City of Cairns

For the central suburb of Cairns, see Cairns City, Queensland.

The City of Cairns was a local government area centred on the Far North Queensland city of Cairns. Established in 1885, for most of its existence it consisted of approximately 51.5 square kilometres (19.9 sq mi) around Cairns itself, with much of the metropolitan area being located in the Shire of Mulgrave. The Shire amalgamated into the City on 22 March 1995, as did small sections of neighbouring shires.

In 2008, the City amalgamated with the Shire of Douglas to become the Cairns Region.

History

See also: Shire of Mulgrave (Queensland)

Map of the Cairns Division and Cairns Municipality and adjacent local government areas, March 1902

Following a petition by local residents, on 28 May 1885, the Borough of Cairns was established under the Local Government Act 1878, being excised from the Cairns Division.

With the passage of the Local Authorities Act 1902, the Borough of Cairns became the Town of Cairns on 31 March 1903.

On 12 October 1923, the Town of Cairns was proclaimed City of Cairns.

On 21 November 1991, the Electoral and Administrative Review Commission, created two years earlier, produced its second report, and recommended that local government boundaries in the Cairns area be rationalised, and that the Shire of Mulgrave be dissolved and amalgamated with the City of Cairns. The Shire at that stage had a population of 54,783 (1991) while the City had 49,361. Both authorities had chambers in the Cairns CBD. The old City Council chambers were located on Abbott Street, and have since been converted into a city library. The old Mulgrave Shire Chambers were located on Cairns Esplanade.

Council Members of 2004–2008

The Local Government (Cairns, Douglas, Mareeba and Mulgrave) Regulation 1994 was gazetted on 16 December 1994, additionally mandating that small sections of the Shire of Mareeba around Redlynch and Barron Gorge and Ellis Beach in the Shire of Douglas also be amalgamated. It further specified that the new Council would have an elected mayor and 12 councillors each representing one of 12 divisions.


City of Cairns

On 22 March 1995, the new City came into existence, and Tom Pyne, previously the Chairman of the Mulgrave shire council, was elected as its first mayor. He retired in 2000, and Kevin Byrne of the Cairns Unity grouping served two full terms until the council's dissolution in 2008. In a controversial decision,

On 15 March 2008, under the Local Government (Reform Implementation) Act 2007 passed by the Parliament of Queensland on 10 August 2007, the City of Cairns merged with the Shire of Douglas to form the Cairns Region.Val Schier of Cairns 1st for the mayoralty of the new Regional Council.

In 2012, a proposal was made to de-amalgamate the Shire of Douglas from the Cairns Region. On 6 December 2012, the Queensland Minister for Local Government, the Hon. David Crisafulli, granted the people of the former Douglas Shire a vote on possible de-amalgamation from the Cairns Regional Council, even though the Queensland Treasury Corporation had calculated the costs to be too high a burden on the few ratepayers of this small shire, and the shire to be unviable in the long term. Despite strong opposition from many parties, on 9 March 2013 the citizens of the former Douglas shire voted in a referendum to de-amalgamate. As of 1 January 2014 Douglas Shire is no longer part of the Cairns Regional Council.

Suburbs and localities

The City of Cairns included the following settlements:


City of Cairns

The City of Cairns included the following settlements:

Cairns Central area:  Northern Mulgrave area:  Southern Mulgrave area:    * Gordonvale
                                                                          * Green Hill
  * Aeroglen            * Barron                 * Aloomba                * Green Island
  * Bungalow            * Barron Gorge           * Babinda                * Kamma
  * Cairns City         * Brinsmead              * Bartle Frere           * Little Mulgrave
  * Cairns North        * Buchan Point           * Bayview Heights        * Meringa
  * Earlville           * Caravonica             * Bellenden Ker          * Miriwinni
  * Edge Hill           * Clifton Beach          * Bentley Park           * Mount Peter
  * Kanimbla            * Ellis Beach            * Bramston Beach         * Mount Sheridan
  * Manoora             * Freshwater             * Deeral                 * Ngatjan1
  * Manunda             * Holloways Beach        * East Russell           * Packers Camp
  * Mooroobool          * Kamerunga              * East Trinity           * Waugh Pocket
  * Parramatta Park     * Kewarra Beach          * Edmonton               * White Rock2
  * Portsmith           * Lamb Range             * Eubenangee1            * Woopen Creek
  * Westcourt           * Macalister Range       * Fishery Falls          * Wooroonooran3
  * Whitfield           * Machans Beach          * Fitzroy Island         * Woree
                        * Palm Cove              * Glen Boughton          * Wrights Creek
                        * Redlynch               * Goldsborough
                        * Smithfield
                        * Stratford
                        * Trinity Beach
                        * Trinity Park
                        * Yorkeys Knob

1 - shared with Cassowary Coast Region
2 - not to be confused with White Rock in City of Ipswich
3 - shared with shared with Cassowary Coast Region and Tablelands Region

Population

Year  Cairns (C)  Mulgrave (S)
1933    11,993       10,303
1947    16,644       10,485
1954    21,020       13,477
1961    25,204       14,427
1966    26,696       15,312
1971    30,288       16,985
1976    34,857       23,025
1981    39,096       31,335
1986    42,227       41,711
1991    49,361       54,783
1996   116,718
2001   119,937
2006   136,460
2011  156,169

Mayors

Main article: List of Mayors of Cairns

16°55′49″S 145°46′11″E / 16.93028°S 145.76972°E


City of Cairns

* Local Government (Cairns, Douglas, Mareeba and Mulgrave) Regulation 1994
  * Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived 18 February 2008)


1931 Australian Championships – Mixed doubles

Nell Hall and Harry Hopman were the defending champions and the second seeds, but they lost in the semifinals.

The first-seeded Marjorie Crawford and Jack Crawford defeated unseeded Emily Hood Westacott and Aubrey Willard 7–5, 6–4 in the final, to win the mixed doubles tennis title at the 1931 Australian Championships.

Seeds

 1. [Australia] Marjorie Crawford / [Australia] Jack Crawford (champions)
 2. [Australia] Nell Hall / [Australia] Harry Hopman (semifinals)
 3. [Australia] Louie Bickerton / [Australia] James Willard (quarterfinals)
 4. [Australia] Sylvia Harper / [Australia] Gar Moon (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                        Semifinals       Final

  2              [Australia] Nell Hall              7  4           6
                 [Australia] Harry Hopman
                 [Australia] Mall Molesworth        5  6           4           2  [Australia] Nell Hall             10  2                              5
                 [Australia] Jack Cummings                                        [Australia] Harry Hopman
                 [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott   6  7                          [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott  8   6                              7
                 [Australia] Aubrey Willard                                       [Australia] Aubrey Willard
  4              [Australia] Sylvia Harper          4  9           r                                                                                [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott  5  4
                 [Australia] Gar Moon                                                                                [Australia] Aubrey Willard
  1              [Australia] Marjorie Crawford      1  6           6                                                1   [Australia] Marjorie Crawford  7                                 6
                 [Australia] Jack Crawford                                                                              [Australia] Jack Crawford
                 [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier  6  3           1           1  [Australia] Marjorie Crawford     3   6                              6
                 [Australia] Don Turnbull                                         [Australia] Jack Crawford
                 [Australia] Ula Valkenburg         3  6           8              [Australia] Ula Valkenburg        6   1                              3
                 [Australia] Charles Donohoe                                      [Australia] Charles Donohoe
  3              [Australia] Louie Bickerton        6  1           6
                 [Australia] James Willard

Earlier rounds

Section 1


Earlier rounds

Section 1

  First round                                       Second round                                                            Quarterfinals                                                                            Semifinals

                                                    2             [Australia] Nell Hall           5                         10                           6
                                                                  [Australia] Harry Hopman
                                                                  [Australia] Joan Hartigan       7                         8                            4
                                                                  [Australia] Clifford Sproule
                                                                                2                            [Australia] Nell Hall     7                                 4           6
                                                                                [Australia] Harry Hopman
                                                                                [Australia] Mall Molesworth  5                         6                                 4
                                                                                [Australia] Jack Cummings
                                                                  [Australia] Mall Molesworth     6                         7
                                                                  [Australia] Jack Cummings
                                                                  [Australia] Florence Francisco  2                         5
                                                                  [Australia] V. Edwards
                                                                  2                               [Australia] Nell Hall     10                           2                         5
                                                                                [Australia] Harry Hopman
               [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott  6  7                                                                                [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott  8  6  7
               [Australia] Aubrey Willard                                                                                [Australia] Aubrey Willard
               [Australia] Ruth Tann             3  5                                                                                [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott  6           7
               [Australia] Harry Hassett                                                                                [Australia] Aubrey Willard
               [Australia] Birdie Bond           2  6             6                                                                                [Australia] Birdie Bond           1           5
               [Australia] Allan Knight                                                                                [Australia] Allan Knight
               [Australia] Youtha Anthony        6  3             2                                                                                [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott  6  7
               [Australia] Willis Teague                                                                                [Australia] Aubrey Willard
               [Australia] Dorothy Weston        6  7                                                                                4           [Australia] Sylvia Harper  4                                 9  r
               [Australia] Rupert Shepherd                                                                                [Australia] Gar Moon
               [Australia] Mary Derham           3  5                                                                                [Australia] Dorothy Weston        4           2
               [Australia] Reg Ewin                                                                                [Australia] Rupert Shepherd
  4            [Australia] Sylvia Harper         6  6                                                                                4                         [Australia] Sylvia Harper         6           6
               [Australia] Gar Moon                                                                                [Australia] Gar Moon
               [Australia] Gwen Utz              1  4
               [Australia] Norman Peach

Section 2


Section 2

  First round                                           Second round                                    Quarterfinals                                                                                Semifinals

