Envy Me

"Envy Me" is the debut single by American rapper and singer Calboy. It was released on September 13, 2018, as the lead single from his debut EP Wildboy.Billboard Hot 100, making it his first song to chart and his first top 40 entry.SoundCloud, achieving over 130 million streams.Rolling Stone called it "one of the most successful rap records in the country" at the peak of the song's popularity (in the United States).

Critical reception

Rolling Stone called the song "eerie, bright and hyper-violent", and that it "revels in the dichotomy of Calboy's delivery and is one of the reasons it's an off-kilter hit."

Music video

A music video was released on Calboy's official YouTube channel on August 27, 2018, before the supposed release of the single. It reached 25 million views by January 2019 and as of May 19, 2021, it has amassed over 200 million views.

Charts

Weekly charts                                   Year-end charts

Chart (2018–2019)                     Peak      Chart (2019)                          Position
                                      position  US Billboard Hot 100                  59
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)             51        US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  27
US Billboard Hot 100                  31        US Rolling Stone Top 100              44
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  14
US Rhythmic (Billboard)               29
US Rolling Stone Top 100              54

Certifications

Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
Canada (Music Canada)                                    2× Platinum    160,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)                                     Silver         200,000‡
United States (RIAA)                                     5× Platinum    5,000,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.


Enyalioides heterolepis

Enyalioides heterolepis, Bocourt's dwarf iguana, is a species of lizards in the genus Enyalioides, from Panama, Colombia, and Ecuador.


Evi Rauer

Evi Rauer (29 October 1915 – 17 September 2004) was an Estonian stage, film and television actress and television director whose career spanned more than sixty years.

Early life

Evi Rauer was born in Tallinn to Kustav Rauer, who was an Estonian champion wrestler,née Wisel). She spent most summers with family in Haimre, Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County. At age four, her mother was diagnosed with a severe lung ailment and died a year later. Her father would later remarry and emigrate to Sweden following the Soviet occupation of Estonia in 1940. She attended schools in Tallinn, graduating from the Elfriede Lender Girls' Private Gymnasium in 1935. From 1936 until 1939, she studied acting at the Tallinn Töölisteater.

Stage career

Shortly after graduation in 1939, she became engaged as an actress at the Ugala theatre in Viljandi. She would leave the Ugala in 1942, but return for engagements from 1945 until 1952 and again, from 1969 until 1973. From 1942 until 1945, she was engaged at the Endla Theatre in Pärnu, and from 1952 to 1958 at the Tallinn National Drama Theatre (now, the Estonian Drama Theatre). During her years on the stages of Estonian theatres, she would appear in notable productions of works by: Shakespeare, Eugene O'Neill, Hella Wuolijoki, Aleksei Arbuzov, A. H. Tammsaare, August Mälk, Alexander Ostrovsky, August Kitzberg, Oskar Luts and Anton Chekhov, among others.

Film career

In 1951, Rauer made her film debut as Roosi in the Herbert Rappaport directed drama Valgus Koordis for Lenfilm. The film is notable as being the second Estonian feature film made following the annexation of the country by the Soviet Union (the first being 1947's Elu tsitadellis), and starring Estonian singer Georg Ots. The plot of Valgus Koordis follows the struggle of a small village to set up a collective farm after the end of World War II. The film was based on a story of the same name by author Hans Leberecht.


Evi Rauer

Rauer would follow up her role in Valgus Koordis with a small role in the 1955 Mikhail Yegorov directed drama Jahid merel. In 1960, she had a starring role as Maali in the Aleksandr Mandrõkin directed drama Perekond Männard. In 1967, she appeared in the Lilli Promet penned, Veljo Käsper directed drama Tütarlaps mustas for Tallinnfilm. The following year, she had a small role in the Leida Laius directed film adaptation of the August Kitzburg play Libahunt; in the early 1950s, Rauer had already performed in both a stage adaptation and radio play as Mari, one of the play's main characters. In the film, the role of Mari was played by actress Malle Klaassen.

Following her role in Libahunt, Rauer would return to the stage as an actress. She would not return to film until appearing in a small role in the 1993 Hungarian drama film Senkiföldje, directed by András Jeles. In 1998, she appeared in the family film Kallis härra Q as the character Julius' mother.

Television

From 1958 until 1968, Evi Rauer worked as a broadcast and programming director at Eesti Televisioon (ETV). She retired from acting in 1973.

She had also appeared in a number of roles in feature-length television films, including the 1960 Virve Aruoja directed Näitleja Joller, starring Voldemar Panso, for Eesti Telefilm.

In 1997, at age 83, she was approached by film and television director Tõnis Kask about appearing as a regular cast member on the long-running ETV drama series Õnne 13. Rauer agreed, and debuted on the television series later that year as Maie; a role she would play until 2000.

Personal life

Evi Rauer was married to actor Arnold Sikkel, who died in 1974. The couple had one daughter, actress Piret Sikkel, born in 1941. Evi Rauer died in Tallinn at age 88.

Acknowledgements

  * Soviet Estonian Prize (1950)
  * Merited Artist of the Estonian SSR (1952)
  * USSR State Prize (1952)
  * Evi Rauer at IMDb


Athens University Museum

Not to be confused with Museum of Anthropology, University of Athens.

The Athens University Museum (Greek: Μουσείο Ιστορίας Πανεπιστημίου Αθηνών) is a museum in Plaka, Athens, Greece.

The building was a structure of the Ottoman period but fundamentally restructured between 1831 and 1833 by Stamatios Kleanthis and Eduard Schaubert for their architectural office. From 1837 to 1841 it housed the newly founded University of Athens.

  * Official site
  * City of Athens

37°58′23.15″N 23°43′36.45″E / 37.9730972°N 23.7267917°E


Athens–Clarke County metropolitan area

Map of Georgia highlighting the Athens–Clarke County metropolitan area.

The Athens–Clarke County Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of four counties - Clarke, Madison, Oconee, and Oglethorpe - in northeastern Georgia, anchored by the city of Athens. As of the 2020 census, the MSA had a population of 215,479.

Communities

  * Places with more than 5,000 inhabitants
      + Athens-Clarke County (balance) – Principal city
  * Places with 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants
      + Bogart
      + Comer
      + Watkinsville
      + Winterville
  * Places with 500 to 1,000 inhabitants
      + Colbert
      + Crawford
      + Danielsville
      + North High Shoals
  * Places with fewer than 500 inhabitants
      + Arnoldsville
      + Bishop
      + Carlton
      + Hull
      + Ila
      + Lexington
      + Maxeys

Demographics

As of the censusWhite, 20.48% African American, 0.20% Native American, 2.20% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 2.32% from other races, and 1.22% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.79% of the population.

The median income for a household in the MSA was $38,885, and the median income for a family was $46,685. Males had a median income of $33,441 versus $23,764 for females. The per capita income for the MSA was $18,841.

  * Georgia statistical areas
  * List of municipalities in Georgia (U.S. state)


Athens Transit

Athens Transit is a public bus system in Athens, Georgia, United States. The system was started in 1976, and today 20 routes operate throughout the city. The whole system is fare free.

Most routes are designed as loops, with outbound buses on a given route not returning on the same streets. This can prove confusing, but major streets generally have two routes serving them: one outbound, and one inbound. Most routes terminate at the Athens Multi-Modal Transportation Center, which was built in 2006 on a brownfield near the North Oconee River. The Multi-Modal Center was a winner of the 2007 Innovative Design in Engineering and Architecture award from the American Institute of Steel Construction, and it is designed to accommodate a future "Brain Train" to Atlanta.

Athens Transit and UGA Campus Transit buses were part of an early trial of biodiesel fuel during the 1996 Olympics.

Athens Transit was formerly known as "The Bus" but in 2018 it was changed to its current branding as "Athens-Clarke County Transit" as it was one of the few remaining A-CC services that did not refer to "Athens-Clarke" in its name.

  * Real-time Athens Transit bus tracking


Evolución

Look up evolución in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Evolución may refer to:

  * Evolución (band), a band from San José, Costa Rica
  * Evolución (Aterciopelados album), 2002
  * Evolución (Menudo album), 1984
  * Evolución (political coalition), Argentine political party


Evolución (Aterciopelados album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Evolución is the second compilation album by Colombian band Aterciopelados, released in 2002.Mi vida brilla and Tanto amor) and a new version of Florecita Rockera entitled Florecita 2003.

It Includes songs from four of their five studio albums released to date, El Dorado (1995), La Pipa de la Paz (1996), Caribe Atómico (1998) and Gozo Poderoso (2000) as well as a Spanish version of Play the Game originally by Queen that the band recorded for a tribute album in 1997.Con el Corazón en la Mano. It sold over 500,000 copies worldwide.

Track listing

No.  Title                                 Writer(s)            Length
1.   "Bolero falaz"                        Buitrago, Echeverri  3:48
2.   "Florecita rockera"                   Buitrago             3:01
3.   "No necesito"                         Echeverri            3:49
4.   "La estaca"                           Echeverri            2:22
5.   "Baracunatana"                        Leonidas Plaza       2:31
6.   "La culpable"                         Buitrago, Echeverri  3:21
7.   "El estuche"                          Echeverri            3:22
8.   "Juégale, apuéstale" (Play the Game)  Freddie Mercury      2:49
9.   "La pipa de la paz"                   Buitrago, Echeverri  4:39
10.  "Caribe atómico"                      Buitrago             4:14
11.  "Maligno"                             Buitrago, Echeverri  4:09
12.  "El álbum"                            Echeverri            3:58
13.  "Luz azul"                            Buitrago, Echeverri  4:11
14.  "Rompecabezas"                        Buitrago, Echeverri  4:13
15.  "Mi vida brilla"                      Buitrago, Echeverri  3:57
16.  "Tanto amor"                          Buitrago, Echeverri  3:54
17.  "Florecita 2003"                      Buitrago             4:37


Adetus trinidadensis

Adetus trinidadensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1955.


Erickson Glacier

Erickson Glacier is a glacier, 12 nautical miles (22 km) long, flowing north from the Queen Maud Mountains, between Mount Young and O'Leary Peak, to join Ramsey Glacier at the edge of the Ross Ice Shelf. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Commander J.L. Erickson, U.S. Navy, commanding officer of USS Staten Island during U.S. Navy Operation Deep Freeze 1965.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Erickson Glacier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Ericomyrtus tenuior

Ericomyrtus tenuior is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.


Erico Menczer

Erico Menczer (8 May 1926 - 10 March 2012) was an Italian film cinematographer.

Born in Fiume (later Rijeka) as Erik, he was forced by the fascist phobia for the foreign culture to change his name.Fiume became Yugoslav, he first moved to Padua, then to Genoa, and finally to Rome, where he began his film career.

After having worked as a camera operator, Menczer made his debut as a cinematographer in 1960 with the comedy film Le pillole di Ercole directed by Luciano Salce, with whom he had a professional association that characterized his career in the following decades.Federico Fellini, Mario Monicelli, Michelangelo Antonioni and Dario Argento.

