2021–22 Helsingborg BBK season

October 23, 2021 5  Helsingborg BBK                                 50–59     Visby Ladies       Helsingborg
14:30               Scoring by quarter: 11-15, 15-15, 12-16, 12-13
                    Pts: James 13                                             Pts: Wingate 22    Arena: GA Hallen
Solidsport          Rebs: Kain 17                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Harrison 13  Attendance: 100
                    Asts: Ågren 4                                             Asts: Agnig 3

October 30, 2021 6  Östersund Basket                               83–64     Helsingborg BBK      Östersund
15:00               Scoring by quarter: 28-14, 22-17, 27-16, 6-17
                    Pts: Popkey 23                                           Pts: James 22        Arena: Östersunds Sporthall
Solidsport          Rebs: Ludqvist, Kraker 7                       Boxscore  Rebs: Kain 9         Attendance: 329
                    Asts: Kraker 10                                          Asts: Finke, Alem 3

November 6, 2021 7  Helsingborg BBK                                 75–74     Uppsala Basket    Helsingborg
17:30               Scoring by quarter: 21-17, 16-22, 19-19, 19-16
                    Pts: James 19                                             Pts: Tivenius 22  Arena: GA Hallen
Solidsport          Rebs: Ågren 10                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Haines 9    Attendance: 250
                    Asts: Pekonen 10                                          Asts: Haines 6

November 17, 2021 8  Södertälje BBK                                 63–53     Helsingborg BBK  Södertälje
19:00                Scoring by quarter: 17-18, 19-15, 15-8, 12-12
                     Pts: Åström 18                                           Pts: Kain 22
Solidsport           Rebs: Molina 7                                 Boxscore  Rebs: Kain 16    Arena: Täljehallen
                     Asts: Molina 4                                           Asts: Pekonen 4  Attendance: 223
                     PIR: Molina 21                                           PIR: Kain 26

November 20, 2021 9  A3 Basket                                     46–55     Helsingborg BBK         Umeå
15:00                Scoring by quarter: 10-13, 9-13, 19-16, 8-13
                     Pts: Asoro 13                                           Pts: Ågren 20
Solidsport           Rebs: Asoro 13                                Boxscore  Rebs: Kain 13           Arena: Umeå Energi Arena
                     Asts: Brown 4                                           Asts: Malmborg, Alem 3  Attendance: 121
                     PIR: Asoro 22                                           PIR: Ågren 24


2021–22 Helsingborg BBK season

November 28, 2021 10  Helsingborg BBK                   48–78     Luleå Basket              Helsingborg
15:00
                      Pts: Kain 16                                Pts: McCarty-Williams 19
Solidsport            Rebs: Kain 15                     Boxscore  Rebs: Vesterberg 17       Arena: GA Hallen
                      Asts: Af Malmborg, Alem, Finke 3            Asts: McCarty-Williams 5
                      PIR: Kain 25

December 4, 2021 11  Helsingborg BBK                                 53–69     IK Eos Lund          Helsingborg
15:00                Scoring by quarter: 17-22, 16-10, 10-18, 10-19
                     Pts: Af Malmborg 14                                       Pts: Christopher 22  Arena: GA Hallen
Solidsport           Rebs: Kain 11                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Viita 13       Attendance: 64
                     Asts: Af Malmborg, Alem 5                                 Asts: Christopher 5

December 12, 2021 12  Helsingborg BBK                                 74–77     Högsbo Basket                 Helsingborg
16:30                 Scoring by quarter: 17-12, 15-20, 20-23, 22-22
                      Pts: Clet, Axelsson 14                                    Pts: Campbell 27
Solidsport            Rebs: Kain, Alem 9                              Boxscore  Rebs: Campbell 16             Arena: GA Hallen
                      Asts: Clet 7                                              Asts: Fredrikson, Noaksson 4
                      PIR: Clet 18                                              PIR: Campbell 30

December 18, 2021 13  Helsingborg BBK                                 75–69     Alvik Basket                   Helsingborg
14:30                 Scoring by quarter: 14-19, 16-18, 25-11, 20-21
                      Pts: James 27                                             Pts: Ljunggren 21
Solidsport            Rebs: Kain 14                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Ljunggren, Mccarville 7  Arena: GA Hallen
                      Asts: Alem 6                                              Asts: Taylor 4                 Attendance: 65
                      PIR: James 30                                             PIR: Ljunggren 19


2021–22 Helsingborg BBK season

December 27, 2021 14  Wetterbygden Sparks                             72–75     Helsingborg BBK     Huskvarna
19:00                 Scoring by quarter: 19-22, 19-16, 16-17, 18-20
                      Pts: Brown 19                                             Pts: Clet 24
Solidsport            Rebs: Whitehead 12                              Boxscore  Rebs: Kain 15       Arena: Huskvarna Sporthall
                      Asts: Brown 4                                             Asts: Clet, Alem 3  Attendance: 139
                      PIR: Brown 18                                             PIR: Kain 24

January 15, 2022 15  Helsingborg BBK                                67–58     Östersund Basket  Helsingborg
15:00                Scoring by quarter: 31-17, 10-22, 12-7, 14-12
                     Pts: James 27                                            Pts: Popkey 16
Solidsport           Rebs: Kain 16                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Popkey 8    Arena: GA Hallen
                     Asts: Alem 2                                             Asts: Whitish 3   Attendance: 67
                     PIR: James, Kain 24                                      PIR: Popkey 19

January 22, 2022 16  IK Eos Lund                                    86–72     Helsingborg BBK         Lund
14:30                Scoring by quarter: 33-27, 31-17, 7-14, 15-14
                     Pts: Cliney 20                                           Pts: Axelsson, Kain 12
Solidsport           Rebs: Cliney 7                                 Boxscore  Rebs: James 14          Arena: Eoshallen
                     Asts: Christopher 9                                      Asts: Alem 5
                                                                              PIR: Kain 26

February 13, 2022 17  Högsbo Basket                                 62–54     Helsingborg BBK  Gothenburg
14:00                 Scoring by quarter: 12-9, 10-18, 21-7, 19-20
                      Pts: Nofuente 16                                        Pts: Clet 22
Solidsport            Rebs: Campbell 14                             Boxscore  Rebs: Kain 10    Arena: Gothia Arena
                      Asts: Noaksson 4                                        Asts: Alem 4     Attendance: 320
                                                                              PIR: James 17


2021–22 Helsingborg BBK season

February 16, 2022 18  Helsingborg BBK                                 71–62     A3 Basket         Helsingborg
19:00                 Scoring by quarter: 25-17, 11-25, 16-10, 19-10
                      Pts: Kain 26                                              Pts: Brown 28
Solidsport            Rebs: James, Kain 9                             Boxscore  Rebs: Degbeon 13  Arena: GA Hallen
                      Asts: Clet 9                                              Asts: Brown 4     Attendance: 74
                      PIR: Kain 36

February 20, 2022 19  Luleå Basket                                   100–47    Helsingborg BBK  Luleå
17:00                 Scoring by quarter: 27-11, 24-13, 28-14, 21-9
                      Pts: Mccarty-Williams 26                                 Pts: Clet 11     Arena: Luleå Energi Arena
Solidsport            Rebs: Vesterberg 13                            Boxscore  Rebs: Alem 10    Attendance: 2058
                      Asts: Mccarty-Williams, Vesterberg 7                     Asts: Alem 4

February 26, 2022 20  Helsingborg BBK                                57–71     Norrköping Dolphins  Helsingborg
15:00                 Scoring by quarter: 17-16, 15-20, 18-21, 7-14
                      Pts: Kain 18                                             Pts: Åhlberg 15
Solidpsort            Rebs: Kain 15                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Gyberg 6       Arena: GA Hallen
                      Asts: Alem 4                                             Asts: Oliver 7       Attendance: 115
                      PIR: Kain 24

March 2, 2022 21  Helsingborg BBK                                 75–83     Södertälje BBK    Helsingborg
19:00             Scoring by quarter: 25-19, 15-10, 21-29, 14-25
                  Pts: Kain 20                                              Pts: Claesson 22
Solidsport        Rebs: Kain, Ågren 5                             Boxscore  Rebs: Åström 8    Arena: GA Hallen
                  Asts: Alem 7                                              Asts: Molina 10   Attendance: 100
                  PIR: Kain 21


2021–22 Helsingborg BBK season

March 5, 2022 22  Visby Ladies                                    vs.       Helsingborg BBK  Visby
16:00             Scoring by quarter: 22-14, 15-14, 15-14, 11-14
                  Pts: Kelliher, Wingate 14                                 Pts: Kain 16
Solidsport        Rebs: Harrison 12                               Boxscore  Rebs: Kain 10    Arena: ICA Maxi Arena
                  Asts: Kelliher 5                                          Asts: Alem 5     Attendance: 272
                                                                            PIR: Kain 26

March 6, 2022 23  Alvik Basket                                    73–66     Helsingborg BBK  Stockholm
15:00             Scoring by quarter: 14-17, 16-16, 23-18, 20-15
                  Pts: Ljunggren 27                                         Pts: James 19
Solidsport        Rebs: Ljunggren 7                               Boxscore  Rebs: Ågren 9    Arena: Åkeshovshallen
                  Asts: Stern 5                                             Asts: Alem 7     Attendance: 131
                                                                            PIR: James 19

March 12, 2022 24  Borås Basket                                   66–59     Helsingborg BBK      Borås
15:00              Scoring by quarter: 19-20, 14-15, 17-17, 16-7
                   Pts: Johnson 19                                          Pts: Alem, Clet 18
Solidsport         Rebs: Wade 12                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Alem, Clet 11  Arena: Boråshallen
                   Asts: Johnson 6                                          Asts: Clet 6         Attendance: 153
                                                                            PIR: Clet 25

March 16, 2022 25  Helsingborg BBK                                                 81–750(OT)  Mark Basket     Helsingborg
19:00              Scoring by quarter: 23-19, 21-17, 10-22, 14-10, Overtime: 13-7
                   Pts: Ågren 16                                                               Pts: Hicks 21
Solidsport         Rebs: Kain 13                                                   Boxscore    Rebs: Brown 12  Arena: GA Hallen
                   Asts: Alem 5                                                                Asts: Hicks 7   Attendance: 93
                   PIR: Kain 27


2021–22 Helsingborg BBK season

March 20, 2022 26  Uppsala Basket                                                70–740(OT)  Helsingborg BBK     Uppsala
15:00              Scoring by quarter: 16-26, 22-12, 8-14, 19-13, Overtime: 5-9
                   Pts: Prytz 18                                                             Pts: James 18
Solidsport         Rebs: Tivenius 17                                             Boxscore    Rebs: Alem, Clet 8  Arena: Upplands Bilforum USIF Arena
                   Asts: Haines 6                                                            Asts: Alem 4        Attendance: 103
                                                                                PIR: Alem 23


Cross Jurisdictions

"Cross Jurisdictions" is episode twenty-two of the second season of the American crime drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, which is set in Las Vegas, Nevada. It also served as a backdoor pilot episode of the spin-off series, CSI: Miami, set in Miami. The episode aired on May 9, 2002 on CBS.