  1            [Australia] Marjorie Crawford       6    6
               [Australia] Jack Crawford
               [Australia] Jean Wilson             3    0                                                                            1                            [Australia] Marjorie Crawford      w/o
               [Australia] Thomas                                                                                [Australia] Jack Crawford
               [Australia] Barbara Bolger          w/o                                                                                [Australia] Barbara Bolger
               [Australia] Jim Fitzgerald                                                                                [Australia] Jim Fitzgerald
               [Australia] partner                                                                                1                                  [Australia] Marjorie Crawford  1  6  6
               [Australia] Len Schwartz                                                                                [Australia] Jack Crawford
               [Australia] Pattie Meaney           9    6                                                                                [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier  6                              3  1
               [Australia] Paul Haege                                                                                [Australia] Don Turnbull
               [Australia] Muff Wilson             7    0                                                                                [Australia] Pattie Meaney          6                              4                                  4
               [Australia] Jack McCausland                                                                                [Australia] Paul Haege
               [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier   6    4             6                                                                                [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier  3                              6                                  6
               [Australia] Don Turnbull                                                                                [Australia] Don Turnbull
               [Australia] Frances Hoddle-Wrigley  2    6             4                                                                                1                                  [Australia] Marjorie Crawford  3                                  6                              6
               [Australia] Walker                                                                                [Australia] Jack Crawford
                                                                                [Australia] Ula Valkenburg   6                                  1                              3
                                                                                [Australia] Charles Donohoe
                                                                      [Australia] Ula Valkenburg   w/o
                                                                      [Australia] Charles Donohoe
                                                                      [Australia] Mrs. L. Baker
                                                                      [Australia] Toss O'Connor
                                                                                [Australia] Ula Valkenburg   3                                  6                              8
                                                                                [Australia] Charles Donohoe
                                                                                3    [Australia] Louie Bickerton  6                            1                                  6
                                                                                [Australia] James Willard
                                                        3             [Australia] Louie Bickerton  6    7
                                                                      [Australia] James Willard
                                                                      [Australia] Betty Ward       2    5
                                                                      [Australia] Ted Budrodeen

  * a ^ ^ Because of rain this match had to be ceased with the score at one set all. It was scheduled to resume the next day, but Mrs. Harper severely strained a muscle of a leg in the preceding semifinal of the women's singles and had to withdraw.
  * b Probably either Robert K. Thomas or George Thomas – both played in the men's singles and doubles events.
  * c Most likely William Bruce Walker who played in the men's singles and doubles events.
  * Source for seedings


City of Caloundra

The City of Caloundra was a local government area about 90 kilometres (56 mi) north of Brisbane in the Sunshine Coast region of South East Queensland, Australia. The shire covered an area of 1,093.1 square kilometres (422.0 sq mi); it existed as a local government entity from 1912 until 2008, when it amalgamated with councils further north to form the Sunshine Coast Region.

The City covered the urban localities of Caloundra and Kawana Waters and surrounding suburbs, the northern half of Bribie Island and the western hinterland towns of Landsborough, Maleny and Witta.

History

In 1868, the Queensland Government opened up large areas of land for settlement in the Caloundra area which became home to pioneers and timber cutters seeking red cedar wood.

The area was originally incorporated as part of the Caboolture Division on 11 November 1879 under the Divisional Boards Act 1879.Local Authorities Act 1902, Caboolture Division became Shire of Caboolture on 31 March 1903.

On 22 February 1912, part of the Shire of Caboolture was split away and was proclaimed as the Shire of Landsborough.Landsborough Shire Council Chambers in Landsborough. It was reconstructed from local timbers under the guidance of architect Walter Voller in 1924, and the building is today used as a museum housing artefacts including former Premier Frank Nicklin's personal collection.

The first female councillor was Miriam Westaway (née Costello) who represented Division 5 from 29 April 1961 to 30 March 1973. She was one of the first teachers at Caloundra State School. She was active in community groups such as the RSL Women's Auxiliary and a founder of the Caloundra Branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association and the local branch of the Red Cross.

On 19 December 1987, the Shire of Landsborough was granted city status, and was renamed the City of Caloundra,Caloundra, and Jack Beausang, the long-serving Chairman of the Shire of Landsborough, was sworn in as its first mayor. He retired undefeated on 17 March 1988, and Don Aldous was elected to replace him.

Caloundra, Sunshine Coast


City of Caloundra

Caloundra, Sunshine Coast

On 15 March 2008, under the Local Government (Reform Implementation) Act 2007 passed by the Parliament of Queensland on 10 August 2007, the City of Caloundra merged with the Shire of Noosa and the Shire of Maroochy to form the Sunshine Coast Region. However, in 2014, Shire of Noosa was re-established as independent of the Sunshine Coast Region.

Structure

The Shire was subdivided into ten numbered divisions, each of which returned one councillor, and an elected mayor.

Towns and localities

The City of Caloundra included the following settlements:

  * Aroona                 * Coochin Creek            * Meridan Plains
  * Bald Knob              * Crohamhurst              * Minyama
  * Balmoral Ridge         * Curramore                * Moffat Beach
  * Battery Hill           * Currimundi               * Mooloolah Valley
  * Beerburrum             * Diamond Valley           * Mount Mellum
  * Beerwah                * Dicky Beach              * North Maleny
  * Bells Creek            * Elaman Creek             * Palmview
  * Birtinya               * Glass House Mountains    * Parrearra
  * Bokarina               * Glenview                 * Peachester
  * Booroobin              * Golden Beach             * Pelican Waters
  * Bribie Island North    * Harper Creek             * Reesville
  * Buddina                * Kidaman Creek1           * Shelly Beach
  * Caloundra              * Kings Beach              * Warana
  * Caloundra West         * Landsborough             * Witta
  * Cambroon               * Little Mountain          * Wootha
  * Conondale              * Maleny                   * Wurtulla

1 - split with the Shire of Maroochy

Population

Year  Population-
1933  4,752
1947  6,460
1954  7,765
1961  8,319
1966  8,798
1971  11,314
1976  16,982
1981  29,705
1986  36,486
1991  53,434
1996  66,336
2001  75,261
2006  90,341

Chairmen and mayors


City of Caloundra

Chairmen and mayors

  * 1921–1924: John H. Tytherleigh
  * 1924–1933: J. Grigor
  * 1933–1949: H. M. Bray
  * 1949–1955: A. Fleming
  * 1955–1958: Duncan MacDonald
  * 1958–1961: H. W. Anning
  * 1961–1964: Duncan MacDonald
  * 1964–1988: Jack Beausang
  * 1988–1991: Don C. Aldous
  * 1991–1994: Barry Gray
  * 1994–2000: Des J. Dwyer
  * 2000–2008: Don C. Aldous
  * Caloundra bus station
  * Riis, Erica (2002). The growth of Caloundra. Shire of Landsborough Historical Society Museum. (161 pages)
  * Wensley, Anne (1977). An introduction to the history of Caloundra. Shire of Landsborough Historical Society Museum. ISBN 0-9596510-0-4. (37 pages)
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Caloundra.
  * Caloundra City Council website at the Wayback Machine (archived 15 July 2007)
  * Media related to Shire of Landsborough at Wikimedia Commons

26°48′15.34″S 153°07′28.12″E / 26.8042611°S 153.1244778°E


Charles Muscat

Charlie Muscat (13 January 1963 – 13 January 2011) was a Maltese footballer.

Club career

During his career, Muscat played for Żurrieq on the Maltese top level, where he played as a striker. In the 1983/1984 season he became top goalscorer in the Maltese Football League.

International career

Muscat made his debut for Malta on 23 May 1984 in a FIFA World Cup qualification match against Sweden. He earned a total of six caps, scoring two goals.FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

Honours

Żurrieq

  * Maltese FA Trophy: 1
1985
  * Maltese Player of the Year: 1
1983–84
  * Maltese Football League Top Goalscorer: 1
1983–84
  * Biography – Times of Malta
  * Charles Muscat Passes Away


Scottish Swimming Hall of Fame

The Scottish Swimming Hall of Fame, launched in 2010 by Scottish Swimming, is an accolade (and virtual platform) to recognize and celebrate the lifetime achievements of memorable Scottish athletes in all fields of aquatic sports. It is an event that takes place in a Commonwealth Games year, with the ceremony held at the annual awards dinner.

Criteria

Nominations can be made by Clubs, Districts, SASA Life Members, Board, Council or National Committees.

Nominees must have been an athlete.

Nominees should have achieved one of the following standards. However, achievement of one of the following standards is not a guarantee of an automatic nomination or of a nomination being accepted.

  * An Olympic or Paralympic Games Medallist
  * A World Championship Medallist
  * A European Gold Medallist
  * A Commonwealth Gold Medallist
  * Been awarded 50 GB Senior Caps for Water Polo

When nominations are being considered medalists from individual events are recognized ahead of relay medalists.

Hall of Fame

2010                                                                           2014                                                                                2018

The inaugural event was held at the Glasgow Science Centre in September 2010.  The event was held at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum on 13 September 2014. It was hosted by former Olympian and BBC commentator, Steve Parry.  The event was held at the Radisson Blu hotel in Glasgow on 29 September 2018. It was hosted by TV Presenter and journalist, Lee McKenzie.

Athlete           Discipline                                                   Athlete             Discipline                                                                                Athlete             Discipline
Gregor Tait       Swimming                                                     David Carry         Swimming                                                                                Kenny Cairns        Swimming
Jack Wardrop      Swimming                                                     Kirsty Kettles      Swimming                                                                                James Clegg         Swimming
David Wilkie      Swimming                                                     Kris Gilchrist      Swimming                                                                                Paul Easter         Swimming
George Cornet     Water Polo                                                   Jim Anderson        Swimming                                                                                Sean Fraser         Swimming
Ellen King        Swimming                                                     Dr Ian Edmond       Swimming                                                                                Michael Jamieson    Swimming
Nancy Riach       Swimming                                                     Dr Alan McClatchey  Swimming                                                                                Andrew Lindsay      Swimming
William Francis   Swimming                                                     Gordon Downie       Swimming                                                                                Maggie McEleny      Swimming
Norman Hamilton   Swimming                                                     Annette Mooney      Water Polo                                                                                Caitlin McClatchey  Swimming
Ian Black         Swimming                                                                                Paul Noble          Swimming
Catherine Brown   Swimming                                                                                Robbie Renwick      Swimming
Neil Cochran      Swimming
Elenor Gordon     Swimming
Sir Peter Heatly  Diving
Robert McGregor   Swimming
Alison Sheppard   Swimming
Graeme Smith      Swimming

  * Scottish Swimming Hall of Fame Scottish Swimming.
  * Scottish Swimming Hall of Fame Information Scottish Swimming.


