Tu Shandong

In this Chinese name, the family name is Tu.

Tu Shandong (Chinese: 涂善东; born November 1961) is a Chinese engineer specializing in machinery and power engineering. He is an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE) and formerly served as vice-president of East China University of Science and Technology.University of Nottingham, a member of the International Federation for the Promotion of Mechanism and Machine Science (IFToMM) and the Chinese Mechanical Engineering Society (CMES).

Biography

Tu was born in November 1961 in Yongding District, Longyan, Fujian, while his ancestral home in Dabu County, Guangdong. His grandfather, Tu Yanfan (涂演凡; 1885–1944), was a revolutionist and educator and a member of the Tongmenghui.涂祥生) and mother Zeng Chunying (曾纯英) were teachers.National College Entrance Examination, he enrolled at Nanjing Tech University, where he received his master's degree and doctor's degree in 1985 and 1988, respectively. In 1989 he was a postdoctoral fellow at Southwest Jiaotong University under the supervision of Sun Xunfang (孙训方) and Gao Qing (高庆). In 1990 he was hired as a guest scientist at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden. Beginning in 1993, he served in several posts at his alma mater Nanjing Tech University, including associate professor, full professor, and vice-president. He briefly served as a Brain Pool Scholar at Chung-Ang University in South Korea. He was recruited as a professor at East China University of Science and Technology in November 2011, becoming vice-president in June 2006.

Works


Tu Shandong

Works

  * Tu Shandong (2009). 过程装备与控制工程概论 [Introduction of Process Equipment and Control Engineering] (in Chinese). Beijing: Chemical Industry Press. ISBN 9787122059512.
  * Tu Shandong (2012). 从失效到更好的设计、制造和建造 [From Failure to Better Design, Manufacture and Construction] (in Chinese). Shanghai: East China University of science and Technology Press. ISBN 9787562833895.
  * Tu Shandong (2011). 核工程结构完整性 [Structural Integrity in Nuclear Engineering] (in Chinese). Shanghai: East China University of science and Technology Press. ISBN 9787562831532.
  * Tu Shandong (2003). 高温结构完整性原理 [High Temperature Structural Integrity] (in Chinese). Beijing: Science Press. ISBN 9787030117441.
  * Tu Shandong (2012). Total Engineering Education II 全面工程教育 [Total Engineering Education] (in Chinese). Shanghai: East China University of science and Technology Press. ISBN 9787562832416.
  * Xue Changming; Tu Shandong; Wang Zhengdong (2008). Evaluation, Inspection and Monitoring of Structural Integrity 结构完整性的评价、检验和监测 [Evaluation, Inspection and Monitoring of Structural Integrity] (in Chinese). Shanghai: East China University of science and Technology Press. ISBN 9787562824039.
  * Jiang Wenchun; Tu Shandong; Sun Guang'ai (2019). 焊接残余应力的中子衍射测试技术、计算与调控 [Neutron Diffraction Measurement, Calculation and Control of Welding Residual Stress] (in Chinese). Beijing: Science Press. ISBN 9787030612403.

Honours and awards

  * 1990 the 2nd China Youth Science and Technology Award
  * 2002 National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars
  * 2006 "Chang Jiang Scholar" (or " Yangtze River Scholar")
  * November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)


Vigolo Vattaro

Vigolo Vattaro (Vìgol in local dialect) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southeast of Trento. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,985 and an area of 20.7 square kilometres (8.0 sq mi).

Vigolo Vattaro borders the following municipalities: Trento, Pergine Valsugana, Bosentino and Besenello.

Demographic evolution


1976 Asian Table Tennis Championships

The 3rd Asian Table Tennis Championships 1976 were held in Pyongyang, North Korea, from 26 April to 7 May 1976. It was organised by the Table Tennis Association of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea under the authority of Asian Table Tennis Union (ATTU) and International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF).

Medal summary

Medal table

* Host nation (North Korea)

Rank                Nation        Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   China         3     6       4       13
2                   North Korea*  2     1       2       5
3                   Japan         2     0       5       7
4                   India         0     0       1       1
Totals (4 entries)  7             7     12      26

Events

Event                       Gold                        Silver                     Bronze
Men's singles               [China] Liang Geliang       [China] Guo Yuehua         [China] Li Peng
[Japan] Norio Takashima
Women's singles             [China] Zhang Li            [China] Zhang Deying       [China] Ge Xin'ai
[North Korea] Pak Yung-sun
Men's doubles               [Japan] Tetsuo Inoue        [China] Li Zhenshi         [India] Manjit Singh Dua
                            [Japan] Mitsuru Kohno       [China] Liang Geliang      [India] Vilas Menon
[North Korea] Cho Yong-ho
[North Korea] Yun Chol
Women's doubles             [North Korea] Kim Chang-ae  [China] Zhang Deying       [Japan] Tomie Edano
                            [North Korea] Pak Yong-ok   [China] Zhang Li           [Japan] Teruko Kuroko
[Japan] Mitsuko Shimamoto
[Japan] Sachiko Yokota
Mixed doubles               [Japan] Tetsuo Inoue        [China] Liang Geliang      [China] Li Peng
                            [Japan] Mitsuko Shimamoto   [China] Ge Xin'ai          [China] Zhang Kangmei
[China] Li Zhenshi
[China] Zhang Deying
Men's team                  [North Korea] North Korea   China                      [Japan] Japan
Women's team                China                       [North Korea] North Korea  [Japan] Japan

  * World Table Tennis Championships
  * Asian Cup


Two Degrees

For the New Zealand telecommunications provider, see 2degrees.

Two Degrees is the fifth studio album by Illy. The album was released on 11 November 2016 and debuted at number 1 on the ARIA Albums Chart.Two Degrees are "Papercuts" featuring Vera Blue (July 2016), 8 September 2017 "Catch 22" featuring Anne-Marie (October) and "Oh My" (May 2017) featuring Jenna McDougall.

Track listing

ONETWO003

 1. "Forget It" - 4:23
 2. "If Looks Could Kill" - 3:54
 3. "Hazard to Myself" (featuring Sir the Baptist) - 3:13
 4. "Oh My" (featuring Jenna McDougall) - 3:30
 5. "Papercuts" (featuring Vera Blue) - 4:15
 6. "Lightshow" - 3:51
 7. "Two Degrees" - 4:30
 8. "Catch 22" (featuring Anne-Marie) - 3:41
 9. "Extra Extra" (featuring Mike Waters) - 3:08
10. "You Say When" (featuring Marko Penn) - 3:49
11. "Truce" - 4:15
12. "Highway" - 4:12

Personnel

  * Illy (Alasdair David George Murray) – rapping
  * Sir the Baptist – (track 3)
  * Mikey Chan – guitar (track 4)
  * Jenna McDougall – vocals (track 4)
  * Vera Blue – vocals (track 5)
  * Anne-Marie – vocals (track 8)
  * Mike Waters – vocals (track 9)
  * Marco Penn – vocals (track 10)

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2016)              Peak
                          position
Australian Albums (ARIA)     1

Year-end charts

Chart (2016)                     Position
Australian Artist Albums (ARIA)  32


Two Different Worlds

Two Different Worlds may refer to:

  * "Two Different Worlds" (1956 song), a song co-written in 1956 by Sid Wayne and Al Frisch
  * "Two Different Worlds", a song by LL Cool J from his 1989 album Walking with a Panther


Two Days Away

Two Days Away is an album by Elkie Brooks, released in 1977.

Background

Brooks' breakthrough second album, released in 1977, propelled her into solo stardom in the UK and Europe. Including the top ten hits "Pearl's a Singer" and "Sunshine After the Rain", it had a distinct American sound largely due to the work of the legendary writers and producers Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller. It remains one of Brooks' finest albumsRich Man's Woman.

Single releases

  * "Pearl's a Singer" (UK #8, 1977)
  * "Saved" (1977)
  * "Sunshine After the Rain" (UK #10, 1977)
  * "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" (1977)

Details

  * Recorded in 1976 at Electric Lady Studios in New York, USA; Record Plant in New York, USA; Air Studios in London, England. Mastered at Masterdisk, New York, USA.
  * "Two Days Away" reached number 16 and remained in the UK charts for 20 weeks.

Track listing

 1. "Love Potion No. 9" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) - 3:42
 2. "Spiritland" (Elkie Brooks, Pete Gage) - 3:19
 3. "Honey, Can I Put On Your Clothes" (Jean Monte Ray) - 3:22
 4. "Sunshine After the Rain" (Ellie Greenwich) - 3:23
 5. "Pearl's a Singer" (Leiber, Stoller, Ralph Dino, John Sembello) - 3:39
 6. "Mojo Hannah" (Fay Hale, Clarence Paul, Barbara Paul) - 3:00
 7. "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" (Lincoln Moman, Dan Penn) - 3:28
 8. "You Did Something For Me" (Leiber, Stoller) - 2:50
 9. "Nightbird" (Leiber, Stoller, Pete Gage, Steve York) - 3:06
10. "Saved" (Leiber, Stoller) - 2:40

Charts

Chart 1977                        Peak  ref.
Australia Kent Music Report       46
Netherlands Dutch Charts          19
Official New Zealand Music Chart  34
UK Albums Chart                   16

Personnel


Two Days Away

Personnel

  * Elkie Brooks – vocals
  * Isaac Guillory - guitars
  * Jean Roussel - keyboards
  * Trevor Morais - drums
  * Steve York - bass

Additional personnel

  * Mike Stoller - piano, keyboards
  * Pete Gage, Jerry Friedman, Eric Weissberg - guitars
  * George Devens, Carl Hall, Peggy Blue, Morris Pert - percussion
  * Corky Hale - harp
  * George Devens - vibraphone
  * New York Horns
      + Meco Monardo (arranger)
      + Bob Millikam
      + Danny Kahn
      + Barry Rogers
      + Dave Taylor
      + George Young
      + Lew Del Gatto
  * Muscle Shoals Horns
      + Harrison Calloway (arranger)
      + Charlie Rose
      + Harvey Thompson
      + Ronnie Eades
  * Meco Monardo (arranger), Tony Posk, Guy Lumia, Elliot Rosoff, Rick Sortonne, Carol Webb, Joe Goodman, Julien Barber, Jesse Levy - strings
  * Carl Hall, Peggy Blue, Marry Ellen Johnson, Barbara Ingram, Evette Benton, Carla Benson, Jimmy Chambers, George Chandler, Lee Vanderbilt - backing vocals
  * Steve Nye, Carmine Rubino - engineering
  * Bob Ludwig - mastering
  * Jerry Leiber & Mike Stoller - production


Vlassis Bonatsos

Vlassis Bonatsos (Greek: Βλάσσης Μπονάτσος) (30 November 1949 – 14 October 2004) was a popular Greek entertainer and singer.

Biography

His father was a judicial officer and his mother was a piano teacher. Vlassis started his music career by creating a group named "PELOMA BOKIOU" ("ΠΕΛΟΜΑ ΜΠΟΚΙΟΥ") in the early 1970s. The band members came up with the name after combining syllables of their last names: DaPEris, LOgothetis, MArinakis, BOnatsos and KIOUrktsoglou. In the early 1980s he costarred in the legendary theatrical play "Evita" starring Aliki Vougiouklaki (Αλίκη Βουγιουκλάκη) and him as Che. He maintained a relationship with Vougiouklaki for several years. Then he took up acting and starred in Greek movies, but his fame reached its peak in the 1990s when he started participating in popular TV series such as "Aparadektoi" (1991). He is also remembered as a presenter of iconic TV shows and gameshows on Greek TV including the Greek version of Family Feud (named in Greek: Kontres). In Kontres his memorable catchphrase was "Tora!!!!!" (Now!!!) with a characteristic sudden raise in his voice (almost yelling). On the morning of Thursday, October 14, 2004, Vlassis, while making chamomile for himself and his wife, felt something in his throat. He told his wife to look into his mouth with a flashlight, and she told him to go to hospital. He suddenly became unable to breathe and eventually fainted. They called an ambulance which arrived after half an hour, but it was too late for Vlassis. He arrived at hospital dead. According to the press the cause of death was asphyxiation, due to obstructive laryngitis.

