Teams and drivers

Entrant                                  Car                           Race drivers
No.                                      Driver name                   Rounds
[Sweden] CUPRA Dealer Team – PWR Racing  Cupra León Competición TCR         2        [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren        All
                  55                     [Sweden] Axel Bengtsson       All
[Sweden] Lestrup Racing Team             Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2021)           7        [Sweden] Oliver Söderström      All
                  19                     [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman      All
[Sweden] Team Auto Lounge Racing         Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2017)           13       [Sweden] Christian Skaar        All
                  31                     [Sweden] Johan Lund           3–6
[Sweden] Team Strandberg                 Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR            14       [Sweden] Dennis Strandberg      All
[Sweden] Exion Racing                    Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2021)           16       [Sweden] Calle Bergman          All
                  70                     [Sweden] Isac Aronsson        All
[Sweden] MA:GP                           Lynk & Co 03 TCR                   20       [Sweden] Mattias Andersson      All
[Norway] Esbjug Motorsport               Honda Civic Type R TCR (FK8)       23       [Norway] Didrik Esbjug          All
[Norway] MSH Motorsport                  Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR            24       [Norway] Marius Solberg Hansen  All
[Sweden] FH Racing                       Cupra León TCR                     33       [Sweden] Rasmus Hedberg         All
[Sweden] Brovallen Design                Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2017)           66       [Sweden] Erik Olson Hermansson  6
[Sweden] Brink Motorsport                Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2021)           69       [Sweden] Hugo Nerman            All
                  71                     [Sweden] Tobias Brink         All
[Sweden] Lights2Flag                     Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2017)           77       [Sweden] Dejan Dragicevic       1

Race calendar and results


2022 STCC TCR Scandinavia Touring Car Championship

Round  Circuit                     Location                        Date                        Pole Position                            Fastest Lap                 Race Winner                 Winning Team
1      R1                          [Sweden] Ljungbyheds Motorbana  Ljungbyhed, Skåne           4 June                                   [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing
2      R1                          [Sweden] Drivecenter Arena      Skellefteå, Västerbotten    18 June                                  [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman    [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Andreas Backman    [Sweden] Lestrup Racing Team
R2     [Sweden] Mattias Andersson  [Sweden] Mattias Andersson      [Sweden] Hugo Nerman        [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
R3                                 [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren        [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing
3      R1                          [Sweden] Ring Knutstorp         Kågeröd, Skåne              23 July                                  [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing
R2     [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren        [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing
R3                                 [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman        [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing
4      R1                          [Sweden] Gelleråsen Arena       Karlskoga, Örebro           20 August                                [Sweden] Oliver Söderström  [Sweden] Oliver Söderström  [Sweden] Oliver Söderström  [Sweden] Lestrup Racing Team
R2     [Sweden] Mattias Andersson  [Sweden] Mattias Andersson      [Sweden] Mattias Andersson  [Sweden] MA:GP
R3                                 [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren        [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren    [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing
5      R1                          [Sweden] Anderstorp Raceway     Anderstorp, Jönköping       11 September                             [Sweden] Hugo Nerman        [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman    [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman    [Sweden] Lestrup Racing Team
R2     [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman    [Sweden] Calle Bergman          [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman    [Sweden] Lestrup Racing Team
R3                                 [Sweden] Tobias Brink           [Sweden] Tobias Brink       [Sweden] Brink Motorsport


6      R1                          [Sweden] Mantorp Park           Mantorp, Östergötland       1 October                                [Sweden] Tobias Brink       [Sweden] Tobias Brink       [Sweden] Oliver Söderström  [Sweden] Lestrup Racing Team
R2     [Sweden] Tobias Brink       [Sweden] Tobias Brink           [Sweden] Tobias Brink       [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
R3                                 [Sweden] Andreas Backman        [Sweden] Axel Bengtsson     [Sweden] Cupra Dealer Team – PWR Racing


Championship standings

This year's scoring system, with points now being handed to the top 15 finishers.