Plot summary

Former Las Vegas Police Chief of Detectives Duke Rittle is killed at a party and his daughter and wife are kidnapped. Later, a body is discovered inside a car trunk with Rittle's hat on it. While the team investigates both cases, police from Miami report sighting a little girl who fit the daughter's physical description. Catherine and Warrick travel to Miami to assist in the investigation as the trail leads there. On arrival, they meet their CSI: Miami counterparts.

Catherine wants to take over the scene, and Horatio Caine politely lets her. Horatio finds the girl in a secluded plantation and the team discover some bullets, tire tracks and urine left behind by the kidnapper. Calleigh Duquesne identifies the bullets. One difference is noted between the teams: the Miami ones use theories, while the Vegas ones follow the evidence. Grissom and the rest of the team stay behind in Las Vegas to continue the investigation from there. At the site, Horatio deduces that the kidnapper stopped to urinate and the girl escaped. Tim Speedle tells Horatio about the feds wanting a word. The feds say that the man is a serial kidnapper and has done this before, all of his victims having come from the same hotel.

While Horatio is talking with several FBI agents, he gets a tip-off and sends Eric Delko into a swampy river to look for any possible evidence, while Horatio covers him for alligators. A car is found and it is towed on to riverbank only for the team to discover Mrs. Rittle's dead body, naked other than plastic wrap wrapped over her mouth, breasts, and genital area. Alexx Woods later discovers her to have been covered in honey and raped. Horatio and Catherine then go a club called "Hive", where girls are wrapped in plastic and covered with honey. Horatio takes a sample and later hints he had been there before, on opening night as a VIP. They discover the honey on the wife is a match to the sample from Hive.


Cross Jurisdictions

Back in Las Vegas, Grissom and Robbins are flipping through medical textbooks. The man's girlfriend had previously told Grissom and Nick that the man, Adam Van Der Welk, had a "sickly sweet" smell. Robbins realizes that the killer has diabetic ketoacidosis, hence the body odor. Later, Eric finds more evidence from the bacteria in the swamp that ties Mrs. Rittle's killer to the same person who killed her husband and abducted her daughter. An expensive honey was used. They look at orders and find a limo driver, Gordon Daimler, who was also the Rittles' chauffeur. Turning on the AC, Horatio finds the smell again. However, the girlfriend says he does not drink smelly alcohol. The treatment for diabetic ketoacidosis is insulin, and they look at buyers. They find that Daimler bought some and used it right before they found him so that he did not smell.

All his victims were his clients. They head to his latest client's place and find it bloodied and empty, the boat missing. They find the Corwins' boat, where they see two heat signatures, one of which the FBI believes to be Daimler. Horatio knows this is a trick by Daimler and threatens to hound the FBI sniper if he takes the shot. Horatio boards the boat, but Mrs. Corwin has died. Horatio knows Daimler is on the Corwins' jet and arrests him there. Mr. Corwin survives and thus is able to testify against Daimler. Horatio later talks to the young girl and tells her that he's lost someone, too; he also informs her that her aunt has flown to Miami. Horatio thanks Catherine for the help, and she tells him the same as the Vegas team departs for home.

Continuity

In "Bone Voyage" Ray tells Horatio that Catherine speaks highly of him, and Horatio responds that Catherine speaks highly of Ray and also to give his condolences to Catherine for Warrick's death. Evidently Horatio has kept in touch with Catherine (especially when Warrick died) and remembers co-operating with Warrick.

  * "Cross Jurisdictions" at IMDb
  * "Cross Jurisdictions" at CSI Guide.com
  * "Cross Jurisdictions" at CSI Files


Chapu

Chapu may refer to:

Geography

  * Chapu, Iran, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
  * Zhapu, formerly romanized as Chapu, a seaport in China

People

  * Henri Chapu (1833–1891), French sculptor
  * Andrés Nocioni (born 1979), Philadelphia 76ers forward nicknamed "Chapu"
  * Chapu (entertainer), stage name of Chilean entertainer Francisco Javier Puelles Gana (born 1984)

Other uses

  * Chapo (beverage), Peruvian beverage made from boiled plantain with cinnamon and clove
  * Battle of Chapu, fought between British and Chinese forces in Chapu (Zhapu), China, in 1842 during the First Opium War


Astral Projection (band)

Astral Projection is an Israeli electronic musical group, producing psychedelic trance and Goa trance music.Trust in Trance Records (which later merged with Phonokol), they have also released records with other labels including Transient. In addition to an extensive discography, the group has an extensive worldwide touring schedule.

Astral Projection's most well known tracks include hits such as "Kabalah", "People Can Fly", "Mahadeva" and "Dancing Galaxy".

History

A precursor to Astral Projection, 'SFX' (abbreviation of 'sound effects'), was formed in Israel in 1989 and originally consisted of Avi Nissim and Lior Perlmutter.New York City and try their luck there. While Avi soon went back home, Lior stayed in the United States and in 1992 released the single "JBIE". In 1993, with Lior still in the US, Avi teamed up with Yaniv Haviv and Guy Sabbag and they released the single "Another World". In early 1994, Lior returned to Israel to work on his own material, with the rest of the members under their new label Trust in Trance Records. Their album Trust in Trance 2,

They have produced nine albums, some of them reaching positions on best selling album charts abroad.Ten which was released in 2004. They have released several singles since then.

Astral Projection's tracks "Open Society", "The Prophecy", "One" and "Strange World" were greeted enthusiastically by Goa and psychedelic trance fans. The release of their EP Open Society was pushed back first from January 2008 to 2010. Astral Projection's website attributed this to a dispute with B.N.E., the label which they originally had agreed to release the album. The EP was finally released by Trust in Trance Records on September 7, 2010.

On February 10, 2010, the New Astral Store opened on Astral Projection's website, making virtually all of their music available for a download fee in MP3 or WAV format.

Their EP, One, was released June 12, 2012 on TIP Records.

In December 2014 they released Goa Classics Remixed, an album containing reworks of other classic Goa trance artists' tracks.

Discography


Astral Projection (band)

Discography

  * The Unreleased Tracks (1989–1994) (as SFX)
  * Trust in Trance 1 (1994)
  * Trust in Trance 2 (1995)
  * Trust in Trance 3 (1996)
  * The Astral Files (1996)
  * Dancing Galaxy (1997)
  * Trust In Trance - The Next Millennium (1998)
  * Another World (1999)
  * In the Mix (2000)
  * Unmixed Vinyl (unofficial) (2000)
  * Amen (2002)
  * Ten (2004)
  * Back To Galaxy (2005)
  * The Blissdom EP (11th Anniversary Limited Edition) (2010)
  * Open Society EP (2010)
  * One EP (2012) (TIP Records)
  * Goa Classic Remixed (2014) (TIP Records)
  * Let There Be Light EP (2017) (Suntrip Records)
  * Trust In Trance (Astral Projection Remix) (by Vini Vici) (Iboga Records)
  * Astral-Projection.com (Official Website)


2019 Maia Challenger

The 2019 Maia Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2019 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Maia, Portugal from 18 to 24 November 2019.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                    Rank1  Seed
SVK      Andrej Martin             110    1
ITA      Thomas Fabbiano           117    2
ITA      Paolo Lorenzi             118    3
ITA      Gianluca Mager            119    4
HUN      Attila Balázs             135    5
CAN      Steven Diez               136    6
ESP      Guillermo García López    145    7
POR      Pedro Sousa               146    8
SRB      Nikola Milojević          160    9
SVK      Jozef Kovalík             167    10
POR      Frederico Ferreira Silva  174    11
USA      Maxime Cressy             179    12
ITA      Roberto Marcora           183    13
POR      João Domingues            185    14
EGY      Mohamed Safwat            203    15
ITA      Filippo Baldi             211    16

  * 1 Rankings are as of 11 November 2019.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Portugal] Nuno Borges
  * [Portugal] Francisco Cabral
  * [Portugal] Tiago Cação
  * [Portugal] Luís Faria
  * [Portugal] João Monteiro

The following players received entry into the singles main draw using protected rankings:

  * [Spain] Íñigo Cervantes
  * [Spain] Carlos Gómez-Herrera
  * [Spain] Javier Martí
  * [Austria] Maximilian Neuchrist

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:

  * [Italy] Riccardo Bonadio

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Italy] Fabrizio Ornago
  * [Italy] Andrea Vavassori

The following players received entry as lucky losers:

  * [Portugal] Fábio Coelho
  * [France] Maxime Hamou

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2019 Maia Challenger – Singles
  * [Slovakia] Jozef Kovalík def. [France] Constant Lestienne 6–0, 6–4.

Doubles


2019 Maia Challenger

Doubles

Main article: 2019 Maia Challenger – Doubles
  * [Germany] Andre Begemann / [Germany] Daniel Masur def. [Spain] Guillermo García López / [Spain] David Vega Hernández 7–6(7–2), 6–4.


1987 Jordan League

The 1987 Jordanian League (known as The Jordanian League, was the 37th season of Jordan League since its inception in 1944. Al-Wehdat under (Al-Deffatain) name won its second title.