Music

  * Epikindini isoropia (1976)
  * Genika (1981)
  * Auta ta vradia (1983), LP
  * Paralirima (1991)
  * Xairete (1996)

Television


Vlassis Bonatsos

Television

  * Me to kleidi sto heri (TV game)
  * Oi Aparadektoi - as Vlassis
  * Ekeines Kai Ego - guest star
  * Family Feud, the Greek version with the same board but with similar colors, theme song, Greek title and several characteristics but the same attitude as Family Feud, it was known as Kontres or Kondres in Greek and was broadcast at 6:30 EET (5:30 CET) on Mega Channel in the mid-1990s and on Mega Cosmos in the early-2000s in the afternoons.

Selected filmography

  * I arhontissa kai o alitis (1968)
  * O Drakos, to prosopo tis imeras (1983)
  * Ela tora... pou leipei o andras mou (1986)
  * Tile-kannivaloi (1987)
  * Patris, listeia, oikogeneia (1987)
  * O Agapitikos tis... Dimitroulas (1989)
  * O Diavolos kai to kerato tou (1989)
  * O Drapetis (1991)
  * Gynaikes dilitirio (1993)
  * Vitsia gynaikon (2000)
  * IMDB Database on Vlassis Bonatsos at IMDb


Vlasis

Look up Blasius in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Vlasis is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

  * Evangelos Vlasis (1944), Greek athlete
  * Vlasis Gavriilidis (1848–1920), Greek journalist
  * Vlasis Kazakis (1983), retired Greek footballer
  * Vlasis Maras (1983), Greek gymnast
  * Vlasis Vlaikidis (1965), Greek basketball coach
  * Vlassis


Arthur Sperry Pearse

Arthur Sperry Pearse (1877–1956) was a botanist and zoologist from the United States. He was born at a Pawnee people reserve in Crete, Nebraska, where his parents had a commercial outpost. He earn a BA at the University of Nebraska in 1900 and a MA, at the same university in 1904. Pearse received his Ph.D. in zoology from Harvard University in 1908, with a dissertation entitled "The Reaction of Amphibians to Light". After earning his PH.D he taught at the University of Michigan and later he became part of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin. In 1926, he became the president of the Ecological Society of America. He joined the Biology Department of Duke University in 1927. Here he founded Ecological Monographs, that was the first science journal from the Duke University Press. In 1935, a new Zoology Department was created under the leadership of Pearse. He later play a significant role in the creation of the Marine Laboratory in Beaufort, North Carolina, where he was the Director from 1938 to 1945. He retired in 1948.

Frog Elachistocleis pearsei is named after Pearse.


Atlantis: Three Tales

Atlantis: Three Tales is a 1995 collection of three stories by Samuel R. Delany. The stories are "Atlantis: Model 1924", "Eric, Gwen, and D. H. Lawrence's Esthetic of Unrectified Feeling", and "Citre et Trans". The first edition, published by the Seattle small press Incunabula, also included a "Microflorilegium", a selection of excerpts from the author’s correspondence and a thematic outline of the opening novella. Incunabula also produced the later Wesleyan University Press edition; both editions were edited by Ron Drummond and designed by John D. Berry.

All three stories center around characters named "Sam." The first Sam appears to be based on Delany's father, Samuel R. Delany Sr., while the other two appear to be based on Delany himself. The title story also includes characters based on Delany's aunts, Sadie Delany and Bessie Delany, and incorporates fictionalized Delany family stories about them that are not included in the Delany Sisters' bestselling book Having Our Say.

Contents

  * "Atlantis: Model 1924"
  * "Erik, Gwen, and D.H. Lawrence’s Esthetic of Unrectified Feeling"
  * "Citre et Trans"
  * "Microflorilegium" (in the limited edition only)
  * Brown, Charles N.; William G. Contento. "The Locus Index to Science Fiction (1984-1998)". Archived from the original on 13 January 2008


Adam Kokoszka

Adam Kokoszka (Polish pronunciation: [ˈadam kɔˈkɔʂka], born 6 October 1986) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a centre back. Besides Poland, he has played in Italy

Club career

His debut for Wisła Kraków came on 4 August 2006 against Arka Gdynia.

On 28 July 2008 he signed a five-year contract with Empoli,Webster ruling to leave Wisla. Wisla brought the matter to FIFA but in October the organization cleared Kokoszka to play for Empoli.U.S. Sassuolo Calcio on 28 October.

On 19 January 2011 a half-year loan transfer to Polonia Warsaw was announced.

In July 2014, Kokoszka signed a three-year contract with FC Torpedo Moscow,

International career

Although he had made only a few appearances for his club, he was noticed by Leo Beenhakker and debuted for the Poland national football team a short while later, in a friendly away to the United Arab Emirates on 6 December 2006. In the next friendly match against Estonia he scored his first goal for Poland. He was called up for Euro 2008 and made one appearance, in Poland's final match against Croatia.

International goals

#   Date             Venue                        Opponent  Score  Result  Competition
1.  3 February 2007  Jerez de la Frontera, Spain  Estonia   4–0    Win     Friendly
2.  2 February 2008  Pafos, Cyprus                Finland   1–0    Win     Friendly

Honours

Wisła Kraków

  * Ekstraklasa: 2007–08
  * Adam Kokoszka at 90minut.pl (in Polish)
  * National team stats
  * Adam Kokoszka at Soccerway


Camila Ashland

Camila Ashland (March 24, 1911 – September 12, 2008)V and V The Final Battle. Also as Minnie Du Val in Dark Shadows. Ashland was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her performance in Black Comedy/White Lies in 1967.

Career

Ashland also starred on the soap opera General Hospital as Alice Grant from 1976–77, and in the 1983 NBC miniseries V and its 1984 sequel, V: The Final Battle, in which she played Ruby Engels. She made guest appearances on The Golden Girls, Cheers, St. Elsewhere, Hardcastle and McCormick, and Taxi.

Her film credits include Any Which Way You Can and 10. She appeared in 11 Broadway productions, including Darling of the Day (1968), Dear World, Follies (1971), and a 1973 Broadway revival of The Women.

Personal life

Ashland was married to James Vincent Russo, a Broadway director, with whom she adopted a son, Walter Russo.

Filmography

Year  Title                  Role                    Notes
1970  House of Dark Shadows  Collinwood Party Guest  Uncredited
1979  10
1980  Any Which Way You Can  Hattie

  * Camila Ashland at IMDb
  * Camila Ashland at the Internet Broadway Database


Englehart Melchinger House

The Englehart Melchinger House in the borough of Dover, York County, Pennsylvania, is the restored home of a prominent 19th Century businessman, Englehart Melchinger. It was built about 1852, and is a rectangular brick building with Greek Revival and Italianate design details. It features an entrance portico with Doric order columns, heavy scroll brackets, and a paneled frieze; and cast iron lintels.

Melchinger was the son of Israel Melchinger, an American Revolutionary War Hessian soldier who settled in Dover after the war rather than returning to Germany. Upon his father's death in 1834; Englehart assumed the role of the town's postmaster. He amassed personal wealth through several business ventures, including a lumber company.

Melchinger was among the large group of Dover residents who suffered losses when Confederate cavalry under J.E.B. Stuart occupied the town on the morning of July 1, 1863, during the Gettysburg Campaign. However, the loss of horses and personal property did not have a significant financial effect, and Melchinger prospered.

The home, at 5 North Main Street (Pennsylvania State Route 74), was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 12, 1992.

  * [Rear view]
    Rear view
  * [View from the south]
    View from the south
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania
  * Greater Dover Historical Society


Amos Sassi

Amos Sassi (Hebrew: עמוס סאסי, born 29 January 1979) is an Israeli former professional footballer who played as a left-back.

Playing career

Sassi was a product of the Maccabi Netanya youth system where he managed to catch the eye of a scout from German club Borussia Dortmund. He left Netanya for Dortmund along with Shlomi Dahan.

Both Dahan and Sassi excelled at Dortmund, even taking the German youth championship while there.Israel's full national team, they had to complete their mandatory service in the Israel Defense Forces. Both were loaned out to Maccabi Haifa where they languished on the bench. After a short period in Haifa, Sassi moved to Maccabi Netanya and in 2005 he retired after an unsuccessful spell with Ironi Nir Ramat HaSharon.

  * Amos Sassi at WorldFootball.net
  * Profile and biography of Amos Sassi on Maccabi Haifa's official website (in Hebrew)


Arthur Gómez

Arthur Gómez (born 12 February 1984) is a Gambian former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Club career

Born in Banjul, Gómez began his playing career at a non league team called London United F.C which is based in Serekunda London Corner, then was signed by Hawks Football Club.Manchester United in July 2001. Having played internationally at a young age, the English club had spotted him and he was soon a part of the youth ranks. Gómez was recommended to United by Swedish club Göteborg.

Gómez was quickly sent on loan to Royal Antwerp FCJupiler League from the 2002–03 season to the 2004–05 season before joining Dessel Sport for the 2005–06 season. After taking no part in the team he soon left and moved to the Chinese giants Henan Construction for the 2006 season. He left Henan after two seasons. He was signed on a trial contract by Newport County in August 2011, but they chose not to sign him on a permanent basis.

International career

Gómez scored twice for the Gambia national team against South Africa in a friendly tournament in 2001.Senegal in Dakar for an African Cup qualifying match.

Honours

Henan Construction

  * China League One: 2006
  * Arthur Gómez at National-Football-Teams.com


120th Guards Mechanised Brigade

53°56′54″N 27°43′26″E / 53.94833°N 27.72389°E

The 120th Guards Mechanised Brigade is a mechanised infantry brigade of the Belarus Ground Forces. It is the heir to the traditions of the Red Army 120th Guards Rifle Division which became the 120th Guards Motor Rifle Division in 1957.

History

World War II

308th Rifle Division

The 120th Guards Rifle Division was formed by redesignation of the Red Army's 308th Rifle Division (Second Formation). The 308th Rifle Division was formed in accordance with Order Number 0044 of the Siberian Military District dated 21 March 1942.Omsk in the Siberian Military District, using 20% Red Army men (active duty), 25% returning wounded veterans, 25% reservists from industry, and 30% new recruits from the classes of 1922-23. Most of the recruits and reservists came from Omsk Oblast and Krasnoyarsk Krai. When the division left for the west it had 12,133 officers and men assigned.

The division remained in the Siberian Military District until May 1942 until it was moved to the west. In late May, the division was assigned to the 8th Reserve Army in the Reserve of the Supreme High Command. On 1 June 1942, the division, still with the 8th Reserve Army, was at Saratov. From August 29 to September 6, 1942, the division covered at least 300 kilometers on foot. On 1 August 1942 the 308th Rifle Division was part of the 24th Army in the area of Kotluban. The division joined the active army on 29 August 1942 when it was assigned to the 24th Army on the Stalingrad Front. The first fight in the division took the 24th Army on the territory of the state farm "Kotluban." The division had to seize the hamlet of Borodkin and Heights 133.4, 143.8 and 154.2. Division troops backed 217th Tank Brigade, 136 mortars, heavy artillery regiment in 1936. The enemy forces unleashed on the division powerful artillery fire, mortars, aircraft and tanks.


120th Guards Mechanised Brigade

By the end of September 1942 the division was assigned to the 62nd Army inside Stalingrad. In the fighting at Stalingrad the division arrived came on the night of October 2, 1942, under Colonel Leontii Gurtev. As part of General V.I. Chuikov's 62nd Army, the division seized positions in the area of the "Barricades" plant. The division was finally pulled out of the city and the 62nd Army in December with only 500 men still assigned to the division.

Reassigned to the Volga Military District to be rebuilt, the division spent the next several months reconstituting its strength. By 1 March 1943, the division was shipped back to the front and assigned to the Kalinin Front reserves and then to the 11th Army in the STAVKA reserves.

The division went back to the front in the 3rd Army of the Bryansk Front in Operation Kutuzov. Distinguishing itself in combat, the division was awarded Guards status and redesignated the 120th Guards Rifle Division.Gomel - Rechitsa operations.

As the 308th Rifle Division, the unit had two commanders. Colonel Leontii Nikolaevich Gurt'evHero of the Soviet Union posthumously on 27 August 1943. His successor as division commander was Colonel Nikolai Kuz'mich Maslennikov,

Subordinate units

  * 339th Rifle Regiment
  * 347th Rifle Regiment
  * 351st Rifle Regiment
  * 1011th Artillery Regiment
  * 430th Antitank Battalion
  * 699th Sapper Battalion
  * 899th Signal Battalion
  * Training Battalion

120th Guards Rifle Division

Monument of Glory in Novosibirsk to the Siberian Divisions, including 120th Guards Rogachev Rifle Division

In mid-July 1944 the divisional commander, Major General Ia. Ia. Fogel,3rd Army, during the war.

