenger de Salinas Copa Banco Guayaquil presentado por CNT for sponsorship reasons, was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 22nd edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Salinas, Ecuador between 4 and 10 April 2022.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                Rank1  Seed
ECU      Emilio Gómez          145    1
USA      Christopher Eubanks   155    2
ARG      Camilo Ugo Carabelli  170    3
IND      Ramkumar Ramanathan   171    4
ARG      Nicolás Kicker        203    5
SUI      Alexander Ritschard   231    6
ARG      Andrea Collarini      241    7
COL      Nicolás Mejía         264    8

  * 1 Rankings as of 21 April 2022.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Brazil] Pedro Boscardin Dias
  * [Ecuador] Álvaro Guillén Meza
  * [Ecuador] Cayetano March

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [United Kingdom] Blu Baker
  * [United States] Felix Corwin
  * [Argentina] Matías Franco Descotte
  * [United States] Brandon Holt
  * [Japan] Naoki Nakagawa
  * [Japan] Sho Shimabukuro

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2022 Salinas Challenger – Singles
  * [Ecuador] Emilio Gómez def. [United States] Nicolas Moreno de Alboran 6–7(2–7), 7–6(7–4), 7–5.

Doubles

Main article: 2022 Salinas Challenger – Doubles
  * [India] Yuki Bhambri / [India] Saketh Myneni def. [United States] JC Aragone / [Ecuador] Roberto Quiroz 4–6, 6–3, [10–7].


Janov (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District)

Janov is a municipality and village in Rychnov nad Kněžnou District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.

Administrative parts

The village of Tis is an administrative part of Janov.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Janov (Rychnov nad Kněžnou District).


Do U Know

Do U Know is the 3rd studio album by Hong Kong-based singer Janice Vidal, released on 21 November 2006. The album is named after Diana Ross's Theme from Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To), which Vidal covers on the album. The album contains songs in both Cantonese and English. The music videos on this album are extracts from the musical film A Melody Looking.

Track listing

 1. Interlude (愛才 Piano version)
 2. 離家出走 "Run Away from Home"
 3. 愛你還愛你 "Love You, Still Love You"
 4. 霎眼嬌 "Charming Eyes"
 5. 越幫越忙 "Making Things Worse"
 6. 愛才 "Love Talent"
 7. 深愛 "Deep Love"
 8. 拍錯拖 "Wrong Partner"
 9. "Do You Know Where You're Going To" (Diana Ross cover)
10. 等 "Waiting"
11. 這正是我 "This Is Who I Am"
12. 離家出走 (Piano version)
13. The Christmas Tunes

DVD Music video listing

 1. Trailer of 'A Melody Looking' DVD release
 2. 愛才 "Love Talent"
 3. 離家出走 "Run Away from Home"
 4. 越幫越忙 "Making Things Worse"
 5. 愛你還愛你 "Love You, Still Love You"

Awards

  * TVB Top 10 single – 離家出走 "Run Away from Home"
  * Do U Know at AllMusic. Retrieved 02:29, 2 December 2020 (UTC).


Dvuhyurtochnoe Lake

Robert F. Tobler, a Kamchatka brown bear near Dvuhyurtochnoe, taken on July 23rd, 2015

Dvuhyurtochnoe Lake (Russian: о́зеро Двухюрточное)freshwater lake in the Ust-Kamchatka region of the Kamchatka Territory, Russia. Its area is 11.9 square kilometres (4.6 sq mi), its length is 6.3 kilometres (3.9 mi), and its maximum width is 2 kilometres (1.2 mi). The lake has a glacial-barren origin. It resulted from the lowering of a small section of the river valley.

The lake is in the eastern spurs of the Median ridge, east of the Gora Alney volcano, at an altitude of 266 metres (873 ft) above sea level. The lake is a widening of the Dvukhyurtochnaya River, which flows through it from west to east. To the north of the confluence of the Dvukhyurtochnaya River, two thermal springs flow into it. This lake is one of the spawning reservoirs of the peninsula. Above the northern shore of the lake stands the 1,081-metre (3,547 ft) Olney Volcano.