Debra Maffett

Debra Sue Maffett (born November 9, 1956) is an American beauty pageant titleholder from Cut and Shoot, Texas and was named Miss America 1983.

Early life and education

Maffett graduated from S.P. Waltrip High School in Houston, Texas, in 1975.

Pageantry

Although she competed in the Miss Texas pageant several years without winning, she moved to California and was subsequently crowned Miss California 1982.Miss America crown. Some controversy arose after it was revealed that Maffett underwent nasal surgery to correct her deviated septum.

Career

Maffett served as a host on PM Magazine; NBC and CBS pilots; Guinness Book of World Records with David Frost; Alive and Well; TNN Country News; Hot, Hip and Country; Making Healthy Choices; and The Harvest Show.

In 1984, Maffett appeared as a panelist on several episodes of the Match Game Hollywood Squares Hour.

Maffett appeared in the episode of Matlock that aired December 1, 1987, entitled "The Network" as news anchor Terry McNeil.

Personal life

Maffett was married to singer Buster Wilson, until his death in 2004. Wilson had a daughter, Jenny (born 1990), from a previous relationship.


3rd Brigade, Royal Field Artillery

Royal Field Artillery

The 3rd Brigade, Royal Field Artillery was a regiment–sized unit that was formed in August 1914 and served in World War I.

History

The 3rd Brigade was originally formed in August 1914, just after the outbreak of World War I.Jullundur, India from the merger of 18 Battery, 62 Battery, and 75 Battery.3rd (Lahore) Division.CXLVI Brigade. By the end of the restructuring, 75 Battery had left the brigade and 365 Battery had taken its place.

The regiment then joined the 28th Infantry Division and was first deployed to France for the remainder of the year, before being moved to Thessaloniki, Greece, in 1915.22 Battery of XXXIV Brigade joined the brigade for a short period of time before being removed. After a duration of minimal action for the brigade, D Battery of CXLVI Brigade joined the unit and became D (Howitzer) Battery. In August, 365 Battery was broken up and parts of the battery joined 18 and 64 Batteries. At the end of the war the brigade consisted of 18, 62, and D (Howitzer) Batteries.

Organization

At the time of World War I, Royal Field Artillery regiments were designated as brigades, which consisted of three artillery batteries merged. Each brigade would use only one type of artillery gun.storemen.


Clement Temile

Clement Temile is a Nigerian football coach and former player who was the manager of English side Kentish Town, who played at Step 5 of the English Non-League football pyramid.Israeli international Toto Tamuz, who was raised by an Israeli woman after Temile, who was playing in Israel at the time, returned to Nigeria. Clement is also the uncle of Omonigho Temile and Frank Temile.

Education

Temile attended Hussey College Warri.

Career

Playing career

During his playing career he played for Bendel Insurance in Nigeria and Beitar Netanya in Israel, as well as the Nigerian national side. He appeared in one FIFA World Cup qualifying match in 1984.

Management career

Contrary to a report in an English newspaper, Temile was not offered the job of Nigeria manager. In April 2008 according to Chairman of NFA Technical Committee, Chief Taiwo Ogunjobi, Temile was never approached to take over the vacant position of the Nigerian national side.


Richard Wallop

Richard Wallop may refer to:

  * Richard Wallop (judge) (1616–1697), English judge
  * Richard Wallop (MP) (died c. 1435), English politician


14th Ohio Independent Light Artillery Battery

14th Ohio Battery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was also known as Burrows’ Battery after its commander Jerome B. Burrows.

Organization

The 14th Ohio Battery was organized in Cleveland, Ohio, and mustered in September 10, 1861, for a three-year enlistment under Captain Jerome B. Burrows. On December 9, 1864, Captain William Cary Myers became commander of the Battery and was with the unit until it mustered out of service in August 1865.

The battery was attached to 1st Brigade, 4th Division, Army of the Tennessee, to April 1862. Artillery, 1st Division, Army of the Tennessee, to July 1862. Artillery, 1st Division, District of Jackson, Tennessee, to November 1862. Artillery, District of Jackson, Tennessee, XIII Corps, Department of the Tennessee, to December 1862. Artillery, District of Jackson, Tennessee, XVI Corps, to March 1863. Artillery, 3rd Division, XVI Corps, to June 1863. District of Corinth, Mississippi, 2nd Division, XVI Corps, to January 1864. Artillery, 4th Division, XVI Corps, to September 1864. Artillery, 1st Division, XVII Corps, to November 1864. Artillery Post, Nashville, Tennessee, to November 1864. Artillery, 7th Division, Wilson's Cavalry Corps, Military Division Mississippi, to February 1865. Artillery, 1st Cavalry Division, Department of the Gulf, to June 1865. Department of Mississippi, to July 1865.

The 14th Ohio Battery mustered out of service on August 11, 1865.

Detailed service

The battery moved to Camp Dennison, Ohio, January 1, 1862, to St. Louis, Missouri on February 9 and then to Cairo, Illinois, and to Paducah, Kentucky on February 13. The unit participated in the Battle of Shiloh, April 6–7, 1862 and the advance on and siege of Corinth, Mississippi, April 29 – May 30. The unit marched to Jackson, Tennessee, and was on duty there until June 2, 1863 then moved to Corinth, Mississippi, and was there until November 2, 1863. Moved to Lynnville, Tennessee, and duty there until March 13, 1864. Reenlisted January 1, 1864.


Atlanta Campaign May 1 – September 8, 1864. Demonstrations on Resaca May 8–13. Sugar Valley, near Resaca, May 9. Near Resaca May 13. Battle of Resaca May 14–15. Advance on Dallas May 18–25. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church, and Allatoona Hills May 25 – June 5. Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10 – July 2. Assault on Kennesaw Mountain June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5. Ruff's Mills July 3–4. Chattahoochie River July 6–17. Battle of Atlanta July 22. Siege of Atlanta July 22 – August 25. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25–30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31 – September 1. Lovejoy's Station September 2–6. Pursuit of Hood into Alabama October 3–26.

The unit was ordered to Nashville, Tennessee, on October 24 and participated in the Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. Hollow Tree Gap and Franklin December 17. West Harpeth River December 17. Richland Creek December 24. Sugar Creek, Pulaski, December 25–26. Moved to Huntsville, Alabama, then to Eastport, Miss, and duty there until February 6. Ordered to New Orleans, La. and duty there until April. Moved to Mobile Bay April 3–7. March to Greenville, Alabama, April 18–22; then to Eufala April 24–27, and to Montgomery May 5. March to Columbus, Mississippi, May 11–21, and duty there until July 27.

Casualties

The battery lost a total of 49 men during service; 11 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 officer and 37 enlisted men died due to disease.

Atlanta


Atlanta

At the Battle of Atlanta on 22 July 1864, the 14th Ohio Battery was armed with six 3-inch Ordnance rifles. Colonel John Morrill's brigade of Brigadier General John W. Fuller's division and the battery were posted on a hill west of Sugar Creek when Confederates from William H. T. Walker's division appeared 300 yd (274 m) to the south. Clement H. Stevens' brigade (led by J. C. Nisbet) attacked between Morrill's brigade and Thomas William Sweeny's Union division to the west. At first, the Confederates retreated after coming under fire from the 14th Ohio Battery. Attacking again, the brigade advanced until being counterattacked by parts of both Fuller's and Sweeny's divisions. The Confederate brigade fled and Union soldiers captured Nisbet and 500 prisoners. States Rights Gist's Confederate brigade tried to move past Fuller's right flank but was hit by enfilading artillery fire from the 14th Ohio Battery and rifle fire from the 27th Ohio and 64th Illinois Infantry Regiments. Gist was badly wounded and his troops quickly retreated to the cover of a nearby woods. Another one of Walker's brigades under Hugh W. Mercer declined to attack over the corpse-strewn ground.

Commanders


Commanders

  * Captain Jerome B. Burrows
  * Captain William Cary Myers
  * List of Ohio Civil War units
  * Ohio in the Civil War
  * Castel, Albert E. (1992). Decision in the West: The Atlanta Campaign of 1864. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas. ISBN 0-7006-0562-2.
  * Dyer, Frederick H. (1908). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: 14th Independent Battery Ohio Light Artillery. Des Moines, Iowa: Dyer Publishing Co. p. 1492 [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  * Ohio Roster Commission. Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the War on the Rebellion, 1861–1865, Compiled Under the Direction of the Roster Commission (Akron, OH: Werner Co.), 1886–1895.
  * Reid, Whitelaw. Ohio in the War: Her Statesmen, Her Generals, and Soldiers (Cincinnati, OH: Moore, Wilstach, & Baldwin), 1868. ISBN 9781154801965
Attribution
  * [Public Domain] This article contains text from a text now in the public domain: Dyer, Frederick H. (1908). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. Des Moines, IA: Dyer Publishing Co.
  * Ohio in the Civil War: 14th Ohio Battery by Larry Stevens


Tilisolol

Tilisolol (INN, trade name Selecal) is a beta blocker.


A. L. Simpkin & Co. Ltd

Simpkins' barley sugar travel sweets

A. L. Simpkin & Co. Ltd are a company of confectionery makers based in Sheffield, England. The firm's premises are located on Hunter Road in the Hillsborough area of the city.

History

The firm was set up by Albert Leslie Simpkin in 1921. He had been involved in World War I, during which he was mentioned in despatches and awarded the Military Cross. After being demobilised from the army in 1920 as a result of the effect of severe wounds, he became a retailer and wholesaler of sweets before purchasing his own confectionery manufacturing company on Sedan Street in the Pitsmoor area of Sheffield.

