Paul Groves (footballer)

Grimsby Town

In August 1992 Groves signed for Grimsby Town for £150,000 who at the time were managed by Alan Buckley. Groves became very consistent as a player at Grimsby and was a first team regular who regularly scored goals from midfield, in addition to being a good tackler. His goals enabled him to top the club's scoring chart in his first season at the club 1992–93, with 12 goals in 46 matches. He also topped the chart again in the 1995–96 . He played every league game in his first (four-season) spell and in his first three seasons. Groves became part of a nostalgic playing squad that harboured such professionals as Ivano Bonetti, Steve Livingstone, John McDermott and Gary Croft. Whilst at the club Groves also played under Brian Laws, and caretaker manager John Cockerill

West Bromwich Albion

His next port of call was to join West Bromwich Albion for £600,000 in 1996 where he was signed once again by Alan Buckley. After one season with Albion, Buckley had moved back to Grimsby taking Groves with him for £250,000 as well as Kevin Donovan amongst others. Groves would be part of a selection of players who transferred between West Brom and Grimsby in the late to mid nineties through the Alan Buckley connection. Whilst with the club he played 33 times in all competitions scoring four goals.

Return to Grimsby Town

Groves returned to Grimsby for the start of the 1997–98 season where he soon became captain. During his time at Grimsby, the club spent all but the 1997–98 season in the First Division. This was the successful play-off promotion and Football League Trophy-winning season, in which Groves captained Grimsby to two Wembley Stadium wins (the third of his career) in the space of three weeks and started all 68 games that season.FA Premier League opposition including West Ham United, Leicester City, Sheffield Wednesday and Liverpool.

On the last day of the 2000–01 season, Groves scored a 25-yard goal in the 26th minute to win 1–0 over promoted Fulham, which secured their place in Division One.Lennie Lawrence in December 2001, Groves was appointed player-manager. He was sacked in 2004 but despite being relinquished of his managerial duties, Groves remained on as a player until he was jettisoned by the club's incoming new manager.

Scunthorpe United


Paul Groves (footballer)

Scunthorpe United

Groves joined Scunthorpe United on a one-month loan on 27 February 2004 following the appointment of Nicky Law at Grimsby.York City. He was described as "inspirational" by Scunthorpe manager Brian Laws.2003–04 season on 30 March after reaching a settlement on the remainder of his Grimsby contract.

York City

Groves signed a one-year contract with York City, who had recently been relegated to the Conference National, in June 2004 along with former Grimsby teammate Kevin Donovan.

Stafford Rangers

In the summer of 2005, he was appointed player-assistant manager when he signed for Conference North side Stafford Rangers. He brought his 19-year playing career to a close in May 2006 after helping them to promotion to the Conference National after making 32 appearances and scoring five goals in the 2005–06 season.

Management and coaching career

Grimsby Town

Groves who at the time was the club captain at Grimsby Town was installed as the player/caretaker manager at the club following the sacking of Lennie Lawrence and long serving assistant manager John Cockerill. A week later in December 2001 he was installed as full-time player-manager of Grimsby. At the time of his appointment the club were and had been in the second tier of English football since 1998 and were heading into a third successive relegation battle despite the fact the club had briefly topped the table in September. He brought back former player Graham Rodger as his assistant and bolstered his side with several good loan signings, including Charlton Athletic duo Andy Todd and Martin Pringle. Groves managed to steer the club to safety and secured Town's place within what is now the Football League Championship for another year. The 2002–03 season was not as successful: the club was eventually relegated. A poor start to the 2003–04 season saw Groves sacked from his managerial duties in February 2004Scunthorpe United on loan by his replacement Nicky Law. He left Grimsby during the summer of 2004 and signed for York City as a player.

Portsmouth

In July 2006, he joined the coaching staff at Portsmouth under Harry Redknapp.caretaker manager at Portsmouth alongside Ian Woan on 24 November 2009 after Paul Hart left the club,Avram Grant two days later on 26 November.

West Ham United


Paul Groves (footballer)

West Ham United

In July 2010, Groves joined West Ham United as senior coach working under manager Avram Grant having previously worked under him at Portsmouth,Avram Grant.

AFC Bournemouth

Groves became youth team manager of AFC Bournemouth in July 2011.Lee Bradbury, he became joint-caretaker manager of Bournemouth with head of youth Shaun Brooks, until the end of the 2011–12 season.

Other positions

In June 2014, Groves joined Crawley Town as a first-team coach.Bristol City.Northern Premier League side Mickleover Sports as Assistant Manager.Birmingham City manager Harry Redknapp appointed Groves as first-team coach, reuniting the pair whom had worked together at Portsmouth.Steve Cotterill, but left when Cotterill was sacked in March 2018 with the team in the relegation zone.

On 9 July he was named as John Gregory's assistant for Indian Super League side Chennaiyin FC.Maccabi Haifa, remaining in the position until he accepted the manager's role at Gloucester.

Gloucester City

On 8 December 2020, Groves joined National League North side Gloucester City as first team manager.Covid-19 pandemic on 18 February 2021, at the time Gloucester were top of the league and were five points clear after eighteen games, the cancellation meant that Gloucester would not be able to carry the season on in hope of promotion.

On 25 September 2021, following a 3–0 defeat to Gateshead, Groves was sacked by the club.

Return to coaching

Following his departure from Gloucester, Groves returned to Mickleover as a first team coach.

In August 2022, Groves moved to Indian Super League club NorthEast United as an assistant to Israeli head coach Marco Balbul.

Managerial statistics

As of match played 25 September 2021 Managerial record by team and tenure
Team                    From              To                 Record  Ref
P                       W                 D                  L       Win %
Grimsby Town            28 December 2001  9 February 2004    103     24     31     48  023.3
Portsmouth (caretaker)  24 November 2009  26 November 2009   0       0      0      0   —
AFC Bournemouth         25 March 2012     3 October 2012     20      3      11     6   015.0

Gloucester City         8 December 2020   25 September 2021  17      7      3      7   041.2

Total                   140               34                 45      61     024.3  —

Honours

Club


Paul Groves (footballer)

Honours

Club

Blackpool

  * Football League Fourth Division play-offs: 1991–92

Grimsby Town

  * Football League Second Division play-offs: 1997–98
  * Football League Trophy: 1997–98

Stafford Rangers

  * Conference North: 2005–06

Individual

  * PFA Team of the Year: 1991–92 Fourth Division, 1997–98 Second Division
  * Grimsby Town Player of the Year: 1998–99
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Paul Groves (footballer).
  * Paul Groves at Soccerbase
  * Paul Groves management career statistics at Soccerbase


2014 Copa de la Reina de Baloncesto

The Copa de la Reina de Baloncesto 2014 was the 52nd edition of the Spanish Queen's Basketball Cup. It is managed by the Spanish Basketball Federation – FEB and was held in Torrejón de Ardoz, in the Pabellón Jorge Garbajosa on February 22–23, 2014. Rivas Ecópolis was the host team. Perfumerías Avenida won its fourth Copa de la Reina title.

Venue

Torrejón de Ardoz
Pabellón Jorge Garbajosa
Capacity: 2,700

Qualified teams

Besides, Rivas Ecópolis who was designated host of the tournament, the other three top teams at the end of first leg of the LFB Regular Season, qualified for the

#  Teams                    P   W  L  PF   PA
1  Perfumerías Avenida      11  9  2  807  663
2  Rivas Ecópolis (H)       11  8  3  768  630
3  Gran Canaria 2014        11  8  3  873  799
4  Beroil Ciudad de Burgos  11  6  5  648  618

(H) Qualified as Host

Draw

The draw was held in Zamora on January 24, 2014.

Bracket

  Semifinals                                                Final

  1           Perfumerías Avenida      66

  3           Gran Canaria 2014        58
              1                        Perfumerías Avenida  69

                                       2                    Rivas Ecópolis  67
  2           Rivas Ecópolis           65

  4           Beroil Ciudad de Burgos  52

Semi finals

Teledeporte

February 22
12:05 (UTC+1)

Report
Stats

Perfumerías Avenida                             66–58  Gran Canaria 2014
Scoring by quarter: 18–19, 13–12, 17–16, 18–11
Pts: Murphy 19                                         Pts: Davis 17
Rebs: Robinson 13                                      Rebs: Ndour 12
Asts: Xargay 5                                         Asts: Chambers 5
PIR: Robinson 23                                       PIR: Davis 19

Pabellón Jorge Garbajosa, Torrejón de Ardoz
Attendance: 1,000
Referees: Terreros San Miguel, Quintas Álvarez

FEBTv

February 22
17:00 (UTC+1)

Report
Stats


2014 Copa de la Reina de Baloncesto

Report
Stats

Rivas Ecópolis                                  65–52  Beroil Ciudad de Burgos
Scoring by quarter: 11–11, 21–10, 17–16, 16–15
Pts: Eldenbrink 15                                     Pts: Elonu 16
Rebs: Nicholls 11                                      Rebs: Bahí 14
Asts: four players 3                                   Asts: Argüello, Vilaró 3
PIR: Nicholls, Hassell 10                              PIR: Elonu 17

Pabellón Jorge Garbajosa, Torrejón de Ardoz
Attendance: 2,000
Referees: Gómez López, Mas Cagide

Final

Teledeporte

February 23
16:30 (UTC+1)

Report
Stats

Perfumerías Avenida                           69–67  Rivas Ecópolis
Scoring by quarter: 16–9, 8–16, 23–16, 14–20
Pts: Murphy, Robinson 18                             Pts: Eldebrink 24
Rebs: Robinson 11                                    Rebs: Nicholls 14
Asts: Xargay 8                                       Asts: Ocete 7
PIR: Robinson 24                                     PIR: Nicholls 23

Pabellón Jorge Garbajosa, Torrejón de Ardoz
Attendance: 2,600
Referees: Morales Ruiz, Bravo Loroño

2014 Copa de la Reina winners
[Castile and León]
Perfumerías Avenida
Fourth title

References and notes

  * 2014 Copa de la Reina official website
  * Copa de la Reina official guidebook


Mayow Park

Mayow Park, formerly known as Sydenham Recreation Ground, is a municipal park in London Borough of Lewisham. Located on Mayow Road in Sydenham, south east London, it is the borough's oldest park and its second oldest public open space after Blackheath.Green Flag Award.