Position      1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th
Qualifying 2  5    4    3    2    1    —
Race          20   17   15   13   11   10   9    8    7    6     5     4     3     2     1

Drivers' Championship


Pos.  Driver                           LJU       SKE       KNU       GEL       AND       MAN       Pts                                                  Colour                      Result
                                       [Sweden]  [Sweden]  [Sweden]  [Sweden]  [Sweden]  [Sweden]                                                       Gold                        Winner
1     [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren         11        DSQ       7         1         1         11        1    2    82    1   2   34  2    3    42   3    266  Silver                      Second place
2     [Sweden] Tobias Brink            23        3         65        2         7         25        7    5    35    3   10  75  1    2    11   7    228  Bronze                      Third place
3     [Sweden] Andreas Bäckman         5         1         52        12        4         42        2    3    5     2   1   11  6    Ret  6    2    222  Green                       Points finish
4     [Sweden] Mattias Andersson       7         4         21        4         3         7         5    4    11    5   3   5   3    8    35   5    217  Blue                        Non-points finish
5     [Sweden] Oliver Söderström       32        2         34        3         2         54        6    1    Ret3  6   4   6   DSQ  1    23   14   204  Non-classified finish (NC)
6     [Sweden] Axel Bengtsson          6         7         4         8         5         33        4    7    4     7   5   42  5    5    8    1    191  Purple                      Retired (Ret)
7     [Sweden] Hugo Nerman             44        5         1         5         9         Ret       8    6    24    9   8   23  4    4    54   4    188  Red                         Did not qualify (DNQ)
8     [Sweden] Isac Aronsson           95        6         8         6         8         8         Ret  13   9     10  6   13  12   6    9    6    112  Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
9     [Norway] Marius Solberg Hansen   Ret       8         9         7         6         6         3    9    Ret   8   7   8   13   9    14   10   109  Black                       Disqualified (DSQ)
10    [Norway] Didrik Esbjug           11        11        10        10        12        10        9    8    7     4   14  12  8    11   10   9    96   White                       Did not start (DNS)
11    [Sweden] Rasmus Hedberg          13        9         11        Ret       13        11        12   10   11    11  11  10  11   12   12   11   72   Withdrew (WD)
12    [Sweden] Calle Bergman           10        12        Ret3      9         Ret       9         11   DSQ  10    13  13  14  10   14   7    8    67   Race cancelled (C)


13    [Sweden] Christian Skaar         Ret       10        12        11        11        Ret       13   Ret  12    14  12  9   9    7    13   Ret  59   Blank                       Did not practice (DNP)
14    [Sweden] Dennis Strandberg       8         13        13        13        10        13        10   11   6     15  9   15  7    DNS  DNS  DSQ  52   Did not arrive (DNA)
15    [Sweden] Johan Lund                                                      14        12        14   12   13    12  15  11  14   10   15   13   30   Excluded (EX)
16    [Sweden] Erik Olsson Hermansson                                                                                13   11   12   12
17    [Sweden] Dejan Dragicevic        12                                                                                4    Bold – Pole
                                                                                Italics – Fastest Lap
                                                                                † — Did not finish, but classified


* Official website


Ankur Raj Tiwari

Ankur Raj Tiwari is an Indian politician and a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly representing Khalilabad (Assembly constituency) in Sant Kabir Nagar district of Uttar Pradesh.

Early life and political career

Ankur Raj Tiwari was born in a Brahmin family on 23 September 1991 in Sant Kabir Nagar (then a part of Basti), Uttar Pradesh. His father is Uday Raj Tiwari.

In October 2021, Tiwari was granted a membership of Bharatiya Janata Party by BJP Uttar Pradesh state president Swatantra Dev Singh, marking his entry into active politics.2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election from Khalilabad constituency in Sant Kabir Nagar district of Uttar Pradesh.Digvijay Narayan Chaubey of the Samajwadi Party by a margin of 12622 votes.

  * Ankur Raj Tiwari on Facebook


Som (currency)

5000 kyrgyz som

The som, sum, or soum is a unit of currency used in Turkic-speaking countries in Central Asia. Its name comes from words in the respective languages (including Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Uyghur and Uzbek) for "pure", referring to historical coins of pure gold. It may refer to:

  * Kyrgyzstani som
  * Uzbekistani soʻm

Speakers of Kazakh, Kyrgyz and Uzbek in the then Soviet Union called the ruble by these names, and were accommodated by the word appearing on the backs of banknotes. The som of Kyrgyzstan and som of Uzbekistan are post-Soviet examples.

500 uzbek som

In the Golden Horde

In the 14th century the Golden Horde som called silver bullion navicular shapeFrancesco Pegolotti wrote that the mint in Azak could stamp a bar in the "walking" coin.


Richard Browne (footballer)

For other people named Richard Brown, see Richard Brown (disambiguation).

Richard Browne (born 27 July 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

  * Richard Browne's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Richard Browne at AustralianFootball.com


Cibyra ferruginosa

Cibyra ferruginosa is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856 and is known to live in the northeastern region of Brazil.

The wingspan is about 40–68 mm. The forewings are reddish brown shaded with grey on the basal half of the inner margin and within the outer line. There is an oblique darker shade from the base of the subcostal area to the middle of the inner margin. The outer line is dark grey, shaded with lighter grey, and followed by a reddish-brown shade. There are subterminal greyish spots between the veins, as well as some silvery-white spots outlined with black. The hindwings are blackish brown with a light-brown outer margin.

  * Hepialidae genera


DeShone Myles

DeShone Myles (born October 31, 1974) is a former American football linebacker. He played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Seattle Seahawks and the New Orleans Saints. He was drafted in the fourth round of the 1998 NFL Draft.college football at the University of Nevada, Reno. He is the Nevada Wolf Pack's all-time leader in tackles with 528 and also owns four of the top six single season marks for tackles in team history. He was awarded the 1996 Big West Conference Defensive Player of the Year and is a member of Nevada's Team of the Century. Myles failed to reach the same success in the NFL, playing in just 16 games over two seasons before being released due to a knee injury. He is married and has 3 children. He resides in Las Vegas, Nevada where he is a sergeant with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.


2022 Saint Barthélemy Territorial Council election

Territorial Council elections were held in the French overseas collectivity of Saint Barthélemy on 20 March 2022.

Results

2022 Saint-Barthélemy Territorial Council election preliminary results
List                 Lead candidate                First round     Second round  Seats   +/−
Votes                %                             Votes           %
                     Saint-Barth d'abord           Romaric Magras  1,625         46,15   1,905  49,16  6   −8
                     Saint-Barth Action-Équilibre  Hélène Bernier  953           27,07   1,970  50,86  13  +9
                     Unis pour Saint-Barthélémy    Xavier Lédée    943           26,78

Valid votes          3,521                         98,10           3,875         98,65
Blank or null votes  68                            1,90            53            1,35
Total                3,589                         100,00          3,928         100,00  19
Abstention           1,726                         32,47           1,388         26,17
Turnout              5,315                         67,53           5,316         73,83


Comparative army officer ranks of the European Union

Rank comparison chart of all armies and land forces of the European Union member states.

Officers (OF 1–10)

Rank group               General/flag officers                              Senior officers             Junior officers        Officer cadet


Austrian Land Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
General                  Generalleutnant                                    Generalmajor                Brigadier              Oberst                 Oberstleutnant           Major               Hauptmann             Oberleutnant            Leutnant                     Fähnrich
Belgian Land Component
  * v
  * t
  * e
Generaal                 Luitenant-generaal                                 Generaal-majoor             Brigadegeneraal        Kolonel                Luitenant-kolonel        Majoor              Kapitein-commandant   Kapitein                Luitenant                    Onderluitenant                 Aspirant
Général                  Lieutenant général                                 Général-major               Général de Brigade     Colonel                Lieutenant-colonel       Major               Capitaine-commandant  Capitaine               Lieutenant                   Sous-lieutenant                Aspirant
General                  Generalleutnant                                    Generalmajor                Brigadegeneral         Oberst                 Oberstleutnant           Major               Stabshauptmann        Hauptmann               Leutnant                     Unterleutnant                  Aspirant
Bulgarian Land Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
Генерал                  Генерал-лейтенант                                  Генерал-майор               Бригаден генерал       Полковник              Подполковник             Майор               Капитан               Старши лейтенант        Лейтенант
General                  General-leytenant                                  General-mayor               Brigaden general       Polkovnik              Podpolkovnik             Mayor               Kapitan               Starshi leytenant       Leytenant
Croatian Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Stožerni general         General zbora                                      General pukovnik            General bojnik         Brigadni general       Brigadir                 Pukovnik            Bojnik                Satnik                  Natporučnik                  Poručnik
Cypriot Ground Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e