Teams

Jordanian League 1987
                                                                                Year Formed
Club                   Location                                Stadium                      Capacity

Al-Faisaly             Amman                                   Amman International Stadium  17,619    1932
                                                                                1964
Al-Hussein             Irbid                                   Irbid Municipal Stadium      5,500

Al-Ahli                Amman                                   Amman International Stadium  17,619    1944
Al-Ramtha              Ar-Ramtha                               Irbid Municipal Stadium      5,500     1966
Al-Wehdat              Amman                                   Amman International Stadium  17,619    1956
Al-Deffatain
Amman SC               Amman                                   Amman International Stadium  17,619    1976
Al-Jazeera             Amman                                   Amman International Stadium  17,619    1947
Al-Qadisiya            Amman                                   Amman International Stadium  17,619
Al-Arabi               Irbid                                   Irbid Municipal Stadium      5,500     1945
Al-Baqa'a              Ain Albasha District-Balqa Governorate  Amman International Stadium  17,619    1968

Map

[1987 Jordan League is located in Jordan]
[Al-Faisaly Al-AhliAl-JazeeraAl-Wehdat Amman SC Al-Qadisiya]
Al-Faisaly Al-Ahli
Al-Jazeera
Al-Wehdat
Amman SC
Al-Qadisiya
[Al-HusseinAl-Arabi]
Al-Hussein
Al-Arabi
[Al-Ramtha]
Al-Ramtha
[Al-Baqa'a]
Al-Baqa'a
class=notpageimage|
Location of clubs in Jordan for the 1987 Premier League season

Overview

Al-Wehdat (Al-Deffatain) won his second championship title .

League standings


1987 Jordan League

League standings

Pos  Team          Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Al-Deffatain  18   13  4  1   25  7   +18  30   Champions
2    Al-Ramtha     18   8   7  3   23  13  +10  23
3    Al-Hussein    18   8   5  5   24  13  +11  21
4    Al-Ahly       18   7   4  7   25  20  +5   18
5    Al-Jazira     18   6   6  6   14  15  −1   18
6    Al-Faysali    18   6   4  8   21  20  +1   16
7    Amman         18   5   6  7   16  21  −5   16
8    Al-Qadisiya   18   6   3  9   14  17  −3   15
9    Al-Arabi      18   4   6  8   10  20  −10  14   Relegated
10   Al-Buq'aa     18   2   5  11  9   35  −26  9

Source: rsssf.com
Notes:
  * RSSSF


1963 Yugoslavian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Yugoslavia in June 1963.1963 constitution which created a five-chamber Federal Assembly. Only one chamber, the 120-seat Federal Council, was chosen by universal suffrage, with its election taking place on 16 June.


Advanced Colt Carbine-Monolithic

The Colt's Manufacturing Company Advanced Colt Carbine-Monolithic is an improved version of the M4 carbine presented to the United States military at a conference as a possible replacement for the M16 rifle and M4 carbine within the military.

Design

The Colt ACC-M (Advanced Colt Carbine-Monolithic) adds Colt's proprietary, monolithic Mil-Std-1913 rail system (quad rail) forward hand guard to the normal M4 carbine upper receiver.

Colt M4 Carbines and Colt M4A1 Carbines can be easily and relatively inexpensively modified/upgraded into ACC-Ms by replacing the upper receiver, which is more cost-effective than completely replacing the weapons with a whole new carbine with a different control layout and different overall ergonomics and handling characteristics that require new and different training and maintenance protocols.

New-made ACC-Ms carry the model numbers "R0922" (S-1-3) and "R0923" (S-1-F). There is also a version of the R0923 with an 11.5" (Colt Commando) barrel known as the "R0923CQB."

  * Individual Carbine
  * M4 carbine
  * CAR-15
  * M16 rifle
  * AR-15
  * Colt Defense's ACC-M page
  * Colt Defense's M4 Commando and R0923CQB page


Acetonitrile (data page)

This page provides supplementary chemical data on acetonitrile.

Material Safety Data Sheet

The handling of this chemical may incur notable safety precautions. It is highly recommend that you seek the Material Safety Datasheet (MSDS) for this chemical from a reliable source and follow its directions.

  * SIRI
  * Fisher Scientific.

Structure and properties

Structure and properties
Index of refraction, nD   1.344 at 20.0 °C
Abbe number               ?
Dielectric constant, εr   36.64 ε0 at 20 °C

Dipole Moment,            3.84 D
Bond strength             ?
Bond length               ?
Bond angle                ?
Magnetic susceptibility   ?
Viscosity                 0.441 mPa·s at 0 °C
                          0.343 mPa·s at 25 °C
Surface tension           29.29 dyn/cm

Thermodynamic properties


Acetonitrile (data page)

Thermodynamic properties

Phase behavior
Triple point                  229.32 K (−43.83 °C), 167 Pa
Critical point                545 K (272 °C), 4.87 MPa
Std enthalpy change           8.167 kJ/mol (crystal I → liq)
of fusion, ΔfusHo
Std entropy change            35.61 J/(mol·K) (crystal I → liq)
of fusion, ΔfusSo
Std enthalpy change           33.225 kJ/mol at 25 °C
of vaporization, ΔvapHo       29.75 at 81.6 °C (BP)
Std entropy change            111.44 J/(mol·K) at 25 °C
of vaporization, ΔvapSo
Solid properties
Std enthalpy change           ? kJ/mol at 25 °C
of formation, ΔfHosolid
Standard molar entropy,       ? J/(mol K)
Sosolid
Heat capacity, cp             92.36 J/(mol K)at 298.15 K
Std enthalpy change           0.8979 kJ/mol at −56.2 °C
of state transition, ΔtrsHo   (crystal II → crystal I)
Std entropy change            4.14 J/(mol·K) at −56.2 °C
of state transition, ΔtrsSo   (crystal II → crystal I)
Liquid properties
Std enthalpy change           −40.56 kJ/mol
of formation, ΔfHoliquid
Standard molar entropy,       149.62 J/(mol K)
Soliquid
Enthalpy of combustion, ΔcHo  −1256.33 kJ/mol
Heat capacity, cp             91.7 J/(mol K) at 25 °C
Gas properties
Std enthalpy change           −74.04 kJ/mol
of formation, ΔfHogas
Standard molar entropy,       ? J/(mol K)
Sogas
Heat capacity, cp             ? J/(mol K)

Vapor pressure of liquid

P in mm Hg  1         10     40   100   400   760
T in °C     −47.0(s)  −16.3  7.7  27.0  62.5  81.8


Acetonitrile (data page)

Table data obtained from CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 44th ed. The "(s)" notation indicates temperature of solid/vapor equilibrium. Otherwise the data is temperature of liquid/vapor equilibrium.

log10 of Acetonitrile vapor pressure. Uses formula [\scriptstyle \log _{e}P_{{mmHg}}=][{\displaystyle \scriptstyle \log _{e}({\frac {760}{101.325}})-3.881710\log _{e}(T+273.15)-{\frac {4999.618}{T+273.15}}+41.05901+3.515956\times 10^{-06}(T+273.15)^{2}}] obtained from CHERIC

Distillation data


Acetonitrile (data page)

Vapor-liquid Equilibrium for Acetonitrile/Methanol
                                                                                P = 760 mmHg                                                 Vapor-liquid Equilibrium for Acetonitrile/Benzene
                                                                                BP                                                                                P = 760 mmHg                                                 Vapor-liquid Equilibrium for Acetonitrile/Toluene
                                                                                Temp.                                               % by mole methanol          BP                                                                                P = 760 mmHg
                                                                                °C                                                                              Temp.                                              % by mole benzene           BP
Vapor-liquid Equilibrium for Acetonitrile/Water                                  liquid                                              vapor                       °C                                                                             Temp.                                              % by mole toluene
                 P = 760 mmHg                                                    79.20                                               2.5                 9.5     liquid                                             vapor                       °C
BP                                                                               77.95                                               4.0                 13.5    80.6                                               2.0                4.8      liquid                                             vapor
Temp.                                            % by mole acetonitrile          76.77                                               5.5                 17.5    80.4                                               2.7                6.2      81.5                                               3.3                5.1
°C                                                                               75.12                                               9.7                 26.5    79.0                                               5.6                12.5     81.4                                               6.9                8.1
liquid                                           vapor                           73.12                                               14.0                33.0    78.5                                               6.5                14.7     81.1                                               12.18              12.18
86.5                                             2.9                     26.3    72.07                                               17.0                37.5    78.0                                               7.7                16.5     81.3                                               18.2               15.4
81.1                                             9.3                     50.5    70.96                                               20.0                420     76.0                                               17.6               29.3     81.4                                               22.1               17.2
80.0                                             14.2                    55.9    68.85                                               24.7                45.5    74.9                                               24.2               35.5     81.8                                               28.4               19.5
78.6                                             25.4                    61.7    68.39                                               28.9                50.5    74.4                                               29.9               39.3     82.7                                               37.5               23.0
77.4                                             40.2                    65.5    66.00                                               41.5                59.5    73.8                                               37.1               43.8     84.4                                               53.3               28.4


Acetonitrile (data page)

76.7                                             50.7                    66.4    65.35                                               47.0                62.5    73.7                                               38.0               44.9     85.6                                               60.5               31.5
76.6                                             52.7                    67.3    64.75                                               54.5                65.5    73.4                                               44.0               48.5     91.1                                               78.5               41.7
76.0                                             71.8                    72.8    64.34                                               63.0                71.5    73.2                                               51.3               51.9     93.4                                               84.0               47.3
76.6                                             83.9                    78.0    64.03                                               69.0                74.5    73.0                                               52.94              52.94    95.6                                               87.6               52.6
76.8                                             85.6                    76.1    63.80                                               74.5                78.9    73.2                                               58.1               54.5     101.2                                              92.9               66.5
80.4                                             98.6                    94.5    63.77                                               82.5                82.5    73.4                                               66.5               60.0     103.6                                              95.6               73.8
                                                                                63.76                                               86.0                86.0    73.8                                               71.3               62.6     106.7                                              97.7               83.6
                                                                                63.87                                               90.0                88.0    74.0                                               76.7               65.7     107.5                                              98.2               85.4
                                                                                64.05                                               93.0                91.5    74.4                                               79.0               68.0
                                                                                64.18                                               95.0                93.0    76.3                                               92.0               80.1
                                                                                64.40                                               97.0                95.5


Acetonitrile (data page)

Spectral data

UV-Vis
λmax                       ? nm
Extinction coefficient, ε  ?
IR
                           (liquid film)
                           Wave number    transmittance
                           3675 cm−1      79%
                           3544 cm−1      81%
                           3202 cm−1      77%
                           3164 cm−1      60%
                           3003 cm−1      52%
                           2944 cm−1      52%
                           2629 cm−1      81%
Major absorption bands     2410 cm−1      81%
                           2293 cm−1      44%
                           2254 cm−1      4%
                           1445 cm−1      30%
                           1378 cm−1      25%
                           1181 cm−1      84%
                           1040 cm−1      43%
                           918 cm−1       47%
                           750 cm−1       70%

NMR
Proton NMR
Carbon-13 NMR
Other NMR data
MS
Masses of
main fragments

  * Linstrom, Peter (1997). "NIST Standard Reference Database". National Institute of Standards and Technology. doi:10.18434/T4D303. Archived from the original on 23 May 2007. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
This box:
  * view
  * edit
  * Except where noted otherwise, data relate to Standard temperature and pressure.
  * Reliability of data general note.