In 1944 and 1945 the division participated in the Rogachev-Zhlobin, Belarusian, East Prussian and the Berlin offensive operations.Order of the Red Banner, Suvorov 2nd Class and Kutuzov 2nd class, over 18 thousand of its soldiers awarded orders and medals, eight were awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union.

After the war


120th Guards Mechanised Brigade

After the war

Postwar, the 120th Guards Rifle Division was relocated to Uruchcha in Minsk, and was converted into the 120th Guards Motor Rifle Division on 20 May 1957.

In 1963 the 336th Guards Motorized Rifle Regiment of the division was reorganized as the 336th Separate Guards Bialystok Naval Infantry Regiment in the Baltic Fleet, and relocated to the city Baltiysk, becoming the first regiment of Naval Infantry in the resurgent Soviet Navy. It is now in Baltiysk, the 336th Guards Naval Infantry Brigade.

The division was the first formation in the Soviet Union to test prototypes of the new BMP-1 ("objekt 765") infantry fighting vehicle in January–November 1965, under the command of Guards Major Vasiliy Samodelov.

On 31 October 1967, the division received the honorific "named for the Supreme Soviet of the Byelorussian SSR".

On 1 June 1982 the division was reorganised as the 5th Guards Independent Army Corps with a 2:2 mix of tank and motor rifle brigades and regiments. Major General Alexsandr Chumakov took command. On 1 June 1989 the corps was disbanded and the division reformed, with three motor rifle regiments and one tank regiment.

The division had its headquarters at Uruchche, and included the 335th Guards Tank Regiment, the 334th Guards and 339th Guards MRRs, the 356th MRR, the 310th Guards Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment, and the 1045th Guards Anti-Aircraft Rocket Regiment.Belarus Ground Forces. It is now stationed at Uruchcha, one of the microraions of Minsk. The 334th Regiment was reassigned to the Internal Troops of Belarus.

On 1 February 2002, at the end of the reform of the Belarusian Ground Forces, the division was reorganized into the 120th Guards Mechanised Brigade.

Commanders


120th Guards Mechanised Brigade

Commanders

  * Major General Nikolay Kuzmich Maslennikov (29 September–15 November 1943)
  * Colonel Yan Yanovich Fogel (16 November 1943–died of wounds 14 July 1944; major general from 3 June 1944)
  * Colonel Pyotr Sergeyevich Telkov (15 July–21 September 1944)
  * Major General Nikolay Aleksandrovich Nikitin (22 September–25 December 1944)
  * Colonel Pyotr Sergeyevich Telkov (26 December 1944–October 1947; major general 20 April 1945)
  * Major General Pavel Grigoryevich Arabey (October 1947–January 1951)
  * Colonel Lev Illarionovich Puzanov (12 October 1954–5 November 1956)
  * Major General Mikhail Zaitsev (January 1967–12 November 1968)
  * Major General Aleksandr Petrovich Chumakov (August 1980–June 1986)
  * Keith E. Bonn, Slaughterhouse: The Handbook of the Eastern Front, Aberjona Press, Bedford, PA, 2005
  * V.I. Feskov, Golikov V.I., K.A. Kalashnikov, and S.A. Slugin, The Armed Forces of the USSR after World War II, from the Red Army to the Soviet (Part 1: Land Forces). (В.И. Слугин С.А. Вооруженные силы СССР после Второй Мировой войны: от Красной Армии к Советской (часть 1: Сухопутные войска)) Томск, 2013


2004 Eisenhower Trophy

The 2004 Eisenhower Trophy took place 28–31 October at Rio Mar Country Club in Río Grande, Puerto Rico. It was the 24th World Amateur Team Championship for the Eisenhower Trophy. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 66 three-man teams. The best two scores for each round counted towards the team total. Each team was due to play two rounds on the two courses. The leading teams played on the River course on the third day and were due to play on the Ocean course on the final day.

Heavy rain and lightning caused the final day to be abandoned and the event was reduced to 54 holes. The leading 36 teams had played their third round on the River course while the others played on the Ocean course.

The United States won their 13th Eisenhower Trophy, nine strokes ahead of Spain, who took the silver medal. Sweden took the bronze medal while Canada, Italy and Switzerland finished tied for fourth place. Ryan Moore had the best 54-hole aggregate of 204, 12 under par.

The 2004 Espirito Santo Trophy was played on the same courses one week prior.

Teams

66 three-man teams contested the event.

The following table lists the players on the leading teams.


2004 Eisenhower Trophy

The following table lists the players on the leading teams.

Country        Players
Australia      Jarrod Lyle, James Nitties, Michael Sim
Austria        Michael Moser, Florian Praegant, Bernd Wiesberger
Canada         Craig Doell, James Lepp, Richard Scott
Chile          Benjamín Alvarado, Hugo León, Santiago Russi
Denmark        Christoffer Christiansen, Mark Haastrup, Kasper Linnet Jørgensen
England        James Heath, Matthew Richardson, Gary Wolstenholme
Finland        Antti Ahokas, Mikko Korhonen, Heikki Mäntylä
Germany        Florian Fritsch, Martin Kaymer, Max Kramer
India          Vikrant Chopra, Jaskirat Dullet, Amarbir Singh Lehal
Ireland        Darren Crowe, Brian McElhinney, Sean McTernan
Italy          Matteo Delpodio, Edoardo Molinari, Francesco Molinari
Japan          Yuta Ikeda, Kunihiro Kamii, Takamasa Yamamoto
Malaysia       S. Siva Chandhran, Ben Leong, Sukree Othman
Netherlands    Wil Besseling, Edward de Jong, Wouter de Vries
Scotland       Jamie McLeary, George Murray, Stuart Wilson
South Africa   Norman Beggs, Matthew Kent, Dawie van der Walt
Spain          Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Alfredo García-Heredia, Álvaro Quirós
Sweden         Kalle Edberg, Oscar Florén, Alex Norén
Switzerland    Roger Furrer, Martin Rominger, Nicolas Sulzer
Thailand       Chaddanai Choksuwanlap, Pijit Petchkasem, Chinnarat Phadungsil
United States  Spencer Levin, Ryan Moore, Lee Williams
Wales          Rhys Davies, Nigel Edwards, Gareth Wright

Results


2004 Eisenhower Trophy

Place                            Country                       Score            To par
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   United States                 132-136-139=407   −25
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Spain                         137-139-140=416   −16
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Sweden                        138-141-138=417   −15
              T4                 Canada                        143-143-136=422   −10
Italy                            136-146-140=422
Switzerland                      137-142-143=422
               7                 Wales                         141-138-144=423    −9
              T8                 England                       137-146-141=424    −8
Malaysia                         143-143-138=424
              T10                Denmark                       143-143-139=425    −7
Germany                          138-145-142=425
              T12                Australia                     142-141-145=428    −4
Japan                            141-143-144=428
Netherlands                      140-147-141=428
              T15                Chile                         143-145-142=430    −2
Finland                          148-142-140=430
              T17                Ireland                       143-146-142=431    −1
South Africa                     147-138-146=431
              19                 India                         143-148-141=432    E
              20                 Austria                       145-143-145=433    +1
              T21                Mexico                        148-141-145=434    +2
New Zealand                      150-144-140=434
              T23                France                        148-142-145=435    +3
Philippines                      143-148-144=435
South Korea                      144-144-147=435
              26                 Portugal                      141-150-145=436    +4
              T27                Argentina                     144-150-143=437    +5
El Salvador                      140-150-147=437
Iceland                          142-147-148=437
Thailand                         143-150-144=437
              31                 Scotland                      141-150-149=440    +8
              32                 Czech Republic                150-145-147=442   +10


2004 Eisenhower Trophy

32                 Czech Republic                150-145-147=442   +10
              33                 Peru                          146-145-152=443   +11
              T34                Bermuda                       143-150-151=444   +12
Chinese Taipei                   151-146-147=444
Norway                           148-145-151=444
              T37                Guatemala                     146-153-146=445   +13
Pakistan                         148-153-144=445
Puerto Rico                      147-152-146=445
              T40                Colombia                      148-149-149=446   +14
Dominican Republic               145-151-150=446
              42                 Brazil                        150-147-151=448   +16
              T43                Belgium                       148-148-153=449   +17
Bolivia                          146-150-153=449
Trinidad and Tobago              149-149-151=449
Turkey                           146-152-151=449
              47                 Zimbabwe                      151-150-149=450   +18
              48                 Ecuador                       155-148-153=456   +24
              T49                Panama                        150-153-154=457   +25
Venezuela                        149-156-152=457
              51                 Paraguay                      156-148-154=458   +26
              52                 Slovenia                      158-152-149=459   +27
              53                 Barbados                      158-147-157=462   +30
              54                 Russia                        157-154-153=464   +32
              55                 Slovakia                      158-157-151=466   +34
              56                 Hong Kong                     154-158-156=468   +36
              57                 Costa Rica                    153-162-157=472   +40
              T58                Cayman Islands                158-162-159=479   +47
Greece                           160-161-158=479
              60                 Eswatini                      168-160-157=485   +53
              61                 Bahamas                       165-159-162=486   +54
              62                 Estonia                       161-169-159=489   +57
              63                 Croatia                       164-161-165=490   +58


2004 Eisenhower Trophy

63                 Croatia                       164-161-165=490   +58
              64                 United States Virgin Islands  164-163-166=493   +61
              65                 United Arab Emirates          162-173-159=494   +62
              DQ                 Egypt                         156-161-DQ


2004 Eisenhower Trophy

Source:

The leading 36 teams played their third round on the River course with the remaining teams playing on the Ocean course.

Individual leaders

There was no official recognition for the lowest individual scores.

Place                   Player             Country        Score         To par
          1             Ryan Moore         United States  65-67-72=204   −12
          2             Spencer Levin      United States  70-69-67=206   −10
          T3            Wil Besseling      Netherlands    68-71-69=208    −8
Alex Norén              Sweden             69-70-69=208
          T5            Benjamín Alvarado  Chile          71-69-69=209    −7
Nigel Edwards           Wales              70-67-72=209
Josh Geary              New Zealand        72-69-68=209
Juvic Pagunsan          Philippines        69-70-70=209
Nicolas Sulzer          Switzerland        66-70-73=209
         T10            Craig Doell        Canada         70-73-67=210    −6
Florian Fritsch         Germany            69-71-70=210
Alfredo García-Heredia  Spain              68-71-71=210
Ben Leong               Malaysia           72-69-69=210
Francesco Molinari      Italy              68-73-69=210

Source:

Players in the leading teams played two rounds on the River course and one on the Ocean course.

  * Record Book on International Golf Federation website


2004 Elite League speedway season

The 2004 Elite League speedway season was the 70th season of the top division of speedway in the United Kingdom and governed by the Speedway Control Bureau (SCB), in conjunction with the British Speedway Promoters' Association (BSPA).Oxford Cheetahs in 1986.

Season summary

In 2004, the league increased to ten teams, with the Arena Essex Hammers and the Swindon Robins moving up from the Premier League. The title was decided by a play-off between the top five teams. The team that finished top of the table were seeded directly to the final and the next four met in quarter and semi final rounds. The winner of these rounds qualified for the final.

Poole Pirates dominated the season again and completed the 'double double' meaning winning the league and cup for two consecutive seasons. This had not been achieved since Oxford Cheetahs during the 1985 and 1986 seasons. Poole retained the majority of their 2003 squad, five time World Champion Tony Rickardsson, Magnus Zetterström, Antonio Lindbäck and Bjarne Pedersen but Ryan Sullivan was brought in from Peterborough to replace Leigh Adams who moved to Swindon.

Rickardsson topped the league averages but only raced part of the season returning to Sweden to spend more time with his family. Arguably Leigh Adams was the star rider of the season helping new Elite League side Swindon to a respectable mid-table position.