Galvács

Galvács is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary. As of 2008 it had a population of 95. But in 2009, it was 91.


Hypochilus bonneti

Hypochilus bonneti is a species of lampshade weaver in the spider family Hypochilidae. It is found in the United States.


Athens Wood

Athens Wood (foaled 1968 in Ireland) was a Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning a British Classic, the St. Leger Stakes.

Background

Athens Wood was bred by Kilcarn Stud near Navan in County Meath, Ireland. His sire was Celtic Ash, a British-born colt who raced in the United States where in 1960 he won an American Classic, the Belmont Stakes. Grandsire, Sicambre, was the Leading sire in France in 1966. His dam was Belle of Athens, a daughter of the Countess of Derby's multiple stakes winner, Acropolis.

He was owned and raced by Eileen Joel Rogerson, the daughter of prominent financier and racing stable owner, Solomon Joel. He was trained by Tom Jones,

Racing career

Spode plate by Francis Sinclair Ltd depicting winner of the St Leger, Athens Wood ridden by Lester Piggott

Athens Wood made his racing debut as a two-year-old in July 1970. He won three starts in England including the Solario Stakes then was sent to France to compete where he ran sixth in a Grade II event at Maisons-Laffitte Racecourse.

Ridden by Greville Starkey, Athens Wood made a winning debut as a three-year-old on June 4. 1971 then won his next start at Epsom Downs Racecourse before finishing third to winner Homeric in the Lingfield Derby Trial. In July he won the Gordon Stakes at Goodwood Racecourse and then in August captured the Great Voltigeur Stakes at York Racecourse. In September, Athens Wood won the most important race of his career at Doncaster Racecourse when Lester Piggott rode him to victory in the Classic St. Leger Stakes.

As a four-year-old, Athens Wood made two starts at Longchamp Racecourse in Paris in 1972, both times finishing unplaced.

Stud record

Retired to stud, Athens Wood stood in England in 1973 and part of 1974 before being shipped to breeders in Russia. Among his Russian progeny, he sired the 1980, 1981, and 1985 winner of the Bolszoj Vserossijskij Priz (Russian Derby) as well as the winner of the 1981 Russian Oaks.

  * Athens Wood's pedigree and partial racing stats
  * Photograph of Athens Wood and Lester Piggott


Dam Tang-e Sarna

Dam Tang-e Sarna (Persian: دم تنگ سرنا, also Romanized as Dam Tang-e Sarnā; also known as Dam-e Tang)Kuh Mareh Khami Rural District, in the Central District of Basht County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 7 families.


Adetus nanus

Adetus nanus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire and Germain in 1859.


CARM1

CARM1 (coactivator-associated arginine methyltransferase 1), also known as PRMT4 (protein arginine N-methyltransferase 4), is an enzyme (EC 2.1.1.125) encoded by the CARM1 gene found in human beings, as well as many other mammals.S-Adenosyl methionine to the side chain nitrogens of arginine residues within proteins to form methylated arginine derivatives and S-Adenosyl-L-homocysteine.coactivator through its association with p160 family (SRC-1, GRIP1, AIB) of coactivators. It is responsible for moving cells toward the inner cell mass in developing blastocysts.

Clinical significance

CARM1 plays an important role in androgen receptors and may play a role in prostate cancer progression.

CARM1 exerts both oncogenic and tumor-suppressive functions. In breast cancer, CARM1 methylates chromatin remodeling factor BAF155 to enhance tumor progression and metastasis.pancreatic cancer, CARM1 methylates and inhibits MDH1 by disrupting its dimerization, which represses mitochondria respiration and inhibits glutamine utilization. CARM1-mediated MDH1 methylation reduces cellular NADPH level and sensitizes cells to oxidative stress, thereby suppressing cell proliferation and colony formation.

  * histone-arginine N-methyltransferase
  * coactivator-associated arginine methyltransferase 1 at the U.S. National Library of Medicine Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
  * NURSA C30