History

The park opened in 1878 as Sydenham Recreation Ground. It was built on a site owned by the Mayow family, which at one time owned most of the land between Sydenham Road and Perry Vale.

Reverend William Taylor Jones, headmaster of Sydenham College, played a key role in finding both the funding and the land for the park. His campaign began with an 1875 letter to the local newspaper bemoaning the lack of public space in the borough for recreation and implying that this was having a negative impact on the morals of the population – particularly young people and the poor. Six months later, when an editorial in the paper questioned why so little progress had been made, Taylor Jones discussed the two major issues of funding and finding suitable land.

Taylor Jones formed a committee of influential local residents, including Frederick Horniman and Rev. Augustus Legge and, by February 1876, he was able to announce that Mayow Wynell Adams (then squire of Sydenham) was able to offer a parcel of land for around half its market value.

It took a further two years of negotiations and fundraising before the park opened as Sydenham and Forest Hill Public Recreation Ground in June 1878.

Layout and notable features

Covering an area of 7 hectares (17 acres), the site is notable for its mature English oak trees. There are at least 20, including pollarded specimens, that are older than the park. It has been described as Lewisham’s finest collection of mature oak trees apart from those in Beckenham Place Park. Other notable trees include araucaria, ginkgo and holm oak.

The park includes a bowling green, two tennis courts, children’s playground, nature reserve and meadow area.

Park initiatives

Friends of Mayow Park was established in 1993 and is a group of park users that works with London Borough of Lewisham to improve the landscape and community resources of the park.


Mayow Park

There is also a community garden, known as Grow Mayow, located on a former park keeper’s depot, that offers opportunities to get involved with gardening and growing produce.

External sources

  * History of area from Lewisham Borough Council conservation document
  * Friends of Mayow Park


Zakheim

Zakheim (Hebrew: זקהיים) is a Jewish surname. This surname is an acronym for "They are of the holy seed" in Hebrew. Probably all Zakheims are descendants of Rabbi Yisrael the Martyr of Ruzhany who died as martyr in Ruzhany, Belarus in 1659.

Notable people with the surname include:

  * Bernard Zakheim (1898–1985), Polish muralist
  * Dan Zakheim (1958–1994), Israeli sculptors
  * Dov S. Zakheim (born 1948), American politician


Trupanea neodaphne

Trupanea neodaphne is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

Distribution

Paraguay, Uruguay.


William Fletcher (Irish judge)

William Fletcher (1750–1823) was an Irish barrister, politician and judge. He sat in the Irish House of Commons and became a justice of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland). He was a man of strong opinions, which were forcefully expressed. He felt especially strongly about the condition of Ireland in his time, and a highly political address he delivered to a grand jury in 1814 caused much controversy and public comment.

The Fletcher family

He was the son of George Fletcher and Mary Meyler, eldest daughter of Stephen Meyler.Dublin, but the principal family residence was at Garr, near Rhode, County Offaly, and his father also had an estate at Clane in County Kildare.Merrion Square in Dublin city centre, and an estate at Donnybrook, south of Dublin city.

The Fletchers of Garr, who came to Ireland from Scotland in the 1690s, were a junior branch of the well-known Fletcher family of Saltoun, East Lothian, which had already produced two distinguished Scottish judges, Andrew Fletcher, Lord Innerpeffer (died 1650), and Andrew Fletcher, Lord Milton (1692–1766).

Saltoun, East Lothian, Scotland, where the Fletcher family originated

Early career

William was educated at Trinity College Dublin, graduating BA in 1770, entered the Middle Temple in 1776, and was called to the Bar in 1778, taking silk in 1795.medicine, though there is no evidence that he ever intended to practice as a medical doctor.probate and admiralty law. He entered politics, and was elected MP for Tralee in 1795, serving until 1798. He was appointed to the Common Pleas in 1806.

Charge to the Wexford Grand Jury 1814


William Fletcher (Irish judge)

Charge to the Wexford Grand Jury 1814

Though in theory he had sat as an opposition MP, he had never during his years in the House of Commons made a speech which caused the Government any serious trouble.County Wexford at the summer Assizes in 1814, where the jurors were treated to a fiery oration on all the evils afflicting the nation.absentee landlords, tithes and excessive drunkenness- were familiar enough targets for reformers. More controversially, Fletcher violently attacked the Orange Order. The Orange societies, he said "have produced the most mischievous effects... they poison the very fountains of justice, and even magistrates under their influence, have, in too many instances, violated their duty and their oaths".

The charge caused a sensation, and the published version went through numerous editions. It was greeted with uproar from the Orange Societies, and a petition was presented to the House of Commons for an inquiry into Fletcher's conduct.Donnybrook, Dublin.

Marriage and children

He married Sarah Whitly of Portlaoise in 1780, and had one son, also named William.United Irishman, Archibald Hamilton Rowan, and his wife Sarah Dawson, and had issue. He died in 1845, and his widow in 1861.

  * Charge of the Hon. Mr. Justice Fletcher to the Grand Jury of the County of Wexford at the Summer Assizes 1814
  * Ball, F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 1221–1921 London John Murray 1926
  * Burke, Bernard Landed Gentry of Ireland London Harrisons 1858
  * Monthly Review Volume 80 London 1816


Mount Lyell (Western Australia)

For other places with the same name, see Mount Lyell.

Mount Lyell is a mountain located in the Shire of Wyndham-East Kimberley in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.


Spanish Sports Federation for Persons with Physical Disabilities (Spanish: Federación Española de Deportes de Personas con Discapacidad Física (FEDDF)) is one of five disability sport organizations aligned with the Spanish Paralympic Committee that works towards support disability sport in Spain, and in this case specifically for people with physical disabilities.

Governance

FEDDF is one of five disability sport organizations that belongs to the Spanish Paralympic Committee. They have a goal of hosting and governing disability sport on the local level around the country.Catalan Federation for the Physically DisabledAndalusian Federation of Sports for the Physically Disabled.

There are two major funding bodies for FEDDF, ONCE and the Consejo Superior de Deportes.Renfe Operadora.

History

In 1968,Spanish Olympic Committee Juan Antonio Samaranch directed Guillermo Cabezas to create the Spanish Sports Federation for Persons with Physical Disabilities. While originally created only for people with physical disabilities, it soon became a catchall organization representing multiple disability types.Spanish: Ley General del Deporte) which led to changes in how sport was organized inside Spain. Eventually, changes in response to the law assisted in creating a landscape that resulted in the creation of several national Spanish disability sport organizations, removing responsibility of governance for other disability types from this organization.Spanish: Federación Española de Deportes para Minusválidos Físicos).

In September 1992, the first Paralympic Congress was held in Barcelona. ONCE, FEDMF and ASPACE were the three Spanish disability sport organizations key to hosting the event, which was attended by over 800 people from 86 countries.

In the first half of 1999, they received a grant from Ministry of Education and Culture (Spanish: Ministerio de Educación y Cultura) for 779,000 ₧ and another for 40,248,000.Spanish: Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte) for 49,000,000 ₧.Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport (Spanish: Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte) for 23,250,000 ₧.Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport (Spanish: Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte).

Sports


Sports

Sports FEDDF supports include athletics, wheelchair basketball, cycling, fencing, winter sport, swimming, boccia, wheelchair tennis, table tennis, sports shooting, archery, volleyball, powerlifting and sailing.

In 1991, the Catalan Tennis Federation began to work on integrating wheelchair tennis into its organization. By 1995, the Royal Spanish Tennis Federation and International Tennis Federation also began working on integration. FEDDF built wheelchair tennis into the organization based on these examples of integration attempts. The partnership between the Royal Spanish Tennis Federation and FEDMF provided additional funding and competition opportunities for FEDMF wheelchair tennis players.

The organization had 58 representatives at the 2008 Summer Paralympics.Benasque in which over 80 disability skiers participated.

  * Federación Española de Deportes de Personas con Discapacidad Física


Nyaungchedauk

Nyaungchedauk is a village in Banmauk Township, Katha District, in the Sagaing Region of northern-central Burma.

  * Maplandia World Gazetteer


The Brooks Local Nature Reserve

The Brooks Local Nature Reserve is a 19.1-hectare (47-acre) Local Nature Reserve on the northern outskirts of Bognor Regis in West Sussex. It is owned and managed by Arun District Council.

The Brooks has extensive grassland, reedbeds, ponds and newly planted woodland. One area has been turned into a dog-free wildlife sanctuary for ground-nesting birds. The site is flooded every winter, which makes it a good habitat for wetland flora and fauna.

The site is open to the public.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Brooks Local Nature Reserve.

50°48′18″N 0°40′34″W / 50.805°N 0.676°W


Paul Gruson

Paul Gruson (24 December 1895 – 1969) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.half-Jew" according to the Nazi racial calculus was discovered, Joseph Goebbels decided to grant him a special dispensation to avoid embarrassment.


2014 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

The 2014 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship was the 117th staging of the Cork Junior A Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1895. The championship began on 20 September 2014 and ended on 26 October 2014.

On 26 October 2014, Castlemartyr won the championship following an 0-18 to 0-10 defeat of Ballinhassig in the final.1964.

Castlemartyr's Barry Lawton was the championship's top scorer with 0-40.

Qualification

Division     Championship                              Champions
Avondhu      North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship  Dromina
Carbery      South West Junior A Hurling Championship  Newcestown
Carrigdhoun  South East Junior A Hurling Championship  Ballinhassig
Duhallow     Duhallow Junior A Hurling Championship    Kilbrin
Imokilly     East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship   Castlemartyr
Muskerry     Mid Cork Junior A Hurling Championship    Cloughduv
Seandún      City Junior A Hurling Championship        St. Finbarr's

Results

First round

20 September 2014 First round  Castlemartyr                                                                                0-22 - 2-16  Newcestown                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh
                               Barry Lawton 0-11, E Clifford 0-2, L Martin 0-2, J Smiddy 0-2, Barra Ó Tuama 0-2, B Smiddy 0-1, Brian Lawton 0-1, D McAuliffe 0-1.               C Healy 0-9, A Shorten 1-1, S O'Donovan 1-0, J Meade 0-3, D Curran 0-1, D Fahey 0-1, D Bradfield 0-1.