Simpkin produced high quality glucose sweets from natural ingredients and aimed his product at a niche market, selling through dispensing chemists, thus avoiding competition with the major manufacturers. Simpkin had been given liquid glucose to recover from his wounds in WWI; finding it was not available in solid form, he decided to concentrate on making glucose travel sweets, at a time when a tin of sweets was seen as an important item to carry in the glovebox of a car.

The sweets were initially sold in large jars to outlets but Simpkin quickly changed to selling in individual airtight eight ounce tins; because the sweets had a high fruit juice content, and would go sticky when exposed to moisture. The early tins were not entirely airtight; but in the 1950s, a completely airtight tin with no seams was introduced which kept the sweets fresh for years. The use of tins would become a marque for the company. At its peak, the company employed over 300 staff. During World War II, Simpkins high grade glucose sweets were produced for R.A.F. air crew on high altitude missions. The company also supplied glucose sweets to the 1953 British Mount Everest expedition. In February 2009, Simpkins won the best new British product at the Cologne confectionery show for its Dr. Stuart range of herbal sweets.

Present day

Simpkin's goods entrance on Roselle Street.


A. L. Simpkin & Co. Ltd

Simpkin's goods entrance on Roselle Street.

As of 2019, Simpkins export to over 40 countries throughout the world,lines of sweets in Sheffield, and import 50 types of sugar free sweets which they bag. Increasing automation means that the firm now employs around 50 people. In addition to selling in pharmacies, the sweets are now available in Boots UK, W H Smith, Harrods, Fortnum & Mason and Tesco. In 2009, the company's income was over £3,000,000, producing 2,000,000 sweets (35,000 tins) a day. However, with profit margins falling on its core 200 gram tins, the firm have been looking at the possibility of also producing smaller 50 gram tins to appeal to a younger clientele; to do this, the firm would have to invest £50,000 on a new production line.

Albert Leslie Simpkin's three sons Neville, Brian and John joined the firm and continued the family business with John taking complete control in 2002. Today the firm is controlled by John's children Adrian and Karen Simpkin, who are joint Managing Directors.

53°24′12″N 1°30′13″W / 53.403334°N 1.503547°W


Sigurður

Sigurður (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈsɪːɣˌʏrðʏr̥]) or Sigurdur may refer to:

  * Sigurður Bragason (born 1954), Icelandic baritone
  * Sigurður Breiðfjörð (1798–1846), Icelandic poet
  * Sigurður Eggerz (1875–1945), Prime Minister of Iceland from 1914 to 1915 and from 1922 to 1924
  * Sigurður Ragnar Eyjólfsson (born 1973), Icelandic football manager and former professional striker
  * Sigurður Grétarsson (born 1962), former Icelandic footballer who played as a striker
  * Sigurður Guðjónsson, an Icelandic contemporary artist
  * Sigurdur Helgason (airline executive) (1921–2009), innovator in low-cost airlines
  * Sigurdur Helgason (mathematician) (born 1927) researcher in integral geometry and symmetric spaces
  * Sigurður Ingi Jóhannsson (born 1962], Icelandic politician and Prime Minister
  * Sigurður Jónsson (disambiguation)
  * Sigurður Kári Kristjánsson (born 1973), Icelandic Member of Parliament for the Independence Party
  * Sigurður Gylfi Magnússon (born 1957), Icelandic historian specialising in microhistory
  * Sigurður Nordal (1886–1974), Icelandic scholar, writer, and poet
  * Sigurður Ólafsson (1916–2009), an Icelandic footballer
  * Sigurður Sigurjónsson (born 1955), Icelandic actor, comedian and screenwriter
  * Sigurður Þórarinsson (1912–1983), Icelandic geologist, volcanologist, glaciologist, professor and lyricist
  * Sigurður Þorvaldsson (born 1980), Icelandic professional basketball player


Sigurrós Þorgrímsdóttir

This is an Icelandic name. The last name is patronymic, not a family name; this person is referred to by the given name Sigurrós.

Sigurrós Þorgrímsdóttir (born 16 April 1947) is an Icelandic politician, a former member of Alþingi and the current chairman of Breiðablik sports club.

She became a full member of Alþingi on October 1, 2005, having previously served in an interim capacity on occasions since 2003. She did not gain enough support during the primaries before the 2007 elections to obtain a secure seat and withdrew her candidacy.

She is a member of the Independence Party and holds various offices both on national level and in her hometown Kópavogur. She has been the president of the school board of Menntaskólinn í Kópavogi since 1998.

  * Althingi.is - Æviágrip:Sigurrós Þorgrímsdóttir


Sang Ruj

Sang Ruj (Persian: سنگ روج, also Romanized as Sang Rūj; also known as Sang Karūch, Sang Rūch, and Sankarūch)Shohada Rural District, Yaneh Sar District, Behshahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 184, in 35 families.


Sang Sara, Gilan

Sang Sara (Persian: سنگ سرا, also Romanized as Sang Sarā; also known as Sangsar)Otaqvar Rural District, Otaqvar District, Langarud County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 39, in 8 families.


Sang Lin

Sang Lin is the romanization of various Chinese names. It may refer to:

  * Sang Lin (桑林), a deity of ancient Chinese myth
  * Lin Sang (林桑), an Olympic archer


Soldier's Farewell

Soldier's Farewell may refer to:

  * A Soldier's Farewell, an episode of the British television sitcom Dad's Army
  * Soldiers Farewell Hill, a summit in Grand County, New Mexico
  * Soldier's Farewell Stage Station, a stagecoach stop in New Mexico


Soldering station

Contact soldering stations
Weller WTCP-S fixed-temperature soldering station
Hakko 936 ESD temperature controlled soldering station

A soldering station is a multipurpose power soldering device designed for electronic components soldering. This type of equipment is mostly used in electronics and electrical engineering. Soldering station consists of one or more soldering tools connected to the main unit, which includes the controls (temperature adjustment), means of indication, and may be equipped with an electric transformer. Soldering stations may include some accessories – holders and stands, soldering tip cleaners, etc.

Soldering stations are widely used in electronics repair workshops, electronic laboratories, in industry. Sometimes simple soldering stations are used for household applications and for hobbies.

Soldering Station Components

The main soldering station elements which determine its compatibilities are soldering tools. Different tools are used for different applications and soldering stations may be equipped with more than one of them at a time. The main tools for soldering are:

  * contact soldering irons;
  * desoldering tweezers or SMD hot tweezers;
  * desoldering gun;
  * hot air gun;
  * infrared heater.

Soldering iron is the most common working tool of a soldering station. Some stations may use simultaneously several soldering irons to make the process quicker and more convenient, as there is no need to change the soldering tips or readjust the station or the soldering temperature. Some stations may use some specialized soldering irons, such as ultrasonic soldering irons or induction soldering irons.

Soldering Irons

Soldering iron as a part of soldering station has a number of advantages.

Increased operability

  * The operator may set the temperature according to the solder alloy in use
  * Stability of the preset temperature.
  * Operation mode indication, including temperature display.

Better heating element quality

Main unit with power supply


Soldering station

Better heating element quality

Main unit with power supply

  * Galvanic isolation of the heating element from the electricity network. This increases your own safety and protects the components you are soldering.
  * Heating element operates under low voltage (10-30 V). It is good for safety. It prolongs the heating element lifetime as well.
  * Grounding of the whole unit.
  * The station has a fuse.

Increased user comfort

  * The working part has smaller size and weight.
  * Station design integrates soldering aid accessories: soldering iron stands, soldering tip cleaners, etc.
  * Some stations have auto switch-off function.

However, most soldering stations can only be used on your desktop. Also, it costs more than just a separate soldering iron.

Desoldering Tools

Desoldering is a very important stage in PCB repair. It is often needed to disassemble some components just to make sure they work or check their condition. That is why it is important to detach the elements without any possible damage to them.

The means that may be integrated in soldering stations are:

SMD hot tweezers heat up and may not only melt the solder alloy but grab the needed component as well. They may have different types of tips for different applications.

Desoldering iron is usually made in a shape of a gun. It is capable of taking in the air (vacuum pickup) and solder alloy.

Non-contact heating tools include hot air and infrared heaters. They are used for SMT disassembling.

Hot Air Guns

Accta 301 soldering station with hot air gun and soldering iron

They use a hot air stream for heating up the components. Hot air is focused on the certain area using special hot air nozzles. Usually soldering hot air guns are capable of providing temperatures from 100 to 480 °C.

Infrared Heaters


Soldering station

Infrared Heaters

Soldering stations with infrared (IR) heaters are a separate type of soldering stations and differ a lot. Such stations provide high-precision soldering and the process is more like that in electronics industry. The temperature profile may be set based on the components being soldered. This minimizes the risk of components deformation or damage due to the temperature difference.

Soldering Station Classification

Contact Soldering Stations

This type requires a soldering iron equipped with an electronic temperature adjustment unit. The main technical parameter of the contact soldering station is the power. The power determines the operation convenience and soldering effectiveness. The modern stations have power from 10 to 200 W and more. The most common are the models with 50-80 W power. The higher is the power the more amount of heat you may transmit for the same time. It allows reducing the temperature on the heating element to the minimal possible value for melting the solder alloy. And vice versa – the lower is the power the higher temperature you need to melt the solder. High temperature means a risk of a component overheating. Especially it concerns semiconductor components or electrolytic conductors.

According to the solder alloy used these soldering stations may be divided into two subtypes:

Tin/lead soldering stations

Lead-free soldering stations

This type of stations is characterized by heating element with a power up to 160 W. Lead-free solder alloys need higher temperatures to be melted, so the station needs more power. If the station is equipped with a temperature regulator, it may be used for operation with a traditional lead-containing solder.

Digital and analogue soldering stations

The stations may be divided into digital and analogue according to the control unit operation method.

Analogue stations have a temperature stabilization that operates as follows:

  * The heating element is working till the soldering tip reaches certain temperature, then the power switches off.
  * When the temperature becomes lower than a certain level the heating element is on again and the soldering tip is being heated.