Final table

Pos                         M   W   D  L   F     A     Pts  Bon  Tot
1    Poole Pirates          36  23  2  11  1721  1603  48   13   61
2    Wolverhampton Wolves   36  21  0  15  1729  1586  42   16   58
3    Ipswich Witches        36  21  0  15  1701  1626  42   11   53
4    Eastbourne Eagles      36  18  3  15  1699  1632  39   11   50
5    Oxford Silver Machine  36  19  0  17  1679  1672  38   10   48
6    Swindon Robins         36  18  3  15  1657  1667  39   6    45
7    Belle Vue Aces         35  17  0  18  1630  1597  34   9    43
8    Arena Essex Hammers    36  16  0  20  1651  1679  32   8    40
9    Peterborough Panthers  35  12  2  21  1514  1722  23   3    26
10   Coventry Bees          36  9   0  27  1565  1762  18   3    21

* Belle Vue v Peterborough not held

  = Qualified for Play Off final
  = Qualified for Play Offs

Play-offs

Quarter-final and Semi-final decided over one leg. Grand Final decided by aggregate scores over two legs.

Quarter-finals


2004 Elite League speedway season

Quarter-finals

  * Wolverhampton Wolves 61-33 Oxford Silver Machine
  * Ipswich Witches 55-39 Eastbourne Eagles

Semi-finals

  * Wolverhampton Wolves 45-45 Ipswich Witches (Mikael Max beat Hans Andersen in run-off)

Final

First leg

4 October 2004
Wolverhampton Wolves  41 - 49  Poole Pirates
                               Antonio Lindbäck 12

Monmore Green Stadium

Second leg

11 October 2004
Poole Pirates                  Wolverhampton Wolves
Bjarne Pedersen 12             Freddie Lindgren 12
Antonio Lindbäck 11            Mikael Max 7
Ryan Sullivan 11      63 - 30  Sam Ermolenko 7
Matej Ferjan 8                 Adam Skórnicki 2
Daniel Davidsson 8             David Howe 2
Magnus Zetterström 7           Magnus Karlsson 0
Krzysztof Kasprzak 6           R/R

Poole Stadium

The Poole Pirates were declared League Champions, winning on aggregate 112-71.

Elite League Knockout Cup

The 2004 Elite League Knockout Cup was the 66th edition of the Knockout Cup for tier one teams. Poole Pirates were the winners of the competition. Poole had started the final second leg under protest because of the Ipswich team changes that included a late replacement rider Davey Watt, who Poole considered was ineligible.

First round

Date   Team one       Score  Team two
01/04  Coventry       42-54  Belle Vue
06/05  Swindon        56-38  Wolverhampton
22/03  Wolverhampton  50-43  Swindon

Quarter-finals

Date   Team one      Score  Team two
23/09  Swindon       48-42  Belle Vue
11/09  Eastbourne    46-48  Ipswich
12/05  Kings Lynn    56-39  Isle Of Wight
06/05  Swindon       56-38  Wolverhampton
07/04  Arena Essex   48-46  Oxford
02/04  Peterborough  44-46  Poole
01/04  Coventry      42-54  Belle Vue
26/03  Oxford        47-46  Arena Essex
25/03  Ipswich       51-42  Eastbourne
24/03  Poole         58-37  Peterborough

Semi-finals

Date   Team one     Score  Team two
07/10  Ipswich      51-42  Arena Essex
07/10  Swindon      53-40  Poole
06/10  Arena Essex  43-46  Ipswich
06/10  Poole        61-30  Swindon

Final

First leg

21 October 2004
Ipswich Witches  48 - 42  Poole Pirates


2004 Elite League speedway season

21 October 2004
Ipswich Witches  48 - 42  Poole Pirates

Foxhall Stadium

Second leg

31 October 2004
Poole Pirates                  Ipswich Witches
Antonio Lindbäck 13            Hans N. Andersen 14
Ryan Sullivan 11               Scott Nicholls 11
Matej Ferjan 10       57 - 39  Kim Jansson 7
Krzysztof Kasprzak 7           Chris Louis 6
Magnus Zetterström 7           Jesper B. Jensen 1
Bjarne Pedersen 6              Davey Watt 0
Daniel Davidsson 3             Danny King 0

Wimborne Road

The Poole Pirates were declared Knockout Cup Champions, winning on aggregate 99-87.

Riders' Championship

Bjarne Pedersen won the Riders' Championship. The final was held at Wimborne Road on 17 October.

Pos.  Rider                          Pts        Total  SF  Final
1     [Denmark] Bjarne Pedersen      3 2 2 2 2  11     2   3
2     [Australia] Ryan Sullivan      3 3 3 3 2  14     x   2
3     [Denmark] Hans Andersen        1 3 2 3 3  12     3   1
4     [Australia] Rory Schlein       3 3 2 1 3  12     x   0
5     [Slovenia] Matej Ferjan        2 3 3 3 0  11     1
6     [Sweden] Mikael Max            2 2 2 3 3  12     0
7     [Australia] Leigh Adams        2 2 3 1 1  9
8     [England] Scott Nicholls       3 1 1 0 3  8
9     [Australia] Adam Shields       2 1 1 2 1  7
10    [England] David Howe           0 0 3 1 2  6
11    [Australia] Davey Watt         1 1 1 2 0  5
12    [England] Gary Havelock        0 2 0 0 2  4
13    [Poland] Rafał Dobrucki        1 0 0 2 0  3
14    [England] Chris Harris         1 1 0 0 1  3
15    [United States] Josh Larsen    0 0 1 1 1  3
16    [France] Sebastien Trésarrieu  0 0 0 0 0  0

Pairs

The Elite League Pairs Championship, sponsored by Suzuki, was held at the Abbey Stadium on 11 April and was won by Swindon Robins.


2004 Elite League speedway season

Group A                                    Group B

Pos  Team       Pts  Riders                Pos  Team          Pts  Riders
1    Swindon         Adams & Gjedde        1    Peterborough       Richardson & Dryml
2    Belle Vue       Crump & Screen        2    Eastbourne         Pedersen & Shields
3    Oxford     15   Ulamek 11, McGowan 4  ?    Wolves             Max & Howe
4    Coventry        Jonsson & Janniro     ?    Ipswich            Nicholls & Andersen
5    Poole           Rickardsson & Lyons   ?    Arena Essex        Loram & Barker

Semi finals

  * Swindon beat Eastbourne
  * Belle Vue beat Peterborough 7–2

Final

  * Swindon beat Belle Vue 5–4

Leading final averages

Rider                         Team           Average
[Sweden] Tony Rickardsson     Poole          10.89
[Australia] Leigh Adams       Swindon        10.83
[Australia] Jason Crump       Belle Vue      10.67
[England] David Norris        Eastbourne     9.95
[England] Mark Loram          Arena Essex    9.87
[United States] Greg Hancock  Oxford         9.83
[Denmark] Nicki Pedersen      Eastbourne     9.48
[Sweden] Mikael Max           Wolverhampton  9.39
[England] Scott Nicholls      Ipswich        9.33
[Sweden] Andreas Jonsson      Coventry       9.07

Rider & final averages

Arena Essex

  * [England] Mark Loram 9.87
  * [England] Dean Barker 6.67
  * [Poland] Roman Povazhny 6.57
  * [England] Kelvin Tatum 6.18
  * [United States] Josh Larsen 6.06
  * [England] Paul Hurry 6.02
  * [England] Leigh Lanham 5.82
  * [Poland] Grzegorz Walasek 5.66
  * [Denmark] Ronni Pedersen 4.44

Belle Vue


2004 Elite League speedway season

Belle Vue

  * [Australia] Jason Crump 10.67
  * [England] Joe Screen 7.40
  * [England] Andre Compton 7.27
  * [Finland] Kai Laukkanen 7.25
  * [Denmark] Kenneth Bjerre 7.13
  * [Australia] Rory Schlein 7.10
  * [Poland] Tomasz Jędrzejak 6.13
  * [United States] Ronnie Correy 6.03
  * [United States] Brent Werner 4.91
  * [England] Scott Robson 4.73
  * [Czech Republic] Antonín Šváb Jr. 4.51
  * [England] Neil Collins 3.68
  * [England] Jon Armstrong 2.12
  * [Czech Republic] Jan Jaroš 1.57
  * [Sweden] Tobias Johansson 0.47

Coventry

  * [Sweden] Andreas Jonsson 9.07
  * [United States] Billy Janniro 7.11
  * [Russia] Sergei Darkin 6.68
  * [England] Stuart Robson 6.49
  * [Denmark] John Jørgensen 6.00
  * [Denmark] Morten Risager 5.85
  * [England] Chris Harris 5.67
  * [New Zealand] Jason Bunyan 4.76
  * [Poland] Tomasz Piszcz 2.29
  * [United States] Bryan Yarrow 1.05

Eastbourne

  * [England] David Norris 9.95
  * [Denmark] Nicki Pedersen 9.48
  * [Australia] Adam Shields 8.18
  * [Finland] Joonas Kylmäkorpi 7.02
  * [Sweden] Peter Ljung 5.00
  * [England] Andrew Moore 4.52
  * [England] Edward Kennett 4.20
  * [Denmark] Ulrich Østergaard 2.92
  * [Poland] Adrian Miedziński 2.42
  * [Denmark] Steen Jensen 2.07

Ipswich

  * [England] Scott Nicholls 9.33
  * [Denmark] Hans N. Andersen 8.59
  * [England] Chris Louis 8.29
  * [Denmark] Jesper B. Jensen 7.30
  * [England] Danny Bird 6.49
  * [Sweden] Kim Jansson 5.96
  * [England] Danny King 3.30
  * [Australia] Trevor Harding 1.41

Oxford


2004 Elite League speedway season

Oxford

  * [United States] Greg Hancock 9.83
  * [Poland] Sebastian Ułamek 6.74
  * [Australia] Travis McGowan 6.60
  * [United States] Ryan Fisher 6.25
  * [Denmark] Niels Kristian Iversen 6.25
  * [Poland] Rafał Dobrucki 5.96
  * [Sweden] Jonas Davidsson 5.20
  * [Denmark] Tom P. Madsen 4.91

Peterborough

  * [England] Lee Richardson 8.62
  * [England] Gary Havelock 7.86
  * [Czech Republic] Lukáš Dryml 6.86
  * [Czech Republic] Aleš Dryml Jr. 6.55
  * [Denmark] Henning Bager 5.40
  * [England] Ricky Ashworth 4.55
  * [Poland] Tomasz Piszcz 4.00
  * [Hungary] Norbert Magosi 2.21

Poole

  * [Sweden] Tony Rickardsson 10.89
  * [Sweden] Antonio Lindbäck 8.77
  * [Australia] Ryan Sullivan 8.66
  * [Denmark] Bjarne Pedersen 8.63
  * [Slovenia] Matej Ferjan 7.65
  * [Poland] Krzysztof Kasprzak 6.29
  * [Sweden] Magnus Zetterström 5.86
  * [Australia] Jason Lyons 5.43
  * [Australia] Davey Watt 4.80
  * [Sweden] Daniel Davidsson 4.72

Swindon

  * [Australia] Leigh Adams 10.83
  * [Denmark] Charlie Gjedde 7.23
  * [Australia] Steve Johnston 6.98
  * [Sweden] Peter Ljung 6.41
  * [Sweden] David Ruud 6.05
  * [England] Andy Smith 5.79
  * [England] Oliver Allen 3.89
  * [England] Glenn Cunningham 2.74

Wolverhampton


2004 Elite League speedway season

Wolverhampton

  * [Sweden] Mikael Max 9.39
  * [United States] Sam Ermolenko 7.48
  * [England] David Howe 7.37
  * [Sweden] Daniel Nermark 6.86
  * [Poland] Adam Skórnicki 6.52
  * [Sweden] Freddie Lindgren 6.43
  * [England] Chris Neath 5.59
  * [United States] Eric Carrillo 2.12
  * Speedway in the United Kingdom
  * List of United Kingdom Speedway League Champions
  * Knockout Cup (speedway)


Camila (film)

Camila is a 1984 Argentine drama film directed by María Luisa Bemberg, based on the story of the 19th-century Argentine socialite Camila O'Gorman. The story had previously been adapted in 1910 by Mario Gallo, in the now considered lost film Camila O'Gorman. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, marking the second time an Argentine film was nominated for this award.

It was selected as the second greatest Argentine film of all time in a poll conducted by the Museo del Cine Pablo Ducrós Hicken in 2000.La vida util, Taipei and La tierra quema, presented at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival, the film reached the 23 position.Fotogramas's list of the 20 best Argentine films of all time.

Plot

The film opens with "In memory of Camila O'Gorman and Ladislao Gutiérrez".

Argentina, c. 1827: Ana Perichon de O'Gorman is brought from a Brazilian convent to house arrest where she is confined to her room in the hacienda of her estranged son, Adolfo O'Gorman. Adolfo, who despises his mother for having had an adulterous affair decades earlier, treats her with unveiled contempt. Camila, a baby when her grandmother arrives, later also initially rejects her grandmother. When Ana asks Camila whether she enjoys love stories, the girl responds that she doesn't know any.

In 1847, Camila (Susú Pecoraro) is a Buenos Aires socialite. Having been raised on her grandmother's stories about her affair with former Colonial Viceroy Santiago de Liniers and their surviving love letters, Camila secretly reads French romance novels and books by political refugees like Esteban Echeverría. She is courted by Ignacio, a wealthy man with whom she is not in love. Her fellow socialites, who see marriage as a business arrangement, urge her to not let Ignacio get away. In reply, Camila bursts into tears as she describes her longing to marry for love and for a husband she could truly be proud of. Her socialite friends are stunned.


Camila (film)

Meanwhile, Adolfo has come to enthusiastically support the far-right single party state led by Caudillo Juan Manuel de Rosas, whom Adolfo praises for restoring order after the Argentine civil wars of the 1810s and 1820s. Camila, however, is horrified by the state terrorism which Rosas routinely uses against real and imagined opposition. She openly expresses these views, which always enrages her father, who constantly reprimands her for doing things that are "not for women." One day, during confession, she meets a Jesuit priest, Father Ladislao Gutiérrez (Imanol Arias). Camila immediately develops a crush on him, but after hearing Fr. Ladislao furiously denounce Rosas' death squads from the pulpit as she wishes she could, she falls deeply in love. Fr. Ladislao first rebukes Camila when she comes on to him and feels deeply ashamed that he returns her feelings. He attempts to do penance with a whip before sinking into a life-threatening fever.

During the funeral of her grandmother, Camila learns that Fr. Ladislao is ill and rushes to his bedside. To her shock, she finds him caressing a handkerchief which she had given him, ostensibly as a gift to the poor but really as a token of love. She also kisses him on the lips, and he did not resist it. Upon his recovery, Fr. Ladislao finally surrenders to Camila's advances. For a time, they conduct a discreet affair, but Fr. Ladislao is visibly troubled by the hypocrisy of his public priesthood and his private violation of his vows.


Camila (film)

Abandoning everything, Fr. Ladislao and Camila elope to Corrientes Province, where they pose as a married couple. Fr. Ladislao works as a school teacher and swiftly gains the admiration and gratitude of the village. Camila and Ladislao live in a small house on the side of a road. At one moment, a religious procession passes by the house and seems to cast a shadow over the couple. Later, Camila is ecstatically happy and tells Ladislao how proud she is to be his "wife." However, Ladislao remains torn between his love for Camila and a deep longing for his abandoned priesthood. During an Easter fiesta, Ladislao is recognized by Father Miguel Gannon, a Buenos Aires priest who angrily greets him with the words, "God does not forget his chosen. Do you hear me, Father Ladislao Gutiérrez?" With his troubled conscience brought to a crisis, Fr. Ladislao runs to the village church and screams at the Eucharist in the tabernacle "Why can't You leave me in peace!" Meanwhile, Father Gannon notifies the village's police commandante.

The latter, feeling grateful to Ladislao for teaching his children to read, warns Camila that he will do nothing until morning. He urges her and Ladislao to immediately flee across the Brazilian border. Deeply grateful, Camila frantically searches for Fr. Ladislao to tell him the news. When she finds him kneeling in prayer before the altar of the church, she bursts into tears, knowing that he has made his peace with God.

The next morning, Fr. Ladislao returns to Camila to say goodbye. Although he says that he still loves her, Fr. Ladislao explains that he must return to Buenos Aires, do penance, and continue his priestly ministry. Visibly ashamed, he apologizes to Camila for what he has done to her. Saddened but unremorseful, she responds, "I knew what I was doing." To both their horror, the "Commandante" and his men arrive and arrest them both.


Camila (film)

Meanwhile, Camila's father, Adolfo O'Gorman, is infuriated by how the family name has been dragged through the mud by Camila's actions. Despite the pleas of Ignacio and the rest of the family, he writes to Rosas and demands the death penalty for his daughter. With the Church Hierarchy and his political allies demanding retribution, and his exiled opponents exploiting the scandal, for political gain, Rosas issues a decree that both Camila and Fr. Ladislao are to be shot without trial.

In a military prison, Camila and Fr. Ladislao are forbidden to see each other. While imprisoned, Camila learns that she is carrying Fr. Ladislao's child. Heartbroken, she calls out from her cell, "Ladislao! We are going to have a baby! We are going to have a baby!" Despite the fact that the Law of Argentina forbids the execution of pregnant women, Rosas refuses to delay Camila's death sentence. After begging the prison chaplain to save her unborn child, the chaplain lets Camila drink a glass of holy water, and thus baptizes her unborn child. Fr. Ladislao sends her a final letter affirming his love for her and saying that, because they could not be together on earth, they will be reunited in heaven before the throne of God.

On August 18, 1848, Camila and Fr. Ladislao are tied to chairs, blindfolded, and carried before a firing squad in the prison courtyard side by side. The soldiers gun down Fr. Ladislao without hesitation, but they initially balk at killing a pregnant woman. When the Commandante threatens to shoot them if they refuse to obey God's will (as interpreted by Rosas), they open fire, riddle Camila's stomach with bullets, and place both bodies into the same coffin. The camera pans over the soldiers, the courtyard, and the Argentine flag, before lingering over Camila and Ladislao's coffin. Their final words are repeated in voiceover: "Ladislao, are you there?", "By your side, Camila".

Cast


Camila (film)

Cast

  * Susú Pecoraro as Camila O'Gorman
  * Imanol Arias as Fr. Ladislao Gutiérrez
  * Héctor Alterio as Adolfo O'Gorman
  * Elena Tasisto as Joaquina O'Gorman
  * Claudio Gallardou as Fr. Eduardo O'Gorman
  * Carlos Muñoz as Monsignor Elortondo
  * Héctor Pellegrini as Commandant Soto
  * Boris Rubaja as Ignacio, Camila's suitor

Influences

Bemberg intended to fictionalize Camila O'Gorman as both a proto-feminist and a hopeless romantic, as opposed to the official history of a woman seduced and virtually kidnapped by her lover.Juan Manuel de Rosas and his actions are inferred only from the statements of other characters. This, and his constant presence in portraits, have caused some film critics to compare him to the ubiquitous Big Brother from George Orwell's dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.

One of the themes of the film is political censorship and filming ironically started on 10 December 1983, the day Democracy was re-established in Argentina.

During their elopement, Fr. Ladislao and Camila have sexual relations inside a horse-drawn coach. This is derived from a similar scene in the novel Madame Bovary by Gustav Flaubert.

Historical inaccuracy

The real Camila O'Gorman, photographed shortly before her execution at Santos Lugares Prison


Camila (film)

* In the film, the Catholic Church in Argentina is depicted as unconditionally supporting Rosas' dictatorial rule. Father Ladislao Gutierrez is inaccurately depicted as the sole exception among the clergy. From his first appearance at Camila's birthday celebration, Fr. Gutierrez is rebuked by his fellow Jesuits for not wearing the Scarlet insignia of the ruling Federalist Party. One of his superiors then pins the Rosista badge on the cassock of the visibly uncomfortable young priest. Later, when he denounces Rosas' police state tactics from the pulpit during Mass, the senior Jesuit pastor of the parish also rebukes him. In reality, the Society of Jesus, in which both Fr. Gutierrez and Camila's brother were priests, was the only institution within Argentine Catholicism which actually had a policy of speaking out. Their vocal criticism of his rule ultimately caused Rosas to sign a decree expelling all Jesuits from Argentina.Eduardo O'Gorman, went into exile in Montevideo after the summary execution of his sister and only returned to his homeland after the 1852 defeat of Rosas at the Battle of Caseros and the Caudillo's subsequent overthrow.
  * Camila's father, Adolfo O'Gorman, is depicted as a tyrannical and self-righteous autocrat who, in the words of one reviewer, "makes Elizabeth Barrett Browning's father look like Santa Claus."
  * When her husband refuses to ask for clemency for their daughter, Camila's mother laments that no one cares about her daughter's life. Adolfo, she says, cares only about his honor, while Rosas, the Federalist Party, and the Church care only about maintaining power, and the Unitarian Party cares only about using the scandal for political gain. "But no one", she screams, "cares about my daughter!" In reality, the Leader's own daughter, Camila's close friend Manuela Rosas, begged her father to grant clemency. Rosas' decision to ignore their pleas and execute a pregnant woman horrified his supporters, sent shock waves across Argentina, and, according to some historians, contributed to his overthrow and exile in 1852.Manuel Bilbao later commented, "It would have been better for Rosas to have lost a battle than to shoot Camila, such was the damage which he did to his prestige and authority."

In popular culture


Camila (film)

In popular culture

In 2001, Camila: The Musical, based on the film and with words and music written by Lori McKelvey, debuted in Philadelphia.

Camila is featured in the book Pop Culture in Latin America and the Caribbean written by Elizabeth Gackstetter Nichols and Timothy R. Robbins. The book explores the film and the significance it had.

  * List of submissions to the 57th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
  * List of Argentine submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
  * Camila at IMDb


Christine Baitinger

Christine Baitinger (born 2 March 1974 as Christine Beck) is a German football referee and former player.

She played for women's Bundesliga team VfL Sindelfingen in the early 1990s before moving into officiating in 1999.

Joining the local Fußball-Oberliga Baden-Württemberg she refereed Men's football games as well as the 2001 DFB Frauen-Pokal Final between 1. FFC Frankfurt and FFC Flaesheim-Hillen.

Baitinger was appointed to the FIFA list of international referees in 2004 and her first assignment was the UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship in Finland. She followed this with appearances at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship in Russia.

On 7 March 2007, she refereed the World Cup qualifier game between Japan and Mexico in Tokyo, going on to also referee the first-leg of the UEFA Women's Cup between Umeå IK and Arsenal.

She was chosen as one of the referees to attend the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup in China and officiated in two games.

  * DFB profile
  * FIFA profile
  * Profile at worldfootball.net


Christine Beeton

Christine Beeton is an immunologist and associate professor at the Baylor College of Medicine (Baylor or Baylor College) in Houston, Texas.Biophysics. Beeton graduated from the Faculté des Sciences de Luminy within the Université de la Mediterranée in Marseille, France and later as a postdoctoral fellow from the University of California. Her professional interests and areas of expertise include autoimmune diseases (multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis), drug development, ions and ion channels in disease, and targeted therapies.

Education and early life

Beeton graduated with a bachelor's degree from the Université de la Mediterranée in the 1990s before later graduating from the same university with a Master of Science in Biochemistry. In 1997, she joined Evelyne Béraud's group and received her PhD in Immunology. After graduating with her doctorate in 2001, Beeton moved to the US where she met and worked with K. George Chandy on her postdoctoral fellowship.

After her fellowship ended in 2006, Beeton was awarded a promotion and assumed her new role as assistant researcher. She later joined the faculty at Baylor College of Medicine in 2008 and has worked there ever since. In 2010, Beeton became the Academic Director of Cytometry and Cell Sorting Core for the Dan L Duncan Cancer Centre. She was promoted to her current position, associate professor, in 2015.

Work and research

Beeton is a pioneer in her field, being the first person able to show the significant benefits of blocking Kv1.1 and Kv1.3 channels with kaliotoxin - a component of scorpion venom - as a preventative measure against multiple sclerosis in animals.

Beeton's laboratory mainly looks at targeting potassium channels for the treatment of chronic diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. Recently, the lab identified KCa1.1 as the major potassium channel at the sugar of synoviocytes in patients with rheumatoid arthritis and is now working to understand the mechanisms of KCa1.1 expression and function in synoviocytes. As well as this, Beeton and her colleagues are looking at developing selective KCa1.1 blockers as potential therapeutics for chronic diseases.


Christine Beeton

Beeton has also started collaborating Dr. Tour at Rice University to understand the mechanisms of action of carbon-based antioxidant nanoparticles in T lymphocytes and their potential as novel immunomodulators for T lymphocyte-mediated autoimmune diseases.

Honours and awards

Clark Faculty service award

Beeton achieved the Clark Faculty Service Award in 2018. This award is to honour members of the Baylor College of Medicine faculty who have demonstrated that they are exceptional, altruistic, and community-driven.

Laverna Titus Award

In 2005, Beeton received the Laverna Titus Award from the American Heart Association for her research.


Christine Battersby

Christine Battersby FRSA (born 3 March 1946) is a British philosopher and Reader Emerita in Philosophy at the University of Warwick. She was the visiting Fleishhacker Chair of Philosophy at the University of San Francisco during April 2013. Battersby is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. She is known for her research on feminist aesthetics.

Books

  * The Sublime, Terror and Human Difference, Routledge, 2007
  * The Phenomenal Woman: Feminist Metaphysics and the Patterns of Identity, Routledge, 1998
  * Gender and Genius: Towards a Feminist Aesthetics, Indiana University Press, 1990
  * Christine Battersby at the University of Warwick


2003 SFL Premier League season

The 2003 AFL Southern Tasmania (SFL) Premier League premiership season was an Australian Rules football competition, staged across Southern Tasmania, Australia over twenty-one roster rounds and six finals series matches between 5 April and 20 September 2003.
The competition's major sponsors for the season were Toyota and Hobart radio station Magic 107.3 FM
Sorell Football Club went into recess prior to the season starting owing to a lack of board members and volunteers to run the club, as a consequence, the Eagles sat out the season and joined the AFLST Regional League the following year.

Participating Clubs

  * Brighton Football Club
  * Clarence District Football Club
  * Glenorchy District Football Club
  * Hobart Football Club
  * Kingston Football Club
  * New Norfolk District Football Club
  * North Hobart Football Club

2003 AFLST Premier League Club Coaches

  * Des James (Brighton)
  * Darren Winter (Clarence)
  * John Klug (Glenorchy)
  * Michael McGregor (Hobart)
  * Adrian Goodwin (Kingston)
  * Matthew Jones (New Norfolk)
  * Brendon Bolton (North Hobart)

AFLST Premier League Reserves Grand Final

Clarence 16.14 (110) d New Norfolk 7.10 (52) at North Hobart Oval.

AFLST Premier League Under-18's Grand Final

New Norfolk 8.4 (52) d Clarence 6.6 (42) at North Hobart Oval.

2003 AFLST Premier League Leading Goalkicker

  * Matthew Smith (New Norfolk) – 67

AFLST Premier League Reserves Leading Goalkicker

  * Michael Eiszele (New Norfolk) – 41

AFLST Premier League Under-18s Leading Goalkicker

  * Zac Webb (Glenorchy) – 35

Medal Winners

  * Brendon Bolton (North Hobart) – William Leitch Medal (Seniors)
  * Jason Green (New Norfolk) – George Watt Medal (Reserves)
  * Adam Whitford (New Norfolk) – V.A Geard Medal (Under-18's)
  * Brendon Bolton (North Hobart) – Weller Arnold Medal (Intrastate Game Medal)
  * Robbie Devine (North Hobart) – Horrie Gorringe Medal (Best Player Premier League Grand Final)

2003 AFLST Premier League Ladder


2003 SFL Premier League season

2003 AFLST Premier League Ladder

Team          Played  Won  Lost  Draw  Byes  For   Against  Percentage  Points
Clarence      18      16   2     0     3     2072  1189     174.26%     64
New Norfolk   18      14   4     0     3     2002  1280     156.40%     56
North Hobart  18      13   5     0     3     1758  1455     120.82%     52
Hobart        18      9    9     0     3     1672  1490     112.20%     36
Glenorchy     18      6    12    0     3     1672  1321     120.22%     24
Kingston      18      4    14    0     0     1138  2225     51.14%      16
Brighton      18      1    17    0     0     1054  2333     41.17%      4

Round 1

(Saturday, 5 April 2003)
Clarence 19.16 (130) d Brighton 6.3 (39) at Pontville Oval.
Hobart 16.6 (102) v Glenorchy 12.9 (81) at TCA Ground.
New Norfolk 20.15 (135) v Kingston 7.3 (45) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: North Hobart.

Round 2

(Saturday, 12 April 2003)
North Hobart 11.12 (78) d Clarence 10.11 (71) at Bellerive Oval.
Hobart 12.11 (83) d New Norfolk 12.5 (77) at TCA Ground.
Glenorchy 16.14 (110) d Kingston 9.2 (56) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: Brighton.

Round 3

(Saturday, 19 April 2003)
New Norfolk 17.9 (111) d Brighton 13.8 (86) at Boyer Oval
Clarence 20.12 (132) d Kingston 10.12 (72) at Kingston Beach Oval.
North Hobart 14.12 (96) d Glenorchy 8.14 (62) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: Hobart.

Round 4

(Saturday, 26 April 2003)
Hobart 15.18 (108) d Brighton 13.10 (88) at Pontville Oval.
North Hobart 29.15 (189) d Kingston 9.8 (62) at North Hobart Oval.
Clarence 18.13 (121) d Glenorchy 17.8 (110) at Bellerive Oval.
Bye: New Norfolk.

Round 5


2003 SFL Premier League season

Round 5

(Saturday, 3 May 2003)
Clarence 6.21 (57) d Hobart 6.10 (46) at TCA Ground.
New Norfolk 17.11 (113) d North Hobart 12.9 (81) at North Hobart Oval
Glenorchy 14.13 (97) d Brighton 9.5 (59) at KGV Football Park
Bye: Kingston.

Round 6

(Saturday, 10 May 2003)
Hobart 14.8 (92) d North Hobart 7.11 (53) at North Hobart Oval.
Clarence 22.11 (143) d New Norfolk 9.15 (69) at Bellerive Oval.
Kingston 18.16 (124) d Brighton 12.8 (80) at Pontville Oval.
Bye: Glenorchy.

Round 7

(Saturday, 17 May 2003)
Hobart 26.9 (165) d Kingston 9.7 (61) at TCA Ground.
North Hobart 18.18 (126) d Brighton 10.6 (66) at Pontville Oval.
New Norfolk 15.15 (105) d Glenorchy 15.9 (99) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: Clarence.

Round 8

(Saturday, 24 May 2003)
Hobart 14.8 (92) d Glenorchy 10.7 (67) at TCA Ground.
Clarence 27.20 (182) d Brighton 4.5 (29) at Bellerive Oval.
New Norfolk 17.11 (113) d Kingston 5.6 (36) at Boyer Oval.
Bye: North Hobart.

Round 9

(Saturday, 31 May 2003)
New Norfolk 12.9 (81) d Hobart 7.9 (51) at Boyer Oval.
Clarence 18.11 (119) d North Hobart 7.16 (58) at North Hobart Oval.
Glenorchy 16.13 (109) d Kingston 6.7 (43) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: Brighton.

Round 10

(Monday, 9 June 2003)
Clarence 13.10 (88) d New Norfolk 11.14 (80) at Boyer Oval.
North Hobart 14.15 (99) d Hobart 11.13 (79) at KGV Football Park.
Kingston 20.17 (137) d Brighton 13.8 (86) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: Glenorchy.


2003 SFL Premier League season

Round 11

(Saturday, 14 June 2003)
New Norfolk 19.17 (131) d Brighton 5.4 (34) at Pontville Oval.
Clarence 16.15 (111) d Kingston 3.9 (27) at Bellerive Oval.
North Hobart 7.9 (51) d Glenorchy 7.6 (48) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: Hobart.

Round 12

(Saturday, 21 June 2003)
Hobart 16.13 (109) d Brighton 8.5 (53) at TCA Ground.
North Hobart 13.16 (94) d Kingston 6.7 (43) at North Hobart Oval.
Clarence 11.15 (81) d Glenorchy 11.12 (78) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: New Norfolk.

Round 13

(Saturday, 28 June 2003)
Clarence 17.14 (116) d Hobart 16.11 (107) at Bellerive Oval.
Glenorchy 22.14 (146) d Brighton 7.7 (49) at Pontville Oval.
New Norfolk 18.13 (121) d North Hobart 10.8 (68) at Boyer Oval.
Bye: Kingston

Round 14

(Saturday, 5 July 2003)
North Hobart 15.6 (96) d Hobart 13.12 (90) at TCA Ground.
New Norfolk 15.6 (96) d Clarence 12.7 (79) at Bellerive Oval.
Brighton 11.13 (79) d Kingston 8.6 (54) at Pontville Oval.
Bye: Glenorchy.

Round 15

(Saturday, 12 July 2003)
New Norfolk 15.13 (103) d Glenorchy 8.6 (54) at Boyer Oval.
North Hobart 20.19 (139) d Brighton 9.11 (65) at North Hobart Oval.
Hobart 19.12 (126) d Kingston 10.7 (67) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: Clarence.

Round 16

(Saturday, 19 July 2003)
Clarence 24.18 (162) d Brighton 8.2 (50) at Pontville Oval.
Glenorchy 16.15 (111) d Hobart 12.7 (79) at KGV Football Park.
New Norfolk 28.16 (184) d Kingston 3.5 (23) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: North Hobart.


2003 SFL Premier League season

Round 17

(Saturday, 26 July 2003)
New Norfolk 16.11 (107) d Hobart 11.9 (75) at TCA Ground.
Clarence 18.14 (122) d North Hobart 9.7 (61) at Bellerive Oval.
Glenorchy 22.18 (150) d Kingston 7.5 (47) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: Brighton.

Round 18

(Saturday, 2 August 2003)
New Norfolk 31.11 (197) d Brighton 7.10 (52) at Boyer Oval.
North Hobart 17.13 (115) d Glenorchy 9.14 (68) at North Hobart Oval.
Clarence 24.26 (170) d Kingston 6.6 (42) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: Hobart.

Round 19

(Saturday, 9 August 2003)
Clarence 10.22 (82) d Hobart 9.9 (63) at Bellerive Oval.
Glenorchy 22.12 (144) d Brighton 2.8 (20) at KGV Football Park.
North Hobart 11.9 (75) d New Norfolk 10.9 (69) at North Hobart Oval.
Bye: Kingston.

Round 20

(Saturday, 16 August 2003)
Clarence 16.10 (106) d Glenorchy 12.15 (87) at Bellerive Oval.
Hobart 14.13 (97) d Brighton 8.11 (59) at Pontville Oval.
North Hobart 22.8 (140) d Kingston 16.9 (105) at Kingston Beach Oval.
Bye: New Norfolk.

Round 21

(Saturday, 23 August 2003)
Kingston 14.11 (95) d Hobart 7.11 (53) at TCA Ground.
North Hobart 20.19 (139) d Brighton 8.12 (60) at Pontville Oval.
New Norfolk 20.19 (139) d Glenorchy 16.12 (108) at KGV Football Park.
Bye: Clarence.

Elimination Final


2003 SFL Premier League season

Elimination Final

(Saturday, 30 August 2003)
Hobart: 5.3 (33) | 5.4 (34) | 7.4 (46) | 9.6 (60)
Glenorchy: 1.2 (8) | 1.2 (8) | 3.7 (25) | 5.8 (38)
Attendance: N/A at TCA Ground

Qualifying Final

(Saturday, 30 August 2003)
North Hobart: 1.3 (9) | 1.8 (14) | 5.8 (38) | 10.10 (70)
New Norfolk: 3.2 (20) | 4.6 (30) | 6.7 (43) | 7.9 (51)
Attendance: N/A at Boyer Oval.

First Semi Final

(Saturday, 6 September 2003)
Hobart: 4.0 (24) | 9.1 (55) | 16.5 (101) | 19.6 (120)
New Norfolk: 1.2 (8) | 4.5 (29) | 5.7 (37) | 10.9 (69)
Attendance: 1,300 at Boyer Oval.

Second Semi Final

(Sunday, 7 September 2003)
North Hobart: 0.0 (0) | 0.0 (0) | 0.0 (0) | 16.20 (116)
Clarence: 0.0 (0) | 0.0 (0) | 0.0 (0) | 12.7 (79)
Attendance: 10,073 at Bellerive Oval.*
Note: This match was played as a curtain-raiser to the Tasmania Devils v Port Melbourne VFL Semi Final.

Preliminary Final

(Saturday, 13 September 2003)
Hobart: 3.1 (19) | 8.1 (49) | 11.7 (73) | 13.10 (88)
Clarence: 2.1 1(3) | 6.5 (41) | 10.11 (71) | 12.15 (87)
Attendance: 1,300 at North Hobart Oval.

Grand Final


2003 SFL Premier League season

Grand Final

(Saturday, 20 September 2003)
North Hobart: 3.2 (20) | 6.9 (45) | 15.13 (103) | 21.20 (146)
Hobart: 3.4 (22) | 5.5 (35) | 5.6 (36) | 5.6 (36)
Attendance: 4,289 at North Hobart Oval.

  * 2003 AFL Southern Tasmania Premier League Semi Final matchday program (Pages 2, 3, 22, 23, 24, 27, 38 and 39)
  * BigFooty https://www.bigfooty.com/forum/threads/previous-sfl-seasons.1184338/
  * Official SFL Website


Charlotte Moss

For the British model, see Lottie Moss.

Charlotte Moss is an American interior designer and author. She studied English at Virginia Commonwealth University.Elle Décor Vision Award, and in 2010, she was the recipient of the Timeless Design Award from the Royal Oak Foundation. She has written 11 books.

Early life

Charlotte Moss was born in Richmond, Virginia.

Career

Charlotte Moss founded her interior design business in 1985.Michael Bloomberg.

In 2007, she opened the Charlotte Moss Townhouse, a showroom in Manhattan's Upper East Side.

Charlotte Moss has partnered with design companies to create licensed collections. She has designed furniture and wallcoverings for Brunschwig & Fils, fabrics and trims for Fabricut, fine china for Pickard China, furniture and upholstery for Century Furniture, carpet for Stark, home fragrances for Agraria, and framed decorative art for Soicher-Marin, pillows with Eastern Accents, clothing with IBU Movement, and cuff bracelets with P.E. Guerin Hardware.

Moss was the guest editor of the House Beautiful November 2013 issue.

Awards and honorary degree

Charlotte Moss was named an Elle Décor A-List Designer, a Traditional Home Top-20 Design Icon, and made the Traditional Home list of the World's Top 20 Interior Designers. In addition, she received Elle Décor's Vision Award in 2009, the Timeless Design Award from the Royal Oak Foundation in 2010, and the 2012 Circle of Excellence Award in Interior Design from the International Furnishings & Design Association (IFDA). She received an honorary doctorate degree from The New York School of Interior Design. Moss also received the 2013 Bone Marrow Foundation Brandon Tartikoff award.

Philanthropy and boards

Charlotte Moss's philanthropic endeavors include Parrish Art Museum, UNICEF, Operation Smile, and the New York City Ballet.

Books

To date, Charlotte Moss has authored 11 books.


Charlotte Moss

To date, Charlotte Moss has authored 11 books.

  * A Passion for Detail (1991)
  * Creating A Room (1995)
  * The Poetry of Home (1998)
  * Design Inspirations (2004)
  * Winter House (2005)
  * A Flair for Living (2008)
  * Charlotte Moss Decorates (2011)
  * A Visual Life: Scrapbooks, Collages and Inspirations (2013)
  * Charlotte Moss: Garden Inspirations (2015)
  * Charlotte Moss Entertains (2018)
  * Charlotte Moss Flowers (2021)


Charlotte Mineau

Charlotte Mineau (March 24, 1886 – October 12, 1979) was a tall and thin American film actress of the silent era appearing in 65 to 80 films.

Biography

Mineau appeared in 65 films between 1913 and 1931. She supported Charlie Chaplin on numerous occasions, and also appeared in several very early Laurel and Hardy comedies.

One of her last screen appearances was with the Marx Brothers and Thelma Todd in Monkey Business (1931) where she appears as "Emily", a woman overheard by Groucho having an illicit affair on the veranda during the party scene. Her last known film appearance was in the Hal Roach two-reeler, Strictly Unreliable (1932), again with Thelma Todd and ZaSu Pitts, in which Mineau, credited as "Charlotte Meno", plays Todd's landlady, Mrs. Hawkins.

Mineau was born in Michigan and died in Los Angeles, California.

Partial filmography


Charlotte Mineau

Partial filmography

  * Two Hearts That Beat as Ten (1915, Short) - The Nurse
  * His New Job (1915, Short) - Film Star (uncredited)
  * Sweedie Goes to College (1915, Short) - Mrs. Knowledge - the Matron
  * A Bunch of Keys (1915) - Rose Keys
  * A Night in the Show (1915, Short) - Lady in the Stalls (uncredited)
  * The Floorwalker (1916, Short) - Store Detective
  * The Vagabond (1916, Short) - Girl's mother
  * The Count (1916, Short) - Mrs. Moneybags (uncredited)
  * The Pawnshop (1916, Short) - Customer (uncredited)
  * The Rink (1916, Short) - Edna's Friend (uncredited)
  * Easy Street (1917, Short) - Big Eric's Wife (uncredited)
  * Rosemary Climbs the Heights (1918) - Mme. Thamar Fedoreska
  * Carolyn of the Corners (1919) - Amanda Parlow
  * Married Life (1920) - Impatient Patient
  * Love, Honor and Behave (1920) - A Merry Widow
  * Love Is an Awful Thing (1922) - Marion
  * The Extra Girl (1923) - Belle Brown
  * Happiness (1924) - Head Saleslady
  * Baby Clothes (1926, Short) - Mrs. Weedle
  * Sparrows (1926) - Mrs. Grimes
  * Get 'Em Young (1926, Short) - Hired bride
  * 45 Minutes from Hollywood (1926, Short) - Orville's Mother
  * Love 'em and Weep (1927, Short) - Mrs. Aggie Tillsbury
  * The First Auto (1927) - Mrs. Stebbins (uncredited)
  * Sugar Daddies (1927, Short) - Mrs. Brittle
  * Monkey Business (1931)
  * Beach Pajamas (1931, Short)
  * Strictly Unreliable (1932, Short) - Mrs. Hawkins - Landlady
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Charlotte Mineau.
  * Charlotte Mineau at IMDb


Charlotte Moore

Charlotte Moore may refer to:

  * Charlotte Moore (TV executive) (born 1968), British television executive
  * Charlotte Moore (actress) (born c. 1958), Canadian actress
  * Charlotte Moore Sitterly (1898–1990), American astronomer
  * Charlotte Moore (runner) (born 1985), participant in the 2003 World Championships in Athletics
  * Charlotte Moore (wheelchair basketball) (born 1998), British wheelchair racer and wheelchair basketball player
  * Charlotte Moore (BoJack Horseman), a character on BoJack Horseman voiced by Olivia Wilde
  * Charlotte Moore, a character in The Shrike (film) played by Joy Page
  * Charlotte Moore, a stage actress, artistic director of the Irish Repertory Theatre (in New York City) and one of its founders
  * Charlotte Moore (died 2010), wife of Mal Moore
  *
  *


Carol Meehan

Carol Meehan may refer to:

  * Carol Foley, a character from the Irish soap opera Fair City, who - while married to Billy Meehan - was known by this name
  * Carol Anne Meehan (born 1956), news anchor formerly at CJOH


Catalepis

Catalepis is a genus of plants in the grass family native to southern Africa. The only known species is Catalepis gracilis, commonly called cause grass, found in Lesotho and eastern South Africa.

  * List of Poaceae genera


Catali (footballer)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Mármol and the second or maternal family name is Rodríguez.

Francisco Javier Mármol Rodríguez (born 21 July 1961), known as Catali, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a midfielder.Albacete Balompié, with whom he played for 10 seasons, and made 53 appearances in La Liga in the early 1990s.

Career

Albacete Balompié

Catali was born in Albacete in the autonomous community of Castilla–La Mancha, and was brought up in the youth teams of local club Albacete Balompié, including spells at nearby clubs Hellín Deportivo and Villarrobledo.1983–84 season, and made his debut on New Year's Day 1984 in a 1–1 home draw with Antequerano at Estadio Carlos Belmonte.

He played only once more that season, also as a substitute, but the following season was to be a great one for both player and club.–0 win over Rayo Vallecano at Vallecas on 2 September, and also started at home to Linares three weeks later in another 1–0 victory. He scored his first goal on 10 October as Albacete drew 1–1 at home with Cartagena FC in the first round of the Copa del Rey to secure a 4–1 aggregate victory. He scored twice more in his 47 appearances that year, both in the Copa de la Liga, a competition which Albacete won by beating Badajoz 3–1 on aggregate in the final.

Even better for Albacete, they ended the year as runners-up in their Segunda División B group, earning promotion to the second tier.

Personal life

After retirement, Catali ran a cafeteria in Poligono Campollano in Albacete.

Honours

Albacete Balompie

  * Segunda División B runners-up: 1984–85 (earning promotion to Segunda División)
  * Segunda División B: 1989–90
  * Segunda División: 1990–91 Segunda División
  * Copa de la Liga Segunda División B: 1985

Quintanar del Rey


Catali (footballer)

Quintanar del Rey

  * Segunda División Autonómica de Castilla-La Mancha: 1996–97
  * Primera División Autonómica de Castilla-La Mancha runners-up: 1998–99 (earning promotion to Tercera División)
  * Tercera División: 2000–01

Career statistics

As of 5 February 2021 Club               Season              League              Cup   Other  Total
Division           Apps                Goals               Apps  Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals
Cartagena FC       1983–84             Segunda División B  2     0      0      0      0     0      2   0
1984–85            37                  0                   4     1      6      2      47    3
1985–86            Segunda División    32                  0     1      0      0      0     33     0
1986–87            Segunda División B  23                  4     2      1      –      25    5
1987–88            32                  7                   3     0      –      35     7
1988–89            34                  6                   2     0      –      36     6
1989–90            36                  5                   –     –      36     5
1990–91            Segunda División    37                  1     0      0      –      37    1
1991–92            La Liga             37                  4     1      0      –      38    4
1992–93            16                  1                   2     0      2      0      20    1
Total              286                 28                  15    2      8      2      309   32
Toledo             1993–94             Segunda División    25    0      4      0      1     0      30  0
Quintanar del Rey  2001–02             Tercera División    ?     ?      2      0      –     2      0
Career total       311                 28                  21    2      9      2      341   32

1. ^ Appearances in the 1985 Copa de la Liga Segunda División B 2. ^ Appearances in the 1992–93 La Liga relegation playoff 3. ^ Appearances in the 1993–94 Segunda División promotion playoff
  * Catali at BDFutbol
  * Catali at WorldFootball.net
  * Catali at Liga de Fútbol Profesional at the Wayback Machine (archived 25 October 2007)


Catali

Catali was the name of a tribe belonging to the Venetic peoples that are sometimes confusedIllyrians. They were an ancient people who inhabited north-eastern Italy, in an area corresponding to the modern-day region of the Veneto.


Carlos Wilcox

Carlos Wilcox (October 22, 1794 – May 29, 1827) was an American poet. Born at Newport, New Hampshire, Wilcox was a Congregationalist minister. He wrote a poem, The Age of Benevolence, which was left unfinished, and which was clearly influenced by the work of William Cowper.

  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Cousin, John William (1910). A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via Wikisource.


Carlos Visentín

Carlos Alberto Visentín (28 November 1918 – 12 October 2017) was an Argentine water polo player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.


1964 Brabantse Pijl

The 1964 Brabantse Pijl was the fourth edition of the Brabantse Pijl cycle race and was held on 1 April 1964. The race started and finished in Brussels.Arnaldo Pambianco.

General classification

Final general classificationRank  Rider                    Time
1     Arnaldo Pambianco (ITA)  5h 10' 00"
2     Yvo Molenaers (BEL)      + 2"
3     Victor Van Schil (BEL)   + 2"
4     Alfons Hermans (BEL)     + 2"
5     Benoni Beheyt (BEL)      + 2"
6     Gilbert Desmet (BEL)     + 2"
7     Willy Monty (BEL)        + 2"
8     Emile Daems (BEL)        + 2"
9     Jef Planckaert (BEL)     + 2"
10    Constant Jongen (BEL)    + 2"


The 1996–97 League of Ireland Premier Division was the 12th season of the League of Ireland Premier Division. The division was made up of 12 teams. Derry City F.C. won the title.

Regular season

The season saw each team playing three rounds of games, playing every other team three times, totalling 33 games.