Caldwell Township, Callaway County, Missouri

Caldwell Township is one of eighteen townships in Callaway County, Missouri, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 438.

History

Caldwell Township was established on June 5, 1883, created from former portions of current adjacent townships (as of 2018), and named in honor of a local family.

Geography

Caldwell Township covers an area of 23.38 square miles (60.6 km2) and while containing no incorporated settlements, it has included the unincorporated community of "Dixie". It contains seven cemeteries: Bush, Caldwell, Cave, Foster, James, Knight and Mount Tabor; as well as the streams of Caldwell Branch, Prairie Fork and Prime Creek.

  * USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)
  * US-Counties.com
  * City-Data.com


Anatoly Chertkov

Anatoly Chertkov (Russian: Анато́лий Его́рович Чертко́в; 17 July 1936 in Tula Oblast – 22 October 2014 in Rostov-on-Don)Master of Sports of the USSR.

Biography

He debuted professionally in 1958 with the FC SKVO Rostov-on-Don, playing in the Soviet First League. He played with them for nine seasons, scoring 16 goals in 286 matches. He transferred to FC Rostov for a final season, retiring in 1968.


Cross Lake Islanders

The Cross Lake Islanders are a junior "B" ice hockey team based in Cross Lake, Manitoba. They are members of the Keystone Junior Hockey League (KJHL). The Islanders compete out of the Cross Lake Sports Arena, a 1,200-seat facility.

History

Originally formed in 2006, the Islanders ceased operations after four seasons in the KJHL. The team struggled to be competitive in each of its first four seasons winning just 22 games.

After a five-year hiatus, the club returned to the league in 2015.Neumann University in Philadelphia,

Season-by-season

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Season   GP                                    W   L   T  OTL  GF  GA   Pts  Finish           Playoffs
2006–07  40                                    6   32  1  1    14  191  343  9th              Did not qualify
2007–08  40                                    7   30  0  3    17  184  378  8th              Lost Quarterfinals
2008–09  36                                    7   25  0  4    18  158  263  8th              Lost Quarterfinals
2009–10  32                                    2   30  0  0    4   116  401  8th              Lost Quarterfinals
2015–16  34                                    15  19  0  0    30  224  216  3rd of 5, North  Lost Semifinals, 1–3 (Storm)
                                                                             7th of 10, KJHL
2016–17  34                                    18  15  0  1    37  199  185  2nd of 3, North  Lost Quarterfinals, 1–3 (Storm)
                                                                             6th of 10, KJHL
2017–18  34                                    13  20  0  1    27  210  210  2nd of 3, North  Lost Quarterfinals, 0–3 (Fishermen)
                                                                             8th of 10, KJHL
2018–19  28                                    21  6   0  1    43  230  157  1st of 4, KJHL   Won Semifinals, 3-0 (North Stars)
                                                                                Lost Finals 3-4 (Juniors)
2019–20  32                                    16  16  0  0    32  198  205  4 of 5, KJHL     Won Quarterfinals, 2-0 (North Stars)
                                                                                Playoffs cancelled due to covid
2020–21  Season lost due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22  32                                    7   22  0  3    17  147  284  5 of 5, KJHL     Lost Quarterfinals, 0-2 (North Stars)
2022–23  34                                    5   27  0  2    12  153  283  6 of 6, KJHL     Lost Play In, 0-2 (Selects)

Coaches


Cross Lake Islanders

Coaches

  * Angus McDonald
  * Nigel Sette
  * Morgan Blacksmith
  * Harley Garrioch
  * Trent Spence
  * Jeff Monias
  * Dennis Trout
  * KJHL.ca
  * @CLIslanders


Chapters (Anekdoten album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Chapters is a double album compilation by Swedish progressive rock band Anekdoten, released in May 2009. The first disc contains the band's favourite tracks from their 3 latest albums, From Within, Gravity and A Time of Day. It also features the newly recorded track "When I Turn", a track originally written for the From Within album. The second disc focuses on the band's earlier years, including the very first Anekdoten track "Sad Rain", which previously only was available as bonus track on the Japanese version of Vemod, and demo versions of songs from Nucleus and A Time of Day.

Track listing

Disc 1

 1. "Ricochet" – 5:45 (from Gravity)
 2. "The Great Unknown" – 6:22 (from A Time Of Day)
 3. "From Within" - 7:24 (from From Within)
 4. "In For A Ride" - 6:47 (from A Time Of Day)
 5. "The War Is Over" - 4:38 (from Gravity)
 6. "Monolith" - 6:07 (from Gravity)
 7. "A Sky About To Rain" - 6:29 (from A Time Of Day)
 8. "Every Step I Take" - 3:07 (from A Time Of Day)
 9. "Groundbound" - 5:22 (from From Within)
10. "Gravity" - 8:22 (from Gravity)
11. "When I Turn" - 3:42 (Previously unreleased)

Disc 2

 1. "Sad Rain" - 10:17 (Bonus track on the Japanese edition of Vemod)
 2. "Wheel" - 7:54 (from Vemod)
 3. "The Old Man & The Sea" - 7:50 (from Vemod)
 4. "Nucleus" - 5:46 (Demo version from Nucleus)
 5. "Book Of Hours" - 9:36 (Demo version from Nucleus)
 6. "This Far From The Sky" - 9:17 (Demo version from Nucleus)
 7. "30 Pieces" - 6:58 (Demo version from A Time Of Day)
 8. "Prince Of The Ocean" - 5:40 (Demo version from A Time Of Day)


Astrakiano Gorge

35°14′12.125″N 25°13′30.72″E / 35.23670139°N 25.2252000°E Astrakiano Gorge (Greek: Αστρακιανό Φαράγγι) is a gorge near Heraklion, Crete.

Etymology

The gorge gets its name from the village of Astraki (el).

Location

Astrakiano gorge is part of a larger geological complex known as the Juktas ecopark. It starts near the village of Peza and runs for about 12.5 kilometres (7.8 mi) towards the north and parallel to Kounaviano gorge. The two gorges meet at Kaki Rachi near the village of Skalani (el), forming the Karteros gorge.Karteros river flows through the gorge.

Features

Astrakiano gorge has lush vegetation that includes plane trees, willows, kermes oaks and fig trees. Certain of its parts are not well signed and difficult to cross due to vegetation. Near the abandoned village of Kato Astraki, the gorge is spanned by a stone arch bridge known as Astrakiani Kamara (Αστρακιανή Καμάρα), built in the early 20th century. The Neraidospilios (Νεραϊδόσπηλιος) cave and a small pond is within a short distance. Around 10 watermills operated along the gorge before WW II; they are all abandoned today.

  * Kounaviano gorge from archanes-asterousia.gr
  * Astrakiano gorge from cretanbeaches.com
  * Αστρακιανό φαράγγι - Astrakiano gorge on YouTube


Friedrich-Karl "Nasen" Müller

For other people with the same name, see Friedrich-Karl Müller.

Friedrich-Karl Müller — "Nasen-Müller" — (4 December 1911 – 2 November 1987) was a Luftwaffe night fighter ace during World War II.Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross, awarded by Nazi Germany to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership.

Early career

He first received flying training in 1934 and joined the German airline Deutsche Lufthansa.Kampfgruppe zur besonderen Verwendung 172 (KGr.z.b.V. 172—Fighting Group for Special Use) as a transport pilot flying the Junkers Ju 52. He was promoted to Feldwebel and assigned to 5. Staffel (5th squadron) of KG z.b.V. 172. After participating in the Invasion of Poland, in February 1940, Müller became an instructor at Blindflugschule 4 and promoted to Leutnant. He served with Blindflugschule 7 from September until December 1942, when he moved to I. Gruppe (1st group) of Kampfgeschwader 50 (KG 50—50th Bomber Wing) as Technical Officer, the unit being equipped with the new Heinkel He 177 heavy bomber.

Night fighting

A map of part of the Kammhuber Line. The 'belt' and night fighter 'boxes' are shown.

Following the 1939 aerial Battle of the Heligoland Bight, bombing missions by the Royal Air Force (RAF) shifted to the cover of darkness, initiating the Defence of the Reich campaign.Generalmajor (Brigadier General) Josef Kammhuber had established a night air defense system dubbed the Kammhuber Line. It consisted of a series of control sectors equipped with radars and searchlights and an associated night fighter. Each sector, named a Himmelbett (canopy bed), would direct the night fighter into visual range with target bombers. In 1941, the Luftwaffe started equipping night fighters with airborne radar such as the Lichtenstein radar. This airborne radar did not come into general use until early 1942.


Friedrich-Karl "Nasen" Müller

In summer 1943, Müller joined Hajo Herrmann as part of the latter's experimental Wilde Sau single-engine night fighting unit Stab/Versuchskommando Herrmann. Herrmann considered Müller an ideal candidate for the role because of his blind flying instructing experience.

On the night of 3/4 July, Müller recorded his first Wilde Sau victory, a Halifax near Cologne. On the night of 22 October, Müller's fighter suffered engine failure, and he was slightly injured after baling out. In mid August Müller was appointed Technical Officer of Jagdgeschwader 300 (JG 300—300th Fighter Wing).