Soldering station

The operation is ensured by the magnetoelectric relay. It is controlled by electronics and a temperature sensor. Analogue control system has an advantage – it is the cost. The disadvantage is a low operation precision that results in soldering tip overheating. This leads to problems like: electronic components overheating, often tip change.

Digital soldering station is operating using a PID regulator that is controlled by a microprocessor. Digital control method is more precise.

Induction soldering stations

Induction soldering stations are characterized by high power and excellent thermal stability. They use the technology of heating and thermal stabilization based on Curie temperature.

American manufacturer Metcal is a leader in this market segment, however there are other brands.

Non-contact soldering stations

Infrared soldering stations

Hot air soldering stations

Stations with hot air guns are used in cases when just a soldering iron is not enough. Disassembling microchips requires a hot air gun. SMD components soldering with hot air is much more convenient. Hot air guns usually come with special nozzles for hot air stream regulation. Popular manufacturers: Hakko, Quick, Accta, Goot, etc.

Rework systems

For professional laptop, game console and other electronics repair, special repair systems are used. These repair systems usually combine several components: hot air gun, soldering iron, desoldering gun, etc. This equipment allows effective desoldering and soldering large BGAs. These operations require special approach and certain amount of process automation. The most popular manufacturers: Ersa, Martin, Jovy Systems, Quick, Scotle.

  * How to Use a Soldering Station
  * Everything about Soldering Station an Article by TMS Virdi
  * Types of Smd Rework Station
  * Soldering
  * Soldering iron
  * Soldering gun
  * Solder


Soldier's Cove, Nova Scotia

[Soldier's Cove, Nova Scotia is located in Nova Scotia]
[Soldier's Cove, Nova Scotia]
class=notpageimage|
Soldier's Cove in Nova Scotia

Soldiers Cove (Scottish Gaelic: Camus an t-Saighdeir) is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Richmond County on Cape Breton Island . It's named after veterans of the War of 1812 who settled in the area.

The community is located on Nova Scotia Trunk 4 between Barra Head and Hay Cove.

45°42′02″N 60°44′13″W / 45.70056°N 60.73694°W


Sheikh Mohamed bin Khalifa Mosque

The Sheikh Mohamed bin Khalifa Mosque is a mosque in Bel Air, Victoria, Seychelles.

History

The mosque was built in September 1982, making it the first mosque in the country.

Architecture

The mosque features a golden dome. It has a capacity of 600 worshipers.

  * Islam in Seychelles
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sheikh Mohamed bin Khalifa Mosque.


Sheikh Muhammad (disambiguation)

Sheikh Muhammad (1560–1650) was a Muslim saint-poet who is venerated by Hindus.

Sheikh Muhammad or alternatively Sheikh Muhammed, Sheikh Mohammad, Sheikh Mohammed may also refer to (in chronological birth order):

  * Sheikh Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab (1703–1792), religious leader and theologian from Najd in central Arabia who founded the movement now called Wahhabism
  * Sheikh Mohammed Abdullah (1905–1982), Kashmiri politician
  * Sheikh Mohamed Siddiq El-Minshawi (1920–1969), Egyptian Qur'anic reciter
  * Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum (born 1949), Vice President and Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), and ruler of the Emirate of Dubai
  * Sheikh Mohammed Karakunnu (born 1950), Indian Islamic scholar and author
  * Sheikh Muhammad Tahir Rasheed (born 1954), also known as Tahir Rashid, Pakistani politician who is affiliated with the Pakistan Muslim League
  * Sheikh Muhammad Nuru Khalid (born 1960), Nigerian Islamic cleric
  * Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan (born 1961), president of the United Arab Emirates and ruler of Abu Dhabi
  *
  *


Charles Myers

Charles Myers may refer to:

  * Charles Samuel Myers (1873–1946), English physician and psychologist
  * Charles G. Myers (1810–?), American lawyer and politician
  * Charles Andrew Myers (1913–2000), American labor economist
  * Charles E. Myers (1925-2016), American aerospace innovator and engineer
  * Charles F. Myers, author and screenwriter, also known by the pen name Henry Farrell


Scottish State Coach

The Scottish State Coach, 2011.

The Scottish State Coach is an enclosed, four-horse-drawn carriage used by the British Royal Family.

The coach was built by Adams & Hooper in 1830 for Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge to attend the coronation of William IV, and it was used for many years by the duke's family until it was sold to William Keppel, 7th Earl of Albemarle, who converted it into a semi-State landau. In 1920, the Keppel family returned the coach to the Royal Family by presenting it as a gift to Queen Mary, who kept it in the Mews at Windsor Castle.

Between 1968 and 1969, the coach was extensively remodelled and restored to its original enclosed state. Large glass windows and transparent panels in the roof were added, the Royal Arms and the insignia of the Order of the Thistle were emblazoned onto it and a model of the Crown of Scotland was added on top of the roof. The bulk of the conversion work was done by St. Cuthbert's Co-operative Society of Edinburgh, to the designs of Glover, Webb & Liversidge of London.

The coach being used at the Coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla on 6 May 2023.


Scottish State Coach

The coach was used for the first time by Queen Elizabeth II during the opening of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1969. It was used by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother in 1977 during the thanksgiving service for her daughter's Silver Jubilee, and also in 1979 during her installation as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports at Dover. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh also used it at Windsor during the Queen's sixtieth birthday celebrations in 1986. The carriage was used for the Order of the Thistle service on at Edinburgh in 1994 and then as a reserve carriage for the State Visit of Harald V of Norway and Queen Sonja of Norway at Holyrood the following day. The carriage has been used at least three times for royal weddings: in 1963 to transport the bride and groom during the wedding of Princess Alexandra and Angus Ogilvy, in 2011 to chauffeur the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton, and in 2018 to transport the bride and groom during the wedding of Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank. The Queen rode in it to and from her Birthday Parade in 2019, the last time she took the salute on Horse Guards Parade in person. It was most recently used to drive the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and Sir Timothy Laurence from Westminster Abbey to Buckingham Palace after the Coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla in 2023.

The coach is usually stored at the Royal Mews, London, where it can be seen by the public. From time to time, and for certain special events such as the Queen's Jubilee, the coach has been displayed in Scotland, at locations including the Palace of Holyroodhouse.

  * Gold State Coach
  * Irish State Coach
  * Royal Mews
  * State Opening of Parliament
  * Honours of Scotland

Media related to Scottish State Coach at Wikimedia Commons


Debra Lee Hovey

Debra Lee Hovey is a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives.

Biography

Hovey was born on July 15, 1954, in Houlton, Maine.University of Maine, the University of Hawaii at Manoa and the University of Texas at Austin (Educational Psychology/Curriculum for Young Gifted Children).

Career

Hovey was first elected to the Connecticut House of Representatives in 2002. She is a Republican.


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

The 3rd Cabinet of North Korea was elected by the 1st Session of the 3rd Supreme People's Assembly on 23 October 1962.4th Cabinet.

Members


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

Rank             Office                                                         Name             Hangul            Took office           Left office       Duration              2nd CAB  4th CAB
       1         Premier of the Cabinet                                           Kim Il Sung          김일성           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       2         First Vice Premier of the Cabinet                                  Kim Il              김일           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       3         Vice Premier of the Cabinet                                    Kim Kwang-hyop         김광협           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
 Kim Chang-man                                김창만                               23 October 1962  10 January 1966   3 years and 79 days         New                 Not
 Jong Il-ryong                                정일룡                               23 October 1962  4 December 1964   2 years and 42 days         Old              Reelected
    Nam Il                                    남일                                23 October 1962  16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days         Old              Reelected
  Ri Jong-ok                                  리종옥                               23 October 1962  16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days         Old              Reelected
  Yi Chu-yon                                  리주연                               23 October 1962  16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days         Old              Reelected
Chong Chun-taek                               정준택                               23 October 1962  16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days         Old              Reelected
 Choe Yong-jin                                최용진                                  July 1964     16 December 1967  3 years and 138 days        Old              Reelected
    Ko Hyok                                   고혁                                September 1966   16 December 1967   1 year and 77 days         New              Reelected
 Pak Song-chol                                박성철                                October 1966    16 December 1967   1 year and 77 days         Old              Reelected
Kim Chang-bong                                김창봉                                October 1966    16 December 1967   1 year and 77 days         New              Reelected
       4         Minister of Defence                                            Kim Kwang-hyop         김광협           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       5         Minister of Public Security                                        Sok San             속산           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       6         Minister of Foreign Affairs                                     Pak Song-chol         박성철           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

7         Chairman of the State Planning Commission                      Chong Chun-taek        정준택           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       8         Chairman of the State Construction Commission                      Nam Il              남일           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       9         First Vice Chairman of the State Construction Commission        Kim Ung-sang          김웅상           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     New    Reelected
      10         Chairman of the State Scientific and Technological Commission     O Tong-uk           오통욱           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
      11         Chairman of the Light Industry Commission                       Pak Yong-song         박용송           23 October 1962       January 1964     1 year and 70 days     New       Not
      12         Chairman of the Agricultural Commission                          Kim Man-gum          김만검           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
      13         Minister of Metal and Chemical Industries                        Ri Jong-ok           리종옥           23 October 1962      November 1964     2 years and 9 days     Old    Reelected
      14         Minister of Power and Coal Industries                           Chong Il-yong         정일룡           23 October 1962     4 December 1964   2 years and 42 days     Old    Reelected
  Kim Tae-gun                                 김태군                               4 December 1964  16 December 1967  3 years and 12 days         Old              Reelected
      15         Minister of Machine Industry                                    Cho Tong-sop          조통섭           23 October 1962       30 July 1963          280 days          New       Not
 Hyon Mu-gwang                                현무광                               4 December 1964  16 December 1967  3 years and 12 days         New              Reelected
      16         Minister of Fisheries                                           Choe Yong-jin         최용진           23 October 1962        March 1963           129 days          Old    Reelected
 Kang Chom-gu                                 강첨구                                 March 1963     16 December 1967  4 years and 260 days        New              Reelected
      17         Minister of Forestry                                           Chong Tong-chol        종통철           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     New    Reelected
      18         Minister of City and Industry Construction                      Kim Pyong-sik         김병식           23 October 1962      8 January 1963         77 days           Old       Not