  * Erico Menczer at IMDb


Erico Cuna

Erico Cuna (born 25 May 2000)Mozambican swimmer. In 2019, he represented Mozambique at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships held in Gwangju, South Korea where he competed in the heats in the men's 50 metre freestyle event.

In 2018, he represented Mozambique at the 2018 Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast, Australia.

  * Erico Cuna at World Aquatics


Electoral history of Tulsi Gabbard

Representative Tulsi Gabbard

  This article is part of a series about
  Tulsi Gabbard

  * Political positions
  * Electoral history
  * 2020 presidential campaign
      + Primaries
U.S. Representative
from Hawaii's 2nd district
  * Congressional career
  * CPC
  * Stop Arming Terrorists Act
  * No More Presidential Wars Act
  * INF Treaty Compliance Act
      + 2012 election
      + 2014 reelection
      + 2016 reelection
      + 2018 reelection

  * v
  * t
  * e

The following list is the electoral history of Tulsi Gabbard. Tulsi Gabbard previously served as a member of the Hawaii House of Representatives, the Honolulu City Council, and is a former member of the United States House of Representatives.

Hawaii House of Representatives elections (2002)

Hawaii House of Representatives primary election, 2002
Party  Candidate   Votes                 %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard Tamayo  1,095  48.1
       Democratic  Rida T.R. Cabanilla   682    29.9
       Democratic  Rodolfo V. Ramos      406    17.8
       Democratic  Gerald Vidal          95     4.2

Hawaii House of Representatives general election, 2002
Party  Candidate   Votes                 %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard Tamayo  3,106  64.9
       Republican  Alfonso Jimenez       1,682  35.1

Honolulu City Council elections (2010)

Honolulu City Council primary election, 2010
Party  Candidate    Votes                     %
       Nonpartisan  Tulsi Gabbard Tamayo      6,468  37.6
       Nonpartisan  Sesnita Der-Ling Moepono  3,957  23.0
       Nonpartisan  Shawn Hamamoto            2,087  12.1
       Nonpartisan  Frank A. Lavoie           1,896  11.0
       Nonpartisan  Christopher J. Wong       1,383  8.0
       Nonpartisan  Bob Vieira                699    4.1
       Nonpartisan  Larry Fenton              279    1.6
       Nonpartisan  Tim Garry                 219    1.3
       Nonpartisan  Carlton N. Middleton      194    1.1

Honolulu City Council primary election, 2010
Party  Candidate    Votes                     %
       Nonpartisan  Tulsi Gabbard Tamayo      15,060  58.5
       Nonpartisan  Sesnita Der-Ling Moepono  10,682  41.5

United States House of Representatives elections

2012


Electoral history of Tulsi Gabbard

United States House of Representatives elections

2012

United States House of Representatives primary election, 2012
Party  Candidate   Votes                %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard        62,882  55.1
       Democratic  Mufi Hannemann       39,176  34.3
       Democratic  Esther Kiaʻāina      6,681   5.9
       Democratic  Bob Marx             4,327   3.8
       Democratic  Miles Shiratori      573     0.5
       Democratic  Rafael del Castillo  520     0.5

United States House of Representatives general election, 2012
Party  Candidate   Votes           %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard   168,503  80.5
       Republican  Kawika Crowley  40,707   19.5

2014

United States House of Representatives primary election, 2014
Party  Candidate   Votes          %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard  92,032  100

United States House of Representatives general election, 2014
Party  Candidate    Votes           %
       Democratic   Tulsi Gabbard   142,010  78.7
       Republican   Kawika Crowley  33,630   18.6
       Libertarian  Joe Kent        4,693    2.6

2016

United States House of Representatives primary election, 2016
Party  Candidate   Votes             %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard     80,026  84.5
       Democratic  Shay Chan Hodges  14,643  15.5

United States House of Representatives general election, 2016
Party  Candidate   Votes                  %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard          170,829  81.2
       Republican  Angela Aulani Kaaihue  39,664   18.8

2018

United States House of Representatives primary election, 2018
Party  Candidate   Votes                %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard        94,665  83.6
       Democratic  Sherry Alu Campagna  13,947  12.3
       Democratic  Anthony Tony Austin  4,692   4.1

United States House of Representatives general election, 2018
Party  Candidate   Votes          %
       Democratic  Tulsi Gabbard  153,271  77.36
       Republican  Brian Evans    44,850   22.64


1982 in the United Arab Emirates

Events from the year 1982 in the United Arab Emirates.

Incumbents

  * President: Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan
  * Prime Minister: Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum

Establishments

  * Al Worood Academy.


1981 World Wrestling Championships

The following is the final results of the 1981 World Wrestling Championships. Freestyle competition were held in Skopje, Yugoslavia (present-day North Macedonia) and Greco-Roman competition were held in Oslo, Norway.

Medal table

Rank                 Nation          Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Soviet Union    12    0       4       16
2                    West Germany    2     0       0       2
3                    Bulgaria        1     5       1       7
4                    Yugoslavia      1     2       1       4
5                    Japan           1     1       2       4
United States        1               1     2       4
7                    East Germany    1     1       1       3
Hungary              1               1     1       3
9                    Finland         0     2       2       4
Poland               0               2     2       4
11                   Czechoslovakia  0     1       0       1
Iran                 0               1     0       1
South Korea          0               1     0       1
Sweden               0               1     0       1
Turkey               0               1     0       1
16                   Romania         0     0       2       2
17                   Austria         0     0       1       1
Mongolia             0               0     1       1
Totals (18 entries)  20              20    20      60

Team ranking

Rank  Men's freestyle  Men's Greco-Roman
Team  Points           Team               Points
1     Soviet Union     42                 Soviet Union  49
2     Bulgaria         33                 Hungary       23
3     United States    28                 Finland       21
4     East Germany     17                 Bulgaria      18
5     Iran             17                 Poland        17
6     Japan            15                 Yugoslavia    15

Medal summary

Men's freestyle

Event    Gold               Silver               Bronze
48 kg    Sergey Kornilayev  Son Gab-do           William Rosado
         Soviet Union       South Korea          United States
52 kg    Toshio Asakura     Hartmut Reich        Nanzadyn Büregdaa
         Japan              East Germany         Mongolia
57 kg    Sergey Beloglazov  Stefan Ivanov        Hideaki Tomiyama
         Soviet Union       Bulgaria             Japan
62 kg    Simeon Shterev     Marian Skubacz       Viktor Alekseev
         Bulgaria           Poland               Soviet Union
68 kg    Saypulla Absaidov  Šaban Sejdi          Kamen Penev
         Soviet Union       Yugoslavia           Bulgaria
74 kg    Martin Knosp       Valentin Raychev     Leroy Kemp
         West Germany       Bulgaria             United States
82 kg    Chris Campbell     Efraim Kamberov      Grigory Danko
         United States      Bulgaria             Soviet Union
90 kg    Sanasar Oganisyan  Ivan Ginov           Uwe Neupert
         Soviet Union       Bulgaria             East Germany
100 kg   Roland Gehrke      Greg Gibson          Ilya Mate
         East Germany       United States        Soviet Union
+100 kg  Salman Khasimikov  Reza Soukhtehsaraei  Adam Sandurski
         Soviet Union       Iran                 Poland

Men's Greco-Roman


1981 World Wrestling Championships

Men's Greco-Roman

Event    Gold                   Silver           Bronze
48 kg    Zhaksylyk Ushkempirov  Salih Bora       Fumikazu Sasaki
         Soviet Union           Turkey           Japan
52 kg    Vakhtang Blagidze      Atsuji Miyahara  Lajos Rácz
         Soviet Union           Japan            Hungary
57 kg    Pasquale Passarelli    Josef Krysta     Ilpo Seppälä
         West Germany           Czechoslovakia   Finland
62 kg    István Tóth            Ryszard Świerad  Pertti Ukkola
         Hungary                Poland           Finland
68 kg    Gennady Ermilov        Tapio Sipilä     Ștefan Rusu
         Soviet Union           Finland          Romania
74 kg    Aleksandr Kudryavtsev  Mikko Huhtala    Karolj Kasap
         Soviet Union           Finland          Yugoslavia
82 kg    Gennady Korban         Momir Petković   Ion Draica
         Soviet Union           Yugoslavia       Romania
90 kg    Igor Kanygin           Frank Andersson  Franz Pitschmann
         Soviet Union           Sweden           Austria
100 kg   Mikhail Saladze        Tamás Gáspár     Roman Wrocławski
         Soviet Union           Hungary          Poland
+100 kg  Refik Memišević        Nikola Dinev     Evgeny Artyukhin
         Yugoslavia             Bulgaria         Soviet Union

  * FILA Database


Feng Hong

"Emperor Zhaocheng" redirects here. For the ruler of Dai, see Tuoba Shiyijian.

Feng Hong (Chinese: 馮弘; died 438), courtesy name Wentong (文通), formally Emperor Zhaocheng of (Northern) Yan ((北)燕昭成帝), was the last monarch of the Chinese Northern Yan dynasty. He seized the throne in 430 when his brother Feng Ba (Emperor Wencheng) was ill, and he used the title "Heavenly Prince" (Tian Wang). During his reign, Northern Yan grew increasingly smaller and weaker in light of repeated attacks by rival Northern Wei, and in 436 he evacuated his state and fled to Goguryeo, ending Northern Yan. Once in Goguryeo, however, he assumed the role of Goguryeo's suzerain (a status he had claimed earlier). King Jangsu of Goguryeo, unable to stand Feng Hong's antics, killed him in 438 although, curiously, he gave Feng Hong a posthumous name.

During Gao Yun's reign

It is not known when Feng Hong was born, but it is known that he was Feng Ba's younger brother. There was no historical record about him until 407, after his brother Feng Ba (along with another brother, Feng Sufu (馮素弗), as long as others) had overthrown the tyrannical Later Yan emperor Murong Xi and made Murong Xi's adoptive nephew Murong Yun emperor. (Murong Yun, who soon changed his name back to the original Gao Yun, is regarded by some as the last emperor of Later Yan and by some as the first emperor of Northern Yan.) Late in 407, Gao Yun commissioned Feng Hong as a major general. Probably also at the same time (but definitely during Gao Yun's reign), Feng Hong was created the Duke of Ji.

After Gao Yun was assassinated by his attendants Li Ban (離班) and Tao Ren (桃仁) in 409, the officials of the regime supported Feng Ba as the new emperor. Feng Ba, when he took the throne, gave a promotion to Feng Hong, but continued to let him carry the title of Duke of Ji.

During Feng Ba's reign


Feng Hong

During Feng Ba's reign

In 410, Feng Ba's cousin Feng Wani (馮萬泥) and another cousin's son Feng Ruchen (馮乳陳) both felt that they contributed much to Feng Ba's success, and therefore were resentful that they were not at Longcheng and in control of the imperial government but were required to serve as commanding generals at the cities of Feiru (肥如, in modern Qinhuangdao, Hebei) and Bailang (白狼, in modern Zhaoyang, Liaoning). They therefore rose in rebellion together. Feng Ba sent Feng Hong and Zhang Xing to attack them, and after they were defeated by Feng Hong and Zhang, they surrendered, but Feng Hong executed them regardless. After this incident, Feng Ba created him the Duke of Zhongshan.

Little is known about Feng Hong's actions during most of Feng Ba's reign, other than that he appeared to have remained in powerful positions, and by 430 he was Feng Ba's prime minister. That year, Feng Ba was seriously ill, and he issued an edict transferring his authorities to his crown prince Feng Yi (馮翼). However, Feng Ba's favorite concubine Consort Song wanted to have her son Feng Shouju (馮受居) inherit the throne, and therefore told Feng Yi that Feng Ba would soon recover and that he should not be so anxious to take over authority; Feng Yi agreed and retreated to his palace. Consort Song then falsely issued orders in Feng Ba's name cutting off communications with the outside, and Feng Yi and Feng Ba's other sons, as well as imperial officials, were not allowed to see Feng Ba. Only one of her trusted officials, Hu Fu (胡福), was able to enter the palace to be in charge of security. However, Hu was secretly resentful of Consort Song's ambitions, and he informed Feng Hong of her intentions. Feng Hong immediately attacked the palace and seized control of it. Feng Ba, hearing up this, died in shock. Feng Hong then took the throne himself and, after defeating Feng Yi's troops, slaughtered all of Feng Ba's sons. He used the title "Heavenly Prince" (Tian Wang).

Reign


Feng Hong

Reign

What appeared evidence late in Feng Ba's reign, but even more so in Feng Hong's reign, were incessant attacks by the neighboring rival Northern Wei. This appeared to be particularly true after Northern Wei annexed all of the territory of Xia in 431 and therefore no longer had a major western rival to deal with. Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei made periodic attacks to pillage Northern Yan territory and then withdraw, draining Northern Yan of food supplies and other resources and weakening it.

While Feng Hong was the Duke of Zhongshan, his wife was Lady Wang, who bore him at least three sons, Feng Chong (馮崇), Feng Lang (馮朗), and Feng Miao (馮邈), and Feng Chong was his oldest son. However, in 431, Feng Hong created Lady Murong princess instead, and in 432, he created Princess Murong's son Feng Wangren (馮王仁) crown prince.

In fall 432, Northern Wei's Emperor Taiwu made the first major attack of Feng Hong's reign, heading for Northern Yan's capital Helong (和龍, in modern Jinzhou, Liaoning). Feng Hong tried to appease the Northern Wei emperor by delivering gifts of beef and wine to his army, to no avail. 10 Northern Yan commanderies surrendered to Northern Wei, and Northern Wei forces captured a number of Northern Yan cities and put Helong under siege. However, two months later, Emperor Taiwu withdrew after capturing 30,000 households from Northern Yan and relocating them to his You Province (幽州, modern Beijing, Tianjin, and northern Hebei). Feng Hong's official Guo Yuan (郭淵) suggested to Feng Hong that he offer to be a Northern Wei vassal and send a daughter to be Emperor Taiwu's consort, but Feng Hong refused, stating that the enmity between the states were so deep that he would be killed anyway even if he surrendered. (While Northern Wei was sieging Helong, the Northern Wei general Zhu Xiuzhi (朱脩之), who had been captured from Liu Song, plotted to assassinate Emperor Taiwu and then join Feng Hong, but his plot was discovered, and he fled to Feng Hong, who in turn sent him back to Liu Song, seeking Liu Song aid. Henceforth, Liu Song and Northern Yan were informal allies, although Liu Song provided little actual help.)


Feng Hong

Around the new year 433, Feng Lang and Feng Miao, believing that Northern Yan was on the verge of destruction and believing that Princess Murong was planning to have them killed, fled to Liaoxi (遼西, in modern Tangshan, Hebei), where Feng Hong had sent their older brother Feng Chong to be the commanding general of. They persuaded Feng Chong to surrender to Northern Wei, and Feng Chong sent Feng Miao to Northern Wei to offer his allegiance. Feng Hong, in response, sent his general Feng Yu (封羽) to put Liaoxi under siege. In spring 433, Emperor Taiwu sent his younger brother Tuoba Jian (拓拔健) the Prince of Yongchang to relieve Liaoxi, and further created Feng Chong the Prince of Liaoxi with a number of other honors, to try to encourage other defectors. Tuoba Jian's forces soon surrounded Feng Yu and forced his surrender, and then withdrew with 3,000 captive households. Feng Chong then requested permission to go to Helong to persuade Feng Hong to surrender, but Emperor Taiwu did not grant such permission.

In spring 434, Feng Hong sent messengers to Northern Wei to request peaceful relations. Emperor Taiwu refused. However, three months later, after Feng Hong submitted a petition (i.e., agreeing to be a vassal) denouncing himself and pleading for peace, and further offering a daughter to be Emperor Taiwu's concubine, Emperor Taiwu agreed—on condition that Feng Hong send Feng Wangren to visit him at the Northern Wei capital Pingcheng (平城, in modern Datong, Shanxi). Feng Hong also sent the Northern Wei messenger Huniuyu Shimen (忽忸于什門), whom Emperor Taiwu's father Emperor Mingyuan of Northern Wei had sent to Feng Ba in 414 but who then was detained by Feng Ba, back to Northern Wei.


Feng Hong

However, later that year, Feng Hong refused to send Feng Wangren to Pingcheng to visit Emperor Taiwu. When his official Liu Zi (劉滋) warned him that Northern Yan was in an even more perilous position than Shu Han and Eastern Wu were facing against Jin, Feng Hong executed Liu in anger. Because Feng Hong refused to send Feng Wangren, Emperor Taiwu again sent Tuoba Jian against Northern Yan, and Tuoba Jian seized Northern Yan's crops and some of its people before withdrawing.

In spring 435, in order to try to get Liu Song aid, Feng Hong sent a messenger to the Liu Song capital Jiankang to submit as a vassal. Emperor Wen of Liu Song created Feng Hong the Prince of Yan, but was unable to provide substantial aid. in spring 435, Feng Hong sent his general Tang Zhu (湯燭) to offer tributes to Northern Wei, and claiming that the reason why Feng Wangren was not arriving was because he was ill. This reason appeared to have been rejected by Northern Wei, and Feng Hong again tried to seek Liu Song aid, but none was coming. In summer 435, Emperor Taiwu's brother Tuoba Pi (拓拔丕) the Prince of Leping again arrived at Helong, and Feng Hong tried to appease him by offering cattle, wine, and armor, but Tuoba Pi's assistant general Qutu Yuan (屈突垣) accused Feng Hong of not sending hostages, and they seized 6,000 Northern Yan men and women before withdrawing.

The entire Northern Yan state was by this point not significantly larger than the city of Helong itself, and it was weary of repeated Northern Wei attacks. Feng Hong's general Yang Min (楊岷) suggested Feng Hong to send Feng Wangren as a hostage, and Feng Hong refused, instead considering the plan of evacuating his people to the ally Goguryeo. Yang believed Goguryeo to be undependable, but Feng Hong was not deterred, and he sent messengers to Goguryeo seeking aid and agreement to evacuate.


Feng Hong

In spring 436, Feng Hong sent messengers to Northern Wei to offer tributes, and declaring that Feng Wangren would arrive briefly. Emperor Taiwu, not believing in Feng Hong, refused the overture and prepared another attack. By summer 436, Northern Wei and Goguryeo forces both arrived at Helong. Because the people largely were weary about relocating to Goguryeo, the official Guo Sheng (郭生) opened the city gates and tried to surrender, but Northern Wei forces thought it was a trap and did not aid him, and Feng Hong killed Guo in battle. Meanwhile, the Goguryeo forces pillaged the city, and then escorted Feng Hong and his people to head east, after Feng Hong set fire to the palace. Northern Yan was now at its end, as Feng Hong no longer had any territory of his own.

After evacuation to Goguryeo

Northern Wei sent messengers to demand Goguryeo's King Jangsu turn over Feng Hong, but King Jangsu refused. However, his own relationship with Feng Hong was not good, for when he first welcomed Feng Hong to his land, he treated Feng Hong as an honored guest—but Feng Hong demanded to be treated as the suzerain and was angry that King Jangsu referred him as "the Prince of Longcheng" rather than Heavenly Prince. Despite this conflict, King Jangsu settled Feng Hong's people at Pingguo (平郭, in modern Yingkou, Liaoning), and then at Beifeng (北豐, in modern Shenyang, Liaoning).


Feng Hong

Because Feng Hong still viewed Goguryeo as a vassal and often looked down on its people, he continued to treat his people as an independent state, ignoring the Goguryeo laws and ignoring King Jangsu's orders. King Jangsu could not endure this, and he sent troops to seize some of Feng Hong's ladies in waiting, and also seized Feng Wangren as hostage. By 438, Feng Hong was so angry that he sent messengers to Liu Song, requesting that he be escorted to Liu Song. Emperor Wen sent the general Wang Baiju (王白駒) to Goguryeo, ordering Goguryeo to prepare to let Feng Hong leave. King Jangsu was unwilling to let Feng Hong depart, and so sent his generals to execute Feng Hong and his sons, although he gave Feng Hong an imperial posthumous name. In response, Wang attacked the Goguryeo forces who executed Feng Hong. However, King Jangsu seized Wang and sent him back to Liu Song, demanding that he be imprisoned, and Emperor Wen did so for a time before releasing him.

Personal information

  * Father
      + Feng An (馮安), Western Yan general
  * Wives
      + Duchess Wang, mother of Dukes Chong, Lang, and Miao
      + Princess Murong, mother of Crown Prince Wangren
  * Children
      + Feng Chong (馮崇), the Duke of Changle, later Prince of Liaoxi of Northern Wei
      + Feng Lang (馮朗), the Duke of Guangping, later father of Empress Feng of Northern Wei
      + Feng Miao (馮邈), the Duke of Leling
      + Feng Wangren (馮王仁), the Crown Prince (created 432)


Brent, Cornwall

Brent is a housing estate in Cornwall, England, UK. It is situated 500 metres (550 yd) east of the village of Polperro, within the civil parish of Polperro and 4 miles (6.4 km) west of the neighbouring town of Looe.


2021 Stockholm Open

The 2021 Stockholm Open was a professional men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 52nd edition of the tournament, and part of the ATP Tour 250 series of the 2021 ATP Tour. It took place at the Kungliga tennishallen in Stockholm, Sweden from 7 to 13 November 2021. Unseeded Tommy Paul won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

Main article: 2021 Stockholm Open – Singles
  * [United States] Tommy Paul defeated [Canada] Denis Shapovalov, 6–4, 2–6, 6–4

Paul won his first ATP Tour title.