He claimed two victories on 11 August 1943, both Halifax bombers near Heidelberg. Two Lancasters was claimed near Swinemünde on 17 August 1943 and two Stirlings were claimed downed over Berlin on 24 August 1943. Müller then claimed a Lancaster SE of Munich on 7 September 1943. On the night of 8/9 October 1943 Müller claimed a Halifax northwest of Hannover. This was probably Halifax V LK900 "ZL-D" of No. 427 Squadron RCAF (piloted by Sgt FJ Kelly, the crew were all killed.)

By November 1943, Müller was Staffelkapitän of 1. Staffel of JG 300 and had 19 night victories to his credit. In January 1944, Müller was appointed Gruppenkommandeur of 1. Staffel of Nachtjagdgruppe 10 (NJGr 10—10th Night Fighter Group) and was charged with evaluating all aspects of technical and tactical experimentation concerning single-engined night fighting, especially countering operations by the RAF's Mosquito fast bomber. Hauptmann Müller was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes) on 27 July 1944 for 23 victories.


Friedrich-Karl "Nasen" Müller

Müller then became commander of I. Gruppe of Nachtjagdgeschwader 11 (NJG 11) on 26 August 1944.Schräge Musik installation behind the cockpit, although has yet to be verified. Müller claimed a Mosquito near Eindhoven on 23 August 1944 and a Lancaster over Frankfurt on 12 September 1944. The Mosquito was Mark B-XX, KB242 of No. 608 Squadron RAF, based at Downham Market. Flown by Flt Lt SD Webb RCAF and navigator F/O John Campbell RAFVR, the badly damaged Mosquito crash landed at RAF Woodbridge at 01:10 hours. The crew escaped unhurt.

By late 1944 and into 1945, Müller flew numerous nocturnal ground attack missions against Allied railway targets and supply columns. His last known victories were both on 21 February 1945.Towards the end of the war, I./NJG 11 received a few Messerschmitt Me 262 jet fighters to experiment with in night interceptions. Müller died on 2 November 1987. Müller was one of the leading single-seat night fighter aces with 30 night victories (and three unconfirmed) claimed in 52 missions.

Summary of career

Aerial victory claims

Müller was credited with 30 nocturnal aerial victories claimed in Wilde Sau night fighter operations. He flew 52 combat missions.Luftwaffe Night Fighter Claims 1939 – 1945, list 30 nocturnal victory claims.Luftwaffe Aces — Biographies and Victory Claims, also listing Müller with 30 claims, including one Mosquito.


Friedrich-Karl "Nasen" Müller

Chronicle of aerial victories
Claim                             Date               Time   Type                 Location                                Serial No./Squadron No.
– Versuchskommando Herrmann –
1                                 4 July 1943        01:28  Halifax              near Cologne
– I./Versuchskommando Herrmann –
2                                 11 August 1943     00:44  Halifax              35 km (22 mi) north-northeast Biblis
3                                 11 August 1943     00:45  Halifax              area north Heidelberg
– Stab/Jagdgeschwader Herrmann –
4                                 18 August 1943     01:45  Lancaster            Swinemünde
5                                 18 August 1943     01:58  Lancaster            10 km (6.2 mi) northwest Swinemünde
– Stab/Jagdgeschwader 300 –
6                                 24 August 1943     00:15  Halifax              Gassen near Genheim
7                                 24 August 1943     00:58  Stirling             Berlin
8                                 24 August 1943     01:15  Stirling             Berlin
9                                 28 August 1943     02:12  Lancaster            10–15 km (6.2–9.3 mi) west Nuremberg
10                                6 September 1943   00:07  Halifax              near Mannheim
11                                6 September 1943   00:37  Stirling             10 km (6.2 mi) north Speyer
12                                7 September 1943   00:37  Lancaster            15 km (9.3 mi) southeast Munich
13                                7 September 1943   00:48  Lancaster            Munich
14                                27 September 1943  23:09  Lancaster            Hildesheim
15                                2 October 1943     23:34  Halifax              mid-Munich
16                                3 October 1943     22:41  four-engined bomber  10–15 km (6.2–9.3 mi) southeast Kassel
17                                4 October 1943     21:35  Halifax              Hülst
18                                9 October 1943     01:29  Halifax              northwest Hanover
19                                18 October 1943    20:24  Lancaster            near Hildesheim                         LM326/No. 207 Squadron
– 1/Nachtjagdgruppe 10 –
20                                20 February 1944   04:14  Lancaster            Leipzig
21                                23 May 1944        00:54  Halifax              10–15 km (6.2–9.3 mi) north Dortmund
22                                23 May 1944        01:16  Lancaster            north Bonn
23                                25 May 1944        01:06  four-engined bomber  Roermond
24                                23 August 1944     23:25  Mosquito             Eindhoven                               KB242/No. 608 Squadron
– I/Nachtjagdgeschwader 11 –
25                                12 September 1944  23:06  Lancaster            northwest Frankfurt am Main
26                                4 December 1944    19:35  Lancaster            Wörth-Lautersbach
27                                4 December 1944    19:43  Lancaster            southwest Karlsruhe
28                                14 January 1945    —      Lancaster
29                                21 February 1945   —      four-engined bomber
30                                21 February 1945   —      four-engined bomber

Awards


Friedrich-Karl "Nasen" Müller

Awards

  * Iron Cross (1939) 2nd and 1st Class
  * Honour Goblet of the Luftwaffe (Ehrenpokal der Luftwaffe) on 13 December 1943 as Hauptmann and pilot
  * German Cross in Gold on 25 November 1943 as Hauptmann in the Stab/Jagdgeschwader 300
  * Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 27 July 1944 as Hauptmann and Staffelkapitän of the 1./Nachtjagdgruppe 10


1987 Italian Open – Women's singles

Main article: 1987 Italian Open (tennis)

There was no women's tournament held in the previous year. Rafaella Reggi was the champion in the 1985 edition. She lost in the second round to Arantxa Sánchez Vicario.

Steffi Graf won the title by defeating Gabriela Sabatini 7–5, 4–6, 6–0 in the final.

Seeds

The first eight seeds received a bye to the second round.

 1. [United States] Martina Navratilova (semifinals)
 2. [West Germany] Steffi Graf (champion)
 3. [Czechoslovakia] Helena Suková (semifinals)
 4. [Argentina] Gabriela Sabatini (final)
 5. [West Germany] Claudia Kohde-Kilsch (quarterfinals)
 6. [West Germany] Bettina Bunge (second round)
 7. [Sweden] Catarina Lindqvist (second round)
 8. [Bulgaria] Katerina Maleeva (third round)
 9. [West Germany] Sylvia Hanika (first round)
10. [Italy] Raffaella Reggi (second round)
11. [United States] Mary Joe Fernández (third round)
12. [Soviet Union] Larisa Savchenko (first round, retired)
13. [Canada] Helen Kelesi (first round)
14. [France] Catherine Tanvier (second round)

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

  1              [United States] Martina Navratilova  6                                    6


1987 Italian Open – Women's singles

5              [West Germany] Claudia Kohde-Kilsch  2                                    3
                 1                                    [United States] Martina Navratilova  6                              1

                                                      4                                    [Argentina] Gabriela Sabatini  7  6
  4              [Argentina] Gabriela Sabatini        6                                    6

                 [Spain] Arantxa Sánchez Vicario      0                                    0
                 4                                    [Argentina] Gabriela Sabatini        5                              6  0

                                                      2                                    [West Germany] Steffi Graf     7  4  6
                 [Austria] Judith Pölzl               4                                    2

  3              [Czechoslovakia] Helena Suková       6                                    6
                 3                                    [Czechoslovakia] Helena Suková       3                              3

                                                      2                                    [West Germany] Steffi Graf     6  6
                 [Argentina] Bettina Fulco            4                                    4

  2              [West Germany] Steffi Graf           6                                    6

Top half

Section 1

  First round                                                         Second round                                    Third round                                                          Quarterfinals

                                                                      1             [United States] M Navratilova  7  7
  Q            [Czechoslovakia] I Budařová                         4  6             5                                                  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] S Goleš  6                              6
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] S Goleš  6  3             7                                                                                1                              [United States] M Navratilova  6  6
               [France] C Suire                                    6  6                                                                                Q                              [Czechoslovakia] R Zrubáková   2                              3
               [Italy] L Lapi                                      3  2                                                                [France] C Suire                                    1                              1
  Q            [Czechoslovakia] R Zrubáková                        6  6                                                            Q   [Czechoslovakia] R Zrubáková                        6                              6
  Q            [Soviet Union] L Meskhi                             3  0                                                                1                                                   [United States] M Navratilova  6                              6
  14           [France] C Tanvier                                  6  6                                                                                5                              [West Germany] C Kohde-Kilsch  2  3
               [Soviet Union] S Parkhomenko                        3  3                                                            14  [France] C Tanvier                                  0                              6
               [France] N Tauziat                                  6  6                                                                [France] N Tauziat                                  6                              7
               [Brazil] P Medrado                                  1  4                                                                                [France] N Tauziat             1  1
  Q            [Italy] L Ferrando                                  1  6             6                                                                                5                              [West Germany] C Kohde-Kilsch  6                              6
  Q            [West Germany] A Betzner                            6  2             3                                              Q   [Italy] L Ferrando                                  3                              5
                                                                      5             [West Germany] C Kohde-Kilsch  6  7

Section 2


1987 Italian Open – Women's singles

Section 2

  First round                                   Second round                             Third round                                    Quarterfinals

                                                4             [Argentina] G Sabatini  6  6
               [France] MC Calleja           6  4             6                                           [France] MC Calleja           2                       1
               [France] I Demongeot          3  6             4                                                                                4                             [Argentina] G Sabatini     6  6
               [Brazil] N Dias               6  6             1                                                                         11                      [United States] MJ Fernández  1                          3
               [Argentina] A Villagrán       2  7             6                                           [Argentina] A Villagrán       2                       3
               [Czechoslovakia] J Novotná    2  4                                                     11  [United States] MJ Fernández  6                       6
  11           [United States] MJ Fernández  6  6                                                         4                             [Argentina] G Sabatini  6                             6
  10           [Italy] R Reggi               6  6                                                                                [Spain] A Sánchez Vicario  0  0
               [Argentina] P Tarabini        1  4                                                     10  [Italy] R Reggi               6                       2                             3
               [Italy] C Nozzoli             6  1                                                         [Spain] A Sánchez Vicario     1                       6                             6
               [Spain] A Sánchez Vicario     7  6                                                                                [Spain] A Sánchez Vicario  6  6
               [West Germany] I Cueto        6  6                                                                                [West Germany] I Cueto        3                          1
               [Italy] Annalla Dell'Orso     2  1                                                         [West Germany] I Cueto        7                       6
                                                7             [Sweden] C Lindqvist    6  4