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

19         Minister of Rural Construction                                  Kim Pyong-sik         김병식           23 October 1962      8 January 1963         77 days           Old       Not
      20         Minister of Transportation                                       Kim Hoe-il           김회일           23 October 1962     4 February 1964   1 year and 104 days     Old       Not
      21         Minister of Communications                                      Pak Yong-sun          박용선           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     New    Reelected
      22         Minister of Finance                                              Han Sang-du          한상두           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
      23         Minister of Commerce                                             Kim Se-bong          김세봉           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old       Not
      24         Minister of Procurement and Food Administration                 Han Tae-yong          한태용           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old       Not
      25         Minister of Foreign Trade                                        Yi Il-gyong          이일경           23 October 1962       3 April 1964    1 year and 163 days     Old       Not
  Yi Chu-yon                                  리주연                                3 April 1964    16 December 1967  3 years and 257 days        Old              Reelected
      26         Minister of Labour                                               Paek Son-il          백선일           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     New    Reelected
      27         Minister of Interior                                             Pak Mun-gyu          박문규           23 October 1962       3 April 1964    1 year and 163 days     Old       Not
      28         Minister of City Management                                      Yom Tae-jun          염태준           23 October 1962       3 April 1964    1 year and 163 days     New       Not
      29         Minister of Higher Education                                   Kim Chong-hang         김종항           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old       Not
      30         Minister of Common Education                                     Yun Ki-bok           윤기복           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
      31         Minister of Culture                                              Pak Ung-gol          박웅골           23 October 1962      September 1966   3 years and 313 days    Old       Not
 Pak Yong-sin                                 박용신                               September 1966   16 December 1967   1 year and 77 days         New              Reelected


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

32         Minister of Public Health                                      Choe Chang-sok         최창석           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old       Not
       —         Minister of Building Materials Industry                         Kim Pyong-sik         김병식            8 January 1963       January 1965    1 year and 359 days     Old       Not
 Kim Ung-sang                                 김웅상                                January 1965    16 December 1967  2 years and 319 days        New              Reelected
       —         Minister of Chemical Industry                                    Song Pok-ki          송폭기             January 1965      16 December 1967  2 years and 319 days    New    Reelected
       —         Minister of Land Administration                                  Pak Mun-gyu          박문규             3 April 1964      16 December 1967  3 years and 257 days    Old       Not
       —         Minister of Metal Industries                                    Yi Chae-yong          이채용             January 1965      16 December 1967  3 years and 257 days    New    Reelected
       —         Chairman of the Machine Industry Commission                     Hyon Mu-gwang         현무광             30 July 1963      4 December 1964   1 year and 127 days     New    Reelected
       —         First Minister of Machine Industry                              Hyon Mu-gwang         현무광           30 January 1967     16 December 1967        320 days          New    Reelected
       —         Second Minister of Machine Industry                             Hong Won-gil          홍원길           30 January 1967     16 December 1967        320 days          New    Reelected
       —         Minister of Railways                                             Kim Hoe-il           김회일           4 February 1964        June 1966      2 years and 117 days    Old       Not
       —         Railway Transportation Commission                               Choe Yong-jin         최용진           4 February 1964     17 November 1965  1 year and 286 days     Old    Reelected
       —         Director of the 1st Secretariat of the Cabinet                   Choe Chae-u          최채우           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     Old    Reelected
       —         Director of the 2nd Secretariat of the Cabinet                   An Yong-gak          안용각           4 December 1964     16 December 1967  3 years and 12 days     New    Reelected
       —         Director of the 5th Secretariat of the Cabinet                   O Tae-bong           오태봉           23 October 1962     16 December 1967  5 years and 54 days     New    Reelected
       —         Minister of State Control                                        Kim Ik-son           김익손            September 1966     16 December 1967   1 year and 77 days     Old    Reelected


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

—         Chairman of the State Light Industry Commission                 Yim Kye-chol          임계철             January 1964      10 January 1966   1 year and 345 days     Old    Reelected
       —         Vice Chairman of the State Light Industry Commission             Mun Man-uk           문만욱             January 1964      10 January 1966   1 year and 345 days     Old    Reelected
       —         Minister of Textile and Paper Industries                         Yi Yang-suk          이양숙           30 January 1967     16 December 1967   1 year and 77 days     Old    Reelected
References:


3rd Cabinet of North Korea

Books:

  * Suh, Dae-sook (1981). Korean Communism 1945–1980: A Reference Guide to the Political System (1st ed.). University Press of Hawaii. ISBN 0-8248-0740-5.


Clement Ricketts

Clement Mallory Ricketts (19 August 1885 – 28 February 1961) was the second Bishop of Dunwich from 1945 to 1955.

Ricketts was the son of Richard Ernest Ricketts, sometime Vicar of Crambe, North YorkshireThe King's School, CanterburyKeble College, Oxford. He was ordained priest on 2 July 1911, by John Wordsworth, Bishop of Salisbury, at Salisbury Cathedral;curate at Sarum St MartinVicar of All Angels Colombo until 1923. On his return he was Diocesan and Domestic Chaplain to his father-in-law Rodney Eden. He became vicar of Holy Trinity, Weymouth in 1924 and was Rural Dean of Weymouth until 1927. From 1937 to 1945 he was Canon Residentiary and Missionary of Gloucester Cathedral. He became Bishop of Dunwich in June 1945 and during his nine years of Episcopate he held the livings of Badingham and Dennington. He was consecrated a bishop on St James's Day 1945 (25 July), by Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey.Madehurst where he served as curate-in-charge.

Ricketts married Dorothy Frances Eden, daughter of Rodney Eden, Bishop of Wakefield and had two sons and a daughter. One of his sons, Michael, played first-class cricket.


Richard Walker (priest)

Richard Walker (1501–1567) was an English priest in the 16th century.

Walker was born in Lichfield and educated at Lichfield Grammar School and Jesus College, Cambridge.Archdeacon of Stafford in 1547,Archdeacon of Derby in 1549;Dean of Chester in 1560.


14th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment

New Hampshire U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865
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13th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment  15th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment

The 14th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that participated in the American Civil War. It was the last three-year regiment raised in New Hampshire, serving from September 24, 1862, to July 8, 1865. Carroll Davidson Wright was one of its regimental leaders. The regiment lost a total of 232 men during its service; 8 officers and 63 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded, 4 officers and 151 enlisted men by disease.

History

Unidentified soldier with the 14th New Hampshire

On September 24, 1862, the regiment was organized and mustered in Concord, New Hampshire. In October 1862, the 14th NH arrived in Washington, D.C., where it camped on East Capitol Hill before establishing winter quarters at Poolesville, Maryland. From November 1862 to April 1863, the 14th NH served picket duty along the upper Potomac River. In April 1863, the regiment moved its quarters to Camp Adirondack, in northeast Washington D.C. From April 1863 to the end of the year, the 14th NH performed guard duty at Old Capitol Prison, transporting prisoners and deserters, and at the Navy Yard Bridge (Benning's Bridge). In early 1864, the 14th NH briefly performed picket duty in the Shenandoah Valley.


14th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment

The regiment returned to New Hampshire to vote in the spring elections which were heavily contested. On March 16, 1864, the 14th N.H. departed for Louisiana to participate in the Red River Campaign, but arrived after it had ended. The regiment served at Camp Parapet, Carrollton, and Jefferson City until June 1864, when they returned to Virginia. The 14th served at Fortress Monroe and Berryville in Virginia until the end of July 1864. From August to December 1864, the regiment was part of General Sheridan's Army of the Shenandoah, and participated in the Third Battle of Winchester, on September 19, 1864, with heavy losses at the Battle of Fisher's Hill on September 22, 1864, and the Battle of Cedar Creek on October 19, 1864. Sergeant Major J. Henry Jenks, from Keene, New Hampshire, was the last man from this unit to fall in battle on October 19, 1864, in the Battle of Cedar Creek. At the conclusion of the Civil War, the 14th NH was stationed near Augusta and Savannah, Georgia. On July 8, 1865, the 14th New Hampshire Volunteer Regiment was mustered out in Savannah.

  * List of New Hampshire Civil War Units
  * NH State House Visitor's Center - Hall of Flags: Regiments
  * UNH Library - Milne Special Collections - John Henry Jenks Papers (MC 111)
  * UNH Library - Milne Special Collections - Daniel C. Currier, 1841-1905
  * USGNNET.org - Fourteenth New Hampshire Regiment Rosters
  * Waite, Otis F. R., New Hampshire in the Great Rebellion. Claremont, NH: Tracy, Chase & company, 1870.
  * Buffum, Francis Henry. A Memorial of the Great Rebellion: Being a History of the Fourteenth Regiment New-Hampshire Volunteers, Covering Its Three Years of Service, with Original Sketches of Army Life. 1862-1865. Boston: Rand, Avery, & Co, 1882.

External links

  * A memorial of the Great Rebellion: being a history of the Fourteenth Regiment New-Hampshire Volunteers, covering its three years of service, with original sketches of army life : 1862-1865 (1882) at the Internet Archive


Teresa Freeman-Grenville, 13th Lady Kinloss

Teresa Mary Nugent Freeman-Grenville, 13th Lady Kinloss (born 20 July 1957) is a Scottish peer.

She is the heir-general of Edward Seymour, Viscount Beauchamp, the older son of Lady Catherine Grey (sister of Lady Jane Grey, briefly Queen of England after the death of King Edward VI), and has thus been suggested as a claimant to the throne of England.

Life

Born at Tanga, Tanzania, she is the elder of the two daughters of Mary Freeman-Grenville, 12th Lady Kinloss, by her marriage to Dr Greville Stewart Parker Freeman, later Freeman-Grenville.Richard Plantagenet Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 3rd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos (1823–1889), who was also Lord Kinloss.