Final Table

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Derry City (C)         33   19  10  4   58  27  +31  67   Qualification to Champions League first qualifying round
2    Bohemians              33   16  9   8   43  32  +11  57   Qualification to UEFA Cup first qualifying round
3    Shelbourne             33   15  9   9   52  36  +16  54   Qualification to Cup Winners' Cup qualifying round
4    Cork City              33   15  9   9   38  24  +14  54   Qualification to Intertoto Cup group stage
5    St Patrick's Athletic  33   13  14  6   45  33  +12  53
6    Sligo Rovers           33   12  11  10  43  43  0    47
7    Shamrock Rovers        33   10  13  10  43  46  −3   43
8    UCD                    33   12  7   14  34  39  −5   43
9    Finn Harps             33   10  9   14  41  43  −2   39
10   Dundalk (O)            33   9   9   15  32  50  −18  36   Qualification to Relegation play-off
11   Bray Wanderers (R)     33   5   8   20  30  59  −29  23   Relegation to League of Ireland First Division
12   Home Farm Everton (R)  33   3   10  20  26  53  −27  19

Source: www.rsssf.com
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results

Matches 1–22


Results

Matches 1–22

Home \ Away            BOH  BRW  COR  DER  DUN  FHA  HOM  SHM  SHE  SLI  StP  UCD
Bohemians              —    1–0  1–0  0–2  0–0  3–1  1–1  1–1  1–1  0–0  0–1  1–0
Bray Wanderers         0–1  —    0–0  2–3  0–1  0–0  1–0  3–4  0–4  2–2  0–1  0–2
Cork City              0–0  3–1  —    0–1  0–0  0–1  0–0  0–1  0–1  1–0  1–1  1–0
Derry City             1–0  5–1  0–1  —    5–2  3–0  1–1  1–0  1–1  0–0  1–1  5–0
Dundalk                0–2  2–1  0–1  0–1  —    1–1  2–1  1–3  0–1  1–1  1–0  2–2
Finn Harps             1–2  0–0  0–1  0–1  0–0  —    3–0  0–0  3–2  1–1  0–1  5–1
Home Farm Everton      0–3  0–1  0–2  0–2  0–0  2–3  —    0–0  0–3  0–0  0–2  0–1
Shamrock Rovers        3–2  2–0  0–1  1–1  0–2  2–2  2–1  —    6–4  2–1  0–1  0–0
Shelbourne             0–1  1–0  3–3  2–2  0–1  1–2  2–0  2–0  —    3–0  0–1  1–0
Sligo Rovers           2–1  0–1  1–4  0–1  2–1  0–2  0–0  1–1  0–3  —    2–0  2–0
St Patrick's Athletic  5–0  2–1  0–0  1–1  2–2  2–0  1–2  0–0  1–1  2–2  —    1–1
UCD                    0–2  2–1  2–1  0–1  1–0  0–0  0–0  1–0  1–3  1–1  0–1  —

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Matches 23–33


Matches 23–33

Home \ Away            BOH  BRW  COR  DER  DUN  FHA  HOM  SHM  SHE  SLI  StP  UCD
Bohemians              —    —    1–0  1–1  3–0  —    —    1–3  —    0–2  2–1  —
Bray Wanderers         1–5  —    —    —    1–0  0–1  —    —    1–1  —    —    2–0
Cork City              —    3–1  —    —    —    1–0  2–1  1–1  3–1  1–2  —    —
Derry City             —    5–2  0–2  —    —    —    3–1  1–1  —    0–2  2–0  —
Dundalk                —    —    0–4  2–4  —    —    —    4–1  —    2–1  2–2  —
Finn Harps             3–3  —    —    0–1  5–0  —    3–2  1–2  —    3–4  —    —
Home Farm Everton      2–2  1–1  —    —    0–1  —    —    —    3–0  —    1–3  2–3
Shamrock Rovers        —    2–2  —    —    —    —    2–3  —    —    —    —    1–1
Shelbourne             0–1  —    —    2–2  2–1  2–0  —    2–0  —    —    1–1  1–0
Sligo Rovers           —    3–2  —    —    —    —    3–2  3–0  1–1  —    —    2–1
St Patrick's Athletic  —    2–2  1–1  —    —    2–1  —    2–2  —    4–2  —    —
UCD                    1–2  —    3–0  1–0  3–1  4–0  —    —    —    —    2–0  —

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Promotion/relegation play-off

Dundalk F.C. who finished in tenth place played off against Waterford United, the third placed team from the 1996–97 League of Ireland First Division.

1st leg

  Dundalk F.C.  3–0  Waterford United

2nd leg

  Waterford United  1–0  Dundalk F.C.

Dundalk F.C. won 3–1 on aggregate and retained their place in the Premier Division.

  * 1996–97 League of Ireland First Division


The 1996–97 Liga Nacional de Fútbol Femenino was the 10th season of the Spanish women's football first division. San Vicente won its first title.

Group 1

Pos  Team               Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Añorga             28   22  5  1   110  25   +85  71   Qualification to the Final Four
2    Oiartzun           28   21  2  5   102  31   +71  65   Qualification to the Copa de la Reina
3    Sondika            28   19  6  3   85   29   +56  63
4    Eibartarrak        28   18  6  4   91   28   +63  60
5    Lagunak            28   19  3  6   72   32   +40  60
6    Lagun Onak         28   12  4  12  61   62   −1   40
7    Bilbao             28   12  3  13  59   61   −2   39
8    Mondragón          28   11  4  13  52   67   −15  37
9    Anaitasuna         28   10  6  12  47   52   −5   36
10   Trofeo La Amistad  28   10  3  15  49   60   −11  33
11   Gernika            28   7   8  13  36   56   −20  29
12   Bizkerre           28   8   5  15  46   67   −21  29
13   San Juan           28   6   2  20  49   117  −68  20   Relegated
14   Amaya              28   2   5  21  24   109  −85  11
15   Ikesi              28   1   2  25  20   107  −87  5

Source: Arquero-Arba
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored

Group 2

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Qualification
1    Guillén Lafuerza      20   18  0  2   83  16   +67   54   Qualification to the Final Four
2    Butarque              20   15  2  3   66  17   +49   47   Qualification to the Copa de la Reina
3    Oroquieta Villaverde  19   14  3  2   83  24   +59   45
4    León                  20   11  4  5   74  41   +33   37
5    Olímpico Fortuna      18   10  2  6   66  36   +30   32
6    Tradehi Oviedo        20   6   4  10  29  48   −19   22
7    Rayo Burgalés         20   5   5  10  33  56   −23   20
8    La Amistad            20   5   5  10  23  38   −15   20
9    Sporting Gijón        19   5   4  10  31  48   −17   19
10   Legamadrid            20   3   3  14  23  78   −55   12
11   Trobajo del Camino    20   0   0  20  11  120  −109  0


Source: Arquero-Arba
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored

Group 3

Pos  Team          Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Qualification
1    San Vicente   26   21  3  2   120  24   +96   66   Qualification to the Final Four
2    Sabadell      26   21  2  3   123  34   +89   65   Qualification to the Copa de la Reina
3    Espanyol      26   19  4  3   105  24   +81   61
4    CF Barcelona  26   20  1  5   103  28   +75   61
5    Llers         26   17  4  5   94   30   +64   55
6    Cornellà      26   17  3  6   86   25   +61   54
7    Tortosa       26   12  2  12  55   81   −26   38
8    Torrent       26   9   2  15  60   74   −14   29
9    El Raval      26   7   4  15  47   91   −44   25
10   Athenas       26   7   3  16  19   57   −38   24
11   Pardinyes     26   7   3  16  27   84   −57   24
12   77 Taxonera   26   3   1  22  34   125  −91   10   Relegated
13   Trinitat      26   1   6  19  26   87   −61   9
14   Deltebre      26   1   2  23  29   164  −135  5

Source: Arquero-Arba
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored

Group 4

Final four

The Final Four was played between the four group winners. Finally, the title was won by San Vicente.

Pos  Team              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    SVI  AÑO  GUI  HIS
1    San Vicente (C)   6    5  0  1  14  8   +6   15     —    2–1  3–2  3–1
2    Añorga            6    3  1  2  15  7   +8   10     2–1  —    3–0  7–1
3    Guillén Lafuerza  6    1  2  3  8   11  −3   5      1–2  0–0  —    3–1
4    Híspalis          6    1  1  4  9   20  −11  4      1–3  3–2  2–2  —

Source: Arquero-Arba
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion


1996–97 Libyan Premier League

The 1996–97 Libyan Premier League was the 30th edition of the competition since its inception in 1963. The league featured 25 teams, split into two groups, one of 13 and another of 12. The top team in each of these groups went into a one-off playoff match to decide the championship.

Tahaddy won the league, defeating Mahalla 2–0 to secure their third title. They have not won the league since.

League table

Group A

Pos  Team            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Mahalla (A)     22   14  4   4   39  20  +19  46
2    Hilal           22   12  7   3   35  16  +19  43
3    Ta'awon         22   12  6   4   27  17  +10  42
4    Nasr            22   8   6   8   20  20  0    30
5    Dhahra Tripoli  22   7   8   7   26  20  +6   29
6    Intilaaq        22   7   8   7   25  25  0    29
7    Sharrara        22   7   8   7   22  28  −6   29
8    Afriqi          22   6   7   9   24  28  −4   25
9    Tersanah        22   4   12  6   14  18  −4   24
10   Najma           22   6   6   10  19  24  −5   24
11   Suqoor          22   6   6   10  17  28  −11  24
12   Rafiq Sorman    22   1   6   15  12  39  −27  9

Source: Mushwar.com (in Arabic)
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(A) Advance to a further round

Group B


1996–97 Libyan Premier League

Group B

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Tahaddy (A)      24   12  8   4   39  20  +19  44
2    Majd             24   11  9   4   31  11  +20  42
3    Ahly Benghazi    24   10  10  4   30  20  +10  40
4    Sweahly          24   9   9   6   25  19  +6   36
5    Yarmouk          24   8   10  6   20  20  0    34
6    Madina           24   9   6   9   20  19  +1   33
7    Olomby           24   7   12  5   24  21  +3   33
8    Qurthabia        24   8   6   10  28  34  −6   30
9    Saddaqa          24   6   10  8   17  24  −7   28
10   Murooj           24   5   11  8   14  24  −10  26
11   Darnes           24   4   11  9   15  24  −9   23
12   Shat             24   5   7   12  13  22  −9   22
13   Ittihad Gheryan  24   6   3   15  24  34  −10  21

Source: Mushwar.com (in Arabic)
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(A) Advance to a further round

Playoff

Played on August 8, 1997, at 28 March Stadium, Benghazi
Tahaddy 2–0 Mahalla

  * Libya – List of final tables (RSSSF)


Cheng Yu (table tennis)

In this Chinese name, the family name is Cheng.

Cheng Yu (Chinese: 程瑜; pinyin: Chéng Yú, born c. 1952para table tennis player. She won a gold and a bronze medal at the 1988 Summer Paralympics.Feng Mengya.

She sustained injuries to both feet in a traffic accident when she was 15. As hospitals were in limbo during the Cultural Revolution, her treatment was delayed, which caused her left foot to be amputated eight years later.


Cheng Yu-cheng

Cheng Yu-cheng (Chinese: 鄭余鎮; pinyin: Zhèng Yúzhèn; born 12 January 1946) is a Taiwanese politician.

Education

Cheng studied at the National Taipei University of Technology.

Political career

Cheng was raised in what became Xinzhuang District of New Taipei. He began his political career as leader of the area in 1977, before taking a seat on the Legislative Yuan in 1981. He won a second term in 1983, but lost the 1986 elections. Shortly thereafter, Cheng joined the Democratic Progressive Party. He returned to the legislature in 1990 as a DPP representative. Cheng subsequently lost a string of elections until regaining his seat in 2001.Chiu Chang as his legal representative while seeking a divorce from his wife Lu Pei-ying.Non-Partisan Solidarity Union upon its founding in June 2004.


Cheng Yu-hsuan

Cheng Yu-hsuan, also sometimes known as Kevin Cheng (Born 2 May 1988)Taiwanese professional pool player, representing Chinese Taipei. Yu-Hsuan reached world number 1 in 9-Ball in 2016,U.S. Open 9-Ball Championships in 2015.2016 WPA World Nine-ball Championship; where he would lose to Shane Van Boening 11–9.

Achievements

  * 2019 WPA Players Championship
  * 2015 U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship
  * 2015 CBSA Miyun 9-Ball Open
  * Cheng Yu-hsuan at azbilliards.com


Cicurina pusilla

Cicurina pusilla is a species of true spider in the family Hahniidae. It is found in the United States.


Cicurina intermedia

Cicurina intermedia is a species of true spider in the family Hahniidae. It is found in the United States.


Cid, North Carolina

Cid is a populated place in Davidson County, North Carolina, United States.

Geography

Cid is located at latitude 35.712 and longitude -80.106. The elevation is 748 feet.