Bottom half

Section 3


1987 Italian Open – Women's singles

Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                                   Second round                                Third round                                   Quarterfinals

                                                6             [West Germany] B Bunge     6  3            4
               [France] N Herreman           6  1             3                                             [Austria] J Pölzl             4                  6                          6
               [Austria] J Pölzl             3  6             6                                                                                [Austria] J Pölzl          6  6
               [Italy] F Bonsignori          6  6                                                                                Q                  [Austria] B Paulus         2                          1
  LL           [Australia] J Byrne           1  3                                                           [Italy] F Bonsignori          0                  3
  Q            [Austria] B Paulus            7  6                                                        Q  [Austria] B Paulus            6                  6
  9            [West Germany] S Hanika       6  3                                                                                [Austria] J Pölzl  4                          2
  13           [Canada] H Kelesi             7  6             4                                                                                3                          [Czechoslovakia] H Suková  6  6
  Q            [Soviet Union] N Bykova       6  7             6                                          Q  [Soviet Union] N Bykova       7                  6
               [United States] A White       4  6             2                                             [Australia] J Tremelling      5                  2
               [Australia] J Tremelling      6  3             6                                                                                Q                          [Soviet Union] N Bykova    6  0
               [Czechoslovakia] R Maršíková  6  7                                                                                3                  [Czechoslovakia] H Suková  7                          6
               [Denmark] T Scheuer-Larsen    1  6                                                           [Czechoslovakia] R Maršíková  6                  5
                                                3             [Czechoslovakia] H Suková  7  7

Section 4


1987 Italian Open – Women's singles

Section 4

  First round                                     Second round                            Third round                                    Quarterfinals

                                                  8             [Bulgaria] K Maleeva   6  6
  Q            [West Germany] C Singer         4  2                                                      [Switzerland] C Bartos-Cserepy  2                    1
               [Switzerland] C Bartos-Cserepy  6  6                                                                                8                      [Bulgaria] K Maleeva   4  6
               [Argentina] B Fulco             6  6                                                                                [Argentina] B Fulco    6                      7
               [West Germany] S Meier          4  2                                                      [Argentina] B Fulco             6                    6
               [Argentina] M Pérez Roldán      4  7             6                                        [Romania] V Ruzici              1                    1
               [Romania] V Ruzici              6  6             7                                                                        [Argentina] B Fulco  4                      4
  12           [Soviet Union] L Savchenko      2  0r                                                                                2                      [West Germany] S Graf  6  6
               [Soviet Union] N Zvereva        6  3                                                      [Soviet Union] N Zvereva        6                    2
               [Italy] S Cecchini              6  7                                                      [Italy] S Cecchini              7                    6
               [Greece] A Kanellopoulou        1  5                                                                                [Italy] S Cecchini     1  5
               [Austria] P Huber               6  6                                                                                2                    [West Germany] S Graf  6                      7
               [United States] K Horvath       2  1                                                      [Austria] P Huber               2                    2
                                                  2             [West Germany] S Graf  6  6

  * Official results archive (ITF)
  * Official results archive (WTA)


Agen La Garenne Airport

Agen La Garenne Airport or Aérodrome d'Agen - La Garenne (IATA: AGF, ICAO: LFBA) is an airport located in Le Passage and 3 km southwest of Agen,communes of the Lot-et-Garonne département in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine région of France.

Airlines and destinations

As of 19 June 2020, there are no regular commercial passenger flights as Chalair stopped flying the PSO route to Paris-Orly.

Traffic and statistics

Annual passenger traffic at AGF airport. See Wikidata query.
Traffic by calendar year
                                      Passengers  Change from previous year  Movements
1998                                  25 671      0--                        --
1999                                  26 285      [Increase]02.4%            --
2000                                  24 277      [Decrease]07.6%            38 163
2001                                  27 044      [Increase]011.4%           36 664
2002                                  33 784      [Increase]024.9%           36 757
2003                                  33 434      [Decrease]01.0%            27 918
2004                                  3 716       [Decrease]088.9%           33 824
2005                                  15 231      [Increase]0309.9%          24 287
2006                                  23 024      [Increase]051.2%           24 436
2007                                  7 244       [Decrease]068.5%           30 990
2008                                  23 461      [Increase]0223.9%          75 844
2009                                  28 040      [Increase]019.5%           30 246
2010                                  31 324      [Increase]011.7%           35 186
2011                                  35 108      [Increase]012.1%           36 998
Source: Union des aéroports Français

  * Official website (in French)
  * Aérodrome d'Agen - La Garenne (Union des Aéroports Français) (in French)
  * Current weather for LFBA at NOAA/NWS
  * Accident history for AGF at Aviation Safety Network


Advanced Aviation Explorer

The Advanced Aviation Explorer is a two-seat ultralight marketed in kit form, for amateur construction. It is a high-wing taildragger aircraft of pusher configuration with tandem seating.

Design and development

The aircraft is a development of the Talon XP which in turn traces its lineage to the Maxair Drifter. The Explorer has been produced by a number of companies and under a variety of names.

The main advance over the Drifter is the Explorer's use of main wing struts and jury struts in place of cable bracing. Like all aircraft in this family they feature excellent visibility, especially from the front seat when the optional fibreglass cockpit pod is removed. As a result, the design is often employed as a camera platform. It can be flown on floats and has been used for banner towing.

Construction is of bolted aluminium tube, with the flying surfaces covered in pre-sewn Dacron envelopes. The kit takes about 150–250 hours to assemble.

The standard engine is the Rotax 582 of 64 hp (48 kW), with the four-stroke 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912 optional.

Variants

Explorer Initial version, derived from the Talon XP, but with struts in place of the cable-braced wing. Produced by Advanced Aviation, no longer in production. Zephyr Similar to the Explorer, but produced by Arnet Pereyra Inc, no longer in production. Also known as the Zephyr II, 40 reported flying in 1998/2001. Toucan New name for the aircraft when manufacturer Arnet Pereyra changed the company name to Aero Adventure Aviation, powered by a Rotax 582 of 64 hp (48 kW). In production, with 10 flying at the end of 2011. Barracuda Aero Adventure Aviation produced version powered by the 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912, 1,250 lb (567 kg) gross weight, optimized for amphibious floats. Out of production, with 1 flying at the end of 2007.

Specifications (Toucan)

Data from Cliche

General characteristics


Advanced Aviation Explorer

Data from Cliche

General characteristics

  * Crew: one
  * Capacity: one passenger
  * Length: 22 ft 6 in (6.86 m)
  * Wingspan: 29 ft 8 in (9.04 m)
  * Height: 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m)
  * Wing area: 156 sq ft (14.5 m2)
  * Empty weight: 480 lb (218 kg)
  * Gross weight: 1,050 lb (476 kg)
  * Fuel capacity: 12 US gallons (45 litres)

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 90 mph (140 km/h, 78 kn)
  * Cruise speed: 73 mph (117 km/h, 63 kn)
  * Stall speed: 33 mph (53 km/h, 29 kn)
  * Range: 200 mi (320 km, 170 nmi)
  * Service ceiling: 14,000 ft (4,300 m)
  * Rate of climb: 1,100 ft/min (5.6 m/s)

Related development

  * Lockwood Aircam

  * Official Aero Adventure Toucan website


Andrew Lynch (mayor)

Andrew Lynch (Mayor), 14th Mayor of Galway, died 25 March 1523.

Lynch was a member of The Tribes of Galway, and served the term 1498-1499. He is notable in that he attempted to connect the Corrib with Lough Atalia on the east of the town. The work was never completed and was afterwards referred to as 'Lynch's Folly.' He was the Mayor who oversaw the first recorded curfew in the town.

In the late 15th and early 16th centuries, Galway was engaged in a trade war with Limerick. Merchants from the latter city were licensed by letters patent from Edward IV to arrest any inhabitants of Galway found in Limerick and have their good impounded until an owed by Andrew Lynch fitz Stephen was paid. This was dated 1477 yet the dispute seems to have continued long after. Andrew is stated in a contemporary document to have died while under arrest in Dublin in March 1523.

He married Eleanor Martin and had two known children, John Lynch fitz Andrew and Arthur Lynch fitz Andrew. Both would serve as Mayors, for the terms 1528-1529 and 1539-1540 respectively.

  * History of Galway, James Hardiman, Galway, 1820.
  * Old Galway, Maureen Donovan O'Sullivan, 1942.
  * Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001. Galway: Galway City Council. OCLC 51023721 ASIN B003NECRYW
  * Martyn, Adrian (2016). The Tribes of Galway: 1124-1642


Caldwell Farm

Caldwell Farm, also known as The Caldwell Place, is a historic home and farm located near Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. The farmhouse was built about 1882, and is a two-story, central passage plan, red brick I-house. A rear ell was added about 1900 and extended about 1945. It sits on a rubble stone foundation and has a gable roof. It features a two-story porch. Also on the property are the contributing large barn (1897), two concrete silos, a poultry house, corn crib, feed-mixing shed, an old storage shed, garage and granary.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.


ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic (women)

This article is about the women's football team. For the men's football team, see ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic.

ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic, commonly known as Fortuna Becicherecu Mic, is a Romanian women's football club based in Becicherecu Mic, Timiș County, Romania.Liga I, first tier of the Romanian women's football system, after promoting at the end of the 2016–17 season.

History

Fortuna Becicherecu Mic was founded in 2015 as a women's squad of CS Nuova Mama Mia Becicherecu Mic. However, after just one season of its inception, in the summer of 2016 when Nuova Mama Mia moved from Becicherecu Mic, a new entity (a club that includes also a male football team) was formed and took over the women's team including all of the players and staff, the equipment and the sports facilities under the name of ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic,Romanian Football Federation allowed the team to keep its place in the second tier league, even though a third tier was created in 2016.