Upon his death, some of his titles became extinct, while others passed to cousins, and only this lordship of Kinloss was inherited by his eldest daughter, Mary. Her great-granddaughter the present Lady Kinloss is thus the senior heir-general of Edward Seymour, Viscount Beauchamp, the only son of Lady Catherine Grey, sister of Lady Jane Grey. In an alternative succession to the throne of England, based on the Will of King Henry VIII, Lady Kinloss inherits her mother's claim (never pursued) to the crown.

She was educated at Rye St Antony School (Headington, Oxford), then at York Art School, where she studied fashion. On 30 September 2012 she succeeded to the lordship of Kinloss on the death of her mother, which happened less than a year after the death of her brother, Bevil David Stewart Chandos Freeman-Grenville, Master of Kinloss (1953–2012).

Lady Kinloss lives at North View House, Sheriff Hutton, North Yorkshire, and has worked for National Milk Records since 1992. In Who's Who she states her recreations as dogs, keeping goats, and spinning and weaving.

The heir presumptive to the title is Lady Kinloss's younger sister, Hon. Hester Josephine Anne Haworth (born 1960), who married Peter Haworth in 1984 and has three sons.

  * Alternative successions of the English crown


Alen Bošković

Alen Bošković (born 28 October 1971) is a Croatian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.


The 3rd Canadian Women's Hockey League All-Star Game took place on February 12, 2017, at Air Canada Centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The event featured three 20-minute periods, and 34 players were named as participantsJess Jones and Jillian Saulnier both scored a hat trick,

News and notes

Fan balloting

Voting for CWHL all-star captains started in January 2017. Online voting required fans to vote on the CWHL.com web site. Fans are presented with a list of 34 players. Carlee Campbell of the Toronto Furies led all players in the online voting, capturing 2088 votes. She would be named captain of Team White. Natalie Spooner and Meaghan Mikkelson both captured 11.71% of possible online votes, both sharing in the captaincy for Team Blue. Of note, this marked the first time that one team in the CWHL All-Star Game had two captains.

Alumni coaches

In celebration of the CWHL's tenth anniversary season, a group of four former players were named as Alumni Coaches for the All-Star Game. Among them were Lisa-Marie Breton, Tessa Bonhomme, Becky Kellar and Cheryl Pounder. Each of these alumni coaches were eligible for selection in the Frozen Fantasy Draft.

Rosters

Fantasy draft

The draft of the players took place on February 10, 2017 at 8:00 pm, Eastern time. It was held at the Hilton Hotel in Toronto.

With the first pick overall, Team White's Carlee Campbell selected Marie-Philip Poulin. It marked the second year in a row that Poulin was taken first overall in the Frozen Fantasy Draft.

As alumni coaches were also subject to the Frozen Fantasy Draft process, Team White once again had the prestige of the first pick overall, selecting Tessa Bonhomme. Team Blue would acquire Cheryl Pounder with the second pick overall. With their final selection, Team White picked Becky Kellar as their second alumni coach, while Lisa-Marie Breton-Lebreux would end up with Team Blue.


Team White                                                                      Team Red
Pick        Nat.      Player               Team                     Pos.        Pick      Nat.      Player               Team                     Pos.
1           [Canada]  Marie-Philip Poulin  Canadiennes de Montreal  Forward     2         [Canada]  Ann-Sophie Bettez    Canadiennes de Montreal  Forward
3           [Canada]  Rebecca Johnston     Calgary Inferno          Forward     4         [Canada]  Courtney Birchard    Brampton Thunder         Defense
5           [Canada]  Laura Fortino        Brampton Thunder         Defense     6         [Canada]  Brianne Jenner       Calgary Inferno          Forward
7           [Canada]  Caroline Ouellette   Canadiennes de Montreal  Forward     8         [Canada]  Emerance Maschmeyer  Calgary Inferno          Goaltender
9           [Canada]  Christina Kessler    Toronto Furies           Goaltender

Players named

Player               Nationality    Position    Team
Erica Howe           Canada         Goaltender  Brampton Thunder
Emerance Maschmeyer  Canada         Goaltender  Calgary Inferno
Charline Labonte     Canada         Goaltender  Canadiennes de Montreal
Christina Kessler    Canada         Goaltender  Toronto Furies
Tara Watchorn        Canada         Defense     Boston Blades
Jocelyne Larocque    Canada         Defense     Brampton Thunder
Courtney Birchard    Canada         Defense     Brampton Thunder
Laura Fortino        Canada         Defense     Brampton Thunder
Meaghan Mikkelson    Canada         Defense     Calgary Inferno
Katelyn Gosling      Canada         Defense     Calgary Inferno
Lauriane Rougeau     Canada         Defense     Canadiennes de Montreal
Cassandra Poudrier   Canada         Defense     Canadiennes de Montreal
Julie Chu            United States  Defense     Canadiennes de Montreal
Erin Ambrose         Canada         Defense     Toronto Furies
Carlee Campbell      Canada         Defense     Toronto Furies
Renata Fast          Canada         Defense     Toronto Furies
Kayla Tutino         Canada         Forward     Boston Blades
Meghan Grieves       United States  Forward     Boston Blades
Jess Jones           Canada         Forward     Brampton Thunder
Laura Stacey         Canada         Forward     Brampton Thunder
Rebecca Vint         Canada         Forward     Brampton Thunder
Jamie Lee Rattray    Canada         Forward     Brampton Thunder
Brianne Jenner       Canada         Forward     Calgary Inferno
Jillian Saulnier     Canada         Forward     Calgary Inferno
Haley Irwin          Canada         Forward     Calgary Inferno
Rebecca Johnston     Canada         Forward     Calgary Inferno
Marie-Philip Poulin  Canada         Forward     Canadiennes de Montreal
Caroline Ouellette   Canada         Forward     Canadiennes de Montreal
Ann-Sophie Bettez    Canada         Forward     Canadiennes de Montreal
Sarah Lefort         Canada         Forward     Canadiennes de Montreal
Natalie Spooner      Canada         Forward     Toronto Furies
Jenelle Kohanchuk    Canada         Forward     Toronto Furies
Kelly Terry          Canada         Forward     Toronto Furies
Michela Cava         Canada         Forward     Toronto Furies

Game summary


Game summary

Team White skaters Jess Jones and Jillian Saulnier became the first competitors to score a hat trick in CWHL All-Star Game history. Team Blue outshot Team White by a 39-36 margin. Team Blue starting goaltender Emerance Maschmeyer stopped 14 of 17 shots, while Howe was 13 of 18. Team White starting goaltender Christina Kessler recorded shutout play, facing 18 shots, while Labonte stopped 16 of 20 shots.


Scoring summary
Team                                                                                Goal                              Assist(s)                                   Time   Score
1st period: Emerance Maschmeyer (Team Blue) vs. Christina Kessler (Team White)
                                                    Team White                                                               Jess Jones (1)           Carlee Campbell (1), Rebecca Johnston (1)   07:36  1-0, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                               Jess Jones (2)           Jillian Saulnier (1), Rebecca Johnston (2)  12:03  2-0, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                            Jillian Saulnier (1)                 Marie-Philip Poulin (1)            14:05  3-0, Team White
2nd period: Emerance Maschmeyer and Erica Howe (Team Blue) vs. Christina Kessler and Charline Labonte (Team White)
                                                    Team Blue                                                               Kelly Terry (1)                     Jamie Lee Rattray (1)             15:42  3-1, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                            Jillian Saulnier (2)                 Marie-Philip Poulin (2)            18:41  4-1, Team White
                                                    Team Blue                                                              Brianne Jenner (1)         Natalie Spooner (1), Jamie-Lee Rattray (2)  19:20  4-2, Team White
3rd period: Erica Howe (Team Blue) vs. Charline Labonte (Team White)
                                                    Team Blue                                                       Jenelle Kohanchuk (1) Power Play               Haley Irwin (1)                01:31  4-3, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                            Rebecca Johnston (1)                   Carlee Campbell (2)              03:08  5-3, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                          Marie-Philip Poulin (1)           Laura Stacey (1), Rebecca Vint (1)      06:32  6-3, Team White
                                                    Team Blue                                                               Haley Irwin (1)                     Jenelle Kohanchuk (1)             06:42  6-4, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                               Jess Jones (3)                      Rebecca Johnston (3)             06:32  7-4, Team White
                                                    Team Blue                                                            Jenelle Kohanchuk (2)                  Ann-Sophie Bettez (1)             10:28  7-5, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                             Meghan Grieves (1)         Marie-Philip Poulin (3), Laura Fortino (1)  17:20  8-5, Team White
                                                    Team White                                                       Jillian Saulnier (3) Empty Net                   Unassisted                  18:52  9-5, Team White


2008–09 Biathlon World Cup – Nation Men

2008–09 Biathlon World Cup
Men
  * Overall
  * Individual
  * Sprint
  * Pursuit
  * Mass start
  * Relay
  * Nation
Women
  * Overall
  * Individual
  * Sprint
  * Pursuit
  * Mass start
  * Relay
  * Nation
World Cup locations
  * Östersund
  * Hochfilzen
  * Hochfilzen (2)
  * Oberhof
  * Ruhpolding
  * Antholz-Anterselva
  * Vancouver
  * Trondheim
  * Khanty-Mansiysk
See also
  * World Championships