20 September 2014 First round  St. Finbarr's                                                                                2-11 - 0-19  Cloughduv                                                                         Brinny Sportsfield
                               A Murphy 1-1, C Green 1-0, M Ryan 0-3, P Harte 0-2, S Callinan 0-2, P Kennedy 0-2, S Nott 0-1.               D Ring 0-11, S O'Connor 0-2, J Ryan 0-2, B Ahern 0-2, G Ahern 0-1, A Cronin 0-1.


2014 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

27 September 2014 First round  Dromina                                                                                2-09 - 1-25  Kilbrin                                                                                John Joe Brosnan Memorial Park
                               B Naughton 2-0, D Buckley 0-3, P Hayes 0-2, G Hayes 0-2, A O'Shughnessy 0-1, K Hayes 0-1.               S O'Reilly 0-6, S Crowley 0-4, C Sheehan 0-4, G Linehan 0-4, T O'Reilly 1-0, L Daly 0-2, N Field 0-2, W Egan 0-1, P Egan 0-1, M Linehan 0-1.

4 October 2014 First round replay  Newcestown                                                                    1-11 - 2-10  Castlemartyr                                                                       Páirc Uí Rinn
                                   C Healy 1-7, D Fahey 0-1, R Bradfield 0-1, C O'Donovan 0-1, B O'Donovan 0-1.               Barry Lawton 0-7, Brian Lawton 1-1, C Haines 1-0, Barra Ó Tuama 0-1, J Stack 0-1.

Semi-finals

5 October 2014 Semi-final  Kilbrin                                                          2-10 - 0-17  Ballinhassig                                                                            Mallow GAA Complex
                           S Crowley 1-6, S O'Reilly 1-2, K Sheahan 0-1, D O'Sullivan 0-1.               D Dineen 0-9, C Reynolds 0-3, M Ahern 0-2, J Holland 0-1, D Duggan 0-1, P Coleman 0-1.

11 October 2014 Semi-final  Castlemartyr                                                                     0-19 - 1-16  Cloughduv                                                                                Páirc Uí Rinn
                            Brian Lawton 0-6, Barry Lawton 0-5, C Haines 0-3, S Hennessy 0-3, B Smiddy 0-2.               C Ryan 1-2, D Ring 0-5, S O'Connor 0-3, M Verling 0-2, D Corkery 0-2, J Lucey 0-1, B Ahern 0-1.


2014 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

18 October 2014 Semi-final replay  Castlemartyr                                                                                2-14 - 0-15  Cloughduv                                 Páirc Uí Rinn
                                   Barry Lawton 0-8, Brian Lawton 0-4, C Haines 1-0, J Stack 1-0, D McAuliffe 0-1, Barra Ó Tuama 0-1.               C Ryan 0-11, S O'Connor 0-2, D Ring 0-2.

Final

26 October 2014 Final  Ballinhassig                                               0-10 - 0-18  Castlemartyr                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh
                       D Dineen 0-5, D Duggan 0-2, P Coleman 0-2, M Ahearne 0-1.               Barry Lawton 0-9, S Hennessy 0-2, Barra Ó Tuama 0-2, Brian Lawton 0-1, Brian Ó Tuama 0-1, J Stack 0-1, L Martin 0-1, D McAuliffe 0-1.

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Overall Rank          Player         Club          Tally  Total  Matches  Average
     1        Barry Lawton   Castlemartyr  0-40    40       5      8.00
     2        Cian Healy     Newcestown    1-16    19       2      9.50
     3        Darragh Ring   Cloughduv     0-18    18       3      6.00
     4        Colm Ryan      Cloughduv     1-13    16       2      8.00
Brian Lawton  Castlemartyr       1-13       16      5     3.20
     5        Darren Dineen  Ballinahssig  0-14    14       2      7.00

In a single game Rank           Player         Club          Tally  Total          Opposition
1              Barry Lawton   Castlemartyr  0-11        11        Newcestown
Darragh Ring   Cloughduv          0-11       11    St. Finbarr's
Colm Ryan      Cloughduv          0-11       11    Castlemartyr
2              Cian Healy     Newcestown    1-07        10        Castlemartyr
3              Shane Crowley  Kilbrin       1-06         9        Ballinhassig
Cian Healy     Newcestown         0-09        9    Castlemartyr
Darren Dineen  Ballinahssig       0-09        9    Kilbrin
Barry Lawton   Castlemartyr       0-09        9    Ballinhassig

  * 2014 JAHC results


Mayotte Magnus

Mayotte Magnus (born 1934) is a French-born photographer and Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society,Fonds national d'art contemporain (1974), the National Portrait Gallery (1977) and the Institute of Contemporary Arts (1981).

Biography

After spending her early years in Paris, she settled in Cambridge, England, in 1959 on her marriage to George Magnus.

She started her career as a photographer in 1971, having previously been focusing on classical dance, classical guitar, choreography and painting.Royal Photographic Society in 1973, and the following year had a one-woman show at Fnac, Paris.

In 1977 the National Portrait Gallery (NPG) commissioned her to photograph 100 eminent British women of her choice, with the resultant portraits being shown for two months in an exhibition (21 October–11 December).Judi Dench,Margaret Drabble,Erin Pizzey,Margaret Busby,Laura Ashley, Mary Quant, Lynn Seymour, Marina Warner, Fay Godwin, Iris Murdoch, Elisabeth Lutyens, Julia Neuberger, Shirley Williams, Dorothy Hodgkin, Jessica Mitford, Edna O'Brien, Kathleen Raine, Molly Parkin, Christina Foyle, Marjorie Proops, and Dame Barbara Hepworth.

She divorced her first husband in 1974,Jorge Lewinski (1921–2008)

Magnus has worked to restore the Palais épiscopal d'AlanAlan, Haute-Garonne, a home that she shared with her husband.

Selected exhibitions


Mayotte Magnus

Selected exhibitions

  * 1972: Paris, La Fnac.
  * 1973: Istanbul, Hotel Intercontinental
  * 1977: London, National Portrait Gallery – Eminent British Women
  * 1978: London, Great Hall in Parliament: Women, for the 50 Years of Women’s Vote
  * 1979: USA, San Francisco, Focus Gallery, with Jorge (Yuri) Lewinski and Yusuf Karsh
  * 1980: London, Institute of Contemporary Art, Women’s Images of Men
  * 2004: Seventy portraits of the inhabitants of the village of Alan, showing a French village at the turn of the millennium.
  * 2005: The Seven Ages of Woman, taking William Shakespeare’s theme, Seven Ages of Man, a 30-year retrospective.
  * 2008: France: Carla Bayle: Photographer of the month of Photography
  * 2016: L’oeil de Proust at l’Espace Bonnefoy, Toulouse, France
      + Noirs sur Blancs at Maison Patrimoniale de Barthète, Boussan
  * 2018, 8 September–24 March 2019: Illuminating Women, National Portrait Gallery
  * Official website


Zakharovsky, Alexeyevsky District, Volgograd Oblast

Zakharovsky (Russian: Захаровский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Sharashenskoye Rural Settlement, Alexeyevsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 48 as of 2010.

Geography

Zakharovsky is located on the right bank of the Kumylga River, 45 km southeast of Alexeyevskaya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sharashensky is the nearest rural locality.


My Lady Carey's Dompe

My Lady Carey's Dompe is a Renaissance musical piece, most probably written for lute and harpsichord. A traditional English dance tune, it was written c. 1520s by an unknown composer during the time of Henry VIII of England, who played various instruments, of which he had a large collection.

History

My Lady Carey's Dompe is sometimes attributed to English innovative composer of the early Tudor period, Hugh Aston. It is in G Dorian mode and consists of an improvisatory treble line over a drone alternating between two bass notes, G and D. It may have been written for the death of William Carey, a courtier and favorite of Henry VIII, who died on 22 June 1528, and in this case, Lady Carey may refer to his wife Mary Boleyn, one of the mistresses of Henry VIII and the sister of Henry's second wife, Anne Boleyn, but also to Carey’s mother, sisters and sister-in-law. Dompe, which may come from Irish dump that means lament, can refer to a dance, a dirge, a lament or a melancholic love song.

The work appears in a single source written around 1530, British Library, manuscript Royal Appendix 58 (Roy. App. 58).

Notable recordings

My Lady Carey's Dompe is in the repertoire of many artists including Igor Kipnis, Guy Bovet, Rafael Puyana, Ton Koopman, Peter Watchorn, André Isoir, Liuwe Tamminga, Paul O'Dette, David Munrow, Eduardo Paniagua, Brett Leighton, Grayston Burgess, Claudio Brizi.