While still remaining a separate club, in the summer of 2020, ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic signed a partnership with ASU Politehnica Timișoara, as a result of which the male Fortuna team became an unofficial satellite of Politehnica's.Stadionul Știința (Baza 1) as its main stadium, but switched playing its games on Politehnica University of Timișoara's Baza 2 from 2022, while the Becicherecu Mic Communal is still used for training matches and some youth games.

Chronology of names

Period        Full Club Name                                          Short name
2015–2016     Club Sportiv Nuova Mama Mia Becicherecu Mic             Mama Mia Becicherecu Mic
2016–2021     Asociația Club Sportiv Fortuna Becicherecu Mic          Fortuna Becicherecu Mic
2021–present  Societatea Sportivă Universitară Politehnica Timișoara  Politehnica Femina

Colors and kits


ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic (women)

Colors and kits

The colors of the team were red and white from 2015 until 2021, when due to the partnership with SSU Politehnica Timișoara, the team adopted its colors: white and violet.

2015–2016  2015–2016  2016–2021  2016–2021  2018–2021  2021–present  2021–present

Honours

Leagues

  * Liga I
      + Runners-up (1): 2018–19
  * Liga II
      + Runners-up (1): 2016–17

Cups

  * Romanian Women's Cup
      + Runners-up (1): 2018–19

Season by season

Champions Runners-up Third place Promoted Relegated

Season  Division  Tier              Place  Cup  WCL
1       2015–16   Liga I, Seria II  2      5th  1R   –
2       2016–17   Liga I, Seria II  2      2nd  R16  –
3       2017–18   Liga I            1      8th  2R   –
4       2018–19   Liga I            1      2nd   F   –
5       2019–20   Liga I            1      3rd  R16  –
6       2020–21   Liga I            1      4th  R16  –
7       2021–22   Liga I            1      TBD  R32  –

Current squad

As of 13 January 2019

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic (women)

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                       No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
—    GK    [Romania] ROU  Mihaela Durlă                —    MF    [Romania] ROU  Ioana Iancovici
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Sabina Scurtu                —    MF    [Romania] ROU  Bianca Ienovan
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Claudia Bistrian             —    MF    [Romania] ROU  Alexandra Lunca
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Savetuca Codrescu (Captain)  —    MF    [Romania] ROU  Monica Tomesc
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Camelia Crișan               —    MF    [Moldova] MDA  Nadejda Colesnicenco
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Denisa Heișu                 —    FW    [Romania] ROU  Mariana Voinea
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Oana Stoianov                —    FW    [Romania] ROU  Cosmina Roșu
—    DF    [Romania] ROU  Lidia Șuveț                  —    FW    [Romania] ROU  Rebeca Pavel
—    MF    [Romania] ROU  Florina Abrudan              —    FW    [Romania] ROU  Loredana Sas
—    MF    [Romania] ROU  Loredana Bondre              —    FW    [Romania] ROU  Larisa Sîrbovan
—    MF    [Romania] ROU  Denisa Hațegan               —    FW    [Romania] ROU  Cristina Sucilă
—    MF    [Romania] ROU  Larisa Grigore

Club officials

Board of directors                 Current technical staff

Role       Name                    Role               Name
President  [Romania] Călin Pașca   Managers           [Romania] Florin Pădurean
                                                      [Romania] Andra Vela
  * Last updated: 19 January 2019  Goalkeeping Coach  [Romania] Dorin Hraniesavlievici
  * Source:
                                     * Last updated: 19 January 2019
                                     * Source:

  * ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic at fotbalfeminin.net
  * ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic on Facebook


Daesin-dong, Seoul

Daesin-dong is a legal dong, neighbourhood of Seodaemun-gu in Seoul, South Korea and is governed by its administrative dong, Sinchon-dong's office.National Route 48 runs through this neighbourhood, flanked by the nearby grounds of Yonsei University's Sinchon campus and Ewha Womans University.

  * Administrative divisions of South Korea
  * "Population situation by Dong". Seodaemun-gu Official website. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28
  * "서대문구 (Seodaemun-gu 西大門區)" (in Korean). Doosan Encyclopedia
  * "Chronicle of Beopjeong-dong and Haengjeong-dong" (in Korean). Guro-gu Official website. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06
  * "Mapo Information". The chart of ㅣLegal dong assigned by administrative dong (행정동별 관할 법정동 일람표) (in Korean). Mapo-gu Official website. Archived from the original on 2007-11-05
  * Seodaemun-gu Official site in English
  * Map of Seodaemun-gu
  * (in Korean) Seodaemun-gu Official website


Chapters (Amorphis album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Chapters is the second compilation album by Finnish heavy metal band Amorphis, released in 2003. The first disc is a CD containing some of their most popular songs, and the second disc is a bonus DVD featuring the music videos recorded to promote their music.

Track listing

All tracks by Amorphis.

Disc one

No.            Title                          Original album                         Length
1.             "Alone"                        Am Universum                           4:23
2.             "Drifting Memories"            Am Universum                           4:24
3.             "Too Much to See"              "Alone" (single)                       3:41
4.             "The Way"                      Tuonela                                4:35
5.             "Northern Lights"              "Divinity / Northern Lights" (single)  3:17
6.             "Summer's End"                 Tuonela                                5:37
7.             "The Brother-Slayer"           My Kantele                             3:37
8.             "Better Unborn"                Elegy                                  5:52
9.             "My Kantele"                   Elegy                                  5:03
10.            "Weeper on the Shore"          Elegy                                  4:52
11.            "Moon and Sun"                 Black Winter Day                       3:36
12.            "Black Winter Day"             Tales from the Thousand Lakes          3:50
13.            "The Castaway"                 Tales from the Thousand Lakes          5:32
14.            "Drowned Maid"                 Tales from the Thousand Lakes          4:23
15.            "Warriors Trial"               The Karelian Isthmus                   5:04
16.            "Exile of the Sons of Uisliu"  The Karelian Isthmus                   3:43
17.            "The Lost Name of God"         The Karelian Isthmus                   5:32
Total length:  77:11

Disc two – DVD

No.            Title               Original album                 Length
1.             "Alone"             "Alone" (single)               4:23
2.             "Divinity"          Tuonela                        4:55
3.             "My Kantele"        Elegy                          5:05
4.             "Against Widows"    Elegy                          4:05
5.             "Black Winter Day"  Tales from the Thousand Lakes  3:51
Total length:  22:19

Personnel


Chapters (Amorphis album)

Personnel

Amorphis                                                                                Additional musicians                                            Other personnel

  * Esa Holopainen – lead guitar                                                            * Pekka Kasari – drums (disc 1: 1-10, disc 2: 1-4)              * Dean D. Edington Jr. – Project Coordinator
  * Tomi Koivusaari – rhythm guitar, growled vocals (disc 1: 7-17, disc 2: 4-5)             * Olli-Pekka Laine – bass guitar (disc 1: 3-17, disc 2: 2-5)    * Scott Hull – Remastering
  * Niclas Etelävuori – bass guitar (disc 1: 1 & 2, disc 2: 1)                              * Kim Rantala – keyboards (disc 1: 7-10, disc 2: 3 & 4)         * Mikko Karmila – Engineer
  * Santeri Kallio – keyboards (disc 1: 1-6, disc 2: 1 & 2)                                 * Kasper Mårtenson – keyboards (disc 1: 11-14, disc 2: 5)       * Orion Landau – Cover Design
  * Pasi Koskinen – clean vocals (disc 1: 1-10, disc 2: 1-4), growled vocals (disc 1: 5)                                                                    * Don Poe – Mastering
  * Jan Rechberger – drums (disc 1: 11-17, disc 2: 5), keyboards (disc 1: 15-17)                                                                            * Gavin Price – Design
                                                                                * Tomas Skogsberg – Engineer


Astral (yacht)

The yacht Astral is a 30m ketch-rigged sailing yacht which was donated to Mediterranea Saving Humans (MSH) in 2016 by Livio Lo Monaco, head of Grupo Lo Monaco.Astral is a steel-hulled vessel and was designed by Philip Rhodes and built at Kröger Werft Rendsburg

In operating the yacht, Mediterranea Saving Humans also has the support of the German association Sea-Watch and the Spanish Proactiva Open Arms (POA).

Technical

In addition to her sailing capability, Astral has motor power from two 300hp Caterpillar diesel engines. Her speed is given as 10knots (cruising) and 12knots (maximum); her beam is 7.22m and her draught 4.1m Prior to conversion for rescue operations, she had been refitted in 2009.

Film

Astral featured in a documentary which was recorded on board during the same month that MSH received her by Jordi ÉvoleSalvados, directed by Évole for Atresmedia Televisión.Catalunya before being broadcast on TV, were earmarked in their entirety for MSH.

Selected reports of SAR activities

On one day in August 2016, Astral took on some 200 refugees.

A year later, formally announcing their support for Proactiva Open Arms, the EuginAstral as a 'flagship' for the rescue of refugees.

In August 2019, the Astral was reported to have saved 157 persons on a single mission.

At the end of 2016, Astral was augmented by the acquisition by POA of Golfo Azzurro, a fishing trawler 43 metres in length and 8 metres beam.Astral in the Mediterranean,Astral returned to POA activity in the Mediterranean, Òscar Camps, head of MSH, tweeted that 2020 would be Astral's fourth year in the Mediterranean.

Awards

The Astral received the ALBA Human Rights Award in April 2017.


1987 Intercontinental Cup

The 1987 Intercontinental Cup was an association football match played on 13 December 1987 between Porto of Portugal, winners of the 1986–87 European Cup, and Peñarol of Uruguay, winners of the 1987 Copa Libertadores. The match was played at the neutral venue of the National Stadium in Tokyo in front of 45,000 fans.Rabah Madjer was named as man of the match.