Doubles

Main article: 2021 Stockholm Open – Doubles
  * [Mexico] Santiago González / [Argentina] Andrés Molteni defeated [Pakistan] Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi / [Netherlands] Jean-Julien Rojer 6–2, 6–2.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                 Rank1  Seed
ITA      Jannik Sinner          9      1
CAN      Félix Auger-Aliassime  11     2
CAN      Denis Shapovalov       19     3
GBR      Dan Evans              24     4
USA      Taylor Fritz           26     5
KAZ      Alexander Bublik       36     6
HUN      Márton Fucsovics       40     7
USA      Frances Tiafoe         41     8

  * Rankings were as of November 1, 2021

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Sweden] Leo Borg
  * [United Kingdom] Andy Murray
  * [Sweden] Elias Ymer

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Norway] Viktor Durasovic
  * [Uzbekistan] Denis Istomin
  * [Russia] Pavel Kotov
  * [Italy] Andrea Vavassori

The following players received entry as lucky losers:

  * [Belarus] Egor Gerasimov
  * [Slovakia] Jozef Kovalík
  * [Croatia] Nino Serdarušić

Withdrawals


2021 Stockholm Open

Withdrawals

Before the tournament
  * [Georgia (country)] Nikoloz Basilashvili → replaced by [United States] Tommy Paul
  * [Australia] Alex de Minaur → replaced by [France] Adrian Mannarino
  * [Bulgaria] Grigor Dimitrov → replaced by [France] Arthur Rinderknech
  * [Chile] Cristian Garín → replaced by [United States] Taylor Fritz
  * [France] Ugo Humbert → replaced by [Spain] Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
  * [Poland] Hubert Hurkacz → replaced by [Belarus] Egor Gerasimov
  * [Russia] Aslan Karatsev → replaced by [Croatia] Nino Serdarušić
  * [France] Gaël Monfils → replaced by [Hungary] Márton Fucsovics
  * [United Kingdom] Cameron Norrie → replaced by [Germany] Peter Gojowczyk
  * [Norway] Casper Ruud → replaced by [United States] Mackenzie McDonald
  * [Argentina] Diego Schwartzman → replaced by [United States] Frances Tiafoe
  * [Italy] Lorenzo Sonego → replaced by [Slovakia] Jozef Kovalík
  * [Germany] Alexander Zverev → replaced by [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player            Country  Player          Rank1  Seed
CRO      Ivan Dodig        BRA      Marcelo Melo    35     1
GER      Tim Pütz          NZL      Michael Venus   41     2
GBR      Ken Skupski       GBR      Neal Skupski    76     3
KAZ      Alexander Bublik  KAZ      Andrey Golubev  79     4

  * Rankings were as of November 1, 2021

Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:

  * [Sweden] Markus Eriksson / [Sweden] Elias Ymer
  * [Sweden] André Göransson / [Sweden] Robert Lindstedt

The following pairs received entry into the doubles main draw as alternates:

  * [Sweden] Karl Friberg / [Egypt] Mohamed Safwat
  * [Sweden] Simon Freund / [Croatia] Nino Serdarušić

Withdrawals


2021 Stockholm Open

Withdrawals

Before the tournament
  * [El Salvador] Marcelo Arévalo / [Mexico] Santiago González → replaced by [Mexico] Santiago González / [Argentina] Andrés Molteni
  * [Italy] Simone Bolelli / [Argentina] Máximo González → replaced by [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Tomislav Brkić / [Serbia] Nikola Ćaćić
  * [India] Rohan Bopanna / [Canada] Denis Shapovalov → replaced by [Uruguay] Ariel Behar / [Ecuador] Gonzalo Escobar
  * [Belgium] Sander Gillé / [Belgium] Joran Vliegen → replaced by [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori / [Netherlands] Botic van de Zandschulp
  * [Netherlands] Wesley Koolhof / [Netherlands] Jean-Julien Rojer → replaced by [Pakistan] Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi / [Netherlands] Jean-Julien Rojer
  * [South Africa] Raven Klaasen / [Japan] Ben McLachlan → replaced by [France] Fabrice Martin / [Monaco] Hugo Nys
  * [Germany] Kevin Krawietz / [Romania] Horia Tecău → replaced by [Spain] Pedro Martínez / [Italy] Andrea Vavassori
  * [United Kingdom] Jamie Murray / [Brazil] Bruno Soares → replaced by [United States] Taylor Fritz / [United States] Tommy Paul
  * [Australia] John Peers / [Slovakia] Filip Polášek → replaced by [Sweden] Karl Friberg / [Egypt] Mohamed Safwat
  * [Germany] Tim Pütz / [New Zealand] Michael Venus → replaced by [Sweden] Simon Freund / [Croatia] Nino Serdarušić
  * Official website (in English)


Alen MacWeeney

Alen MacWeeney (born 1939) is an American photographer. MacWeeny is known his photographs of itinerant Irish Travellers, made during a six-year period beginning in 1965.

He is the author of the photo book Irish Travellers: Tinkers No More.Museum of Fine Arts Houston,Museum of Modern Art, New YorkArt Institute of Chicago.


Arapuca

An arapuca or aripuca is a handcrafted trap used by the Guaraní to catch birds, monkeys and other small animals.La Aripuca, in the outskirts of the city of Puerto Iguazú, in Misiones, Argentina.

An arapuca is a pyramid built out of tied sticks, and it can trap live prey without hurting it. It is placed where the hunter knows the prey usually passes through or in its preferred habitat, along with small baits, like seeds or pieces of bread. When the animal steps on the right spot, the trap is triggered by its weight, dropping the pyramidal structure on top of it and preventing it from fleeing. The trigger is normally concealed under a layer of dried leaves and soil, taken from the same place so it will not look suspicious to the victim.


Trussardi (surname)

Trussardi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Beatrice Trussardi (born 1971), Italian businesswoman
  * Luigi Trussardi (1938–2010), French jazz bassist
  * Nicola Trussardi (1942–1999), Italian fashion designer and entrepreneur


Brent Assink

Brent Assink, a Washington state native, is the former executive director of The Fuller Foundation and chief of philanthropy of Fuller Seminary,San Francisco SymphonyDordt College in Sioux Center, Iowa where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in piano performance and business administration in 1977. He earned his master's degree in musicology from the University of Minnesota

Assink joined the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra's (SPCO) artistic operations department in 1981. Six years later in 1987 he became the SPCO manager. In 1990, Assink became the general manager of the San Francisco Symphony, returning to the SPCO as president in 1994. In 1999, Assink became the executive director of the San Francisco Symphony, a position he held until 2017.

Assink is regularly active in several music organizations. He is a faculty member for the Orchestra Leadership Academy, and serves on the board of the League of American Orchestras as well as the Advisory Council for the University of Minnesota's School of Music. Assink resides in California with his wife Jan, with whom he has three grown children.


Åsmund Åmli Band

Åsmund Åmli Band is a Norwegian country/rock band from Valle in Setesdalen, formed in 1996.

Members

Current members

  * Åsmund Åmli – lead vocals, bass
  * Bjørn Stiauren - drums
  * Stian Øvland - guitar
  * Dag Wolf - pedal steel guitar

Former members

  * Arne Vigeland - pedal steel guitar

Discography

Studio albums

Album Title  Release Date
Bjorøyl      2003
Panorama     June 16, 2008

EPs

Album Title              Release Date
No e det på det gamaste  2000


2012 Coca-Cola 600

The 2012 Coca-Cola 600, the 53rd annual race, was a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car race held on May 27, 2012, at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina. Contested over 400 laps, it was the twelfth race of the 2012 season. Kasey Kahne of Hendrick Motorsports took his first win of the season, while Denny Hamlin finished second and Kyle Busch finished third.

Report

Background

Charlotte Motor Speedway, the race track where the race was held.

Charlotte Motor Speedway is one of ten intermediate tracks to hold NASCAR races; the others are Atlanta Motor Speedway, Kansas Speedway, Chicagoland Speedway, Darlington Raceway, Homestead Miami Speedway, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Kentucky Speedway, Las Vegas Motor Speedway, and Texas Motor Speedway.quad-oval track that is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long.banked at twenty-four degrees, while the front stretch, the location of the finish line, is five degrees. The back stretch, opposite of the front, also had a five degree banking.

Before the race, Greg Biffle led the Drivers' Championship with 411 points, while Matt Kenseth stood in second with 409.Dale Earnhardt Jr. was third in the Drivers' Championship with 397 points, three points ahead of Denny Hamlin and twenty-five ahead of Jimmie Johnson in fourth and fifth.Martin Truex Jr. with 372 was three points ahead of Tony Stewart, as Kevin Harvick with 361 points, was twelve ahead of Kyle Busch, and twenty-four in front of Carl Edwards.Manufacturers' Championship, Chevrolet was leading with 72 points, eight ahead of Toyota. Ford, with 57 points, was eight points ahead of Dodge in the battle for third.2011.

The Coca-Cola 600 was conceived by race car driver Curtis Turner, who built the Charlotte Motor Speedway.Memorial Day weekend race to compete with the open-wheel Indianapolis 500; the two races were held together on the same day starting from 1974.Daytona 500, the Brickyard 400 and the Southern 500.The Coca-Cola Company purchased the naming rights to the race and renamed it the Coca-Cola World 600 in 1985. It has been called the Coca-Cola 600 every year since 1986 except for 2002 when the name changed to Coca-Cola Racing Family 600.

Practice and qualifying


2012 Coca-Cola 600

Practice and qualifying

Aric Almirola qualified on the pole position for Richard Petty Motorsports

Three practice sessions were held before the race; the first on May 24, 2012, which lasted 120 minutes. The second and third took place on Saturday, May 26, 2012. The first Saturday practice lasted 55 minutes, while the second was 60 minutes.Marcos Ambrose was quickest with a time of 28.539 seconds in the first session, five-thousandths of a second faster than Landon Cassill.A. J. Allmendinger was third quickest, followed by Biffle, Clint Bowyer, and Aric Almirola. Joey Logano was seventh, still within two-tenths of a second of Ambrose's time.

Forty-seven cars were entered for qualifying on May 24, 2012, but only forty-three could qualify for the race because of NASCAR's qualifying procedure.Richard Petty Motorsports clinched the first pole position of his Sprint Cup Series career, with a time of 27.988 seconds.grid by his teammate Ambrose.Mark Martin, Kasey Kahne, Hamlin, Paul Menard and Regan Smith rounded out the top ten. Kurt Busch failed to finish his qualifying lap after colliding into the SAFER barrier, but will remain on the grid as his team is in the Top 35 in owner's points.Mike Bliss, David Reutimann, J. J. Yeley and Scott Riggs.

Once the qualifying session was completed, Almirola stated "It's a huge honor just to see it in victory lane (for the pole celebration). I'm driving probably the most iconic car in history of the sport. It's just qualifying, but that's a start."NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race XXVIII, commented about their recent performances, "I'm real proud of where our equipment is going." He continued, "I've been able to race better than where we qualify."

In the second practice session, Hamlin was fastest with a time of 28.995 seconds, less than two-hundredths of a second quicker than second-placed Menard.Brad Keselowski.Ryan Newman completed the ten quickest drivers in the session.Jeff Burton rounded out the first ten positions.

Race

Kasey Kahne won the race for Hendrick Motorsports


2012 Coca-Cola 600

Kasey Kahne won the race for Hendrick Motorsports

The race, the twelfth in the season, began at 6:00 p.m. EDT and was televised live in the United States on Fox.80 °F (27 °C);Darrell Waltrip began pre-race ceremonies, by giving the invocation. Next, Charlotte Fire Department Pipe Bag played "Amazing Grace", then Darius Rucker performed the national anthem. Afterward, retired U.S. Navy admiral, Frank Thorp and director of the United States Army Wounded Warrior Program, Gregory Gadson, with the addition of actress Brooklyn Decker gave the command for drivers to start their engines.

Following the traditional three pace laps, Phoenix Racing's Kurt Busch dropped to the rear of the grid due to changing to a backup car after crashing in qualifying. Richard Petty Motorsports teammates Almirola and Ambrose led the 43-car field to the green flag, the teammates swapped the lead for the first 8 laps until Roush Fenway Racing's Biffle assumed the top spot on lap 9 from Ambrose. While Ambrose retook the lead from Biffle on lap 15, Almirola steadily fell back to 5th place. By lap 23, Biffle retook the lead from Ambrose and moved out to a 1-second lead. On lap 41, Allmendinger was the first driver to pit in a series of green-flag pit stops. Biffle made his stop along with Johnson on lap 47 and was able to hold the lead after pit stops were completed.


2012 Coca-Cola 600

The race continued under green, and drivers stopped for another round of pit stops between laps 87 and 97. Once again, Biffle was one of the last cars to pit, and came out with the lead, extending it to 4 seconds. On lap 111, the first caution of the race came out when debris was sighted on the backstretch. The leaders pitted, and Ambrose and Jamie McMurray took two right side tires on their stops to claim the top two spots. However, McMurray was forced back into the pits after the restart for a loose wheel. On lap 125, Kyle Busch grabbed the lead from Biffle, who took it back two laps later after Busch dipped the tires below the white line. Debris was spotted in turn 1, forcing the second caution of the race. All the leaders pitted except for Jeff Gordon. On the restart on lap 139, Busch, Johnson, and Biffle easily dispatched Gordon to take the top three spots.

Results

Qualifying


2012 Coca-Cola 600

No.                                                                                Driver              Team                       Manufacturer  Time (s)  Speed (mph)  Grid
43                                                                                Aric Almirola       Richard Petty Motorsports  Ford          27.988    192.940      1
9                                                                                Marcos Ambrose      Richard Petty Motorsports  Ford          28.184    191.598      2
48                                                                                Jimmie Johnson      Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     28.217    191.374      3
16                                                                                Greg Biffle         Roush Fenway Racing        Ford          28.234    191.259      4
15                                                                                Clint Bowyer        Michael Waltrip Racing     Toyota        28.243    191.198      5
55                                                                                Mark Martin         Michael Waltrip Racing     Toyota        28.247    191.171      6
5                                                                                Kasey Kahne         Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     28.253    191.130      7
11                                                                                Denny Hamlin        Joe Gibbs Racing           Toyota        28.289    190.887      8
27                                                                                Paul Menard         Richard Childress Racing   Chevrolet     28.332    190.597      9
78                                                                                Regan Smith         Furniture Row Racing       Chevrolet     28.353    190.456      10
22                                                                                A. J. Allmendinger  Penske Racing              Dodge         28.372    190.329      11
88                                                                                Dale Earnhardt Jr.  Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     28.376    190.302      12
21                                                                                Trevor Bayne        Wood Brothers Racing       Ford          28.381    190.268      13
29                                                                                Kevin Harvick       Richard Childress Racing   Chevrolet     28.391    190.201      14
56                                                                                Martin Truex Jr.    Michael Waltrip Racing     Toyota        28.392    190.194      15
39                                                                                Ryan Newman         Stewart-Haas Racing        Chevrolet     28.413    190.054      16
18                                                                                Kyle Busch          Joe Gibbs Racing           Toyota        28.416    190.034      17
83                                                                                Landon Cassill      BK Racing                  Toyota        28.423    189.987      18
20                                                                                Joey Logano         Joe Gibbs Racing           Toyota        28.465    189.707      19
17                                                                                Matt Kenseth        Roush Fenway Racing        Ford          28.480    189.607      20
14                                                                                Tony Stewart        Stewart-Haas Racing        Chevrolet     28.485    189.574      21
31                                                                                Jeff Burton         Richard Childress Racing   Chevrolet     28.493    189.520      22
24                                                                                Jeff Gordon         Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     28.560    189.076      23


2012 Coca-Cola 600

2                                                                                Brad Keselowski     Penske Racing              Dodge         28.591    188.871      24
13                                                                                Casey Mears         Germain Racing             Ford          28.668    188.363      25
47                                                                                Bobby Labonte       JTG Daugherty Racing       Toyota        28.671    188.344      26
74                                                                                Cole Whitt          Turn One Racing            Chevrolet     28.674    188.324      27
99                                                                                Carl Edwards        Roush Fenway Racing        Ford          28.692    188.206      28
42                                                                                Juan Pablo Montoya  Earnhardt Ganassi Racing   Chevrolet     28.735    187.924      29
34                                                                                David Ragan         Front Row Motorsports      Ford          28.776    187.656      30
1                                                                                Jamie McMurray      Earnhardt Ganassi Racing   Chevrolet     28.796    187.526      31
98                                                                                Michael McDowell    Phil Parsons Racing        Ford          28.802    187.487      32
26                                                                                Josh Wise           Front Row Motorsports      Ford          28.837    187.259      33
33                                                                                Stephen Leicht      Circle Sport Racing        Chevrolet     28.851    187.169      34
30                                                                                David Stremme       Inception Motorsports      Toyota        29.010    186.143      35
36                                                                                Dave Blaney         Tommy Baldwin Racing       Chevrolet     29.015    186.111      36
93                                                                                Travis Kvapil       BK Racing                  Toyota        29.019    186.085      37
95                                                                                Scott Speed         Leavine Family Racing      Ford          29.036    185.976      38
38                                                                                David Gilliland     Front Row Motorsports      Ford          29.062    185.810      39
10                                                                                Danica Patrick      Tommy Baldwin Racing       Chevrolet     29.161    185.179      40
32                                                                                T. J. Bell          FAS Lane Racing            Ford          29.366    183.886      41
51                                                                                Kurt Busch          Phoenix Racing             Chevrolet     No Time1  42
87                                                                                Joe Nemechek        NEMCO Motorsports          Toyota        29.066    185.784      43
Failed to Qualify
19                                                                                Mike Bliss          Humphrey Smith Racing      Toyota        29.103    185.548
73                                                                                David Reutimann     BK Racing                  Toyota        29.136    185.338
49                                                                                J. J. Yeley         Robinson-Blakeney Racing   Toyota        29.391    183.730
23                                                                                Scott Riggs         R3 Motorsports             Chevrolet     29.407    183.630


2012 Coca-Cola 600

23                                                                                Scott Riggs         R3 Motorsports             Chevrolet     29.407    183.630
1: After crashing during his qualifying lap, Kurt Busch started the race in 42nd by owner's point standings.
Source:


2012 Coca-Cola 600

Race results


2012 Coca-Cola 600

Pos      Grid  No.  Driver              Team                       Manufacturer  Laps  Points
1        7     5    Kasey Kahne         Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     400   48
2        8     11   Denny Hamlin        Joe Gibbs Racing           Toyota        400   44
3        17    18   Kyle Busch          Joe Gibbs Racing           Toyota        400   43
4        4     16   Greg Biffle         Roush Fenway Racing        Ford          400   44
5        24    2    Brad Keselowski     Penske Racing              Dodge         400   41
6        12    88   Dale Earnhardt Jr.  Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     400   38
7        23    24   Jeff Gordon         Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     400   39
8        14    29   Kevin Harvick       Richard Childress Racing   Chevrolet     400   38
9        28    99   Carl Edwards        Roush Fenway Racing        Ford          400   35
10       20    17   Matt Kenseth        Roush Fenway Racing        Ford          399   34
11       3     48   Jimmie Johnson      Hendrick Motorsports       Chevrolet     399   33
12       15    56   Martin Truex Jr.    Michael Waltrip Racing     Toyota        399   32
13       5     15   Clint Bowyer        Michael Waltrip Racing     Toyota        398   31
14       16    39   Ryan Newman         Stewart-Haas Racing        Chevrolet     398   30
15       9     27   Paul Menard         Richard Childress Racing   Chevrolet     398   29
16       1     43   Aric Almirola       Richard Petty Motorsports  Ford          398   30
17       10    78   Regan Smith         Furniture Row Racing       Chevrolet     398   27
18       18    83   Landon Cassill      BK Racing                  Toyota        398   28
19       22    31   Jeff Burton         Richard Childress Racing   Chevrolet     398   25
20       29    42   Juan Pablo Montoya  Earnhardt Ganassi Racing   Chevrolet     398   24
21       31    1    Jamie McMurray      Earnhardt Ganassi Racing   Chevrolet     397   23
22       25    13   Casey Mears         Germain Racing             Ford          397   22
23       19    20   Joey Logano         Joe Gibbs Racing           Toyota        397   21
24       13    21   Trevor Bayne        Wood Brothers Racing       Ford          397   0
25       21    14   Tony Stewart        Stewart-Haas Racing        Chevrolet     397   19
26       39    38   David Gilliland     Front Row Motorsports      Ford          397   18
27       42    51   Kurt Busch          Phoenix Racing             Chevrolet     396   17
28       26    47   Bobby Labonte       JTG Daugherty Racing       Toyota        396   16


2012 Coca-Cola 600

29       39    93   Travis Kvapil       BK Racing                  Toyota        395   15
30       40    10   Danica Patrick      Tommy Baldwin Racing       Chevrolet     395   0
31       41    32   T. J. Bell          FAS Lane Racing            Ford          390   0
32       2     9    Marcos Ambrose      Richard Petty Motorsports  Ford          367   14
33       11    22   A. J. Allmendinger  Penske Racing              Dodge         361   11
34       6     55   Mark Martin         Michael Waltrip Racing     Toyota        338   10
35       30    34   David Ragan         Front Row Motorsports      Ford          281   11
36       32    98   Michael McDowell    Phil Parsons Racing        Ford          228   8
37       38    95   Scott Speed         Leavine Family Racing      Ford          136   7
38       35    30   David Stremme       Inception Motorsports      Toyota        86    6
39       34    33   Stephen Leicht      Circle Sport Racing        Chevrolet     74    5
40       36    36   Dave Blaney         Tommy Baldwin Racing       Chevrolet     54    4
41       43    87   Joe Nemechek        NEMCO Motorsports          Toyota        47    0
42       27    74   Cole Whitt          Turn One Racing            Chevrolet     33    0
43       33    26   Josh Wise           Front Row Motorsports      Ford          15    1
Source:


2012 Coca-Cola 600

Standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings Pos      Driver              Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos      Manufacturer  Points
1        Greg Biffle         453                                     1        Chevrolet     81
2        Matt Kenseth        443                                     2        Toyota        70
3        Denny Hamlin        437                                     3        Ford          61
4        Dale Earnhardt Jr.  435                                     4        Dodge         52
5        Jimmie Johnson      405                                     Source:
Source:
                                                                       * Note: Only the top five positions are included for the driver standings.


The 2018 Wildwater Canoeing World Championships was the 35th edition of the global wildwater canoeing competition, Wildwater Canoeing World Championships, organised by the International Canoe Federation.

Results

Classic

K1

Event             [1st place, gold medalist(s)]  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Individual Women  Martina Satkova                Manon Hostens                    Melanie Mathys
                  Czech Republic                 France                           Switzerland
Individual Men    Simon Oven                     Paul Jean                        Paul Graton
                  Slovenia                       France                           France
                  Martina Satkova                Claire Bren                      Melanie Mathys
Team women        Anezka Paloudova               Charlène Le Corvaisier           Hannah Mueller
                  Barbora Dimovova               Manon Hostens                    Sabine Eichenberger
                  Czech Republic                 France                           Switzerland
                  Paul Graton                    Adam Satke                       Finn Hartstein
Men team          Paul Jean                      Filip Hric                       Björn Beerschwenger
                  Maxence Barouh                 Karel Slepica                    Nico Paufler
                  France                         Czech Republic                   Germany

C1

Event             [1st place, gold medalist(s)]  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Individual Women  Martina Satkova                Cecilia Panato                   Maren Lutz
                  Czech Republic                 Italy                            Germany
Individual Men    Ondrej Rolenc                  Louis Lapointe                   Marek Rygel
                  Czech Republic                 France                           Czech Republic
                  Martina Satkova                Alice Panato                     Margot Béziat
Team women        Anezka Paloudova               Cecilia Panato                   Hélène Raguénès
                  Marie Nemcova                  Marlene Ricciardi                Claire Haab
                  Czech Republic                 Italy                            France
                  Ondrej Rolenc                  Norman Weber                     Louis Lapointe
Men team          Marek Rygel                    Tim Heilinger                    Tony Debray
                  Antonin Hales                  Janosch Sülzer                   Nicolas Sauteur
                  Czech Republic                 Germany                          France

C2


C2

Event     [1st place, gold medalist(s)]           [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]    [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
          Alice Panato                            Verena Sülzer                      Hélène Raguénès
Women     Cecilia Panato                          Maren Lutz                         Margot Béziat
          Italy                                   Germany                            France
          Stéphane Santamaria                     Tony Debray                        Ancelin Gourjault
Men       Quentin Dazeur                          Louis Lapointe                     Lucas Pazat
          France                                  France                             France
          Ancelin Gourjault and Lucas Pazat       Marek Rygel and Pandr Vesely       Federico Urbani and Vladi Panato
Men team  Stéphane Santamaria and Quentin Dazeur  Daniel Suchanek and Ondrej Rolenc  Davide Maccagnan and Mattia Quintarelli
          Tony Debray and Louis Lapointe          Filip Jelinek and Vaclav Kristek   Giorgio Dell'Agostino and Andrea Bernardi
          France                                  Czech Republic                     Italy

Sprint

K1

Event             [1st place, gold medalist(s)]  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Individual Women  Manon Hostens                  Martina Satkova                  Claire Bren
                  France                         Czech Republic                   France
Individual Men    Nejc Žnidarčič                 Vid Debeljak                     Anze Urankar
                  Slovenia                       Slovenia                         Slovenia
                  Martina Satkova                Claire Bren                      Jil-Sophie Eckert
Team women        Anezka Paloudova               Charlène Le Corvaisier           Lisa Köstle
                  Barbora Dimovova               Manon Hostens                    Sabine Füsser
                  Czech Republic                 France                           Germany
                  Vid Debeljak                   Paul Graton                      Finn Hartstein
Men team          Nejc Žnidarčič                 Paul Jean                        Björn Beerschwenger
                  Anze Urankar                   Maxence Barouh                   Nico Paufler
                  Slovenia                       France                           Germany

C1

Event                            [1st place, gold medalist(s)]  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
Individual Women                 Cecilia Panato                 Marie Nemcova                    Martina Satkova
                                 Italy                          Czech Republic                   Czech Republic
Individual Men                   Blaz Cof                       Marek Rygel                      Ondrej Rolenc
                                 Slovenia                       Czech Republic                   Czech Republic
                                 Margot Béziat
Team women (not official event)  Hélène Raguénès                Not assigned                     Not assigned
                                 Claire Haab
                                 France
                                 Ondrej Rolenc                  Louis Lapointe                   Norman Weber
Men team                         Marek Rygel                    Tony Debray                      Tim Heilinger
                                 Vladimir Slanina               Nicolas Sauteur                  Janosch Sülzer
                                 Czech Republic                 France                           Germany


C2

Event                          [1st place, gold medalist(s)]           [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]    [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
                               Verena Sülzer                           Rachel Houston
Women (not official event)     Maren Lutz                              Louise Revell                      Not assigned
                               Germany                                 Italy
                               Stéphane Santamaria                     Ancelin Gourjault                  Tony Debray
Men                            Quentin Dazeur                          Lucas Pazat                        Louis Lapointe
                               France                                  France                             France
                               Ancelin Gourjault and Lucas Pazat       Marek Rygel and Pandr Vesely
Men team (not official event)  Stéphane Santamaria and Quentin Dazeur  Daniel Suchanek and Ondrej Rolenc  Not assigned
                               Tony Debray and Louis Lapointe          Antonin Hales and Martin Novak
                               France                                  Czech Republic

  * Wildwater canoeing
  * Official website


1981 World Sportscar Championship

1981 World Sportscar Championship
Previous
1980
Next
1982

The 1981 World Sportscar Championship season was the 29th season of FIA World Sportscar Championship motor racing. It featured the 1981 FIA World Endurance Championship which was contested over a fifteen race series which ran from 31 January to 27 September.Bob Garretson won the World Endurance Championship of Drivers and Lancia was awarded the World Endurance Championship of Makes.

Schedule

Lancia won the 1981 World Endurance Championship of Makes with its Beta Montecarlos

World Endurance Championship of Drivers was contested over all fifteen races however only six of the races counted towards the World Endurance Championship of Makes.

Drivers Rd.  Makes Rd.  Race                                                              Circuit                          Date
1            1          [United States] 24 Hours Pepsi Challenge                          Daytona International Speedway   31 January
                                                                                1 February
2            -          [United States] Coca-Cola 12 Hours of Sebring                     Sebring International Raceway    21 March
3            -          [Italy] Mugello 6 Hours                                           Mugello Circuit                  12 April
4            2          [Italy] 1000km Monza                                              Autodromo Nazionale Monza        26 April
5            -          [United States] Los Angeles Times Toyota Grand Prix (6 Hours)     Riverside International Raceway  26 April
6            3          [United Kingdom] Silverstone 6 Hours                              Silverstone Circuit              10 May
7            4          [Germany] 1000km Nürburgring                                      Nürburgring                      24 May
8            5          [France] 24 Hours of Le Mans                                      Circuit de la Sarthe             13 June
                                                                                14 June
9            -          [Italy] Coppa Florio (6 Hours)                                    Autodromo di Pergusa             28 June
10           -          [United States] 6 Hours of Daytona Champion Spark Plug Challenge  Daytona International Speedway   2 July
11           6          [United States] 6 Hours of Watkins Glen                           Watkins Glen International       12 July
12           -          [Belgium] 24 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps                           Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps     26 July
                                                                                27 July
13           -          [Canada] Molson 1000 Kilometres (6 Hours)                         Mosport Park                     16 August
14           -          [United States] Pabst 500 Miles                                   Road America                     23 August
15           -          [United Kingdom] Flying Tigers 1000 Kilometres                    Brands Hatch                     27 September

Season results

Although various classes of cars contested the championship races, only the overall race winners are listed in the table below.


1981 World Sportscar Championship

Rnd                                Circuit       Overall Winning Team                                Results
Overall Winning Drivers
Overall Winning Car
1                                  Daytona       [United States] #9 Garretson Racing                 Results
[United States] Bob Garretson
[United States] Bobby Rahal
[United Kingdom] Brian Redman
Porsche 935
2                                  Sebring       [United States] #86 Bayside Disposal Racing         Results
[United States] Al Holbert
[United States] Hurley Haywood
[United States] Bruce Leven
Porsche 935
3                                  Mugello       [Italy] #14 Osella Squadra Corse                    Results
[Italy] Giorgio Francia
[Italy] Lella Lombardi
Osella PA9 BMW
4                                  Monza         [Germany] #3 Weralit Racing Team                    Results
[Germany] Edgar Dören
[Germany] Jürgen Lässig
[Germany] Gerhard Holup
Porsche 935
5                                  Riverside     [United Kingdom] #1 John Fitzpatrick Racing         Results
[United Kingdom] John Fitzpatrick
[United States] Jim Busby
Porsche 935 K3
6                                  Silverstone   [Germany] #22 Vegla Racing Team                     Results
[Germany] Harald Grohs
[Germany] Walter Röhrl
[Germany] Dieter Schornstein
Porsche 935
7                                  Nürburgring   [Germany] #12 GS Tuning                             Results
[Germany] Hans-Joachim Stuck
[Brazil] Nelson Piquet
BMW M1
8                                  La Sarthe     [Germany] #11 Porsche System                        Results
[Belgium] Jacky Ickx
[United Kingdom] Derek Bell
Porsche 936/81
9                                  Pergusa       [United Kingdom] #3 Grid Team Lola                  Results
[United Kingdom] Guy Edwards
[Spain] Emilio de Villota
Lola T600 Ford Cosworth DFV


1981 World Sportscar Championship

Lola T600 Ford Cosworth DFV
10                                 Daytona       [United States] #38 Mandeville Racing               Results
[United States] Roger Mandeville
[United States] Amos Johnson
Mazda RX-7
11                                 Watkins Glen  [Italy] #1 Martini Racing                           Results
[Italy] Riccardo Patrese
[Italy] Michele Alboreto
Lancia Beta Montecarlo
12                                 Spa           [United Kingdom] #40 Tom Walkinshaw Racing          Results
[United Kingdom] Tom Walkinshaw
[Belgium] Pierre Dieudonné
Mazda RX-7
13                                 Mosport       [Germany] #3 Andial Meister Racing                  Results
[Germany] Harald Grohs
[Germany] Rolf Stommelen
Porsche 935
14                                 Road America  [Germany] #3 Andial Meister Racing                  Results
[Germany] Harald Grohs
[Germany] Rolf Stommelen
Porsche 935
15                                 Brands Hatch  [United Kingdom] #3 Banco Occidental Ultramar Lola  Results
[United Kingdom] Guy Edwards
[Spain] Emilio de Villota
Lola T600 Ford Cosworth DFL


1981 World Sportscar Championship

* The 24 Hours of Daytona, the 12 Hours of Sebring, the Los Angeles Times Grand Prix and the Road America 500 were also rounds of the 1981 IMSA GT Championship.
  * The 6 Hours of Daytona was restricted to Racing Stock class cars
  * The 24 Hours of Spa was restricted to Belgian Touring Cars

World Endurance Championship of Drivers

The World Endurance Championship of Drivers was open to FIA Group 1, Group 2, Group 3, Group 4, Group 5, Group 6, Group C and GTP cars and to IMSA GTX, IMSA GTP, IMSA AAGT, IMSA GTO, IMSA GTU and IMSA RS cars.

Drivers Championship points were awarded on a 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis to the first twenty overall finishers at each round.

  * 0 points for Category 1 (Group 6 over 2 litres)
  * 1 point for Category 2 (Group 5 over 2 litres, GTP over 2 litres, Group C over 2 litres, IMSA GTX over 2 litres, IMSA GTP over 2 litres, IMSA AAGT)
  * 2 points for Category 3 (Group 6 under 2 litres, Group 5 under 2 litres, Group 4 under 2 litres, IMSA GTO, IMSA GTX under 2 litres)
  * 3 points for Category 4 (GTP under 2 litres, Group 2 over 2 litres, IMSA GTU, Group C under 2 litres)
  * 4 points for Category 5 (Group 4 under 2 litres, Group 1 over 2 litres)
  * 5 points for Category 6 (Group 2 under 2 litres, Group 1 under 2 litres, IMSA RS)

Only half points were awarded at the shortened Nürburgring round.

Results


1981 World Sportscar Championship

Position  Driver               Car                                Points
   1      Bob Garretson        Porsche 935 K3 & 935                127
   2      Harald Grohs         Porsche 935 & 935 K3               116.5
   3      Bobby Rahal          Porsche 935 K3 & 935/78-81          109
   4      Edgar Dören          Porsche 935 K3 & Porsche 935       107.5
   5      Giorgio Francia      Osella PA9 BMW                      101
   =      Lella Lombardi       Osella PA9 BMW                      101
   7      Derek Bell           BMW M1 & Porsche 935                 96
   8      Bob Akin             Porsche 935 K3 & 935                 84
   9      Jim Busby            Porsche 935 K3 & 935                 81
   10     Brian Redman         Porsche 935 K3 & Lola T600           80
   11     John C Cooper        Porsche 935 K3 & Chevrolet Camaro   73.5
   12     John Fitzpatrick     Porsche 935 K3 & 935                 71
   13     Dudley Wood          Porsche 935 K3                       67
   14     Hurley Haywood       Porsche 935 & Mazda RX-3             65
   15     Lee Mueller          Mazda RX-7                           63
   16     Rolf Stommelen       Porsche 935 K3                       60
   =      Walt Bohren          Mazda RX-7                           60
   18     Jürgen Lässig        Porsche 935 K3 & BMW M1             56.5
   =      Dieter Schornstein   Porsche 935                         56.5
   20     Ralph Kent Cooke     Porsche 935 K3 & 935                 54
   21     Marion L Speer       Mazda RX-7 & Porsche 914/6           53
   =      Emilio de Villota    Lola T600 Ford                       53
   =      Bill Whittington     Porsche 935 K3 & 935                 53
   =      Guy Edwards          Lola T600 Ford                       53
   25     Roger Mandeville     Mazda RX-7, Mazda RX-3               52
   =      Amos Johnson         Mazda RX-7, Mazda RX-3               52
   27     Jacques Guerin       Porsche 935 & BMW 530i               50
   28     Luigi Moreschi       Osella PA9 BMW                       49
   =      Carlo Franchi        Osella PA9 BMW                       49


1981 World Sportscar Championship

=      Carlo Franchi        Osella PA9 BMW                       49
   30     Jim Downing          Mazda RX-7, Mazda RX-3               46
   31     Richard Lloyd        Porsche 924 Carrera GTR              45
   =      Frank Carney         Datsun ZX & Datsun 280ZX             45
   =      Dick Davenport       Datsun ZX & Datsun 280ZX             45
   34     Siegfried Brunn      Porsche 908/3 & Porsche Carrera      44
   =      Eddie Jordan         Porsche 908/3 & BMW M1               44
   36     Pete Smith           Porsche Carrera & BMW M1             43
   =      Chuck Kendall        Porsche Carrera & BMW M1             43
   38     David Hobbs          BMW M1 & March 81P                   42
   39     Jean-Claude Andruet  Ferrari 512 BB/LM & BMW 530i         41
   =      Gianpiero Moretti    Porsche 935/78-81                    41
   =      Tom Walkinshaw       Mazda RX-7                           41
   42     Ray Ratcliff         Porsche 914/6 & Mazda RX-7          40.5
   43     Tony Garcia          BMW M1 & Porsche Carrera             40
   =      Hiram Cruz           BMW M1 & Porsche Carrera             40
   =      Albert Naon          BMW M1 & Porsche Carrera             40
   46     Dirk Vermeersch      Mazda RX-7 & BMW 530i                39
   =      Eddy Joosen          Mazda RX-7 & BMW 530i                39
   48     Pierre Dieudonné     Mazda RX-7 & Ferrari 512 BB/LM       38
   =      Roy Woods            Porsche 935 K3 & 935                 38
   =      Bruce Leven          Porsche 935                          38


1981 World Sportscar Championship

A total of 371 drivers scored points in the 1981 World Endurance Championship of Drivers.

World Endurance Championship of Makes

The World Endurance Championship of Makes was open FIA Group 1, Group 2, Group 3, Group 4 and Group 5 cars and to IMSA GTX cars.

Cars from all eligible groups were combined, and then divided into two Divisions based on engine capacity.

Results

The overall World Endurance Championship of Makes title was won by Lancia.Porsche .

Over 2000 cc

Pos  Manufacturer             Rd 1  Rd 2  Rd 3  Rd 4   Rd 5  Rd 6  Total
1    [Germany] Porsche         20    20    20   (7.5)   20    20    100
2    [Germany] BMW             8     15    15    10     4           52
3    [Italy] Ferrari                 3                  15          15
4    [Italy] Lancia                               6                  6
5    [United Kingdom] Morgan               2                         2

Under 2000 cc

Pos  Manufacturer          Rd 1  Rd 2  Rd 3  Rd 4  Rd 5  Rd 6  Total
1    [Italy] Lancia         20    20    20   (10)   20    20    100
2    [Germany] BMW                      15   7.5               22.5
3    [Germany] Opel                           5                  5
4    [United States] Ford                     4                  4
5    [Japan] Toyota                           2                  2
6    [Italy] Alfa Romeo                      0.5                0.5

  * Automobile Year, 1981/1982. 1982.
  * 1981 World Endurance Championship Race Results
  * Racing Sports Cars


Feng Danyu

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Danyu (simplified Chinese: 冯丹宇; traditional Chinese: 馮丹宇; pinyin: Féng Dānyǔ; born 1962) is a vice admiral (zhongjiang) in the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) of China. He has been deputy commander of the People's Liberation Army Navy since August 2017, and formerly served as deputy head of the Department of Equipment Development of the Central Military Commission.

Family

Feng's family was from Cao County (now Chaohu), Anhui, in 1962, to Feng Hongda–1993), a rear admiral (shaojiang) in the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) and deputy commander of the North Sea Fleet, and Yu Huaxin (余华心; 余華心), a writer and daughter of politician Yu Xinqing. His grandfather, Feng Yuxiang (1882–1948), was a warlord who led the Guominjun faction during the Republican era. He has a sister, Feng Danlong (冯丹龙; 馮丹龍), director of China Affairs Department of Pfizer.rear admiral (shaojiang) in July 2005, and was promoted to the rank of vice admiral (zhongjiang) in June 2019.

Career

After graduating from Dalian Naval Academy, he was assigned to the North Sea Fleet, he worked there until 1990, while he was transferred to the National Defence Scientific Industry Council in Beijing. Beginning in 2003, he served in several posts in the PLA General Equipment Department, including chief, deputy director, and director. Feng attained the rank of rear admiral (shaojiang) in July 2005. In December 2014 he was appointed director of the Co-ordination and Planning Branch of the PLA General Equipment Department, he remained in that position until July 2016, when he was promoted to deputy head of the Department of Equipment Development of the Central Military Commission.People's Liberation Army Navy.


Brent, Missouri

Brent is an extinct town in Pemiscot County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

The community once had a schoolhouse, Brent School, now defunct.sawmill.

36°21′51″N 89°44′08″W / 36.36417°N 89.73556°W


Åsta

This article is about the Norwegian village. For the train collision in 2000, see Åsta accident.

Åsta is a village in Åmot Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of the village of Rena, the municipal centre. The village of Åsta lies at the confluence of the rivers Åsta and Glomma. The Norwegian National Road 3 runs through the village. The Rørosbanen railway line also passes through the village, stopping at Åsta Station.

Åsta was the site of the Åsta accident, which claimed 19 lives.


Åsmund Asdal

Åsmund Asdal (born 1957) is a Norwegian biologist and agronomist,Nordic Genetic Resource Center (NordGen) as Coordinator of Operation and Management of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault(SGSV).

He facilitates seed deposits in the SGSV from the international community of gene banks and research institutes holding seed collections of plant genetic resources, and is responsible for information and media visits to the Seed Vault.

From 2001 to 2015 he managed the Norwegian national program for plant genetic resources at the Norwegian Genetic Resource Centre. He has also conducted research for the Norwegian Institute for Agricultural and Environmental Research (Bioforsk), the Norwegian Genetic Resources Centre and the Norwegian Crop Research Institute.

Publications include Fra forsøksgården på Landvik til Norsk institutt for Planteforskning:Planteforsk Landvik 50 år (2000)Kompostkvalitet - dokumentasjon og anbefalinger: rapport fra prosjektet Utvikling av kompostprodukter (2002).


Åsmund Sveen

Åsmund Sveen (28 April 1910 – 31 January 1963) was a Norwegian poet, novelist and literary critic. He was born in Elverum. Among his poetry collections are Andletet from 1932 and Eros syng from 1935. He published the novel Svartjord in 1937.

In the legal purge in Norway after World War II Sveen was sentenced to several years imprisonment.


Åsum

Åsum is a place name and surname in Scandinavia. The Old Norse name is derived from the words for ridge (ås) and home (um). Alternative spellings include Aasum, Aasumb, and Awsumb.

Åsum may refer to:

  * Åsum, Denmark, a village and eastern suburb of Odense, Funen, Denmark
  * Norra Åsum, a locality in Kristianstad, Skåne, Sweden
  * Södra Åsum, a church in Sjöbo Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden
  * ASUM (disambiguation), an acronym for organizations
  * Awsumb, an alternative spelling of Åsum


Åsmund Esval

Åsmund (Aasmund) Esval (16 February 1889 – 17 October 1971 in Oslo) was a Norwegian painter.

Biography

Aasmund Esval was born at Nes in Romerike, Norway. From 1909 to 1919, Esval was educated at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry. Esval trained at the Académie de l'Art Moderne in Paris under Othon Friesz and Raoul Dufy from 1919 to 1921.Per Krogh from 1926 to 1927, and at the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts under Georg Jacobsen 1935–1937.Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry.

Esval was primarily a landscape painter that performed a series of quiet Norwegian landscapes constructed by geometric principles. Esval lived in several local farms in Gudbrandsdal, Norway during the 1950s and 1960s. The painting Ringebu Kirke is an example of the many landscape scenes he obtained from the Norwegian valleys. In 1928, Esval made the stained glass windows of Tangen Church (Tangen kirke) in Drammen, Norway.