My Lady Carey's Dompe

Year                                                                                Album                                                                     Performer                                    Track #    Length                             Record label
1990                                                                                Lullabies and Dances                                                      Bill Crofut and The Crofut Consort           16         2:56                               Albany Music Distribution (048)
1994                                                                                A Treasury of Harpsichord Favorites                                       Igor Kipnis                                  4          1:50                               Music & Arts (CD-243)
1995                                                                                English Virginals Music                                                   Sophie Yates                                 7          1:50                               Chandos (CHAN0574)
Flower of All Ships: Tudor Court Music                                                    Circa 1500                                                                12                                           1:51       CRD (3448)
Guy Bovet à L'Orgue de la Basilique de Valère, Vol. 1                                     Guy Bovet                                                                 —                                            —          Gallo (088)
The Golden Age of Harpsichord Music                                                       Rafael Puyana                                                             1                                            1:28       Mercury (434364)
1996                                                                                The Organ at Adlington Hall                                               Ton Koopman                                  1          1:47                               Capriccio (255)
                                                                                Ensemble Galilei
                                                                                Nancy Karpeles (percussion)
1997                                                                                The Mystic and the Muse                                                   Sue Richards (Celtic harp)                   —          —                                  Dorian (90247)
                                                                                Erin Shrader (Fiddle, guitar)
                                                                                Carolyn Anderson Surrick (viol)
                                                                                Sarah Weiner (oboe)
1998                                                                                Millennium of Music, Vol. 1                                               —                                            17         2:25                               Valley Entertainment (VLT 0000015023)
1999                                                                                Guide des Instruments de la Renaissance                                   Ensemble la Fenice                           —          —                                  Ricercar (95001)
Shakespeare: The Greatest Hits                                                            —                                                                         7 (CD 2)                                     4:02       Reference Recordings (3625)
Vox Virginalis                                                                            Rachelle Taylor                                                           1                                            2:13       ATMA Classique (22197)
                                                                                Il Terzo Suono
2000                                                                                Alessandro Orologio: Primo Libro delle Canzonette; Intrade a Cinque Voci  Ensemble 1492                                —          —                                  Arts Music (47531)
                                                                                Dià-pasòn
                                                                                Gian Paolo Fagotto (conductor, tenor)
2001                                                                                Court Jesters: Tudor Minstrel Music                                       Sirinu                                       3          2:20                               Griffin (4013)
Music of Tudor and Jacobean England                                                       Peter Watchorn                                                            15 (CD 1)                                    2:27       Musica Omnia (0104)


My Lady Carey's Dompe

Wondrous Machine: Early English Keyboard Music on the Organ of the Ospedaletto in Venice  Christopher Stembridge                                                    4                                            1:21       Quilisma (302)
2002                                                                                Airs & Danses de la Vieille Europe                                        André Isoir                                  —          —                                  Disques Pierre Verany (787031)
2003                                                                                Basilicata                                                                Liuwe Tamminga                               3          1:59                               Accent (21147)
L'Essor de l'Orgue en Europe de la Renaissance au Baroque                                 Jacques Kauffmann                                                         5                                            2:11       Skarbo (1004)
The Classic Ocarina                                                                       Chuckerbutty Ocarina Quartet feat. Michael Copley                         8                                            2:51       Dorian (93260)
The Royal Lewters                                                                         Paul O'Dette                                                              5                                            2:49       Harmonia Mundi (907313)
2004                                                                                David Munrow: Henry VIII and His Six Wives                                David Munrow                                 18         2:00                               Testament (1250)
2005                                                                                Dictionary of Medieval & Renaissance Instruments                          —                                            7 (CD 2)   1:47                               Cantus (9705)
Madame d'Amours: Songs, Dances & Consort Music for the Six Wives of Henry VIII            Musica Antiqua of London                                                  7                                            2:21       Signum Classics (Signum UK 044)
Musica cortesana en la Europa de Juana I de Castilla                                      Música Antigua, Eduardo Paniagua                                          1                                            4:32       Karonte / Pneuma Classics (PN710)
Musik für Orgel und Zink auf der ältesten spielbaren Orgel der Welt                       Brett Leighton                                                            25                                           2:10       Motette (20321)
2007                                                                                Music to Entertain Henry VIII                                             Grayston Burgess, Purcell Consort of Voices  17         0:55                               Argo (4758582)
2008                                                                                The World's Greatest Composers [Collector's Edition Music Tin]            —                                            9 (CD 4)   1:09                               Madacy (52955)
2010                                                                                Les Grandes Orgues de Gérardmer                                           Jacques Kauffmann                            1          1:52                               Skarbo (1095)
2011                                                                                Tears of Joy: English Lute Songs and Secular Music                        Zefiro Torna                                 13 (CD 1)  2:14                               EtCetera / Klara (KTC 4038)


My Lady Carey's Dompe

2012                                                                                Renaissance & Danses Baroques                                             Barok Ensemble                               10         1:33                               Loreley (LY 049)
2013                                                                                Claviorgan Wonderland                                                     Claudio Brizi                                5          2:28                               Camerata Records (CMCD 28244)
Mercury Living Presence: The Collector's Edition, Vol. 2                                  Rafael Puyana                                                             1 (CD 50)                                    1:29       Decca / Mercury (4785092)
2018                                                                                An Evening Hymn                                                           Anton Batagov                                12         5:23                               JSC "Firma Melodiya"


My Lady Carey's Dompe

* 1520s in music
  * Early music of the British Isles#Henry VIII and James V
  * English folk music (1500–1899)
  * Apel, Willi (1972). The History of Keyboard Music to 1700. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. pp. 249, 284. ISBN 025313790X. OCLC 412121.
  * Braden, Gordon (2005). Sixteenth-Century Poetry: An Annotated Anthology. Wiley-Blackwell. p. 40. ISBN 1405101156. OCLC 55037920.
  * Haar, James (2006). European Music, 1520–1640. Woodbridge, UK; Rochester, NY: Boydell Press. p. 494. ISBN 1843832003. OCLC 64097887.
  * Sandon, Nick (2004). "Aston, Hugh (d. 1558)". In British Academy; Oxford University Press (eds.). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. OCLC 56568095.
  * Video on YouTube
  * 10 Pieces for the Virginals or Organ (Anonymous)
  * Arrangement by Anton Batagov


William Fletcher

William Fletcher may refer to:

  * William Fletcher (Irish judge) (1750–1823), Irish politician and justice of the Court of Common Pleas
  * William Fletcher (valet) (c. 1775–1839), servant of Lord Byron
  * William A. Fletcher (Michigan judge) (1788–1852), Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
  * William Fletcher (English politician) (1831–1900), British Member of Parliament for Cockermouth, 1879–80
  * William Roby Fletcher (1833–1894), English-born Australian Congregational minister and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Adelaide
  * William I. Fletcher (1844–1917), American librarian, bibliographer and indexer
  * William Fletcher (engineer) (1848–1918), British author and steam traction engine designer
  * William Fletcher (rugby union) (1851–1895), English rugby international
  * William Fletcher (priest) (died 1926), Welsh Anglican priest
  * William Bartlett Fletcher Sr. (1862–1957), admiral in the United States Navy
  * William Fletcher (cricketer) (1866–1935), English cricketer for Yorkshire
  * William Fletcher (rower) (1869–1919), English rower and coach
  * William Fletcher (physician) (1872–1938), English doctor
  * William Whigham Fletcher (1918–2001), Scottish botanist
  * William Thomas Fletcher (born c. 1935), American mathematician
  * William A. Fletcher (born 1945), United States federal appeals court judge
  * Will Fletcher (born 1989), British rower

Fictional characters

  * Billy Fletcher, a fictional character in the British soap opera Emmerdale
  * Will Fletcher (The Bill), a fictional character in The Bill


Together (magazine)

Together is an international lifestyle magazine based in Brussels, Belgium. The magazine is published ten times per year, and was created in 2006 by Jérôme Stéfanski.

Distribution

The magazine prints around 20,000 copies of every issue, which are distributed by hosts and hostesses in the environs of Brussels' European institutions such as the European Parliament.

Publisher

In 2008, David McGowan became the magazine's publisher.

Editors

James Drew was the magazine's first editor, from 2007 onwards, and he was joined by his business partner Colin Moors from 2008 to 2010. Drew left the position in May 2011, though Moors and Drew still contribute articles regularly. Drew was followed by Patricia Kelly as editor. Paul Morris succeeded Kelly in October 2012.

Features

The magazine features interviews with entertainers, fashion designers, politicians, and entrepreneurs. It also offers articles and editorials relating to themes such as the European Union, high-class fashion, health, travel, restaurants, achieving success in life, seduction, going out, cinema and culture.

  * Together Online.


Tamlaght Finlagan Monastery

Tamlaght Finlagan Monastery was an early religious settlement in Tamlaght Finlagan, Ballykelly, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

The monastery was founded in 585 AD. The name of the monastery means "The plague monument of St. Findluganus". Findluganus was an associate of St. Columba, who attended the Drumceatt Synod of 574 AD. The abbey became a parish church and is mentioned in some papal paperwork in 1291. However, by 1622 the church was in ruins, which can still be seen today.

55°02′25″N 6°58′51″W / 55.0404°N 6.9807°W


Nyaung-gan

Surrounding Area from the site

Nyaung-gan is a Bronze Age cemetery in central Myanmar, and was the first site in Myanmar to have artefacts dating to the Bronze Age.grave goods consisting of pottery filled with animal bones, beads, spear points, terracotta and jewelry,in situ, and a museum was constructed around them.

.

SIgn outside of site

Image of the interior of the Nyaung'gan site museum showing burials in cases.

Location details and site museum

The ancient cemetery is located south of Nyaung-gan village in central Myanmar, 120 km northwest of Mandalay,2) and sits at an elevation of 107 m.

Exchange networks

Myanmar had a vast amount of mineral and cultural resources which played an integral role in long distance exchange networks connecting China, India and other nearby areas.

Major neighboring cities include Naypyidaw, Yangon, and Mandalay.

Burials and grave goods

Burials

During both seasons of field work, the team discovered 43 burials, many were accompanied by pottery of many shapes and sizes.

Burial 4

Mission Archéologique Française au Myanmar

This excavation project, taking place in 2006, was a collaboration between the French National Centre for Scientific Research and the Mandalay Department of Archaeology of the Ministry of Culture.

This excavation consisted of three sites, Htan Ta Pin, Kokkokhahla, and Mon Htoo in hopes to understand more about the exchange network within Myanmar and Nyaung-gan.

Htan Ta Pin

Situated in Pyawbwe Township, in which 36 Iron Age graves with 23 extant burials, 17 adults and six children were found during the excavation in the 41 square metres (440 sq ft) of ground uncovered.

Map showing Myanmar’s location in Southeast Asia

Kokkokhahla

Situated in Wundwin township, in which 85 burials oriented north or northeast were discovered, in association with grave goods of stone and ceramic beads, pottery, iron/steel tools and copper-base alloys, including 2 spearheads, 2 axes, 3 bracelet fragments and 16 bundles of wire.

Mon Htoo


Nyaung-gan

Mon Htoo

Situated in Budalin township, in which 37 burials were exposed, all but one of which was oriented N/S, in association with stone bracelets and beads, ceramics, bivalve shells and 15 copper-base artifacts (ten axes, two rings, one spear, one bell and one bracelet).

Grave goods

A burial with grave goods present in pottery.

Grave goods were found with many of the burials and were contained a wide variety of pots, ranging from a diameter of 4 cm to 55 cm, and held a multitude of items.bronze tools, both animal and human bones, pottery and stone tools.


Thierry Chopin

Thierry B.R. Chopin is a phycologist and professor of aquaculture at the University of New Brunswick, Saint John.

Awards and honours

  * Chevalier of the Ordre du Mérite Maritime
  * Chevalier of the Ordre des Palmes académiques
  * Honorary Consul of France
  * Official website


Paul Groves

Paul Groves may refer to:

  * Paul Groves (Australian coach) (born 1982), Australian rules football coach
  * Paul Groves (footballer) (born 1966), English footballer
  * Paul Groves (poet) (born 1947), British poet and critic
  * Paul Groves (rugby league) (born 1965), English rugby player
  * Paul Groves (tenor) (born 1964), American opera singer


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 75 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's Greco-Roman 75 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 13.

Medalists

Gold             Zurab Datunashvili
                 Georgia
Silver           Viktor Nemeš
                 Serbia
Bronze           László Szabó
                 Hungary
Karapet Chalyan
Armenia

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Zurab Datunashvili (GEO)  2
  Viktor Nemeš (SRB)        2

Top half

Section 1

  Qualification                Round of 16                                                          Quarterfinals            Semifinals

                               Jure Kuhar (SLO)             7
                               Igor Besleaga (MDA)          2
                                                                                Jure Kuhar (SLO)    0
                                                                                Neven Zugaj (CRO)   2
                               Neven Zugaj (CRO)            10
                               Georgios Prevolarakis (GRE)  2
                                                            Neven Zugaj (CRO)   3
                                                                                Viktor Nemeš (SRB)  3
                               Viktor Nemeš (SRB)           6
                               Ilie Cojocari (ROM)          0
                                                                                Viktor Nemeš (SRB)  3
                                                                                László Szabó (HUN)  0
                               Silver Togen (EST)           0
  Robert Rosengren (SWE)  2                                 László Szabó (HUN)  8
  László Szabó (HUN)      5

Bottom half

Section 2


Bottom half

Section 2

  Qualification                        Round of 16                                                           Quarterfinals                                               Semifinals

  Pavel Powada (GEO)             2
  Iliyan Georgiev (BUL)          5                  Iliyan Georgiev (BUL)          5
  Karapet Chalyan (ARM)          7                  Karapet Chalyan (ARM)          10
  Jan Rotter (GER)               6                                                                                Karapet Chalyan (ARM)          0
  Dmytro Arabadzhy (UKR)         0                                                                           Zurab Datunashvili (GEO)  8
  Emrah Kuş (TUR)                9                  Emrah Kuş (TUR)                3
  Zurab Datunashvili (GEO)       8                  Zurab Datunashvili (GEO)       3
  Evrik Nikoghosyan (FRA)        0                                                 Zurab Datunashvili (GEO)  3
  Ciro Russo (ITA)               0                                                                                Elvin Mursaliyev (AZE)         1
  Aliaksandr Dzemyanovich (BLR)  8                  Aliaksandr Dzemyanovich (BLR)  8
  Miguel Salvador Miguez (ESP)   0                  Tobias Johansen (NOR)          0
  Tobias Johansen (NOR)          4F                                                                                Aliaksandr Dzemyanovich (BLR)  6
  Elvin Mursaliyev (AZE)         8                                                                           Elvin Mursaliyev (AZE)    9
  Jevgenijs Kolcovs (LAT)        0                  Elvin Mursaliyev (AZE)         5
  Arkadiusz Kułynycz (POL)       3                  Chingiz Labazanov (RUS)        2
  Chingiz Labazanov (RUS)        5

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                              Repechage round 2                                             Bronze medals

                           Ilie Cojocari (ROM)  0                László Szabó (HUN)  4

                           László Szabó (HUN)   9                                                           Neven Zugaj (CRO)  2

  Evrik Nikoghosyan (FRA)  0                    Emrah Kuş (TUR)  0                   Karapet Chalyan (ARM)  4

  Emrah Kuş (TUR)          6                                                         Karapet Chalyan (ARM)  8                                   Elvin Mursaliyev (AZE)  1

  * Official website


Mayotte Marine Natural Park

The Mayotte Marine Natural Park (French: Parc naturel marin de Mayotte) is a marine park surrounding Mayotte, a French overseas region. Mayotte is part of the Comoro Islands archipelago, which lies within the Mozambique Channel in the western Indian Ocean. Established in 2010, the park covers the entirety of Mayotte's territorial waters and exclusive economic zone. It is contiguous with the Glorioso Islands Marine Natural Park, which was established two years later.

Habitats within the park include coral reefs, seagrass meadows, and the open ocean. There is a significant level of biodiversity, which includes a number of rare and endangered species. The park is important not just for wildlife, but for the people of Mayotte, with marine products being economically important to the territory.

Geography

The marine natural park covers the entirety of Mayotte's territorial waters and EEZ, totalling 68,300 square kilometres (26,400 sq mi).Grande-Terre.Glorioso Islands Marine Natural Park,110,000 square kilometres (42,000 sq mi).

The northern Mozambique channel, which the park lies within, is considered a hotspot for marine diversity.Glorioso Islands, which is part of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands.

History

The park was designated in 2010Metropolitan France.

Marine biodiversity

Some coral reefs are exposed at low tide.

Mayotte has a rare lagoon surrounded by two barrier reefs,30 metres (98 ft) to 80 metres (260 ft) deep.179 kilometres (111 mi), with a width ranging from 800 metres (2,600 ft) to 1,500 metres (4,900 ft). Discontinuous internal reefs spanning 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) to the southwest of the island form the second barrier. Fringing reefs totalling 160 kilometres (99 mi) surround the main island and various islets.


Mayotte Marine Natural Park

Species that have been identified include 760 fish species, 581 arthropod species, 450 cnidarian species, and 24 marine mammals,IUCN Red List, including the endangered great hammerheads and humphead wrasse.CITES. 971 species of molluscs have been identified, along with 597 crustaceans.echinoderms known include commercially valuable sea cucumbers.reef fish population of Mayotte is more diverse than those of Réunion or the Scattered Islands in the Indian Ocean.

Seagrass beds in sheltered areas support wildlife such as turtles and dugongs. 40 fish species have been found only around seagrass beds. Around 2000 turtles are estimated to live within the Mayotte lagoon.sponge species have been identified within the lagoon.

Risks facing Mayotte's biodiversity include pollution, habitat degradation, habitat destruction, invasive species, and climate change.bleached.Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin population in Mayotte is thought to be too small to survive.

Governance

Turtles within the park are covered by a national action plan.

The park is run by the French Agency for Biodiversity

The park is responsible for implementing the National Action Plan for sea turtles in its area of jurisdiction.

The France Nature Environnement organisation has criticised the level of actual protection, noting commercial fishing continues within the park.

The park is listed under the IUCN protected area categories system as a protected seascape (category V).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Marine natural park of Mayotte.
  * 2007 order to study the creation of a marine park around Mayotte
  * Decree establishing Mayotte Marine National Park


North Carolina Highway 33

North Carolina Highway 33 (NC 33) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Spanning a distance of 110 miles (180 km), the east–west route passes through many small towns and communities in Eastern North Carolina's Inner Banks. It bypasses a large portion of the cities of Rocky Mount and Greenville, and goes through central Tarboro.

Route description

Rocky Mount area

NC 33 starts at NC 4/NC 48 near Red Oak, located east of Whitakers, when NC 33 reaches Whitakers, it turns north with US 301 and then turns east crossing the railroad tracks and then enters Edgecombe County.

Tarboro area

When NC 33 leaves Whitakers, it meets a junction with NC 97 in a small town called Leggett on its way to Tarboro, when NC 33 reaches Tarboro it turns left running east, as NC 33 crosses the Tar River, it enters Princeville, than meets a junction with US 258 and NC 111, and follows it going east, when NC 33 leaves Princeville, it runs south, and meets a junction with US 64 (exit 487).

Greenville area

In Pitt County, NC 33 meets a junction with the eastern terminus of NC 222 in Belvoir on its way to Greenville, as it crosses US 264 (exit 77), when it reaches Greenville it turns into Belvoir Highway, until it reaches US 13/NC 11/NC 903, when it reaches US 13/NC 11/NC 903, it runs south with them being Memorial Drive, and then loops south to Greene Street leaving US 13/NC 11/NC 903. When NC 33 reaches US 264 again, it meets a junction of US 264 Alternate's eastern terminus, and loops south with it as Greenville Boulevard, when NC 33 runs east leaving Greenville, it passes through a road junction with Blackjack-Simpson Road bypassing Simpson on its way to Grimesland, after leaving Grimesland, it meets a road junction with Grimes Farm Road on its way to Beaufort County, when NC 33 bypasses Grimes Farm Road again, it enters Beaufort County, and than meets a road junction with Godley Road.

Pamlico area


North Carolina Highway 33

Pamlico area

In Beaufort County when NC 33 reaches Chocowinity, it meets a junction crossing US 17 Business, when NC 33 leaves Chocowinity, it meets a junction crossing US 17 (exit 176), the route then downgrade to a rural road on its way to Aurora, right before when NC 33 reaches Aurora, it meets a junction with NC 306, and runs east together until they reach Aurora, when they both reach Aurora NC 306 turns left going north, and NC 33 goes straight running east, after NC 33 leaves Aurora it enters Pamlico County, and loops south, when NC 33 reaches NC 304 it runs south with it til it reaches Hobucken, when they both reach Hobucken, they end together at Hobucken School Road.

History

The bridge to Hobucken

NC 33 was first created in 1929 or 1930 as a spur of parent route NC 30 that ran from Chocowinity to Aurora. It was extended between 1936 and 1938 through Washington as an alternative routing to NC 11. Around 1948-1953, the route's eastern terminus was moved to its current location at Hobucken. Throughout the 1970s, NC 33 was moved in the Washington area and extended through Greenville, taking the place of the old US 264 and NC 30 alignments in the area. In 1994, the final extension occurred during the Tarboro renumbering; the new alignment passed through Tarboro and then picked up the former NC 44's routing through Whitakers to end at NC 4/NC 48.

Major intersections


North Carolina Highway 33

County                                    Location     mi                                                                            km                                                                                Destinations                               Notes
Nash                                      Whitakers    0.0                                                                           0.0                                                                               NC 4 / NC 48 – Rocky Mount, Brinkleyville  Western terminus
0.3                                       0.48         I-95 – Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids                                            Diamond interchange; I-95 exit 150
5.3                                       8.5                                                                                North end of US 301 overlap
                                                       US 301 south (White Street) – Fayetteville, Rocky Mount
5.5                                       8.9                                                                                South end of US 301 overlap
                                                       US 301 south (White Street) – Enfield
Edgecombe                                 Leggett      18.8                                                                          30.3                                                                              NC 97 – Rocky Mount, Hobgood
Princeville                               26.4         42.5                                                                                West end of US 64 Alt overlap
                                                                                US 258 / US 64 Alt. / NC 111 / NC 122 – Fountain, Scotland Neck, Speed, Saratoga

27.4                                      44.1                                                                                East end of US 64 Alt overlap
                                                       US 64 Alt. east – Bethel
27.8                                      44.7         US 64 – Rocky Mount, Williamston                                              Diamond interchange
Old Sparta                                33.3         53.6                                                                          NC 42 – Pinetops, Conetoe
Pitt                                      Belvoir      40.9                                                                          65.8                                                                                Eastern terminus of NC 222
                                                                                NC 222 west – Falkland
Greenville                                45.3         72.9                                                                                Diamond interchange
                                                                                US 264 / NC 11 Byp. (Martin Luther King Highway) – Farmville, Washington

48.7                                      78.4                                                                                North end of US 13 / NC 11 / NC 903 overlaps

                                                       US 13 north / NC 11 north / NC 903 north (Memorial Drive) – Bethel, Stokes

49.0                                      78.9                                                                                South end of US 13 / NC 11 / NC 903 overlaps

                                                       US 13 south / NC 11 south / NC 903 south (Memorial Drive) – Snow Hill, Ayden
52.3                                      84.2                                                                                West end of US 264 Alt. overlap
                                                       US 264 / US 264 Alt. – Farmville, Washington

54.2                                      87.2                                                                                East end of US 264 Alt. overlap


North Carolina Highway 33

54.2                                      87.2                                                                                East end of US 264 Alt. overlap
                                                       US 264 Alt. west (Greenville Boulevard)
Beaufort                                  Chocowinity  70.0                                                                          112.7
                                                                                US 17 Bus. – New Bern, Washington
70.6                                      113.6        US 17 – New Bern, Washington                                                  Partial cloverleaf interchange
Aurora                                    91.7         147.6                                                                                South end of NC 306 overlap
                                                                                NC 306 south – Grantsboro
94.9                                      152.7                                                                                North end of NC 306 overlap
                                                       NC 306 north – Bayview
Pamlico                                               108.1                                                                         174.0                                                                                South end of NC 304 overlap
                                                                                NC 304 south – Mesic
Hobucken                                  109.6        176.4                                                                                North end of NC 304 overlap
                                                                                NC 304 ends / Hobucken School Road
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus


North Carolina Highway 33

* North Carolina Bicycle Route 2 - concurrent with NC 33 from Old Sparta (NC 42) to Belvoir Crossroads
  * North Carolina Bicycle Route 3 - concurrent with NC 33 along the NC 306 concurrency
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 33
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 33 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 33


Verville Air Coach

The Verville Air Coach was a four-passenger, high-wing monoplane designed in 1927 by Alfred V. Verville and produced by his company, Verville Aircraft Company. It was a comfortable, good-looking cabin monoplane which sold for $10,500. The plane made its debut at the Detroit Air Show in 1929.

Sources vary, but only 10-16 were built

Details

Verville Air Coach promo cover.

Having been powered originally by a 110 HP, 7 cylinder Warner Scarab, it was then sporting a 5 cyl. Wright J6 of 165 HP. Ultimately, the Air Coach would be powered by the 7 cyl. J6 of 225 HP as the model 104-C, with ATC #267. At least six of this model were produced through 1931. It spanned 44' of Clark Y, had a length of 28' 9" and a useful load of 2166 lbs, grossing at 3400 lbs. Speed maxed at 130 mph, cruised at 110, and would land at 50 mph. Edo floats were also available for this ATC.

Construction of the fuse and tail was steel tube with a clever arrangement that eliminated awkward framing around the windows of the passenger compartment. The sponsons served as attach points for both the landing gear and the forward wing struts, and also were storage for tool kit, battery and other miscellany! Wings were wood with aluminum ailerons and leading edge sheeting. The cabin was mohair fabric upholstered in a style that rivaled the finest automobiles. Navigation lights, cabin and instrument lights, metal propeller, and a choice of electric inertia starter or Heywood compressed air starters was all standard equipment.

The most interesting model of the air coach, produced later, was the diesel 104-P, which was powered by 9-cylinder Packard DR-980 diesel engine. Some evidence exists that a 104-P was sold in Italy.

Variations

Verville Air Coach advertisement


Verville Air Coach

Variations

Verville Air Coach advertisement

  * Model 102 (104-W, 110 hp Warner Engine)
      + Wing span: 40 ft
      + Length: 28 ft
      + Empty weight: 1,525 lbs
      + Normal gross weight (loaded): 2,400 lbs
      + High speed: 110 mph
      + Fuel capacity: 50 gals
      + Cruising range: 600 miles
      + Cost: $7,500
  * Model 104-C (1928)
      + 1928 ATC (267, 2-306)
      + 4 passenger, cabin high-wing monoplane
      + 110 hp Warner Scarab (span: 40'0" length: 28'0" load: 875# v: 110/x/45 range: 600)
      + 225 hp Wright J-6 (span: 44'0" length: 28'9" load: 1234# v: 130/110/50 range: 650)
      + Semi-cantilever wing
      + Cost: $12,000
      + 2 built
  * Model 104-P (Packard Diesel Coach) (1930)
      + 9-cylinder Packard DR-980 diesel engine
      + ATC 316
      + 4 passenger, cabin high-wing monoplane
      + 225 hp Packard DR-980 diesel; length: 28'8" load: 1100# v: 130/110/50 range: 640
      + Cost: $11,000-12,000
      + 1 built, modified from 104-C [NC70W]
  * Alfred V. Verville
  * Verville Aircraft Company
  * Verville Aircraft Company (1927). The Verville air-coach : an all purpose plane. Verville Aircraft Co., Detroit, MI. OCLC 56840820.

Media related to Verville Air Coach at Wikimedia Commons


1995 Marche regional election

Politics of Marche

  * Statute
  * Regional Government
      + President: Francesco Acquaroli
      + Vice President: Mirco Carloni
  * Regional Legislative Assembly
      + President: Dino Latini
  * Elections
  * Political parties
  * Provinces
  * Regions of Italy
  * Politics of Italy
  * Politics of the European Union
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Marche regional election of 1995 took place on 23 April 1995.

For the first time the President of the Region was directly elected by the people, although the election was not yet binding and the President-elect could have been replaced during the term.

Vito D'Ambrosio (Democratic Party of the Left) was elected President of the Region, defeating Stefano Bastianoni (Forza Italia) by a landslide.

Results

Candidates                        votes    votes (%)  seats      seats
                                                      reg. list  prov. lists

Vito D'Ambrosio                   486,631      51.56          8           18
Democratic Party of the Left      283,429      33.64          →           12
Communist Refoundation Party       86,293      10.24          →            3
Pact of Democrats                  38,695       4.59          →            1
Federation of the Greens           24,632       2.92          →            1
Italian Republican Party           16,866       2.00          →            1
Labour Federation                   4,648       0.55          →            -

Stefano Bastianoni                367,030      38.89          -           12
Forza Italia – The People's Pole  164,829      19.57          →            6
National Alliance                 129,220      15.34          →            5
Christian Democratic Centre        26,756       3.18          →            -

Paolo Polenta                      60,401       6.40          -            2
Italian People's Party             51,057       6.06          →            2

Achille Castignani                 10,962       1.16          -            -
Tricolour Flame                     4,397       0.52          →            -

Ruggero Morresi                    10,224       1.08          -            -
Pannella List                       7,344       0.87          →            -

Luca Rodolfo Paolini                8,525       0.90          -            -
Lega Nord Marche                    4,252       0.50          →            -

Total                             943,773     100.00          8           32

Source: Ministry of the Interior


Together (McCoy Tyner album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                               Rating
Allmusic
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide

Together is a 1979 album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner released on the Milestone label. It was recorded in August and September 1978 and features performances by Tyner with trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, flautist Hubert Laws, tenor saxophonist/bass clarinetist Bennie Maupin, vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, bassist Stanley Clarke, drummer Jack DeJohnette and percussionist Bill Summers.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states "The music is essentially high-quality advanced modal hard bop and each of the sidemen get their opportunities to be showcased".

Track listing

 1. "Nubia" (Tyner) - 8:08
 2. "Shades of Light" (Laws) - 7:43
 3. "Bayou Fever" (DeJohnette) - 4:49
 4. "One of Another Kind" (Hubbard) - 7:05
 5. "Ballad for Aisha" (Tyner) - 7:19
 6. "Highway One" (Hutcherson) - 6:11

Personnel

  * McCoy Tyner – piano
  * Freddie Hubbard: trumpet, flugelhorn
  * Hubert Laws – flute, alto flute
  * Bennie Maupin – tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
  * Bobby Hutcherson – vibes, marimba
  * Stanley Clarke – bass
  * Jack DeJohnette – drums
  * Bill Summers – conga, percussion


Tamlin Blake

Tamlin Blake (born 1974) is a South African mixed media artist living and working in Riebeeck West. The major themes of Blake's work revolve around cross-cultural South African symbols of wealth and status and, more recently, what constitutes and underpins each individuals sense of belonging.

The main body of Blake's beaded art works took the form of South African stamps finely woven using glass seed beads.ISBN 978-0-620-52880-1).

While working on her own bead art Blake helped Jeanetta Blignaut, to establish a bead studio which today exists as the Qubeka Bead Studio, a collaborative owned by the bead artists themselves.

After this Tamlin used a variety of different media including three-dimensional pieces in felt and beads to explore the use of farm animals as valued commodities and symbols of wealth and status across the boundaries of race and culture.

Blake's more recent work consists of tapestries woven out of recycled and hand-spun newspaper

Career

Education

Blake received a master's degree in Fine Art from the University of Stellenbosch in 2001.

Select group exhibitions

  * Brett Kebble Art Awards, Merit Award, Cape Town (2003)
  * Synergy, exhibition of contemporary bead art at Iziko Michaelis Collection, Cape Town (2005–2006)
  * South African Art: Signs, Danubiana Meulensteen Art Museum in Bratislava (2007)
  * Skin-toSkin: Challenging Textile Art, Kaunas Art Biennial TEXTILE 07 in Lithuania (2007)
  * Spier Contemporary Exhibition, Cape Town (2007–2008)
  * South African Pavilion, World Expo 2010, Shanghai, China (2010)
  * Tamlin Blake, presented at the Spier Booth at the FNB Joburg Art Fair (2012)Spier presents Tamlin Blake at the 2012 Joburg Art Fair

Collections

  * Contemporary Collection for The New Hollard House at Villa Arcadia Hollard Insurance
  * The Spier Holdings Contemporary Art Collection Spier
  * South African Breweries
  * Meulensteen Collection, Slovakia
  * Nandos (UK)Nandos
  * Water Colour Society of Ireland at the University of Limerick (Ireland)
  * Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation, Carnegie Mellon University (USA)
  * Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Tasmania, Australia


Tamlin Blake

Gallery

  * [150th Anniversary of the Groot Trek 40c Crossing the Drakensberg]
    150th Anniversary of the Groot Trek 40c Crossing the Drakensberg
  * [Triangular - 1d deep brick-red - 1853]
    Triangular - 1d deep brick-red - 1853
  * [Triangular - 4d deep blue - 1853]
    Triangular - 4d deep blue - 1853
  * [3rd Definitive Issue 3c Protea neriifolia]
    3rd Definitive Issue 3c Protea neriifolia
  * [Standardised mail, Nguni Bull]
    Standardised mail, Nguni Bull
  * [Blood Sweat and Tears]
    Blood Sweat and Tears
  * [BabySkins CEO and PHD]
    BabySkins CEO and PHD
  * [Abundance (Nguni Hide)]
    Abundance (Nguni Hide)
  * [Falling into Herself]
    Falling into Herself
  * [Flight]
    Flight
  * [Silhouette]
    Silhouette
  * [Taking Time]
    Taking Time
  * [Waiting]
    Waiting
  * [Wallpaper]
    Wallpaper

Works

Inherited Space

Mural at the Spier Wine Estate in Stellenbosch.

Awards

  * Merit Award, Brett Kebble Art Awards, Cape Town (2003)
  * Silver medal, Kirstenbosch Biennale, Kirstenbosch Gardens, South Africa (2002)
  * Silver-Gilt medal, Royal Horticultural Society Botanical Art Show, RHS, London (2002)
  * Top graduate student of the year, Department of Fine Art, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa
  * Altered Yarns
  * Private Spaces


İkizyaka, Göynücek

İkizyaka is a village in the Göynücek District, Amasya Province, Turkey.


Thierry Bruehl

Thierry Bruehl

Thierry Bruehl (born February 19, 1968 in Paris) is a French-German theatre, music theatre and film director. He is the director of the Salzburg Pocket Opera Festival (Taschenopernfestival Salzburg),Zeynep Gedizouglu, Iris ter Schiphorst, Fabio Nieder and Wolfgang Mitterer.

In 2007, Bruehl directed 5 x Deutschland,Aachen, Bremen, Dortmund, Munich and Magdeburg who answer questions about their background, goals and perspectives.

In 2019, Bruhl was the theatrical director of the Zahir Ensemble production at the Teatro de la Maestranza in Seville, Spain. One critic highlighted his "sober but effective and conceptual staging".


Priority R-tree

The Priority R-tree is a worst-case asymptotically optimal alternative to the spatial tree R-tree. It was first proposed by Arge, De Berg, Haverkort and Yi, K. in an article from 2004.k-dimensional tree and a r-tree in that it defines a given object's N-dimensional bounding volume (called Minimum Bounding Rectangles - MBR) as a point in N-dimensions, represented by the ordered pair of the rectangles. The term prioritized arrives from the introduction of four priority-leaves that represents the most extreme values of each dimensions, included in every branch of the tree. Before answering a window-query by traversing the sub-branches, the prioritized R-tree first checks for overlap in its priority nodes. The sub-branches are traversed (and constructed) by checking whether the least value of the first dimension of the query is above the value of the sub-branches. This gives access to a quick indexation by the value of the first dimension of the bounding box.

Performance

Arge et al. writes that the priority tree always answers window-queries with [{\displaystyle O\left(\left({\frac {N}{B}}\right)^{1-{\frac {1}{d}}}+{\frac {T}{B}}\right)}] I/Os, where N is the number of d-dimensional (hyper-) rectangles stored in the R-tree, B is the disk block size, and T is the output size.

Dimensions

In the case of [{\displaystyle d=2}] the rectangle is represented by [\,((x_{{min}},y_{{min}}),(x_{{max}},y_{{max}}))] and the MBR thus four corners [\,(x_{{min}},y_{{min}},x_{{max}},y_{{max}})].

  * Bounding volume hierarchy
  * B-tree
  * R-tree


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Freestyle 57 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's freestyle 57 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 8.

Medalists

Gold             Gadzhimurad Rashidov
                 Russia
Silver           Andriy Yatsenko
                 Ukraine
Bronze           Andrei Dukov
                 Romania
Georgi Vangelov
Bulgaria

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Andriy Yatsenko (UKR)       2
  Gadzhimurad Rashidov (RUS)  8

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32      Round of 16                                                                 Quarterfinals               Semifinals

                   Andriy Yatsenko (UKR)       9
                   Marcel Ewald (GER)          1
                                                                                Andriy Yatsenko (UKR)  9
                                                                      Mahir Amirsalanov (AZE)  8
                   Mahir Amirsalanov (AZE)     11
                   Eduards Kucepalovs (LAT)    1
                                               Andriy Yatsenko (UKR)  5
                                                                                Andrei Dukov (ROM)     1
                   Alessandro Canggiano (ITA)  1
                   Andrei Dukov (ROM)          12
                                                                                Andrei Dukov (ROM)     8
                                                                      Jozsef Molnar (HUN)      1
                   Jozsef Molnar (HUN)         10
                   Kastriot Sedolli (KOS)      0

Bottom half

Section 2


Bottom half

Section 2

  Round of 32                           Round of 16                                                                         Quarterfinals                                              Semifinals

                                        Alexandru Chirtoaca (MDA)  1
                                        Garik Barseghyan (ARM)     12
                                                                                Garik Barseghyan (ARM)      1
                                                                                Asadulla Lachinau (BLR)  6
                                        Aleksei Beskakov (EST)     0
  Otari Gogava (GEO)              8                                Asadulla Lachinau (BLR)         9
  Asadulla Lachinau (BLR)         10                                                               Asadulla Lachinau (BLR)  0
  Suleyman Atli (TUR)             10                                                                                Gadzhimurad Rashidov (RUS)  6
  Georgi Vangelov (BUL)           10                               Georgi Vangelov (BUL)           6
  Zoheir El Quarraqe (FRA)        13                               Zoheir El Quarraqe (FRA)        5
  Tomasz Ogonowski (POL)          4                                                                                Georgi Vangelov (BUL)       0
  Levan Metreveli Vartanov (ESP)  11                                                                                Gadzhimurad Rashidov (RUS)  10
  Randy Adrian Vock (SUI)         0                                Levan Metreveli Vartanov (ESP)  0
  Gadzhimurad Rashidov (RUS)      10                               Gadzhimurad Rashidov (RUS)      10
  Yuriy Holub (ISR)               0

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                                               Repechage round 2                                                   Bronze medals

                                  Mahir Amirsalanov (AZE)  3                      Andrei Dukov (ROU)  12

                                  Marcel Ewald (GER)       0                                                                 Mahir Amirsalanov (AZE)  2

  Yuriy Holub (ISR)               10                       Georgi Vangelov (BUL)  8                   Georgi Vangelov (BUL)  7

  Levan Metreveli Vartanov (ESP)  0                                                                   Yuriy Holub (ISR)      0                                         Asadulla Lachinau (BLR)  3

  * Official website


Too Many Times (Earl Thomas Conley and Anita Pointer song)

"Too Many Times" is a song written by Micheal Smotherman, Scott Page, and Tony McShear and recorded by American country music artist Earl Thomas Conley and R&B artist Anita Pointer. It was released in July 1986 as the first single and title track from Conley's album Too Many Times. It reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Chart performance

Chart (1986)                        Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  2
Canadian RPM Country Tracks          3


North Carolina Highway 48

North Carolina Highway 48 (NC 48) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina that principally connects the cities of Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapids. The route offers an alternative to US 301 and I-95.

Route description

The highway beings on Falls Road at northbound U.S. Route 301 Business in Rocky Mount. A block after passing by southbound US BUS 301 it enters the neighborhood named after the road. The overlap with NC 43 begins just south of an interchange with US 64 at Exit 468B, where the street becomes Benvenue Road entering the Golden East section of the city. This interchange includes an intersection with Hunter Hill Road. A few turns later, NC 43-48 has another interchange with US 301 Bypass. NC 48 leaves NC 43 at Goldrock Road, and leaves the Golden East section. This segment is primarily residential until it approaches the intersection with the Thomas A. Betts Parkway. From that point, it becomes more rural even as it runs through Drake, intersecting Red Oak-Battleboro Road (NC-1524).

The primarily rural setting is replaced by industrial zoning and then a series of motel franchises as the road approaches the intersection with NC 4 across from Exit 145 the trumpet interchange with Interstate 95. North of that intersection NC 48 is joined by an overlap with NC 4. North of there, surroundings become more rural again, with the exception of a concrete plant and a log home dealership. NC 4 and 48 pass over I-95 without access, switching from the east side of I-95 to the west. Beginning at the intersection with NC 33 in Hickory Crossroads, the route move further away from the interstate. Further north the routes approach a bridge that crosses the Fishing Creek, and thus the Nash-Halifax County Line. Continuing its rural surroundings NC 4 and 48 enters Glenview at the western terminus of NC 481, and later on Brinkleyville where NC 48 intersects with NC 561, and the overlap with NC 4 ends only to turn west onto highway 561, east of the Medoc Mountain State Park. North of Brinkleyville, the road winds through the forests and fields of rural Halifax County even through Aurelian Springs where it intersects Justice Branch Road (NC-1001), then after Fire Tower Road begins to curve to the northeast.


North Carolina Highway 48

Along this trajectory, it passes through Gretna Green where it intersects NC 903. The road curves back towards the north again before entering a second urban setting known as the City of Roanoke Rapids and widens to four lanes becoming Roanoke Avenue as it approaches US 158. Despite being in a city, the surroundings are primarily suburban. Between the Julian R. Allsbrook Highway and East 14th Street, the road crosses a former Seaboard Air Line between two stations, and part of a wye leading to the WestRock Paper Mill. From there it becomes more urban until near First Street. The spur to that mill is crossed again at the Washington Street Extension just south of the Roanoke Canal Museum and Trail. Moving away from the west side of the mill, the route branches off onto Gaston Road to cross over the top of the Lake Gaston Dam at the Roanoke River as well as the Halifax-Northampton County Line, and instantly enters Gaston, where the route becomes Roanoke Rapids Road. At the intersection with NC 46, the name changes to Pleasant Hill Road and then curves to the east-northeast for the last time. East of the Gaston City Line, the surroundings become rural and stay that way for the rest of the rest of journey. Aside from Warner Bridge and Macon Price Roads (NC-1201), no other intersections exist besides dead end streets and private roads until the western terminus of NC 186 which continues north toward Moore's Ferry Road in Skippers, Virginia. The road crosses over I-95 again, but this time at Exit 180. In fact it serves as the last exit for I-95 in North Carolina. After passing by a small trucking company on the south side, it curves more towards the east, still remaining rural. North Carolina Highway 48 curves to the northeast as it ends at US 301 Pleasant Hill, just south of the North Carolina/Virginia border.

History

The second and current NC 48 was established in 1934 as a renumbering of NC 482, which traversed between NC 43, in Rocky Mount, and US 158, in Littleton. 48 was rerouted at Brinkleyville northeasterly on new primary routing to Roanoke Rapids, then replaced NC 47 through Gaston and Pleasant Hill; its former alignment became parts of NC 561, Old NC 48 (SR 1312) and NC 4. 48 was extended south, with NC 43, to US 301 Business 48, with NC 43, were rerouted on new connector on Peachtree Street.


North Carolina Highway 48

North Carolina Highway 40A

Major intersections

County                                    Location     mi                                                        km                                                                                Destinations                                                                Notes

Nash                                      Rocky Mount  0.0                                                       0.0
                                                                                US 301 Bus. north (Church Street) / Falls Road

0.1                                       0.16                                                                   One-way pair
                                                       US 301 Bus. south (Franklin Street)

0.2                                       0.32                                                                   Southern end of NC 43 Bus. concurrency; NC 48/NC 43 Bus. begins a one-way pair along Falls Road and Peachtree Street
                                                       NC 43 Bus. south (Grace Street)

1.2–                                      1.9–                                                                   Northern end of NC 43 Bus. concurrency; southern end of NC 43 concurrency
1.4                                       2.3
                                                       US 64 / NC 43 south / NC 43 Bus. ends – Tarboro, Raleigh
1.9–                                      3.1–         US 301 (Wesleyan Boulevard) – Weldon, Wilson              Interchange
2.1                                       3.4

2.6                                       4.2                                                                    Northern end of NC 43 concurrency
                                                       NC 43 north (Benvenue Road) to I-95 – Red Oak
8.7                                       14.0                                                                   I-95 exit 145; southern end of NC 4 concurrency
                                                       I-95 / NC 4 south – Smithfield, Benson, Richmond

                                         13.7         22.0                                                                                Western terminus of NC 33
                                                                                NC 33 east to I-95 / Swift Creek School Road – Whitakers, Red Oak
Halifax                                   Glenview     16.5                                                      26.6                                                                                Western terminus of NC 481
                                                                                NC 481 east / Fishing Creek Road – Enfield
Brinkleyville                             24.8         39.9                                                                                Northern end of NC 4 concurrency
                                                                                NC 4 north / NC 561 – Louisburg, Halifax
Gretna Green                              36.3         58.4                                                      NC 903 – Littleton, Halifax
Roanoke Rapids                            42.3         68.1                                                      US 158 (Littleton Road) – Littleton, Weldon
43.4                                      69.8                                                                   Northern terminus of NC 125
                                                       NC 125 south (10th Street)
Northampton                               Gaston       46.7                                                      75.2
                                                                                NC 46 (Lawrenceville Road) to I-95 – Garysburg, Lawrenceville, Lake Gaston
                                         49.8         80.1                                                                                Western terminus of NC 186
                                                                                NC 186 east (James Jones Road)
                                         50.3–        81.0–                                                     I-95 – Rocky Mount, Emporia                                                                                I-95 exit 180
                                          50.5         81.3
Pleasant Hill                             53.4         85.9                                                      US 301 – Weldon, Emporia
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus


North Carolina Highway 48

* North Carolina Bicycle Route 4-Concurrent with NC 48 from Gaston to Macon Price Road in Northampton County
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 48
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 48 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 48


Verveur Formation

The Verveur Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in France
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


1995 Lower Hutt mayoral election

The 1995 Lower Hutt mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. The elections were held for the role of Mayor of Lower Hutt plus other local government positions including thirteen city councillors, also elected triennially. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

Background and campaign

Candidates

Incumbent mayor of three terms Glen Evans did not stand for re-election. In an open race, a record seven candidates came forward for the mayoralty including:

  * Jim Allen, councillor for the Harbour Ward since 1992
  * Peter Glensor, clergyman and manager of the Hutt Union and Community Service
  * Ross Jamieson, former Mayor of Eastbourne
  * John Terris, former councillor from 1977 to 1989 and MP for Western Hutt from 1978 to 1990
  * David "Chief" Walkinshaw, co-owner of a Petone restaurant
  * Lawrie Woodley, councillor for the Western Ward since 1992 and runner-up at the previous mayoral election

Eastern Ward councillor John Egan also announced he would stand, but withdrew on grounds of ill-health.

Campaign

The main talking point of the election was the amount of debt the council had amassed, particularly the construction of the Central City Plaza car-parking building, which by the election totaled $102 million. Most candidates campaigned on better controlling spending to repay the debt including Glensor who opposed any asset sales or user charges increase for council services to fund debt reduction.Wanganui as vicar at St Peter's Anglican parish but resigned in March 1995 and returned to Lower Hutt. Despite his long history with the Labour Party and brief affiliation with ACT New Zealand, Terris claimed to have discarded party politics, though was linked with the centre-right Citizens Action ticket who backed his candidacy.Alliance backed Positive Focus ticket (including its mayoral candidate Peter Glensor) were elected while none of the Citizens Action candidates supporting Terris were elected to the council.Evening Post wrote in an editorial that Terris' victory was "the greatest comeback since Lazarus."

This was the first election in Lower Hutt to use postal voting rather than polling booths. It was the last city in New Zealand to adopt postal ballots, a reaction to the record nationwide low of 25.3 percent in 1992. As a result, turnout increased by nearly 20 percent to 44.5 percent.

Mayoral results


1995 Lower Hutt mayoral election

Mayoral results

The following table gives the election results:

1995 Lower Hutt mayoral election
Party           Candidate       Votes             %       ±%
                Independent     John Terris       7,819   33.63
                Positive Focus  Peter Glensor     4,792   20.61
                Independent     Ross Jamieson     4,611   19.83
                Independent     Lawrie Woodley    2,543   10.93  -34.91
                Independent     Jim Allen         1,915   8.23
                Independent     Colin Seymour     693     2.98
                Independent     David Walkinshaw  232     0.99
Informal votes  643             2.76              +0.60

Majority        3,027           13.02
Turnout         23,248          44.50             +19.20

Ward results

Thirteen candidates were also elected from wards to the Hutt City Council.

  Party/ticket    Councillors
  Independent     11
  Positive Focus  2


Naiduwa

Naiduwa is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province. Its geographical coordinates are 6° 6' 0" North, 80° 10' 0" East.

Airports

  * Katukurunda Airport (approximately 18 km (11 mi))
  * Koggala Airport (approximately 23 km (14 mi))
  * Bentota River Airport (approximately 40 km (25 mi))
  * Ratmalana Airport (approximately 86 km (53 mi))
  * Kelani River-Peliyagoda Waterdrome (approximately 94 km (58 mi))
  * List of towns in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
  * Department of Census and Statistics – Sri Lanka
  * Naiduwa Map — Satellite Images of Naiduwa

6°06′N 80°10′E / 6.100°N 80.167°E