Match

Details

1987 Intercontinental Cup
13 December 1987
Porto [Portugal]  2–1 (a.e.t.)  [Uruguay] Peñarol
Gomes 41'         Report        Viera 80'
Madjer 109'

National Stadium, Tokyo
Attendance: 45,000
Referee: Franz Wöhrer (Austria)
Porto  Peñarol


1987 Intercontinental Cup

GK                                                        1   [Poland] Józef Młynarczyk
DF                                                        2   [Portugal] João Pinto (c)                                        GK                       1   [Uruguay] Eduardo Pereira (c)
DF                                                        3   [Portugal] Augusto Inácio                                        DF                       4   [Uruguay] José Herrera           [downward-facing red arrow] 95'
DF                                                        5   [Portugal] Lima Pereira                                          DF                       2   [Uruguay] Marcelo Rotti
MF                                                        6   [Portugal] Rui Barros         [downward-facing red arrow] 61'    DF                       3   [Uruguay] Obdulio Trasante
MF                                                        4   [Brazil] Geraldão                                                DF                       6   [Uruguay] Alfonso Domínguez
MF                                                        7   [Portugal] Jaime Magalhães                                       MF                       8   [Uruguay] Eduardo da Silva
MF                                                        8   [Algeria] Rabah Madjer                                           MF                       5   [Uruguay] José Perdomo
MF                                                        10  [Portugal] António Sousa                                         MF                       10  [Uruguay] Ricardo Viera
FW                                                        9   [Portugal] Fernando Gomes                                        MF                       7   [Uruguay] Daniel Vidal
FW                                                        11  [Portugal] António André                                         FW                       9   [Uruguay] Diego Aguirre
Substitutes:                                                                                FW                       11  [Uruguay] Jorge Cabrera          [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
GK                                                        12  [Portugal] Zé Beto                                               Substitutes:
MF                                                        13  [Portugal] Quim               [upward-facing green arrow] 61'    GK                       12  [Uruguay] Óscar Ferro
MF                                                        14  [Portugal] António Frasco                                        DF                       13  [Uruguay] Jorge Gonçálvez        [upward-facing green arrow] 95'
DF                                                        15  [Portugal] Festas                                                FW                       14  [Uruguay] Coquito
FW                                                        16  [Brazil] Juary                                                   MF                       15  [Argentina] Gustavo Matosas      [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
Manager:                                                                                FW                       16  [Uruguay] Jorge Villar
[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Tomislav Ivić                                                                       Manager:
                                                                                [Uruguay] Óscar Tabárez

Man of the Match:
Rabah Madjer (FC Porto)
Assistant Referees:
[South Korea] Na Yoon-Shik (South Korea)
[Japan] Shizuo Takada (Japan)

  * 1986–87 European Cup
  * 1987 Copa Libertadores
  * FC Porto in international football competitions
  * FIFA Article


1987 Jason 2000 Classic

The 1987 Jason 2000 Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on grass courts at the Milton Tennis Centre in Brisbane, Australia and was part of the Category 2 tier of the 1987 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from 29 December 1986 through 4 January 1987. First-seeded Hana Mandlíková won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

[Czechoslovakia] Hana Mandlíková defeated [United States] Pam Shriver 6–2, 2–6, 6–4

  * It was Mandlíková's 1st singles title of the year and the 25th of her career.

Doubles

[Czechoslovakia] Hana Mandlíková / [Australia] Wendy Turnbull defeated [United States] Betsy Nagelsen / [Australia] Elizabeth Smylie 6–4, 6–2

  * It was Mandlíková's 1st doubles title of the year and the 15th of her career. It was Turnbull's 1st doubles title of the year and the 52nd of her career.
  * ITF tournament edition details
  * Tournament draws


The Agence de financement des infrastructures de transport de France (AFITF) is an établissement public administratif national (EDAN) whose goal is to fund transport projects in France.

Starting from 2013, the AFITF will receive a part of the incomes generated by the taxe poids lourds.

Creation

The creation of the AFITF was decided during the comité interministériel d'aménagement et de développement du territoire

It was created by a décret

Projects funded

2009

  * Construction of the A19 autoroute
  * Construction of the Ligne du Haut-Bugey
  * Construction of the LGV Rhin-Rhône
  * Studies for the second phase of the LGV Est


Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes

Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes is a 2006 documentary film written, produced, and directed by Byron Hurt. The documentary explores the issues of masculinity, violence, homophobia, and sexism in hip hop music and culture, through interviews with artists, academics, and fans. Hurt's activism in gender issues and his love of hip-hop caused him to feel what he described as a sense of hypocrisy, and began working on the film.Sundance Film Festival, and was welcomed by a standing ovation.Roxbury Film Festival. On February 20, 2007 the film aired on the PBS Emmy-winning documentary series, Independent Lens.

Interviews

The film features interviews with many hip-hop artists including Busta Rhymes, Chuck D, Clipse, Doug E. Fresh, Fat Joe, Jadakiss, M-1, Tim'm West, Mos Def, and Talib Kweli.Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes also features academics such as Dr. James Peterson of Pennsylvania State University, Professor William Jelani Cobb of Spelman College, and Michael Eric Dyson of the University of Pennsylvania.Kevin Powell, Sarah Jones, and the Hip Hop Minister Conrad Tillard are also interviewed.

Noted moments

Of the one-hour documentary, media outlets largely focused on three specific interviews:

Interviews with students of Spelman College regarding a protest against the appearance of Rapper Nelly, who originally contacted the school to have a bone marrow drive take place on campus. The student body asked the rapper to hold a forum to discuss his video "Tip Drill," in which he is seen sliding a credit card down the back side of a woman. In response, the rapper canceled plans to hold the bone marrow drive at the school.

An interview with Rapper Busta Rhymes in which the rapper walked out when confronted with a question about homophobia in the rap community. Rhymes is quoted as saying: "I can't partake in that conversation," followed by, "With all due respect, I ain't trying to offend nobody. . . What I represent culturally doesn't condone [homosexuality] whatsoever." When asked if the hip-hop culture would ever accept a homosexual rapper, Busta Rhymes then exited the interview.


Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes

To reveal the effect of the commodification of women in hip-hop, Hurt interviewed concertgoers at the BET Spring Fling in Daytona, FL. Hurt was appalled by the actions of black youth at the concert, who were indiscreetly touching and taking videos of women. One young man that was interviewed commented that "Look how they dress” to justify the actions of the men at the event. In this segment of the documentary, Byron claims that the objectification of women in hip-hop lyrics and music videos has taught young men to view women as sex objects for their own personal pleasure.

Many media outlets focused on the interview with activist and rapper, Chuck D of the rap group Public Enemy. The rapper was quoted as stating: "BET is the cancer of black manhood in the world, because they have one-dimensionalized us and commodified us into being a one-trick image. We're [shown] throwing money at the camera; we're flashing jewelry that could give a town in Africa water. We got $160 million contracts, 'cuz we got happy niggas."

  * Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes site for Independent Lens on PBS
  * Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes at IMDb
  * Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes at AllMovie


Andrew Lungay

Andrew Victor Lungay (born May 16, 1942)Sierra Leonean politician from the Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP). He is a member of parliament of Sierra Leone from Kenema District since 2002.

Lungay ran in the 1996 presidential election as a member of the Social Democratic Party, receiving .7% of the national vote. An interesting note on that election is Lungay and Andrew Turay, the 2 worst finishers in the election, had equal numbers of votes from all the regions, something the top-finishers could not claim.committees.


Bocanegra (surname)

Bocanegra ("Black mouth") is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the name include:

  * Carlos Bocanegra, American soccer player
  * Daniel Bocanegra, Colombian football player
  * Francisco González Bocanegra, Mexican poet
  * Gertrudis Bocanegra, Mexican guerrilla fighter
  * José María Bocanegra, Mexican politician
  * Juan Pérez Bocanegra (d. 1645), friar and musician of the viceroyalty of Peru
  * Raul Bocanegra, American politician
  * Suzanne Bocanegra, American artist
  * Boccanegra, Italian surname


Ada (plant)

Ada, abbreviated as Ada in horticultural trade, is a genus of 16 species in the orchid family (Orchidaceae), subfamily Epidendroideae, tribe Cymbidieae, subtribe Oncidiinae, alliance Oncidium. The type species is Ada aurantiaca.

These are epiphytic or lithophytic orchids. They are native to Nicaragua down to northern South America, down the Andes to Bolivia. They are warm to cool-growing plants to be found in wet, montane forests at higher elevations, between 650 and 2700 m, but most between 1800 and 2200 m.

The lanceolate leaves are distichous (growing in two ranks) with a length of 20 cm, growing on pseudobulbs with a maximum length of 10 cm. The foliaceous leaf sheaths are well-developed.

The pendent and spectacularly colorful inflorescences do not grow above the leaves. They can produce up to 15 fragrant flowers, blooming from January till April. The color can vary from white to greenish and orange. The perianth is narrow and pointed, with almost similar sepals and petals. The floral bracts are large and inflated.

The lip is reflexed. It bears a basal callus made up of two plates. It often ends in two tooth-like mounds.

Ada uses a "pseudoparasitism" method of attracting parasite pollinators, by mimicking their host.

They are not easy to cultivate, because of their high demands.

  * Williams, N. H. 1972. A reconsideration of Ada and the glumaceous brassias. Brittonia 24: 93–110.
  * Media related to Ada (Orchidaceae) at Wikimedia Commons
  * Data related to Ada at Wikispecies
  * Ada aurantiaca Orchid


Daeu

Daeu may refer to:

  * Daewoo, a major South Korean chaebol ;
  * Diplôme d'accès aux études universitaires, a French degree.


Cinematique 3

Cinematique 3 is the final in a series of three instrumental albums by Paul Haig, subtitled "Themes to Unknown Films". The album was released by private label Rhythm of Life in 2003.

The two previous albums, Cinematique and Cinematique 2 were released in 1991 and 2001 respectively.

Track listing

 1. Ice Station X
 2. Nitemute
 3. Over Over
 4. No Place Within
 5. Speedway
 6. Electronia
 7. Milan
 8. Slinky Android
 9. Siliconic
10. Transportal
11. Ecliptic
12. Xenogamy
13. Find Me
14. So Fine
15. Contact
16. Storm


Astral Project (manga)

Astral Project (Japanese: 月の光, Hepburn: Tsuki No Hikari) is a Japanese manga series written by Marginal and illustrated by Takeya Syuji. It began serialization in 2005 issue of the monthly seinen manga magazine Comic Beam. It was published in English by CMX Manga, in French by Casterman,Carlsen Manga,Panini Comics.

Reception

Ed Sizemore found the art in the first part of the first volume distracting, and the lead character to be unsympathetic. However, he felt that the manga was well written.

  * "CMX MANGA - Astral Project". Archived from the original on August 4, 2008
  * Astral Project - Tsuki no Hikari (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia