Bottom half

  First round                                   Second round                                                                      Quarterfinals                                              Semifinals

                                                7             [United Kingdom] L Glasspool      3                                 6              [6]
                                                              [Finland] H Heliövaara
  WC           [Australia] A Vukic          77  6                                                                                WC                    [Australia] A Vukic   6           4                                 [10]
               [Australia] E Winter                                                                                [Australia] E Winter
               [Australia] A Taylor         65  4                                                                                WC                                [Australia] A Vukic   2  3
               [Australia] J Taylor                                                                                [Australia] E Winter
               [United States] A Lawson     63  2                                                                                4           [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  6                     6
               [Czech Republic] J Veselý                                                                                [Mexico] S González
               [Philippines] T Huey         77  6                                                                                [Philippines] T Huey  64          6                                 [8]
               [Denmark] F Nielsen                                                                                [Denmark] F Nielsen
                                                4             [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  77                                4              [10]
                                                              [Mexico] S González
                                                              4                                 [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  2              4
                                                                                [Mexico] S González
                                                                                [India] R Bopanna     6                     6
                                                                                [India] R Ramanathan
                                                8             [United States] N Lammons         77                                63             [4]
                                                              [United States] J Withrow
               [India] R Bopanna            6   6                                                                                [India] R Bopanna     64          77                                [10]
               [India] R Ramanathan                                                                                [India] R Ramanathan
               [United States] J Cerretani  2   1                                                                                [India] R Bopanna     6  6
               [Brazil] F Romboli                                                                                [India] R Ramanathan
               [France] B Bonzi             6   710                                                                                [France] B Bonzi                  1                     3
               [Monaco] H Nys                                                                                [Monaco] H Nys
  WC           [Australia] A Bolt           2   68                                                                                [France] B Bonzi      4           77                                [10]
               [Australia] T Kokkinakis                                                                                [Monaco] H Nys
                                                2             [Belgium] S Gillé                 6                                 65             [7]
                                                              [Belgium] J Vliegen

  * Draw


Rae Frances

Raelene Frances, AM, FASSA (born 1955) is an Australian historian and academic at the Australian National University.

Early life and education

Frances was born in Collie, Western Australia as Raelene Frances Anderson in 1955. She left Collie Senior High School in 1972, having been dux that year and winning a University of Western Australia Exhibition in History and a Commonwealth scholarship.

Frances graduated from the University of Western Australia with a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in 1978 and completed her Master of Arts two years later at the same university, her thesis being Prostitution in Perth and Fremantle and on the Eastern Goldfields, 1895–1939. She subsequently gained a Doctor of Philosophy from Monash University in 1989 with her thesis, The Politics of Work: Case Studies of Three Victorian Industries, 1880–1939, which was the basis of her first book.

Career

Frances lectured at Murdoch University in 1987–88 before moving to the University of Auckland, where she spent three years as lecturer. In 1992 she was appointed lecturer at the University of New South Wales, later being promoted senior lecturer and then associate professor and head of the School of History. From 1987 to 1999 she shared all of her academic appointments with her partner, Bruce Scates. In 2007 she was appointed Dean of Arts and professor of history at Monash University.

Frances became dean of College of the Arts and Social Sciences and professor of history at the Australian National University in 2017.

In addition to her university positions, Frances has been a council member of the National Museum of Australia and board member of the Council for the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences and of the Australasian Council of Deans of Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities.

Awards and recognition

Frances was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia (FASSA) in 2011.Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2020 Australia Day Honours for “significant service to history studies as a teacher, researcher and author”.


Rae Frances

Frances' first book, The Politics of Work, won the Hancock Prize, awarded by the Australian Historical Association, while Women and the Great War won the New South Wales Premier's Children's History Prize in 1998 and Selling Sex was shortlisted for the Ernest Scott History Prize. In 2015 she received the Labour History Prize for the best article in the journal, Labour History, in the two years 2013-14, for ‘Authentic Leaders: Women and Leadership in Australian Unions before World War II’

Frances has been recognised as an outstanding teacher through university, state and national teaching awards, all of which have been shared with her partner, Bruce Scates.

Personal

Frances is married to fellow historian Bruce Scates, with whom she has written a number of journal articles and books and with whom she shares a number of teaching excellence awards.

Author

  * — (1993). The Politics of Work: Gender and Labour in Victoria 1880–1939. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521401992.
  * —; Scates, Bruce (1993). Women at Work in Australia from the Gold Rushes to World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521387698.
  * —; Scates, Bruce (1997). Women and the Great War. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 052146918X.
  * — (2007). Selling Sex: A Hidden History of Prostitution. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press. ISBN 9780868409016.

Editor

  * —; Scates, Bruce, eds. (2016). Beyond Gallipoli: New Perspectives on Anzac. Clayton: Monash University Publishing. ISBN 9781925495102.
  * Rae Frances, Women’s Mobilisation for War (Australia), in: 1914-1918-online. International Encyclopedia of the First World War


PPRU-1

A mobile air target reconnaissance and command center (MRCC) PPRU-M1-2 at the 2007 MAKS Airshow

Backside of MRCC PPRU-M1-2 at the 2007 MAKS Airshow

PPRU-1 "Ovod-M-SV" (Russian: ППРУ-1 «Овод-М-СВ», GRAU designation - 9S80, NATO reporting name - Dog Ear, English: Ovod) is a Soviet/Russian mobile reconnaissance and command center for tactical air defence systems.

Description

PPRU-M1 and PPRU-M1-2 could link up to 3 air defense missile or artillery batteries. It integrates under unified command and control up to 4 vehicles of Tor-M1 (Tor-M2E) or Osa-AKM missile systems, up to 6 vehicles of Tunguska-М1, Strela-10M2 (Strela-10M3) or ZSU-23-4M4 or ZSU-23-4M5, up to 6 guns of ZU-23/-30M1-4, up to 6 sections of Igla and Strela MANPADs and 1 battery of 57-mm S-60 (6–8 anti-aircraft guns).

Modifications

  * 9S80-1 Sborka (PPRU-1M)
  * 9S80M Sborka-M
  * 9S80M1 Sborka-M1 (PPRU-M1)
  * 9S80M1-2 Sborka-M1-2 (PPRU-M1-2)
  * Ranzhir
  * PPRU-M1 (PPRU-M1-2) at Almaz-Antey website
  * (in German) Aufklärungs- und Führungsstelle 9S80 (PPRU-1M) SBORKA
  * (in Russian) 2K22 Tunguska (SA-19 Grison)


Yoshiro Yokomine

Yoshiro Yokomine (横峯 良郎, Yokomine Yoshirō, born March 15, 1960) is a Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan, a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Kagoshima Prefecture and high school graduate, he was elected for the first time in 2007. He is the father of professional golfer Sakura Yokomine.

  * 政治家情報 〜横峯 良郎〜. ザ･選挙 (in Japanese). JANJAN. Archived from the original on December 1, 2007 {{cite web}}: External link in |work= (help)
  * Official website in Japanese.


PPS 7

Planning Policy Statement 7: Sustainable Development in Rural Areas commonly abbreviated as PPS 7, is a document produced by the British Government to advise Local planning authorities on policies for rural areas. The current version was introduced in August 2004 and replaced Revised PPG 7: The Countryside - Environmental Quality and Economic and Social Development (published February 1997).

  * Planning Policy Statements
  * Town and country planning in the United Kingdom
  * Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004


Somethin' Special

Somethin' Special may refer to:

  * Somethin' Special (album), a 1962 album by Richard Holmes and Les McCann
  * "Somethin' Special" (song), a 2008 song by Colbie Caillat
  * Something Special (disambiguation)


Asarum europaeum

Asarum europaeum, commonly known as asarabacca, European wild ginger, hazelwort, and wild spikenard, is a species of flowering plant in the birthwort family Aristolochiaceae, native to large parts of temperate Europe, and also cultivated in gardens. It is a creeping evergreen perennial with glossy green, kidney shaped leaves and solitary dull purple flowers hidden by the leaves. Though its roots have a ginger aroma, it is not closely related to the true culinary ginger Zingiber officinale, which originates in tropical Asian rainforests. It is sometimes harvested for use as a spice or a flavoring. In former days, it was used in snuff and also medicinally as an emetic and cathartic.

Description

The prostrate stems are 10–15 centimetres (3.9–5.9 in) long, each bearing two reniform leaves with long petioles. The leaves are about 10 cm wide. The upper surface of the leaves is shiny, and they have a pepper-like taste and smell. There are also 2 to 3 stipules present that occur in two rows opposite each other on the stem. The flowers are solitary, terminal and nodding. The flower tube is composed of fused tepals that ends with 3 petal-like projections that are brownish towards their ends and dark purple toward the centre. There are 12 stamens present. The flowers emerge in the late winter and spring.

Distribution and habitat

Asarum europaeum has a wide distribution in Europe. It ranges from southern Finland and northern Russia south to southern France, Italy, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia and Bulgaria. It is absent from the British Isles and Scandinavia, and also from northwestern GermanyNetherlands. Within Europe, the plant is grown outside of its range in the United Kingdom, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and the Netherlands.

It occurs mostly in deciduous woodland or coniferous forests, especially in calcareous (chalky) soils.

Subspecies

There are two recognised subspecies other than the type, including A. europaeum ssp. caucasicum, which is confined to the southwestern Alps, and A. europaeum ssp. italicum, which is found in central and northern Italy as well as in the Skopska Crna Gora mountains of North Macedonia and Kosovo.

Cultivation


Asarum europaeum

Cultivation

A. europaeum is quite shade-tolerant and is often employed as groundcover where little else will grow. This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Photo gallery

  * [Leaves]
    Leaves
  * [A. Europaeum in the UBC Botanical Garden]
    A. Europaeum in the UBC Botanical Garden
  * [Flower, Moscow region, Russia (Bff 2010)]
    Flower, Moscow region, Russia (Bff 2010)
  * [Leaf adaxial side.]
    Leaf adaxial side.
  * [Leaf abaxial side.]
    Leaf abaxial side.
  * Media related to Asarum europaeum at Wikimedia Commons
  * Data related to Asarum europaeum at Wikispecies
  * Profile at Botanical.com


Stephen Fry's Incomplete and Utter History of Classical Music is a book ghostwritten by Tim Lihoreau for author, actor, comedian and director Stephen Fry.

It is based on Fry's regular Classic FM (UK) radio slot and is a book about the history of classical music. Fellow radio host Lihoreau has written a range of Classic FM publications along similar lines.

Fry provided a Foreword in which he states that it is "a very personal book" (p. ix). Although the book is written in the first person, the nature and extent of Fry's contribution is not otherwise explained.

Hardback published by Boxtree (2004) (ISBN 0-7522-2534-0)
Paperback published by Pan (2005) (ISBN 0-330-43856-5)


Captain Bible in Dome of Darkness

Captain Bible in Dome of Darkness is a Christian video game title released by Bridgestone Multimedia Group in 1994. The main focus of the game is scripture memorization but action video game elements can also play a significant role depending on options selected during setup.

Plot

The game centers on a city of humans which was one day encased by a Dome of Darkness, perpetrated by robot cybers who have trapped the citizens in lies (which range from various Christian topics such as God, creation, morality, forgiveness, so on and so forth). While the organization known as Bible Corps. has managed to make a hole in the dome big enough for Captain Bible to go through, they have not been able to accomplish much more.

Captain Bible is sent by Bible Corps. to be beamed into the city. Though he is able to take his computer Bible with him, all of the verses are erased once he entered the Dome of Darkness. To remedy this, Bible Corps. beams Scripture stations into the city where he may reload it. In-between each level, a flying small drone type cyborg comes and deletes the Bible scriptures from your Computer Bible while you move onto the next level/world forcing you to find new verses for new lies in the next world/level. Gameplay centers on Captain Bible obtaining these verses and using them to confront the cybers who obstruct the hallways of the buildings in the city. An optional feature allows the player to engage the cybers in hand-to-hand combat giving the options to defend attack and retreat, which is performed using the Sword of the Spirit and the Shield of Faith.

The game is presumably set in the somewhat distant future based upon several of the game details, including the cybers themselves, the transporter-type device used to beam Captain Bible into the Dome, and the spacecraft he uses in the opening screen to fly to the command post.

Reception

Richard Corbett for PC Gamer opined that Captain Bible might be the worst superhero ever to get his own video game.

  * Christian video game
  * Readme file from the Special Edition release
  * Captain Bible in Dome of Darkness at GameFAQS.com


Tista Bagchi

Tista Bagchi (born October 1, 1964), Professor of Linguistics in the University of Delhi, is a distinguished Indian linguist and ethicist. Bagchi trained in Sanskrit College, Kolkata, the University of Delhi, and the University of Chicago, from where she obtained her PhD in Linguistics, her work spans issues of semantics and syntax in languages in general and South Asian languages in particular, questions of ethics in the application of medical technology and social interaction, and translations of iconic texts in Bangla literature and comparative philology. Bagchi has also been active in the area of cognitive sciences with special interests in the relationships amongst sentence structure, computation, linguistic meaning, and human cognition. Bagchi was the Robert F. & Margaret S. Goheen Fellow for the academic year 2001–2002 at the National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, and a scientist under the CSIR Mobility Scheme at the National Institute of Science, Technology, and Development Studies, New Delhi, for two years during 2010–2012.

Bagchi is the eldest daughter of economist Amiya Kumar Bagchi and feminist critic and activist Jasodhara Bagchi.

Books


Tista Bagchi

Books

  * Languages of India: Annotated translation of Gopal Haldar, Bharater Bhasha [in Bengali]. New Delhi: National Book Trust. ISBN 81-237-2936-7 (2000)
  * English Syntax: Introductory textbook-cum-manual for the M. A. English course (Language Stream) of the Indira Gandhi National Open University. New Delhi: School of Humanities, IGNOU. ISBN 81-7605642-1 (2000)
  * Proceedings of the International Seminar on Construction of Knowledge held at Vidya Bhawan Society, Udaipur, 16–18 April 2004, jointly edited with R. K. Agnihotri, Vidya Bhavan Society, Udaipur (2005)
  * Jnaan ka Nirmaan (in Hindi: Construction of Knowledge: translation of co-edited 2005 volume with R. K. Agnihotri, tr. Sushila Joshi), Vidya Bhavan Society, Udaipur. (2007)
  * The Sentence in Language and Cognition, Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0739118450 (2007)
  * Pragmatics and Autolexical Grammar: In Honor of Jerry Sadock, jointly edited with Etsuyo Yuasa, and Katharine P. Beals. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benjamins. ISBN 9789027255594 (2011)

Journal articles and articles published in edited volumes


Tista Bagchi

* Control, reflexives, and automodularity in Bangla imperfective participial complements. In Katharine P. Beals et al., eds. (1993) CLS 29, vol. 1: The Main Session, 17–32. Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society.
  * Bangla correlative pronouns, relative clause order, and D-linking. In Miriam Butt, Tracy Holloway King, and Gillian Ramchand, eds. (1994) Theoretical Perspectives on Word Order in South Asian Languages, 1329 Stanford: Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI).
  * Bengali writing. In Peter T. Daniels and William Bright, eds. (1996) The World's Writing Systems, pp. 399–403. New York: Oxford University Press.
  * Generic sentences, social kinds, and stereotypes. In Rajeev Bhargava et al., eds. (1999) Multiculturalism, Liberalism, and Democracy, pp. 308–322. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
  * Romany language. In The Students’ Britannica-India (2000), vol. iv, pp. 307–308. New Delhi: Encyclopædia Britannica Inc.
  * Turing's 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence' revisited: cognition from a linguistic perspective. In J. R. Isaac and Karuna Batra, eds. (2000) Cognitive Systems: Reviews and Previews, pp. 728–733. New Delhi: NIIT-Phoenix.
  * Linguistic methods and minority languages in India. In Sujata Patel et al., eds. (2002) Thinking Social Science in India: Essays in Honour of Alice Thorner. New Delhi: Sage.
  * Causation and tense in subordinate clauses: conjunctive participles and conditionals in Bangla and Hindi. In Salikoko S. Mufwene, Elaine J. Francis, and Rebecca S. Wheeler, eds. (2005) Polymorphous Linguistics: Jim McCawley’s Legacy, pp. 109–134. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.


Tista Bagchi

* Morally right action under silence and disempowerment. In XXIst World Philosophy Conference Proceedings, vol. 9: Philosophical Anthropology, ed. (2006) Stephen Voss, pp. 161 –166. Istanbul: International Federation of Philosophical Societies (FISP) and Turkish Philosophical Society.
  * On theta role assignment by feature checking. In Linguistik Aktuell 108: Argument Structure, eds. (2007) Eric Reuland, Tanmoy Bhattacharya, and Giorgos Spathas, pp. 159–173. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
  * “Biological”. Translation of Narendranath Mitra, “jaiba”, in Jasodhara Bagchi, Subhoranjan Dasgupta, and Subhasree Ganguly, eds. (2009) The Trauma and the Triumph: Gender and Partition in Eastern India, vol. II. Kolkata: Stree Publications.
  * The signing system of Mudra in traditional Indian dance. Paragrana: Internationale Zeitschrift für Historische Anthropologie,(2010) Band 19.1: pp. 259–266.
  * Review of John Peterson (2011) A Grammar of Kharia (Leiden:Brill). Himalayan Linguistics 11.1 (online), https://web.archive.org/web/20140512220431/http://www.linguistics.ucsb.edu/HimalayanLinguistics/reviews/2012/HL1101_RA.pdf
  * Regulation of human reproduction-related technologies in India. In India Science and Technology, vol. 2, eds. (2013) NISTADS Editorial Team, pp. 243–245. New Delhi: Foundation Books (Cambridge University Press, India) and CSIR-NISTADS.
  * Sign language and signing in the traditions of performance in India. Forthcoming in People’s Linguistic Survey of India (Chief Editor: Ganesh N. Devy): Indian Sign Language(s), eds. (2014) Tanmoy Bhattacharya, Nisha Grover, and Surinder P. K. Randhawa, 118–127. New Delhi: Orient Blackswan.


Tista Bagchi

Membership in learned bodies and committees

  * Member, Chicago Linguistic Society, 1988–1993.
  * Member, Student-Faculty Liaison Committee, Department of Linguistics, University of Chicago, 1992–1993.
  * Member, Faculty of Arts, University of Delhi, 1994–1997 and 2000–2001.
  * Member, Linguistic Society of America, since 2000.
  * International Associate Member, American Philosophical Association, since 2002.
  * Overseas Associate Member, Forum for European Philosophy, 2002–2006.
  * Member, Society for Applied Philosophy, United Kingdom, 2005–2007.
  * Nominated Member, Indian Council for Social Science Research, 2005–2008.
  * Member-Representative for the ICSSR, Indian Council for Philosophical Research, 2006–2008.
  * Member, Academic Council, The English & Foreign Languages University, 2008–2009.
  * Member, Academic Council, Central Sikkim University, 2008–2011.
  * Member, Technical Advisory Committee of the Social Sciences Division, Indian Statistical Institute, 2012–2014.
  * Member, Advisory Committee, Centre for Neural and Cognitive Sciences, University of Hyderabad, 2013–2014.
  * Sikkimuniversity.ac.in
  * Linguistlist.org


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

The 2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations was the fifth edition of the Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations (BSAFCON),beach soccer championship in Africa contested by men's national teams who are members of the Confederation of African Football (CAF). The championship was originally organised by Beach Soccer Worldwide (BSWW) under the title of FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup CAF qualifier

The tournament takes place in Mozambique, which was confirmed as the host nation on 16 May 2021;Vilankulo stages all matches between 21 and 28 October 2022.COVID-19 pandemic in Africa.

The tournament also acted as the qualification route for African teams to the 2023 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup in the United Arab Emirates; with the winners and runners-up qualifying.

Senegal were the defending champions and successfully defended the title after defeating Egypt in the final to secure their 7th title.

Qualification

The 2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations qualifying round determined the eight teams that will compete in the final tournament in October.

The fixtures were announced by CAF on 24 June 2022.

Qualification ties were played on a home-and-away, two-legged basis. If the sides were level on aggregate after the second leg, the away goals rule was applied, and if still level, the tie proceeded directly to a penalty shoot-out (no extra time played).

Entrants

Fourteen teams entered qualifying. The seven winners of the ties qualified for the final tournament, joining one automatic qualifier – the hosts, Mozambique.

Round             Teams entering round                          No. of teams
                    * Cameroon (n/a)        * Malawi (19th)
                    * Comoros (18th)        * Morocco (2nd)
                    * Egypt (4th)           * Nigeria (6th)
                    * Ghana (n/a)           * Senegal (1st)
Qualification       * Ivory Coast (13th)    * Seychelles (8th)       14
                    * Libya (9th)           * Tanzania (7th)
                    * Madagascar (11th)     * Uganda (5th)

Final tournament    * Mozambique (3rd)                               1

Note: The numbers in parentheses show the African ranking of the teams at the time of the qualification round (out of 19 nations).

Matches

Libya withdrew before the first legs were played.


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

Matches

Libya withdrew before the first legs were played.

Ivory Coast refused to continue their second leg match in protest of a penalty awarded to Morocco in the final moments of the game, and thus the match was abandoned with the score at 3–3.walkover victory in the second leg.

Team 1       Agg.     Team 2      1st leg  2nd leg
Seychelles   4–11     Madagascar  2–5      2–6
Comoros      5–9      Uganda      2–5      3–4
Malawi       8–8 (a)  Tanzania    3–2      5–6
Libya        w/o      Nigeria     —        —
Ivory Coast  7–9      Morocco     7–6      aba., 0–3 w/o
Cameroon     4–16     Senegal     1–9      3–7
Ghana        11–12    Egypt       6–5      5–7

Qualified teams

The following eight teams have qualified for the final tournament:

Team                     Appearance  Previous best performance
Egypt                    11th        3rd place (2006, 2011, 2016, 2018)
Madagascar               6th         Champions (2015)
Malawi                   1st         Debut
Mozambique (hosts)       5th         Runners-up (2021)
Senegal (title holders)  10th        Champions (2008, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2021)
Uganda                   2nd         4th place (2021)
Morocco                  9th         3rd place (2013, 2021)

Group stage

Group A

Pos  Team            Pld  W  W+  WP  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Morocco         2    2  0   0   0  10  4   +6  6    Knockout stage
2    Mozambique (H)  2    1  0   0   1  5   5   0   3
3    Malawi          2    0  0   0   2  5   11  −6  0    Fifth place play-off
4    Nigeria         0    0  0   0   0  0   0   0   0    Withdrew

Source: CAF
(H) Host
21 October 2022
15:30
Mozambique           4–2     Malawi
  * Manuel 11', 31'            * Dala 9'
  * Arroz 21'        Report    * Ussi 15'
  * Big Ro 26'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Hamdi Bchir (Tunisia)
23 October 2022
15:30
Morocco          3–1     Mozambique
  * Yassine 15'
  * Frindi 24'   Report    * Dez 10' (pen.)
  * Jabbary 28'


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Hany Farouk (Egypt)
24 October 2022
12:30
Malawi             3–7     Morocco
                             * Frindi 1', 20'
  * Ussi 17', 30'            * El Ouariry 5'
  * Dala 21'       Report    * Ghailani 9'
                             * Abagli 17', 36'
                             * Khabaz 32'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Jelili Ogunmuyiwa (Nigeria)

Group B

Pos  Team        Pld  W  W+  WP  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Senegal     3    3  0   0   0  24  9   +15  9    Knockout stage
2    Egypt       3    1  0   1   1  14  12  +2   4
3    Uganda      3    1  0   0   2  9   19  −10  3    Fifth place play-off
4    Madagascar  3    0  0   0   3  11  18  −7   0

Source: CAF
22 October 2022
14:00
Senegal                                10–1    Uganda
  * Sylla 3'
  * Md. Diagne 7', 24', 25', 26', 35'
  * Mendy 8', 8'                       Report    * Lukooya 25'
  * Samb 30'
  * Sene 31'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Reetesh Loll (Mauritius)
22 October 2022
15:30
Madagascar                                          4–4 (a.e.t.)  Egypt
  * Richard 11'                                                     * Hussein 1'
  * Randriama 28', 34'                              Report          * Paulo 9'
  * Rakotomalala 36' (pen.)                                         * El-Shahat 26'
                                                                    * El-Shafei 31'
Penalties
  * Razafimamdimby [soccer ball with red X]                         * [soccer ball with check mark] Samir
  * Enidiel [soccer ball with check mark]                           * [soccer ball with check mark] Paulo
  * Jinidy [soccer ball with check mark]            3–4             * [soccer ball with check mark] Costa
  * Richard [soccer ball with red X]                                * [soccer ball with red X] Hussein
  * Randriamampandry [soccer ball with check mark]                  * [soccer ball with check mark] M. Ahmed


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Steven Msilombo (Tanzania)
23 October 2022
12:30
Uganda                         6–3     Madagascar
  * Nkuubi 20', 25', 25', 32'            * Raharison 7'
  * Lubwama 24'                Report    * Razafimandimby 20'
  * Kawawulo 26'                         * Alexandre 23'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Dominique Toppe (Ivory Coast)
23 October 2022
14:00
Egypt                      4–6     Senegal
                                     * Ndiaye 4'
  * Loha 10'                         * Md. Diagne 16', 18'
  * Paulo 15'              Report    * Diatta 22'
  * Costa 17', 21' (pen.)            * Mm. Diagne 27'
                                     * Sene 33'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Hamdi Bchir (Tunisia)
24 October 2022
14:00
Uganda                 2–6     Egypt
                                 * M. Ahmed 8', 30'
  * Lukooya 9' (pen.)  Report    * Paulo 15', 25'
  * Nkuubi 35'                   * Hussein 18'
                                 * Bahgat 35'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Louis Siave (Mauritius)
24 October 2022
15:30
Senegal                              8–4     Madagascar
  * Md. Diagne 7', 14'                         * Razafimandimby 14'
  * Mm. Diagne 19' (pen.), 20', 21'            * Richard 14'
  * Coly 9'                          Report    * Rakotomalala 27'
  * S. Ndoye 13'                               * Jindy 29'
  * Sene 30'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Ramadhani Ndayisaba (Burundi)

5th place play-off

The teams finishing in third place in the groups are knocked out of title-winning contention, receding to play in a consolation match to determine 5th and 6th place in the final standings.

  Fifth place play-off

  26 October 2022

  Malawi                6 (1)

  Uganda (p)            6 (4)


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

Uganda (p)            6 (4)

26 October 2022
12:30
Malawi                                    6–6 (a.e.t.)  Uganda
  * Dala 8'                                               * Nkuubi 17', 36', 39'
  * Frazer 11'                                            * Lukooya 22' (pen.)
  * Mphande 15'                           Report          * Opuuli 23'
  * Ussi 17', 38'                                         * Lubwama 25'
  * Nkhulumba 20'
Penalties
  * Kajamu [soccer ball with check mark]                  * [soccer ball with check mark] Lule
  * Biliati [soccer ball with red X]      1–4             * [soccer ball with check mark] Lubwama
  * Nkhulumba [soccer ball with red X]                    * [soccer ball with check mark] Opuuli
                                                          * [soccer ball with check mark] Kigozi

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Aly Deme (Senegal)

Knockout stage

The group winners and runners-up progress to the knockout stage to continue to compete for the title.

  Semi-finals                    Final

  26 October

  Morocco               4
  28 October
  Egypt                 5
  Egypt                 2 (5)
  26 October
                        Senegal  2 (6)
  Senegal               3

  Mozambique            2
  Third place play-off

  28 October

  Morocco               6

  Mozambique            4

Semi-finals

Winners qualify for the 2023 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup.

26 October 2022
14:30
Morocco                             4–5     Egypt
                                              * Paulo 13', 24'
  * Frindi 4', 4', 26', 27' (pen.)  Report    * Bahgat 22', 32'
                                              * El-Shahat 34'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Reetesh Loll (Mauritius)
26 October 2022
15:30
Senegal        3–2     Mozambique
  * Sene 21'
  * Fall 24'   Report    * Manuel 10', 21'
  * Sylla 29'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Jelili Ogunmuyiwa (Nigeria)

Third place play-off


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

Third place play-off

28 October 2022
14:00
Morocco                6–4     Mozambique
  * Jabbary 11'
  * El Khdym 14'                 * Monstro 6'
  * El Hamidy 19'      Report    * Arroz 6'
  * Big Ro 20' (o.g.)            * Abagli 15' (o.g.)
  * Frindi 21'                   * Manuel 25'
  * Aboutalbi 35'

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Ivan Kintu (Uganda)

Final

28 October 2022
15:30
Egypt                                       2–2 (a.e.t.)  Senegal
  * Hussein 27'                             Report          * Md. Diagne 7'
  * Diatta 27' (o.g.)                                       * Mendy 32'
Penalties
  * Samir [soccer ball with check mark]                     * [soccer ball with check mark] Sylla
  * Paulo [soccer ball with check mark]                     * [soccer ball with check mark] Fall
  * Costa [soccer ball with check mark]     5–6             * [soccer ball with check mark] Md. Diagne
  * Sasa [soccer ball with check mark]                      * [soccer ball with check mark] Mm. Diagne
  * E. Ahmed [soccer ball with check mark]                  * [soccer ball with check mark] Mendy
  * Loha [soccer ball with red X]                           * [soccer ball with check mark] Diatta

Vilankulo Arena, Vilankulo
Referee: Jelili Ogunmuyiwa (Nigeria)

Awards

Best player
[Senegal] Mandione Diagne
Top scorer
[Senegal] Mandione Diagne
        10 goals
Best goalkeeper
[Senegal] Al Seyni Ndiaye

Goalscorers

There were 118 goals scored in 14 matches, for an average of 8.43 goals per match.

10 goals

  * [Senegal] Mandione Diagne

8 goals

  * [Morocco] Anouar Frindi
  * [Uganda] Brian Nkuubi

6 goals

  * [Egypt] Paulo

5 goals

  * [Mozambique] Nelson Manuel
  * [Malawi] Sandram Ussi

4 goals

  * [Senegal] Mamour Diagne
  * [Senegal] Seydina Sene


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

3 goals

  * [Egypt] Ismael Bahgat
  * [Egypt] Hassan Hussein
  * [Malawi] Simba Dala
  * [Senegal] Raoul Mendy

2 goals

  * [Egypt] Moustafa Ahmed
  * [Egypt] Costa
  * [Egypt] Ahmed El-Shahat
  * [Madagascar] Orlando Rakotomalala
  * [Madagascar] Tokindrainy Randriama
  * [Madagascar] Ymelda Razafimandimby
  * [Madagascar] Marcel Richard
  * [Morocco] Ibrahim Abagli
  * [Morocco] Zouhair Jabbary
  * [Mozambique] Arroz
  * [Senegal] Mamadou Sylla
  * [Uganda] Joshua Lubwama
  * [Uganda] Baker Lukooya

1 goal

  * [Egypt] Loha
  * [Egypt] Abdelrahiman El-Shafei
  * [Madagascar] Fofo Alexandre
  * [Madagascar] Joel Jindy
  * [Madagascar] Jacques Raharison
  * [Morocco] Rabi Aboutalbi
  * [Morocco] Mohamed Ghailani
  * [Morocco] Azzedine El Hamidy
  * [Morocco] Mohamed Khabaz
  * [Morocco] Ali El Khdym
  * [Morocco] Ismail El Ouariry
  * [Morocco] Kamal Yassine
  * [Mozambique] Big Ro
  * [Mozambique] Dez
  * [Mozambique] Monstro
  * [Malawi] Watson Frazer
  * [Malawi] Ganizani Mphande
  * [Malawi] O'Brien Nkhulumba
  * [Senegal] Souley Coly
  * [Senegal] Ninou Diatta
  * [Senegal] Babacar Fall
  * [Senegal] Al Seyni Ndiaye
  * [Senegal] Saliou Ndoye
  * [Senegal] Amar Samb
  * [Uganda] Isma Kawawulo
  * [Uganda] Sharifu Opuuli

1 own goal

  * [Morocco] Ibrahim Abagli (against Mozambique)
  * [Mozambique] Big Ro (against Morocco)
  * [Senegal] Ninou Diatta (against Egypt)

Final standings

Qualified for the 2023 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup

Rank                             Team
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Senegal
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Egypt
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Morocco
4th                              Mozambique
5th                              Uganda
6th                              Malawi
7th                              Madagascar

Qualified teams for FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup


2022 Africa Beach Soccer Cup of Nations

Qualified teams for FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup

The following two teams from CAF qualify for the 2023 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup.

Team     Qualified on     Previous appearances in FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup1
                          only FIFA era (since 2005)
Senegal  26 October 2022  8 (2007, 2008, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021)
Egypt    26 October 2022  0 (Debut)

1 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.
  * Beach Soccer Africa Cup of Nations, at CAFonline.com


Rae Desmond Jones

Rae Desmond Jones (11 August 1941 – 27 June 2017) was an Australian poet, novelist, short story writer and politician.

Jones was born in the mining town of Broken Hill in the far West of New South Wales. Although many of his poems and stories are concerned with urban experience, he always felt that desert landscapes were central to his language and perception. He wrote in colloquial language, which sometimes exploded in powerful narratives packed with ambiguous sexual and violent imagery, especially in his earlier poems and some of his novels.

He was involved with the Poets Union.

He became a popular mayor of Ashfield, an inner Sydney Municipality, from 2004 to 2006, and during that period held together a broad coalition of Labor Party, Green and Independent representatives. He said that for him "poetry and politics are mutually contradictory, and he finds consolation from each in the arms of the other."

Poetry

  * Orpheus With A Tuba, Makar Press, 1973.
  * The Mad Vibe, Saturday Centre, 1975.
  * Shakti, Makar Press, 1977.
  * The Palace of Art, Makar Press, 1981.
  * Blow Out, Island Press, 2008.
  * Baygone and other poems, Picaro Press, 2011.
  * Thirteen Poems from the Dead, Polar Bear Press 2011.
  * Decline and Fall, Flying Islands Press, 2011.
  * The Selected Your Friendly Fascist, (as editor), Rochford Press, 2012.
  * It Comes From All Directions: New and Selected Poems, Grand Parade Poets, 2013.
  * The End of the Line, Rochford Press, 2019.

Novels

  * The Lemon Tree, Angus & Robertson, 1990.
  * Wisdom, Blackwattle Press, 1995.

Short stories

  * Walking The Line, Red Press, 1979.

Video/DVD

  * Rae Jones: Poet With A Tuba, Vanguard 1985.
  * Author Page at Australian Literary Resources
  * Interview at Stylus Poetry
  * note left under a magnet on a fridge door in a field Poem
  * Review of Blow Out
  * Review of Thirteen Poems for the Dead
  * "The Mad Vibe - An Interview With Rae Desmond Jones", Makar Magazine, Vol 10, Number 2, September 1974.
  * "The Shield of Achilles", Southerly Vol. 65 Number 3. 2005.


Paul Grimm

Paul Grimm may refer to:

  * Paul A. Grimm (1892–1974), artist
  * Paul Grimm (prehistorian) (1907–1993), German prehistorian and medieval archaeologist
  * Paul W. Grimm (born 1951), United States District Judge


Yoshioyama Osamu

Yoshioyama Osamu (born 20 May 1949 as Osamu Yoshimura) is a former sumo wrestler from Yatsushiro, Kumamoto, Japan. He made his professional debut in March 1965 and reached the top division in November 1969. His highest rank was maegashira 2. Upon retirement from active competition he became an elder in the Japan Sumo Association under the name Onogawa. He left the Sumo Association in January 1977.

Career record


Yoshioyama Osamu

Yoshioyama Osamu
Year in sumo                                                                                January             March                May                 July                  September            November
                                                                                Hatsu basho, Tokyo  Haru basho, Osaka    Natsu basho, Tokyo  Nagoya basho, Nagoya  Aki basho, Tokyo     Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka
1965                                                                                x                   (Maezumo)            West Jonokuchi #15  West Jonidan #68      East Jonidan #44     West Jonidan #63
                                                                                5–2                 5–2                   3–4                  3–4
                                                                                East Jonidan #79    West Sandanme #68    West Sandanme #76   East Sandanme #49     East Sandanme #25    West Sandanme #38
1966                                                                                7–0–P               3–4                  4–3                 4–3                   3–4                  7–0–P
                                                                                Champion
1967                                                                                West Makushita #47  East Makushita #52   West Sandanme #40   East Sandanme #9      West Makushita #48   East Makushita #41
                                                                                3–4                 1–6                  5–2                 5–2                   4–3                  5–2
1968                                                                                West Makushita #24  West Makushita #19   East Makushita #10  East Makushita #18    East Makushita #5    West Jūryō #13
                                                                                4–3                 5–2                  2–5                 6–1                   5–2                  8–7
1969                                                                                West Jūryō #10      West Jūryō #2        West Jūryō #9       East Jūryō #6         East Jūryō #3        West Maegashira #12
                                                                                11–4–P              5–10                 8–7                 8–7                   10–5                 6–9
1970                                                                                East Jūryō #2       East Jūryō #5        East Jūryō #3       East Jūryō #2         West Maegashira #10  East Jūryō #5
                                                                                6–9                 8–7                  8–7                 11–4                  3–12                 7–8
                                                                                East Jūryō #7       East Jūryō #6        East Makushita #1   East Jūryō #11        East Jūryō #1        West Maegashira #12
1971                                                                                8–7                 4–11                 5–2                 13–2                  8–7                  8–7
                                                                                Champion


Yoshioyama Osamu

Champion
1972                                                                                West Maegashira #8  East Maegashira #2   East Maegashira #5  West Maegashira #9    West Maegashira #11  West Maegashira #9
                                                                                10–5                6–9                  5–10                7–8                   8–7                  1–14
1973                                                                                West Jūryō #5       East Jūryō #3        East Jūryō #4       East Jūryō #3         West Maegashira #12  East Maegashira #9
                                                                                8–7                 7–8                  8–7                 10–5                  8–7                  8–7
1974                                                                                East Maegashira #8  West Maegashira #11  East Maegashira #9  West Maegashira #6    West Maegashira #11  West Jūryō #7
                                                                                6–9                 8–7                  8–7                 5–10                  2–13                 8–7
1975                                                                                East Jūryō #4       West Jūryō #5        East Jūryō #7       East Jūryō #9         West Jūryō #8        West Jūryō #7
                                                                                7–8                 7–8                  7–8                 8–7                   8–7                  6–9
                                                                                West Jūryō #12
1976                                                                                Retired             x                    x                   x                     x                    x
                                                                                3–12–0
Record given as win-loss-absent Top Division Champion Top Division Runner-up Retired Lower Divisions

Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s)
Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi

Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira


Yoshioyama Osamu

* Glossary of sumo terms
  * List of past sumo wrestlers
  * List of sumo tournament second division champions


PPPS

PPPS may refer to:

  * in a document, a post-post-postscript
  * People's Press Printing Society, the publishers of the British Morning Star newspaper
  * Prior Park Preparatory School, a former Roman Catholic independent school in Cricklade, England
  * Positive Pressure Personnel Suit. a whole body personal protective suit designed to prevent contamination from outside
  * Pulitzer Prize for Public Service, annual journalistic excellency award
  * Paw Paw Public Schools, Michigan


Somethin' 'Bout a Truck

"Somethin' 'Bout a Truck" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Kip Moore. It was released in September 2011 as the second single from his debut album Up All Night.Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, the only single in Moore's career to reach that peak to date. It also gave him his first and only top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 29. The song was certified 2× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting sales of over two million units in the country. It also charted in Canada, peaking at number 33 on the Canadian Hot 100. Two accompanying music videos were made for the single, the official version by Roger Pistole and an acoustic version by Stephen Shepherd.

Content

Moore discussed the album in an interview with American Songwriter. He stated, "I made a conscious effort on this record to try to capture the youthful spirit that we all have inside of us. So often people as they get older they feel like things have to change inside their spirit. We all have to mature and take on different responsibilities. I tried to really capture...that you don’t have to let your soul die or spirit die. You can still keep that youthful way and still live that way."

The song is in a moderate tempo in the key of B major. Its accompaniment is open fifths instead of chords, in a pattern of B5-E5-B5-F♯5-B5.

Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave the song three stars out of five, saying that "vocally, he's not a perfect match for this style, but he's able to overcome somewhat cliche lyrics to create a memorable single."Billboard contributor Chuck Dauphin put "Somethin' 'Bout a Truck" at number three on his top 10 list of Moore's best songs.

Music video

The music video was directed by Roger Pistole and premiered in October 2011.

Chart performance

"Somethin' 'Bout a Truck" debuted at number 51 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of October 22, 2011.Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of February 25, 2012. It also debuted at number 97 on Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of April 14, 2012.


Somethin' 'Bout a Truck

Chart (2011–2012)                   Peak
                                  position
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)         33
US Billboard Hot 100              29
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  1

Year-end charts

Chart (2012)                  Position
US Billboard Hot 100          96
US Country Songs (Billboard)     12

Certifications

Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)                                         Platinum       70,000‡
United States (RIAA)                                     3× Platinum    3,000,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.


Asasetre

Asasetre a village in the Ellembelle District in the Western Region of Ghana, located near Nkroful.

Geography

Asasetre is located 7 km Southeast of Nkroful located near Axim in the Nzema East Municipality.


Sound reduction index

The sound reduction index is used to measure the level of sound insulation provided by a structure such as a wall, window, door, or ventilator. It is defined in the series of international standards ISO 16283 (parts 1-3) and the older ISO 140 (parts 1-14), or the regional or national variants on these standards. In the United States, the sound transmission class rating is generally used instead. The basic method for both the actual measurements and the mathematical calculations behind both standards is similar, however they diverge to a significant degree in the detail, and in the numerical results produced.

Standardized methods exist for measuring

Weighted Difference level (Dw)

The most basic index is the Weighted Difference level Dw. This index is defined by measuring in decibels (dB), the noise level produced on each side of a building element under test (e.g. a wall) when noise is produced in a room on one side (or outdoors) and measured both in the room where the noise is produced and in the room on the other side of the element under test.

This measurement may be carried out by measuring the levels in octave bands, or in 1/3 octave bands. (the latter is normally used for most applications). The minimum requirements of the standards require for the frequency range from 100 Hz to 3.15 kHz to be measured (16 1⁄3 octave bands). In some situations measurements may be carried out in the bands down to 50 Hz and/or up to 10 kHz.

The measured levels in each 1/3 octave band (or octave band) from the source room (or area) (S) are then compared to the measured levels in the receiving room (R), and the difference is taken (S-R). this produces a measured difference level 'D' for each frequency band in the measured spectrum.

To produce a single integer number the measured spectrum is plotted on a graph, and compared against a reference curve (defined in ISO 717-1 for airborne sound insulation, and 717-2 for impact sound insulation). The reference curve is moved in 1 dB steps until the total of the unfavorable deviations (measured points on the graph below the reference graph) is as close to 32 as possible but not greater than 32.


Sound reduction index

The value of the reference curve at 500 Hz is taken as the Weighted Difference Level, Dw This is considered to be approximately equal to the A-weighted level difference which would be observed if normal speech was used as the test signal.

Sound Reduction Index (R)

The Sound Reduction Index is expressed in decibels (dB). It is the weighted sound reduction index for a partition or single component only. This is a laboratory-only measurement, which uses knowledge of the relative sizes of the rooms in the test suite, and the reverberation time in the receiving room, and the known level of noise which can pass between the rooms in the suite by other routes (flanking) plus the size of the test sample to produce a very accurate and repeatable measurement of the performance of the sampled material or construction.

Apparent Sound Reduction Index (R')

This is a field measurement which attempts to measure the sound reduction index of a material on a real completed construction (e.g. a wall between two offices, houses or cinema auditoriums). It is unable to isolate or allow for the result of alternate sound transmission routes and therefore will generally produce a lower result than the laboratory measured value.

The calculation method used to produce the Sound Reduction Index takes into account the relative size of the tested rooms, and the size of the tested panel, and is therefore (theoretically) independent of these features, therefore a 1×1 panel of plasterboard (drywall) should have the same Rw as a 10×10 panel.

Normalized Level Difference (Dn)

This is an index which is measured in field conditions, between "real" rooms. It is a measurement which deliberately includes effects due to flanking routes and differences in the relative size of the rooms. It attempts, however, to normalize the measured difference level to the level which would be present when the rooms are furnished by measuring the quantity of acoustic absorption in the receiving room and correcting the difference level to the level which would be expected if there was 10m2 Sabine absorption in the receiving room. Detailed, accurate knowledge of the dimensions of the receiving room are required.

Standardized Level Difference (DnT)


Sound reduction index

Standardized Level Difference (DnT)

Similar to the normalized level difference, this index corrects the measured difference to a standardized reverberation time. For dwellings, the standard reverberation time used is 0.5 seconds, for other larger spaces longer reverberation times will be used. 0.5 seconds is often cited as approximately average for a medium-sized, carpeted and furnished living room. Due to not requiring detailed and accurate knowledge of the dimensions of the test rooms, this index is easier to obtain, and arguably of slightly more relevance.

Once the difference level or sound reduction index is obtained, the weighted value may be obtained from the corrected spectrum as described above from the reference curve.

How does the Weighted Sound Reduction Index (Rw) relate to a Weighted Level Difference (Dw)?

The calculation to convert from Rw to Dw has to account for:


Sound reduction index

* The area size of the separating partition, a bigger wall means more area of sound energy to transmit through. A bigger surface area means a higher Rw is required to achieve the same Dw.
  * The volume of the ‘receiving’ room. The smaller the space, the greater the concentration of sound energy, the higher the sound pressure level. A smaller volume means a higher Rw is required to achieve the same Dw.
  * The reverberation time of the ‘receiving’ room, which is the time taken for sound to decay by 60 dB. A high reverberation time means a build up in noise levels from sound reflecting around the room, with energy being dissipated slowly from a lack of absorbent materials. A higher reverberation time means a higher Rw is required to achieve the same Dw.
  * Possible flanking transmission on-site due to a potential downfall in construction quality or inattention in design to junction and penetrating detailing. The higher the risk of flanking, the more compensating in the Rw rating to achieve the same Dw.
  * ISO 140 Acoustics — Measurement of sound insulation in buildings and of building elements: parts 1–14
  * ISO 717 Acoustics — Rating of sound insulation in buildings and of building elements : parts 1, 2
  * ISO 16283 (Part 1: Airborne sound insulation, Part 2: Impact sound insulation, Part 3: Façade sound insulation)
  * The Building regulations 2010 Part E: Resistance to the passage of sound (PDF). United Kingdom: HM Government. 2015.
  * 360 video of a reverberation chamber used for measuring sound insulation


Captain Bill

Captain Bill is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Ralph Ceder and starring Leslie Fuller, Judy Kelly and Hal Gordon.barge operator helps a schoolteacher tackle a gang of criminals.

Cast

  * Leslie Fuller - Bill
  * Judy Kelly - Polly
  * Hal Gordon - Tim
  * O. B. Clarence - Sir Anthony Kipps
  * Toni Edgar-Bruce - Lady Kipps
  * Georgie Harris - Georgie
  * D.J. Williams - Cheerful
  * Ralph Truman - Red
  * Sutton, David R. A chorus of raspberries: British film comedy 1929-1939. University of Exeter Press, 2000.
  * Captain Bill at IMDb


The Daughters of St. Mary

The Daughters of St. Mary (Deir Banat Maryam) is a Coptic community of nuns based in Beni Suef, Egypt.

History

Bishop Athanasius founded The Daughters of St. Mary during the feast of the Holy Cross (March 19, 1965) with the blessing of then Patriarch Kyrillos VI, and initiated their first women in 1970. In 1974, a new facility was built, creating outreach programs for the poor, the elderly, orphans, and mentally handicapped individuals. Since then, the community has expanded their operation to Cairo, Mukattam, and Turah. Bishop Athanasius oversaw the nuns until his death on 16 November 2000.

Social Works

The Daughters of St. Mary run several social projects as form of khedma, which in a Coptic context means “service as an act for God.

Differences From Other Coptic Nuns

The goal of The Daughters of St. Mary is to practice monasticism while serving the Coptic community by combating poverty, sickness, and furthering social justice. Their community service allows the nuns to interact with the secular world, unlike other Coptic nuns, who spend most of their time cloistered in convents, praying for the world.

  * Coptic Orthodox Church
  * List of Copts
  * Mother Irini


The 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup group stage were played from 3 February to 17 March 2019.knockout stage of the 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup.

Draw

The draw for the group stage was held on 21 January 2019, 12:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the CAF headquarters in Cairo, Egypt.first round with the best CAF 5-year ranking, Étoile du Sahel, and the 15 winners of the play-off round of qualifying, were drawn into four groups of four.

The teams were seeded by their performances in the CAF competitions for the previous five seasons (CAF 5-year ranking points shown in parentheses). Each group contained one team from each of Pot 1 and Pot 2, and two teams from Pot 3, and each team was drawn into one of the positions in their group.

Pot    Pot 1                                     Pot 2                              Pot 3
         * [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel (50.5 pts)    * [Sudan] Al-Hilal (16.5 pts)      * [Zambia] Nkana (1 pt)
         * [Egypt] Zamalek (30 pts)                * [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien (13 pts)    * [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey
         * [Zambia] ZESCO United (30 pts)          * [Morocco] RS Berkane (10 pts)    * [Angola] Petro de Luanda
Teams    * [Morocco] Raja Casablanca (25 pts)      * [Kenya] Gor Mahia (5 pts)        * [Burkina Faso] Salitas
                                                                                * [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô
                                                                                * [Ghana] Asante Kotoko
                                                                                * [Morocco] Hassania Agadir
                                                                                * [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers

Format

In the group stage, each group was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. The winners and runners-up of each group advanced to the quarter-finals of the knockout stage.

Tiebreakers

The teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, tiebreakers were applied in the following order (Regulations III. 20 & 21):


1. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 2. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 3. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 4. Away goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 5. If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
 6. Goal difference in all group matches;
 7. Goals scored in all group matches;
 8. Away goals scored in all group matches;
 9. Drawing of lots.

Schedule

The schedule of each matchday was as follows (matches scheduled in midweek in italics).GMT.

Matchday    Dates             Matches
Matchday 1  3 February 2019   Team 1 vs. Team 4, Team 2 vs. Team 3
Matchday 2  13 February 2019  Team 3 vs. Team 1, Team 4 vs. Team 2
Matchday 3  24 February 2019  Team 4 vs. Team 3, Team 1 vs. Team 2
Matchday 4  3 March 2019      Team 3 vs. Team 4, Team 2 vs. Team 1
Matchday 5  10 March 2019     Team 4 vs. Team 1, Team 3 vs. Team 2
Matchday 6  17 March 2019     Team 1 vs. Team 3, Team 2 vs. Team 4

Groups

Group A

Pos  Team                              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        RSB  HAS  RCA  ASO
1    [Morocco] RS Berkane              6    3  2  1  10  5   +5  11   Quarter-finals       —    2–1  0–0  3–0
2    [Morocco] Hassania Agadir         6    2  2  2  5   5   0   8                    1–0  —    1–1  2–1
3    [Morocco] Raja Casablanca         6    1  4  1  7   6   +1  7                         2–4  0–0  —    0–0
4    [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô  6    1  2  3  4   10  −6  5                    1–1  1–0  1–4  —

Source: CAF
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
3 February 2019
14:00 UTC+1
AS Otohô [Republic of the Congo]  1–1     [Morocco] RS Berkane
  * Kivutuka 45'                  Report    * Aziz 89'


Stade Omnisport Marien Ngouabi d'Owando, Owando
Referee: Mahamadou Keita (Mali)
3 February 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Hassania Agadir [Morocco]  1–1     [Morocco] Raja Casablanca
  * Oubila 63'             Report    * Iajour 54'

Stade Adrar, Agadir
Referee: Bienvenu Sinko (Ivory Coast)
13 February 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Raja Casablanca [Morocco]  0–0     [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô
                           Report

Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat
Referee: Sékou Ahmed Touré (Guinea)
13 February 2019
20:00 UTC+1
RS Berkane [Morocco]  2–1     [Morocco] Hassania Agadir
  * Traoré 45+3'      Report    * El Mallouki 45+2'
  * Dayo 69'

Stade Municipal de Berkane, Berkane
Referee: Hélder Martins de Carvalho (Angola)
24 February 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Raja Casablanca [Morocco]  2–4     [Morocco] RS Berkane
                                     * Fiddi 10' (o.g.)
  * Iajour 60', 78'        Report    * Laba 52', 84'
                                     * Farehane 64'

Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat
Referee: Issa Sy (Senegal)
24 February 2019
20:00 UTC+1
Hassania Agadir [Morocco]  2–1     [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô
  * Rami 50', 54'          Report    * Botamba 88'

Stade Adrar, Agadir
Referee: Tsegay Mogos Teklu (Eritrea)
3 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
AS Otohô [Republic of the Congo]  1–0     [Morocco] Hassania Agadir
  * Biassadila 70'                Report

Stade Omnisport Marien Ngouabi d'Owando, Owando
Referee: Jean Claude Ishimwe (Rwanda)
3 March 2019
20:00 UTC+1
RS Berkane [Morocco]  0–0     [Morocco] Raja Casablanca
                      Report

Stade Municipal de Berkane, Berkane
Referee: Antoine Effa (Cameroon)
10 March 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Raja Casablanca [Morocco]  0–0     [Morocco] Hassania Agadir
                           Report


Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat
Referee: Youssef Essrayri (Tunisia)
10 March 2019
20:00 UTC+1
RS Berkane [Morocco]  3–0     [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô
  * Laba 6'
  * Ouald El Haj 32'  Report
  * El Mobarky 50'

Stade Municipal de Berkane, Berkane
Referee: Joshua Bondo (Botswana)
17 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
Hassania Agadir [Morocco]  1–0     [Morocco] RS Berkane
  * Alfahli 26'            Report

Stade Adrar, Agadir
Referee: Amin Mohamed Omar (Egypt)
17 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
AS Otohô [Republic of the Congo]  1–4     [Morocco] Raja Casablanca
                                            * Benhalib 41'
  * Bissiki 16'                   Report    * Al Ouarfali 44'
                                            * Nanah 64'
                                            * Iajour 87'

Stade Omnisport Marien Ngouabi d'Owando, Owando
Referee: Bakary Gassama (Gambia)

Group B

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        CSS  ESS  RAN  SAL
1    [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien       6    3  3  0  5   2   +3  12   Quarter-finals       —    2–1  1–1  0–0
2    [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel  6    3  1  2  6   4   +2  10                   0–1  —    2–1  1–0
3    [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers    6    1  2  3  5   7   −2  5                         0–1  0–2  —    2–0
4    [Burkina Faso] Salitas     6    0  4  2  1   4   −3  4                    0–0  0–0  1–1  —

Source: CAF
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
3 February 2019
14:00 UTC+1
Enugu Rangers [Nigeria]  2–0     [Burkina Faso] Salitas
  * Aguda 2'             Report
  * Louté 60'

Nnamdi Azikiwe Stadium, Enugu
Referee: Bakary Gassama (Gambia)
3 February 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Étoile du Sahel [Tunisia]  0–1     [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien
                           Report    * Harzi 9'


Stade Olympique de Sousse, Sousse
Referee: Issa Sy (Senegal)
13 February 2019
16:00 UTC±0
Salitas [Burkina Faso]  0–0     [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel
                        Report

Stade du 4 Août, Ouagadougou
Referee: Georges Gatogato (Burundi)
13 February 2019
20:00 UTC+1
CS Sfaxien [Tunisia]  1–1     [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers
  * Marzouki 71'      Report    * Sané 73'

Stade Taïeb Mhiri, Sfax
Referee: Beida Dahane (Mauritania)
24 February 2019
17:00 UTC+1
CS Sfaxien [Tunisia]  0–0     [Burkina Faso] Salitas
                      Report

Stade Taïeb Mhiri, Sfax
Referee: Sékou Ahmed Touré (Guinea)
24 February 2019
20:00 UTC+1
Étoile du Sahel [Tunisia]  2–1     [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers
  * Msakni 35'             Report    * Silas 15'
  * Ben Aziza 64'

Stade Olympique de Sousse, Sousse
Referee: Norman Matemera (Zimbabwe)
3 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
Enugu Rangers [Nigeria]  0–2     [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel
                         Report    * Hannachi 19'
                                   * Msakni 69' (pen.)

Nnamdi Azikiwe Stadium, Enugu
Referee: Peter Waweru (Kenya)
3 March 2019
16:00 UTC±0
Salitas [Burkina Faso]  0–0     [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien
                        Report

Stade du 4 Août, Ouagadougou
Referee: Souleiman Ahmed Djama (Djibouti)
10 March 2019
17:00 UTC+1
CS Sfaxien [Tunisia]  2–1     [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel
  * Chaouat 58'       Report    * Ben Aziza 62'
  * Hnid 77' (pen.)

Stade Taïeb Mhiri, Sfax
Referee: Mustapha Ghorbal (Algeria)
10 March 2019
16:00 UTC±0
Salitas [Burkina Faso]  1–1     [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers
  * Sawadogo 50'        Report    * George 33'


Stade du 4 Août, Ouagadougou
Referee: Noureddine El Jaafari (Morocco)
17 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
Étoile du Sahel [Tunisia]  1–0     [Burkina Faso] Salitas
  * Ben Larbi 6'           Report

Stade Olympique de Sousse, Sousse
Referee: Janny Sikazwe (Zambia)
17 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
Enugu Rangers [Nigeria]  0–1     [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien
                         Report    * Hnid 73'

Nnamdi Azikiwe Stadium, Enugu
Referee: Hélder Martins de Carvalho (Angola)

Group C

Pos  Team                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        HIL  NKA  ASA  ZES
1    [Sudan] Al-Hilal       6    3  2  1  11  6   +5  11   Quarter-finals       —    4–1  1–0  3–1
2    [Zambia] Nkana         6    3  0  3  9   11  −2  9                    2–1  —    3–1  3–0
3    [Ghana] Asante Kotoko  6    2  1  3  8   8   0   7                         1–1  3–0  —    2–1
4    [Zambia] ZESCO United  6    2  1  3  7   10  −3  7                    1–1  2–0  2–1  —

Source: CAF
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
Notes:
3 February 2019
18:00 UTC+2
ZESCO United [Zambia]  2–0     [Zambia] Nkana
  * Ching'andu 28'     Report
  * Kambole 45+2'

Levy Mwanawasa Stadium, Ndola
Referee: Lahlou Benbraham (Algeria)
3 February 2019
18:00 UTC+2
Al-Hilal [Sudan]   1–0     [Ghana] Asante Kotoko
  * Al-Shoala 40'  Report

Al-Hilal Stadium, Omdurman
Referee: Mahmoud El Banna (Egypt)
13 February 2019
15:00 UTC+2
Nkana [Zambia]     2–1     [Sudan] Al-Hilal
  * Tshimenga 14'  Report    * Al-Shoala 7'
  * Bwalya 75'


Nkana Stadium, Kitwe
Referee: Ali Adelaïd (Comoros)
13 February 2019
16:00 UTC±0
Asante Kotoko [Ghana]  2–1     [Zambia] ZESCO United
  * Bonsu 9'           Report    * Osumanu 73'
  * Gyamfi 25'

Baba Yara Stadium, Kumasi
Referee: Noureddine El Jaafari (Morocco)
24 February 2019
15:00 UTC+2
Nkana [Zambia]            3–1     [Ghana] Asante Kotoko
  * Tshimenga 21' (pen.)  Report    * Songné 23'
  * R. Kampamba 26', 53'

Nkana Stadium, Kitwe
Referee: Ahmed El Ghandour (Egypt)
24 February 2019
18:00 UTC+2
ZESCO United [Zambia]  1–1     [Sudan] Al-Hilal
  * Kambole 72'        Report    * El Shigail 66'

Levy Mwanawasa Stadium, Ndola
Referee: Mohamed Ali Moussa (Niger)
3 March 2019
16:00 UTC±0
Asante Kotoko [Ghana]  3–0     [Zambia] Nkana
  * Safiu 4'
  * Gyamfi 23'         Report
  * Antwi 27'

Baba Yara Stadium, Kumasi
Referee: Gauthier Mihindou (Gabon)
3 March 2019
18:00 UTC+2
Al-Hilal [Sudan]   3–1     [Zambia] ZESCO United
  * Eldai 10'
  * Al-Shoala 36'  Report    * Kambole 38'
  * Boya 66'

Al-Hilal Stadium, Omdurman
Referee: Bernard Camille (Seychelles)
10 March 2019
15:00 UTC+2
Nkana [Zambia]       3–0     [Zambia] ZESCO United
  * K. Kampamba 64'
  * R. Kampamba 85'  Report
  * S. Musonda 89'

Nkana Stadium, Kitwe
Referee: Mohamed Adel (Egypt)
10 March 2019
16:00 UTC±0
Asante Kotoko [Ghana]  1–1     [Sudan] Al-Hilal
  * Songné 86'         Report    * Al-Shoala 33'


Baba Yara Stadium, Kumasi
Referee: Bamlak Tessema Weyesa (Ethiopia)
17 March 2019
18:00 UTC+2
ZESCO United [Zambia]  2–1     [Ghana] Asante Kotoko
  * Were 54'           Report    * Nyarko 46'
  * Mtonga 56'

Levy Mwanawasa Stadium, Ndola
Referee: Victor Gomes (South Africa)
17 March 2019
18:00 UTC+2
Al-Hilal [Sudan]        4–1     [Zambia] Nkana
  * Shibun 5'
  * Al-Shoala 19', 61'  Report    * Bwalya 48'
  * Mbombo 77'

Al-Hilal Stadium, Omdurman
Referee: Mustapha Ghorbal (Algeria)

Group D

Pos  Team                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        ZAM  GOR  NAH  PET
1    [Egypt] Zamalek           6    2  3  1  9   6   +3  9    Quarter-finals       —    4–0  1–1  1–1
2    [Kenya] Gor Mahia         6    3  0  3  8   9   −1  9                    4–2  —    2–0  1–0
3    [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey  6    2  2  2  4   6   −2  8                         0–0  1–0  —    2–1
4    [Angola] Petro de Luanda  6    2  1  3  6   6   0   7                    0–1  2–1  2–0  —

Source: CAF
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
Notes:
3 February 2019
16:00 UTC+3
Gor Mahia [Kenya]       4–2     [Egypt] Zamalek
  * Tuyisenge 25', 38'
  * Kipkirui 51'        Report    * Hassan 7', 44'
  * Oliech 90'

Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani
Referee: Celso Alvação (Mozambique)
3 February 2019
20:00 UTC+1
NA Hussein Dey [Algeria]  2–1     [Angola] Petro de Luanda
  * Tougaï 19'            Report    * Vá 76'
  * Alati 54'


Stade du 5 Juillet 1962, Algiers
Referee: El Fadil Mohamed (Sudan)
13 February 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Petro de Luanda [Angola]  2–1     [Kenya] Gor Mahia
  * Manguxi 13'           Report    * Kipkirui 90+2'
  * Toni 37'

Estádio 11 de Novembro, Luanda
Referee: Tsegay Mogos Teklu (Eritrea)
13 February 2019
21:00 UTC+2
Zamalek [Egypt]  1–1     [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey
  * Boutaïb 14'  Report    * Yaya 90'

Borg El Arab Stadium, Alexandria
Referee: Daniel Laryea (Ghana)
24 February 2019
16:00 UTC+3
Gor Mahia [Kenya]  2–0     [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey
  * Kahata 84'     Report
  * Tuyisenge 87'

Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani
Referee: Abdoul Kanoso (Madagascar)
24 February 2019
21:00 UTC+2
Zamalek [Egypt]  1–1     [Angola] Petro de Luanda
  * Obama 90+4'  Report    * Azulão 60'

Borg El Arab Stadium, Alexandria
Referee: Beida Dahane (Mauritania)
3 March 2019
17:00 UTC+1
Petro de Luanda [Angola]  0–1     [Egypt] Zamalek
                          Report    * Ahaddad 27'

Estádio 11 de Novembro, Luanda
Referee: Pacifique Ndabihawenimana (Burundi)
3 March 2019
20:00 UTC+1
NA Hussein Dey [Algeria]  1–0     [Kenya] Gor Mahia
  * Yousfi 9'             Report

Stade du 5 Juillet 1962, Algiers
Referee: Boubou Traoré (Mali)
10 March 2019
14:00 UTC+1
Petro de Luanda [Angola]  2–0     [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey
  * Job 16'               Report
  * Azulão 39' (pen.)