  * v
  * t
  * e

Standings

standings as of February 16, 2009


2008–09 Biathlon World Cup – Nation Men

Standings

standings as of February 16, 2009

#   Nation          ÖST  ÖST  HOC  HOC  HOC  HOC  HOC  OBE  OBE  RUH  RUH  ANT  WCH  WCH  WCH  VAN  VAN  TRO  KHA  Total
                    IN   SP   SP   RL   IN   SP   RL   REL  SP   RL   SP   SP   SP   IN   REL  IN   SP   SP   SP
1   Norway          438  441  437  360  372  441  310  390  383  450  437  462  380                                5719
2   Austria         393  320  356  420  372  395  450  450  387  390  418  370  383                                5503
3   Germany         399  375  395  250  401  384  360  420  432  420  379  382  399                                5377
4   Sweden          362  347  399  310  375  371  420  270  356  270  368  336  324                                4932
5   France          289  337  340  220  327  408  390  360  316  310  360  361  391                                4738
6   Ukraine         412  329  319  390  389  358  330  200  289  180  235  339  354                                4471
7   Czech Republic  325  354  306  200  348  283  270  250  376  290  345  306  368                                4343
8   Russia          381  373  415  450  443  369  –    –    404  –    374  360  371                                4327
9   Italy           297  361  320  230  334  303  250  210  302  360  347  354  316                                4274
10  Belarus         303  357  290  270  324  306  290  330  298  140  263  305  340                                4114
11  United States   246  284  241  180  191  228  200  230  348  330  254  300  343                                3623
12  Switzerland     226  276  321  210  239  309  220  310  57   190  215  319  248                                3446
13  Slovenia        202  215  165  330  272  228  190  220  257  230  262  317  271                                3410
14  Slovakia        290  215  183  190  177  211  230  290  276  250  266  286  306                                3260
15  Poland          219  291  253  170  257  275  –    –    263  200  241  249  265                                2975
16  Canada          226  320  317  290  227  216  210  –    –    –    276  253  253                                2877
17  Estonia         232  224  238  160  223  209  –    160  176  210  297  242  228                                2850


55th parallel

55th parallel may refer to:

  * 55th parallel north, a circle of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere
  * 55th parallel south, a circle of latitude in the Southern Hemisphere
  * Latitude 55°, a 1982 Canadian film


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Main article: 2022 AFF U-23 Championship

Below are the squads for the 2022 AFF U-23 Championship, which took place between 14 and 26 February 2022.

Group A

Cambodia

Head coach : [Japan] Ryu Hirose

No.  Pos.  Player             Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
     GK    Vireak Dara        30 October 2003                   [Cambodia] Visakha
     GK    Hul Kimhuy         7 April 2000                      [Cambodia] Boeung Ket
     GK    Koy Salim          10 December 2002                  [Cambodia] Boeung Ket

     DF    Yue Safy           8 November 2000                   [Cambodia] Phnom Penh Crown
     DF    Seut Baraing       29 September 1999                 [Cambodia] Phnom Penh Crown
     DF    Ny Sokry           7 September 2001                  [Cambodia] Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng
     DF    Leng Nora          19 September 2004                 [Cambodia] Visakha
     DF    Tes Sambath        20 October 2000                   [Cambodia] Visakha
     DF    Soeuth Nava        13 February 2001                  [Cambodia] Boeung Ket
     DF    Taing Bunchhay     28 December 2002                  [Cambodia] Boeung Ket
     DF    Chhoeung Visinu    1 February 2000                   [Cambodia] Electricite du Cambodge
     DF    Chan Sarapich      5 April 2002                      [Cambodia] Prey Veng
     DF    Sor Rotana         9 October 2002                    [Cambodia] Prey Veng
     DF    Ath Ontoch         1 February 2002                   [Cambodia] Prey Veng

     MF    Choun Chanchav     5 May 1999                        [Cambodia] Phnom Penh Crown
     MF    Min Ratanak        30 July 2002                      [Cambodia] Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng
     MF    Ean Pisey          11 March 2002                     [Cambodia] Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng
     MF    Lim Aarun Raymond  25 June 2003                      [Cambodia] Boeung Ket
     MF    San Kimheng        2 March 2000                      [Cambodia] Boeung Ket
     MF    Nhean Sosidan      11 October 2002                   [Cambodia] Tiffy Army
     MF    Nop David          18 July 2000                      [Cambodia] Electricite du Cambodge
     MF    Sin Sovannmakara   6 December 2004                   [Cambodia] Prey Veng


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

FW    Ky Rina            5 August 2002                     [Cambodia] Visakha
     FW    Sa Ty              4 April 2002                      [Cambodia] Visakha
     FW    Rath Virak         29 July 2001                      [Cambodia] Visakha
     FW    Sieng Chanthea     9 September 2002                  [Cambodia] Boeung Ket
     FW    Mao Piseth         17 February 2000                  [Cambodia] Angkor Tiger
     FW    Narong Kakada      5 July 1999                       [Cambodia] Tiffy Army

Timor Leste

Head oach: [Brazil] Fábio Magrão

Philippines

Head coach: [England] Stewart Hall

The final squad was announced on 10 February 2022.


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)          Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Quincy Kammeraad        1 February 2001 (aged 21)    4     0      [Philippines] ADT
20   GK    Enrico Mangaoang        28 May 2002 (aged 19)        0     0      [Philippines] De La Salle University
22   GK    Jessie Semblante        22 April 2000 (aged 21)      0     0      [Philippines] Mendiola 1991

3    DF    Gyles Encabo            9 February 1999 (aged 23)    1     0      [Philippines] Stallion Laguna
5    DF    Elijah Liao                                          0     0      [Philippines] Ateneo De Manila University
12   DF    Miguel Mendoza          3 February 1999 (aged 23)    4     0      unattached
15   DF    Pete Andrei Forrosuelo  6 July 1999 (aged 22)        1     0      [Philippines] ADT
18   DF    Jaime Rosquillo         10 March 2003 (aged 18)      1     0      [Philippines] Dynamic Herb Cebu
25   DF    Jayvee Kallukaran       7 September 2000 (aged 21)   0     0      [Philippines] Stallion Laguna
     DF    David Setters           19 May 2004 (aged 17)        1     0      [England] Portsmouth Academy

4    MF    Jacob Maniti            16 October 2002 (aged 19)    2     0      [Australia] Macarthur FC
6    MF    Oskari Kekkonen         24 September 1999 (aged 22)  4     0      [Philippines] Kaya–Iloilo
7    MF    Dennis Chung            24 January 2001 (aged 21)    8     1      [Philippines] ADT
8    MF    Sandro Reyes            29 March 2003 (aged 18)      4     0      [Philippines] Kaya–Iloilo
9    MF    Kieran Hayes            4 January 1999 (aged 23)     2     0      [Philippines] United City
14   MF    Jacob Peña              27 November 2002 (aged 19)   1     0      [Philippines] Stallion Laguna
16   MF    Pocholo Bugas           3 December 2001 (aged 20)    2     0      [Philippines] United City
19   MF    Nathan Rilloraza        16 October 2002 (aged 19)    1     0      [Spain] Global M Málaga
21   MF    Antoine Ortega          12 May 2003 (aged 18)        1     0      [Spain] Badalona


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

23   MF    Scott Woods             7 May 2000 (aged 21)         1     0      [United States] Northeastern State University
     MF    Oliver Bias (captain)   15 June 2001 (aged 20)       3     0      [Philippines] ADT
     MF    Matt Lancelot Ocampo    23 September 2001 (aged 20)  0     0      [Philippines] ADT

11   MF    Griffin McDaniel        30 March 2000 (aged 21)      2     0      [Philippines] Stallion Laguna
13   FW    Mariano Suba Jr.        2 January 2000 (aged 22)     8     0      [Philippines] Mendiola 1991
17   FW    Ivan Ouano              6 March 2000 (aged 21)       2     2      [Philippines] ADT
27   FW    Andres Aldeguer         18 December 2003 (aged 18)   0     0      [Philippines] ADT


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Brunei

Head coach: [Brunei] Aminuddin Jumat

The final squad was announced on 8 February 2022.


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                             Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Abdul Mutalip Mohammad             7 January 1999       0     0      [Brunei] BIBD SRC
2    DF    Amirul Aizad Zaidi                 29 July 2002         0     0      [Brunei] Indera SC
3    DF    Ridhwan Nokman                     10 May 2000          1     0      [Brunei] Indera SC
4    DF    Nazif Safwan Jaini                 18 August 2000       6     0      [Brunei] Kota Ranger
5    DF    Nur Aiman Aliman                   22 July 1999         2     0      [Brunei] MS ABDB
6    DF    Wafi Aminuddin                     20 September 2000    7     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
7    MF    Nur Asyraffahmi Norsamri           4 May 2000           7     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
8    MF    Eddy Shahrol Izzat Omar            4 October 2003       0     0      [Brunei] Kasuka FC
9    FW    Hanif Aiman Adanan                 4 March 2000         2     0      [Brunei] Kasuka FC
10   MF    Hakeme Yazid Said                  8 February 2003      5     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
11   MF    Alinur Rashimy Jufri               12 June 2000         0     0      [Brunei] Kasuka FC
12   FW    Syafiq Abdullah Ghazali            23 July 2003         0     0      [Brunei] KB FC
13   DF    Khoirunnaas Khalid                 1 July 2001          0     0      [Brunei] Ar Rawda
14   DF    Hirman Latip                       25 March 2003        0     0      [Brunei] Indera SC
15   DF    Nazry Aiman Azaman                 1 July 2004          0     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
16   MF    Abdul Hariz Herman                 24 September 2000    3     0      [Brunei] MS ABDB
17   FW    Syaherrul Affendy Syahmirul Nizam  13 January 2004      0     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
18   MF    Abdul Wadud Ramli                  18 March 1999        0     0      [Brunei] MS PPDB
19   MF    Syafiq Safiuddin Abdul Shariff     16 July 2002         0     0      [Brunei] Indera SC


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

20   GK    Danish Aiman Mardianni             9 January 2003       0     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
21   DF    Nazhan Zulkifle                    17 January 2001      0     0      [Brunei] Kasuka FC
22   DF    Radzillah Abdul Ghani              16 April 2000        0     0      [Brunei] Panchor Murai
23   MF    Danisyh Syariee Masrazni           11 September 2004    0     0      [Brunei] DPMM FC
24   MF    Haziq Hafizhan Hardi               24 March 2001        0     0      [Brunei] Kasuka FC
25   GK    Haziq Hazwan Wahid                 6 March 2000         0     0      [Brunei] Wijaya FC
26   DF    Alin Syahmi Hossaini               5 July 2001          0     0      [Brunei] Wijaya FC


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Group B

Malaysia

Head coach: [Australia] Brad Maloney