Additionally Esval did portrait painting including subjects such as Ruth Maier who was a model for Esval during her time in Norway.Austrian woman whose diaries describing her experiences of the Holocaust in Austria and Norway were published in 2007 by Norwegian poet Jan Erik Vold.Auschwitz in November 1942, where she was killed on arrival, aged only twenty-two.

Beginning in 1928, Esval was a regular participant in the Autumn Exhibition (Høstutstillingen) in Oslo. Esval is represented in the Norwegian National Gallery of Art, Norwegian National Touring Exhibitions and Norwegian Royal Gallery.

  * Applied Drawing in School, Authors: Rolf Bull-Hansen, Åsmund Esval, Publisher: Cappelen, 1924
  * Ǻsmund Esval: Paintings, Drawing Exhibitions: 4 October-2 November 1941, Author: Åsmund Esval, Publisher: Kunstnernes Hus, 1941


Åssiden IF

Åssiden Idrettsforening (nicknamed "Åssia") is a Norwegian sports club from Drammen, Buskerud. It has sections for association football and handball, and skiing, previously also bandy.

It was founded in 1937. Åssiden was initially a part of Lier but was subsequently incorporated into the Drammen municipality.

The men's football team currently plays in 3. divisjon, the fourth tier of the Norwegian football league system, since their promotion from the 2019 4. divisjon. The club last played in 2. divisjon in 1998,1. divisjon as late as in 1993.

  * Official site (in Norwegian)
  * Åssiden Stadion - Nordic Stadiums


Çakırhacıibrahim, Düzce

Çakırhacıibrahim is a village in the Düzce District of Düzce Province in Turkey.


Çakırkaş, Kovancılar

Çakırkaş is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey.2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).


Çakırlı

Çakırlı can refer to:

  * Çakırlı, Biga
  * Çakırlı, Tarsus


Çakırkaya, Pülümür

Çakırkaya (Kurdish: Panciras) is a village in the Pülümür District, Tunceli Province, Turkey.Kurds of the Bamasur tribe and had a population of 35 in 2021.


Çakırca

Çakırca can refer to the following villages in Turkey:

  * Çakırca, Dursunbey
  * Çakırca, Manyas


2009–10 Liga Bet

The 2009–10 Liga Bet season was the first season since the 1998–99 Liga Bet season, in which Liga Bet regained its status as the fourth tier of Israeli football, due to the closure of Liga Artzit.

Ahi Acre (champions of the North A division), Hapoel Daliyat al-Karmel (champions of the North B division), Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa (champions of the South A division) and Bnei Eilat (champions of the South B division) won the title and promotion to Liga Alef.

The clubs ranked 2nd to 5th in each division entered a promotion play-off, at the end of which, in the North section Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido won against Hapoel Bnei Jadeidi from Liga Alef North and was promoted to Liga Alef, while in the South section, Ironi Ramla lost to Shimshon Bnei Tayibe from Liga Alef South and failed to gain promotion.

At the bottom, Hapoel Halat el-Sharif Tamra (from North A division), Hapoel Bnei Musmus/Ma'ale Iron (from North B division), Hapoel Ramat Israel (from South A division) and Hapoel Tirat Shalom (from South B division) all finished bottom and were all automatically relegated to Liga Gimel.

The clubs ranked 12th to 15th in each division entered a relegation play-off, at the end of which Maccabi Kabul (from North A division), Beitar Ihud Mashhad (from North B division), Otzma F.C. Holon (from South A division) and Maccabi Be'er Ya'akov (from South B division) dropped to Liga Gimel as well.

Changes from last season

Format changes


2009–10 Liga Bet

Changes from last season

Format changes

  * Promotion play-offs were re-introduced. Clubs ranked 2nd to 5th entered the play-offs, playing each other (2nd against 5th and 3rd against 4th) in the first round, and the winners battling each other in the second round. In the third round the North A and North B winners played each other, as well as the South A and South B winners, each winner then playing the 14th ranked club in Liga Alef for a spot in next season's Liga Alef.
  * Relegation play-offs were introduced. Clubs ranked 12th to 15th entered the play-offs, first playing each other (12th against 15th and 13th against 14th), and then both matches' losers facing each other, with the losing team in this match dropping to Liga Gimel.

Team changes

To/from Liga Alef

  * Maccabi Ironi Jatt, Maccabi Umm al-Fahm, Shimshon Bnei Tayibe and Tzafririm Holon won their divisions the previous season were promoted to Liga Alef, along with best runner-up, Amishav Petah Tikva.
  * Beitar Ihud Mashhad (to North B division) and Ironi Ramla (to South B division) were relegated from Liga Alef to Liga Bet.

Intra-divisional movements

  * The North division were re-aligned again, moving Beitar Haifa, Maccabi Sektzia Ma'alot-Tarshiha, Maccabi Kafr Sumei, F.C. Ahva Kafr Manda, Hapoel Halat el-Sharif Tamra, Maccabi Kabul and Hapoel Nahariya from North B to North A, while Hapoel Iksal, Hapoel Isfiya, Hapoel Ar'ara and Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido were moved from North A to North B.
  * Hapoel Kvalim Mesilot changed its name to Hapoel Beit She'an/Mesilot, and was moved from North A division to North B division.

Merging and folding clubs

  * Hapoel Karmiel merged with Beitar Safed from Liga Alef to form F.C. Karmiel Safed, which took Beitar Safed's place in Liga Alef.
  * Bnei Abu Snan, which was relegated at the end of the previous season, folded.


2009–10 Liga Bet

To/from Liga Gimel

  * Beitar Kafr Kana, Maccabi Sha'ab, Hapoel Deir el-Asad, Maccabi Or Yehuda, Hapoel Hod HaSharon, Hapoel F.C. Hevel Modi'in and Hapoel Jaljulia finished bottom and were relegated to Liga Gimel.
  * Ihud Bnei Majd al-Krum and Maccabi Acre were promoted from Liga Gimel Upper Galilee to North A division.
  * Maccabi Ahi Iksal, Hapoel Bnei Musmus/Ma'ale Iron (from Liga Gimel Jezreel), Maccabi Or Akiva and Bnei Jisr az-Zarqa (from Liga Gimel Shomron) were promoted to North B division
  * Hapoel Bik'at HaYarden, Beitar Petah Tikva (from Liga Gimel Sharon), Hapoel Kiryat Ono and Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa (from Liga Gimel Tel Aviv) were promoted to South A division.
  * Hapoel Rahat and F.C. Kiryat Gat were promoted from Liga Gimel Central to South B division.

North A Division


2009–10 Liga Bet

North A Division

Pos  Team                              Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Ahi Acre                          30   21  6  3   66  25  +41  69   Promoted to Liga Alef
2    Hapoel Kafr Sumei                 30   19  8  3   69  28  +41  65   Promotion play-offs
3    Beitar Nahariya                   30   20  4  6   72  31  +41  64
4    Hapoel Sakhnin                    30   16  4  10  49  38  +11  52
5    Hapoel Ahva Haifa                 30   14  8  8   58  36  +22  50
6    Maccabi Sektzia Ma'alot-Tarshiha  30   14  5  11  41  35  +6   47
7    Ihud Bnei Majd al-Krum            30   13  5  12  35  37  −2   44
8    F.C. Ahva Kafr Manda              30   11  6  13  39  45  −6   39
9    F.C. Tzeirei Bir al-Maksur        30   11  6  13  31  48  −17  39
10   Maccabi Acre                      30   10  8  12  44  46  −2   38
11   Hapoel Kaukab                     30   10  7  13  41  37  +4   37
12   Hapoel Nahariya                   30   8   9  13  36  47  −11  33   Relegation play-offs
13   Beitar Haifa                      30   7   9  14  46  52  −6   30
14   Maccabi Kabul                     30   6   9  15  32  58  −26  27
15   Maccabi Kafr Sumei                30   6   8  16  41  72  −31  26
16   Hapoel Halat el-Sharif Tamra      30   1   4  25  22  87  −65  1    Relegated to Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

North B Division


2009–10 Liga Bet

Source:
Notes:

North B Division

Pos  Team                            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Hapoel Daliyat al-Karmel        30   24  4   2   92  29  +63  76   Promoted to Liga Alef
2    Hapoel Iksal                    30   18  6   6   63  32  +31  60   Promotion play-offs
3    Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megido     30   17  5   8   69  37  +32  56
4    Maccabi Ahi Iksal               30   13  8   9   57  46  +11  47
5    Hapoel Isfiya                   30   12  7   11  46  44  +2   43
6    Maccabi Or Akiva                30   12  6   12  48  50  −2   42
7    Hapoel Ar'ara                   30   12  4   14  52  77  −25  40
8    Hapoel Umm al-Ghanam/Nein       30   12  4   14  58  55  +3   39
9    Maccabi Beit She'an             30   11  5   14  61  69  −8   38
10   Ihud Bnei Baqa                  30   10  7   13  47  54  −7   37
11   Bnei Jisr az-Zarqa              30   9   8   13  51  67  −16  35
12   Hapoel Migdal HaEmek            30   9   8   13  33  45  −12  34   Relegation play-offs
13   Hapoel Beit She'an/Mesilot      30   9   7   14  37  57  −20  34
14   Maccabi Barta'a                 30   7   10  13  42  49  −7   31
15   Beitar Ihud Mashhad             30   9   6   15  37  51  −14  27
16   Hapoel Bnei Musmus/Ma'ale Iron  30   5   7   18  30  61  −31  22   Relegated to Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

South A Division


2009–10 Liga Bet

Source:
Notes:

South A Division

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Maccabi Jaffa             30   22  8   0   61  17  +44  74   Promoted to Liga Alef
2    Hapoel Azor               30   18  10  2   66  20  +46  64   Promotion play-offs
3    F.C. Kafr Qasim           30   18  6   6   68  20  +48  60
4    Hapoel Kiryat Ono         30   16  7   7   54  32  +22  55
5    Maccabi HaSharon Netanya  30   13  5   12  44  48  −4   44
6    Ironi Or Yehuda           30   12  7   11  50  36  +14  43
7    Beitar Ramat Gan          30   11  10  9   44  28  +16  43
8    Hapoel Bik'at HaYarden    30   11  8   11  37  36  +1   41
9    Hapoel Pardesiya          30   11  4   15  37  48  −11  37
10   Shikun Vatikim Ramat Gan  30   9   10  11  37  50  −13  37
11   F.C. Bnei Jaffa           30   10  6   14  39  42  −3   36
12   Hapoel Mahane Yehuda      30   10  6   14  30  48  −18  36   Relegation play-offs
13   Beitar Petah Tikva        30   7   8   15  27  51  −24  29
14   Ortodoxim Jaffa           30   6   7   17  24  49  −25  25
15   Otzma F.C. Holon          30   5   8   17  21  44  −23  23
16   Hapoel Ramat Israel       30   2   8   20  29  99  −70  14   Relegated to Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

South B Division