Estádio 11 de Novembro, Luanda
Referee: Bernard Camille (Seychelles)
10 March 2019
21:00 UTC+2
Zamalek [Egypt]  4–0     [Kenya] Gor Mahia
  * Alaa 12'
  * Obama 26'    Report
  * Sassi 84'
  * El Said 86'


Borg El Arab Stadium, Alexandria
Referee: Daniel Laryea (Ghana)
17 March 2019
19:00 UTC+3
Gor Mahia [Kenya]         1–0     [Angola] Petro de Luanda
  * Tuyisenge 58' (pen.)  Report

Moi International Sports Centre, Kasarani
Referee: Rédouane Jiyed (Morocco)
17 March 2019
17:00 UTC+1
NA Hussein Dey [Algeria]  0–0     [Egypt] Zamalek
                          Report

Stade du 5 Juillet 1962, Algiers
Referee: Maguette N'Diaye (Senegal)
  * Total Confederation Cup 2018/2019, CAFonline.com


Private Times...and the Whole 9!

Private Times...and the Whole 9! is the second album by American R&B recording artist Al B. Sure!, released on October 16, 1990 under Uptown Records with distribution handled by Warner Bros. Records. It was the final album by Sure! to be released under Uptown Records, and the second after In Effect Mode not to be distributed under Uptown's parent company MCA Records.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Though not as successful as his debut album In Effect Mode, Private Times achieved a level of popularity, making it to #20 on the Billboard 200 chart and #4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albumschart. Two singles reached the Top 5 on the R&B Singles chart; "Missunderstanding" reached #1, and "No Matter What You Do," a duet with Diana Ross, peaked at #4.

"No Matter What You Do" was included on Ross' internationally successful multi-platinum album "The Force Behind the Power," giving Sure! valuable exposure in Pan-Asian nations and across continental European territories. Prior to that time, Al B. Sure! hadn't had much visibility outside of the States.

Track listing

All tracks composed by Al B. Sure! and Kyle West; except where indicated


Private Times...and the Whole 9!

1. "Hotel California" – (Don Felder, Don Henley, Glenn Frey) 5:46
 2. "Touch You" – (Al B. Sure!, DeVanté Swing) 5:26
 3. "So Special" – 5:37
 4. "I Want to Know" – 5:10
 5. "No Matter What You Do" – 5:15 Feat. Diana Ross
 6. "Shades of Grey" – 4:36
 7. "Private Times" – 5:22
 8. "Missunderstanding" – (DJ Eddie F, Nevelle Hodge, Al B. Sure!) 4:34
 9. "Channel J" – (Al B. Sure!, Kyle West, Chubb Rock) 4:53
10. "Had Enuf?" – (Al B. Sure!, DeVanté Swing) 4:30
11. "Just for the Moment" – 4:21
12. "Sure! Thang" – (Al B. Sure!, DeVanté Swing) 4:43
13. "You Excite Me" – (Al B. Sure!) 4:53
14. "Hotel California" (Bass Mix) – (Don Felder, Don Henley, Glenn Frey) 6:17
15. "Ooh This Jazz Is So" – 4:58

Charts

Weekly charts                                    Year-end charts

Chart (1990)                           Peak      Chart (1991)                           Position
                                       position  US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)  31
US Billboard 200                          20
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)     4

Singles

Year               Single                   Chart positions
Billboard Hot 100  US
                   R&B
1990               "Missunderstanding"      42               1
1991               "No Matter What You Do"  –                4
"Had Enuf?"        –                        28

  * Al B. Sure!-Private Times...and the Whole 9! at Discogs


Paul Guest

For the Australian Olympic rower, see Paul Guest (rower).

Paul Guest (born in Chattanooga, Tennessee) is an American poet and memoirist.

Biography

When he was twelve, Guest broke the third and fourth vertebrae in his neck in a bicycle accident, bruising his spinal cord and paralyzing him from the neck down.quadriplegic. He graduated from University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and from Southern Illinois University with an M.F.A. in 1999.Charlottesville, Virginia.

His poems appear in Harper's, The Paris Review, Tin House, The Kenyon Review, The Missouri Review, Slate and elsewhere.

Honors and awards

  * 2011 Guggenheim Fellowship in Poetry
  * 2010 Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers series
  * 2007 Whiting Award
  * 2006 Prairie Schooner Book Prize in Poetry
  * 2002 New Issues Press Poetry Prize

Published works

Full-Length Poetry Collections

  * Because Everything Is Terrible. Diode Editions. 2018. ISBN 978-1939728234.
  * My Index of Slightly Horrifying Knowledge. Ecco. 2008. ISBN 978-0-06-168516-3.
  * Notes For My Body Double. University of Nebraska Press. 2007. ISBN 978-0-8032-6035-1.
  * Exit Interview: Poems. New Michigan Press. 2006. ISBN 978-0-9762092-7-0.
  * The Resurrection of the body and the Ruin of the World. New Issues, Western Michigan University. 2003. ISBN 978-1-930974-27-2.

a Memoir

  * One More Theory About Happiness. Ecco. 2010. ISBN 9780061685170.
  * "Author's blog"
  * "Author's Twitter feed"
  * "Character and Voice: Picks for National Poetry Month"
  * "Paul Guest", Fishouse
  * "An interview with poet Paul Guest", Poetry Foundation
  * Profile at The Whiting Foundation
  * One More Theory About Happiness review, Creative Loafing Atlanta

Online Poems


Paul Guest

Online Poems

  * Mary Karr, ed. (October 26, 2008). "User's Guide to Physical Debilitation; The Lives of the Optimists". The Washington Post.
  * "The Intrusion of Ovid"; "LOVE IN THE SINGULAR"; "SMALL WONDER"; "THE ADVENT OF ZERO"; "PLUTO’S LOSS"; "CONSOLATION FOR VIRGIL"; "NOTES FOR MY BODY DOUBLE"; "Ode", The Adirondack Review
  * "Apologia", Octopus, Issue 7
  * "At Night, In November, Trying Not To Think Of Asphodel," "Austria," Bordering On The Tragic," "Oblivion: Letter Home, "Oblivion: Letter Home"
  * "DONALD DUCK'S LAMENT", Diagram 3.5
  * "Landscape With Décolletage", Slate, May 7, 2002
  * "Plenitude", Crazyhorse, Number 67
  * "On the Persistence of the Letter as a Form"


Yoshio Watanabe (philatelist)

Yoshio Watanabe FRPSL (1933-?) was a Japanese philatelist who was appointed to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 2001. He specialises in the classic stamps of Japan and his exhibits have won the Grand Prix National at PHILANIPPON 81 and the FIAP Grand Prix at SINGPEX 94, as well as gold medals at LONDON 90 and GRANADA 92. He was a fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society London.


Paul Guenther

Paul Guenther may refer to:

  * Paul Guenther (American football) (born 1971), American football coach
  * Paul Günther (1882–1959), German diver


Somethin' Hot

"Somethin' Hot" is a single by the band The Afghan Whigs. It appears on their 1998 album 1965.

Track listing

 1. "Somethin' Hot"
 2. "Somethin' Hot (12″ Remix)"
 3. "Miss World"
 4. "Papa was a Rascal"
  * Single track listing on the Summer's Kiss website


Anna Williams (poet)

For other people with the same name, see Anna Williams (disambiguation).

Anna Williams by Frances Reynolds

Anna Williams (1706 – 6 September 1783) was a Welsh poet. She was a close companion of the writer Samuel Johnson, who said he was "very desolate" when she died. Cataracts left Williams blind or visually impaired in the 1740s, when Johnson took her under his wing and helped to support her. She joined his household until her death, apart from an interval of six years. In return, Williams supervised Johnson's household management and expenses. Besides poetry, she wrote an unfinished dictionary of philosophical terms and translated and published a French biography of the emperor Julian.

Life

Charterhouse Hospital, engraved by Toms, c.1770..

Early life

She was born at Rosemarket, Pembrokeshire to Zachariah Williams (1668/73–1755), a scientist and physician, and his wife, Martha. Her father provided her with a wide artistic and scientific education, Italian and French. In 1726–27, the family moved to London, staying at the Charterhouse, where Anna helped her father while he experimented with magnetism in pursuit of the longitude prize and became his home-help, when he became bedridden and hospitalised in 1745. Despite failing sight in the 1740s, she was able to sew, and in 1746 published a translation of a French life of the emperor Julian.

Life with Johnson

In 1748 her father was ejected from hospital and they appealed to Dr Johnson, who had taken an interest in Williams's experiments and assisted him in publishing his theory of longitude. Later, Johnson also arranged for Samuel Sharp to operate on Anna's cataracts. After this failed, she became a member of his household, until just before her death, living with Johnson in all his various residences. The only exception is the period from 1759 to 1765, when he moved from Gough Street into the Inner Temple, during which time she lodged in Bolt Court, Fleet Street – there Johnson drank tea with her "every night... before he went home, however late it might be, and she always sat up for him."Boswell proudly made good his "title to be a privileged man" by being "carried by [Johnson] in the evening to drink tea with Miss Williams".


Anna Williams (poet)

In 1765 Williams moved back into Johnson's household in 7 Johnson's Court, Fleet Street, and then from March 1776 until her death in 8 Bolt Court, supervising his household management and expenses from a ground-floor apartment in both houses. Regularly helping Johnson when he entertained at home, she also accompanied him on visits, or if not, had a dish sent home to her by him. Knowing a variety of literary works, she could express herself well, and having lived long with Johnson, knew his habits and how to draw him out into conversation,Frances Reynolds records that he would "whirl her about on the steps" when visiting.

Anna had annual gifts of money from acquaintances, including Lady Philipps of Picton Castle, an old family friend, but this income was supplemented by Johnson. For example, he arranged for David Garrick to give a benefit performance of Aaron Hill's Merope at the Drury Lane theatre on 22 January 1756 "for a gentlewoman deprived of her sight".Christ's Hospital, although this failed as Welsh applicants were ineligible.

Last days and death

As Williams grew old and frail she became more and more intolerant towards other members of the household, although this did not affect Johnson's care for her. He wrote a prayer for her in her last illness, and after her death wrote, "Her curiosity was universal, her knowledge was very extensive, and she sustained forty years of misery with steady fortitude. Thirty years and more she has been my companion, and her death has left me very desolate."Snow Hill, London.

Works

  * Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, published in 1766 as a quarto edition by Thomas Davies with Johnson adding a preface and several prose and verse pieces. First advertised in 1750, there were waspish claims from Anna's friends that Johnson had not put himself out in getting it produced, though it was moderately successful and earned the author about £150.
  * A dictionary of philosophical terms probably inspired by Johnson's own Dictionary – begun in 1754 but abandoned despite Johnson's support. (He wrote to Richardson the printer, "She understands chimistry and many other arts."
  * Occasional verses, such as "On the Death of Sir Erasmus Philipps, Unfortunately Drowned in the River Avon".


Anna Williams (poet)

Her Dictionary of National Biography entry states that "as a writer Williams had craft but not genius... [a writer of] capable [and] effective if conventional... verses". Miscellanies is a collection of disparate pieces, verse, prose, and dramatic fragments. Alexander Pope is an influence, as seen in this quotation:

For me, contented with a humble state 'Twas ne'er my care, or fortune, to be great.
  * Jones, William R. "Williams, Anna". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/29486. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) . The first edition of this text is available at Wikisource: "Williams, Anna" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
  * Boswell, Life, 1.232–3, 241, 350, 393, 421, 463; 2.5, 286, 427; 3.48, 132; 4.235; 5.276
  * J. Hawkins, The life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D., ed. B. H. Davis (1962), 134–6
  * Lady Knight, 'Anecdotes and remarks', in Johnsonian miscellanies, ed. G. B. Hill, 2 (1897), 171–5
  * J. P. Phillips, 'Mrs Anna Williams', N&Q, 3rd ser., 1 (1862), 421–2
  * Richard Fenton, A Historical Tour through Pembrokeshire (1811), 197–200
  * Johnsonian miscellanies, ed. G. B. Hill, 2 vols. (1897), vol. 1, pp. 114–15, 401–3; vol. 2, pp. 217–18, 279
  * The letters of Samuel Johnson, ed. R. W. Chapman, 3 (1952), 69–75
  * Nichols, Lit. anecdotes, 2.178–84
  * G. W. Stone, ed., The London stage, 1660–1800, pt 4: 1747–1776 (1962), 522
  * ESD Journal


Sound the Alarm (The Dawn album)

Sound the Alarm is the eleventh studio album by The Dawn, released in 2009. It is the band's first album with the new guitarist Kenneth Ilagan.Raimund Marasigan, the other five by Ariz Guinto. Marasigan also helped with musical arrangement, especially with the six songs composed by the bass guitar player Buddy Zabala.Pro Tools was used in making half of the songs on the album, a new method for the band.Kenneth Ilagan.

Track listing

No.  Title                  Writer(s)               Length
1.   "Fire Down Below"      Pangan                  4:19
2.   "Lumulubog"            Leonor, Pangan, Zabala  3:23
3.   "As I Do"              Pangan, Rodriguez       4:17
4.   "Hatak"                Leonor, Pangan          3:54
5.   "Avenida"              Pangan, Zabala          3:44
6.   "Pedestal"             Leonor, Pangan          4:24
7.   "Sound the Alarm"      Pangan, Zabala          3:46
8.   "Where Have You Been"  Pangan, Zabala          4:52
9.   "Tuloy-tuloy"          Pangan, Zabala          3:32
10.  "Tibay ng Pinas"       Pangan, Zabala          3:54

Singles

 1. "Hatak"

Personnel

  * Jett Pangan - vocals
  * JB Leonor - drums, keyboards
  * Kenneth Ilagan - guitars
  * Buddy Zabala - bass guitar


Castle Rock Foundation

The Castle Rock Foundation was an American conservative foundation started in 1993 with an endowment of $36.6M from the Adolph Coors Foundation.Colorado's 15th largest foundation by assets at the end of 2001.Pete Coors' unsuccessful 2004 Senate run, when opponents pointed at the dichotomy between the Coors Brewing Company's attempt to appeal to a broad audience, in particular with minorities and gay customers, while the Castle Rock Foundation was used by the Coors family to fund several conservative initiatives intent on curtailing the rights of these same customers.

The Castle Rock Foundation merged into the Adolph Coors Foundation on November 30, 2011.

Mission

  * "Promote a better understanding of the free enterprise system"
  * "Preserve the principles upon which our democracy was founded to help ensure a limited role for government and the protection of individual rights as provided for in the Constitution"
  * "Encourage personal responsibility and leadership"
  * "Uphold traditional American values"
  * List of recipients


The Dashing Archduke

The Dashing Archduke (German:Der fesche Erzherzog) is a 1927 Austrian-German silent film directed by Robert Land.art direction was by Carl Ludwig Kirmse.

Cast

  * Liane Haid
  * Ellen Kürti
  * Oskar Marion
  * Albert Paulig
  * Hans Mierendorff
  * Fritz Spira
  * Ernst Winar
  * Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books.
  * The Dashing Archduke at IMDb


2018–19 Bristol City F.C. season

The 2018–19 season was Bristol City's 121st season as a professional football club and their fourth consecutive season back in the Championship. Along with competing in the Championship, the club will also participated in the FA Cup and EFL Cup. The season was a largely successful one for the club, with City finishing in 8th place, just four points outside the playoff positions and the club's highest finish in the Championship since a 4th place finish in the 2007–08 season.

Statistics


2018–19 Bristol City F.C. season

As of 5 May 2019 No.                                  Pos    Nat                        Player            Total  Championship  FA Cup  League Cup
Apps                                 Goals  Apps                       Goals             Apps   Goals         Apps    Goals
1                                    GK     [England] ENG              Frank Fielding    7      0             5+0     0           2+0  0  0+0  0
2                                    DF     [Italy] ITA                Eros Pisano       16     2             11+3    2           0+1  0  1+0  0
3                                    DF     [England] ENG              Jay Dasilva       30     0             20+7    0           2+0  0  1+0  0
4                                    DF     [England] ENG              Adam Webster      45     3             41+1    3           2+0  0  0+1  0
5                                    DF     [Australia] AUS            Bailey Wright     14     0             9+2     0           3+0  0  0+0  0
6                                    DF     [England] ENG              Nathan Baker      17     0             12+4    0           1+0  0  0+0  0
7                                    MF     [England] ENG              Korey Smith       6      0             3+2     0           0+0  0  1+0  0
8                                    MF     [England] ENG              Josh Brownhill    47     6             43+0    5           2+1  1  0+1  0
9                                    FW     [Senegal] SEN              Famara Diedhiou   41     12            32+6    12          2+1  0  0+0  0
10                                   FW     [England] ENG              Matty Taylor      35     4             10+22   4           0+2  0  1+0  0
11                                   MF     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Callum O'Dowda    35     5             20+11   4           3+0  1  1+0  0
12                                   MF     [England] ENG              Liam Walsh        8      0             3+4     0           0+0  0  1+0  0
14                                   FW     [Austria] AUT              Andreas Weimann   44     10            38+4    10          0+1  0  0+1  0
15                                   MF     [Wales] WAL                Marley Watkins    17     2             5+11    2           0+0  0  1+0  0
16                                   MF     [England] ENG              Hakeeb Adelakun   5      0             3+2     0           0+0  0  0+0  0
17                                   DF     [England] ENG              Lloyd Kelly       33     1             25+6    1           0+1  0  1+0  0


2018–19 Bristol City F.C. season

18                                   FW     [England] ENG              Antoine Semenyo   3      0             1+2     0           0+0  0  0+0  0
19                                   MF     [Sweden] SWE               Niclas Eliasson   34     3             19+12   2           3+0  1  0+0  0
20                                   FW     [England] ENG              Jamie Paterson    42     4             30+10   4           1+1  0  0+0  0
21                                   MF     [England] ENG              Marlon Pack       46     2             44+0    2           1+1  0  0+0  0
22                                   DF     [Czech Republic] CZE       Tomáš Kalas       39     0             36+0    0           2+1  0  0+0  0
24                                   GK     [England] ENG              Max O'Leary       14     0             12+1    0           0+0  0  1+0  0
28                                   MF     [Wales] WAL                Joe Morrell       4      0             0+1     0           3+0  0  0+0  0
32                                   DF     [England] ENG              Jack Hunt         33     1             30+1    1           1+0  0  1+0  0
33                                   GK     [Finland] FIN              Niki Mäenpää      27     0             26+0    0           1+0  0  0+0  0
34                                   GK     [New Zealand] NZL          Stefan Marinovic  1      0             1+0     0           0+0  0  0+0  0
40                                   FW     [Sudan] SDN                Mo Eisa           6      0             0+5     0           0+0  0  1+0  0
45                                   MF     [England] ENG              Kasey Palmer      15     2             2+11    2           2+0  0  0+0  0
Players who left during the season:
3                                    DF     [England] ENG              Joe Bryan         2      0             1+0     0           1+0  0  0+0  0


2018–19 Bristol City F.C. season

Goals record

As of 5 May 2019 Rank       No.        Nat.                   Po.              Name             Championship  FA Cup  League Cup  Total
1          9          [Senegal]              CF               Famara Diedhiou  12            0       0           12
2          14         [Austria]              CF               Andreas Weimann  10            0       0           10
3          8          [England]              CM               Josh Brownhill   5             1       0           6
4          11         [Republic of Ireland]  LM               Callum O'Dowda   4             1       0           5
5          10         [England]              CF               Matty Taylor     4             0       0           4
20         [England]  AM                     Jamie Paterson   4                0             0       4
7          4          [England]              CB               Adam Webster     3             0       0           3
19         [Sweden]   RM                     Niclas Eliasson  2                1             0       3
9          2          [Italy]                RB               Eros Pisano      2             0       0           2
15         [Wales]    RW                     Marley Watkins   2                0             0       2
21         [England]  CM                     Marlon Pack      2                0             0       2
45         [England]  CM/AM                  Kasey Palmer     2                0             0       2
13         17         [England]              LB               Lloyd Kelly      1             0       0           1
32         [England]  RB                     Jack Hunt        1                0             0       1
Own Goals  3          0                      0                3
Total      56         3                      0                59

Disciplinary record