* v
  * t
  * e
Αντιστράτηγος            Υποστράτηγος                                       Ταξίαρχος                   Συνταγματάρχης         Αντισυνταγματάρχης     Ταγματάρχης              Λοχαγός             Υπολοχαγός            Ανθυπολοχαγός           Δόκιμος Έφεδρος Αξιωματικός
Antistrátigos            Ypostrátigos                                       Taxíarchos                  Syntagmatárchis        Antisyntagmatárchis    Tagmatárchis             Lochagós            Ypolochagós           Anthypolochagós         Dókimos Éfedros Axiomatikós
Czech Land Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
Armádní generál          Generálporučík                                     Generálmajor                Brigádní generál       Plukovník              Podplukovník             Major               Kapitán               Nadporučík              Poručík
Royal Danish Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
General                  Generalløjtnant                                    Generalmajor                Brigadegeneral         Oberst                 Oberstløjtnant           Major               Kaptajn               Premierløjtnant         Løjtnant                     Sekondløjtnant                 Sergent
                                                                                (Officerselev)
Estonian Land Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
Kindral                  Kindralleitnant                                    Kindralmajor                Brigaadikindral        Kolonel                Kolonelleitnant          Major               Kapten                Leitnant                Nooremleitnant               Lipnik
Finnish Army
  * v                                                                                [Colonel]           [Lieutenant Colonel]  [Major]                 [Captain]                                                   [Lieutenant]              [Second Lieutenant]  [Officer Candidate]                               [Officer Student]
  * t
  * e


* t
  * e
Kenraali                 Kenraaliluutnantti                                 Kenraalimajuri              Prikaatikenraali       Eversti                Everstiluutnantti        Majuri              Kapteeni              Yliluutnantti           Luutnantti                   Vänrikki                       Upseerikokelas            Upseerioppilas
General                  Generallöjtnant                                    Generalmajor                Brigadgeneral          Överste                Överstelöjtnant          Major               Kapten                Premiärlöjtnant         Löjtnant                     Fänrik                         Officersaspirant          Officerselev
Rank group               General/flag officers                              Senior officers             Junior officers        Officer cadet


French Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Maréchal de France       Général d'armée                                    Général de corps d'armée    Général de division    Général de brigade     Colonel                  Lieutenant-colonel  Commandant            Capitaine               Lieutenant                   Sous-lieutenant                Aspirant                  Élève-officier
German Army
  * v                                                                                Enlisted rank plus bottom thin silver
  * t                                                                                cord indicating cadet's career
  * e
General                  Generalleutnant                                   Generalmajor               Brigadegeneral        Oberst                 Oberstleutnant          Major               Stabshauptmann      Hauptmann              Oberleutnant               Leutnant                      Oberfähnrich            Fähnrich            Fahnenjunker
Hellenic Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Στρατηγός                Αντιστράτηγος                                      Υποστράτηγος                Ταξίαρχος              Συνταγματάρχης         Αντισυνταγματάρχης       Ταγματάρχης         Λοχαγός               Υπολοχαγός              Ανθυπολοχαγός                Δόκιμος Έφεδρος Αξιωματικός
Stratigos                Antistratigos                                      Ypostratigos                Taxiarchos             Syntagmatarchis        Antisyntagmatarchis      Tagmatarchis        Lochagos              Ypolochagos             Anthypolochagos              Dokimos efedros aksiomatikos
Hungarian Ground Forces
  * v                                                                                No insignia
  * t
  * e
Vezérezredes             Altábornagy                                        Vezérőrnagy                 Dandártábornok         Ezredes                Alezredes                Őrnagy              Százados              Főhadnagy               Hadnagy                      Honvédtisztjelölt
Irish Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Lieutenant-general       Major-general                                      Brigadier-general           Colonel                Lieutenant-colonel     Commandant               Captain             Lieutenant            Second-Lieutenant       Senior officer cadet         Junior officer cadet


Lefteanant-ghinearál     Maor-ghinearál                                     Briogáidire-ghinearál       Cornal                 Lefteanant-chornal     Ceannfort                Captaen             Lefteanant            Dara-lefteanant         Dalta oifigeach sinsearch    Dalta oifigeach sóisearach
Italian Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Generale                 Generale di Corpo d'Armata con Incarichi Speciali  Generale di Corpo d'Armata  Generale di Divisione  Generale di Brigata    Colonnello               Tenente Colonnello  Maggiore              Primo capitano          Capitano                     Tenente                        Sottotenente              Allievo Ufficiale
                                                                            (Tenente Generale)          (Maggior Generale)     (Brigadier Generale)
Latvian Land Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
Ģenerālleitnants        Ģenerālmajors                                     Brigādes ģenerālis          Pulkvedis              Pulkvežleitnants      Majors                   Kapteinis           Virsleitnants        Leitnants               Kadets
Lithuanian Land Force
  * v
  * t
  * e
Generolas                Generolas leitenantas                              Generolas majoras           Brigados generolas     Pulkininkas            Pulkininkas leitenantas  Majoras             Kapitonas             Vyresnysis leitenantas  Leitenantas                  Kariūnas
Luxembourg Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Général                  Colonel                                            Lieutenant-colonel          Major                  Capitaine              Lieutenant en premier    Lieutenant          Aspirant-officier
Rank group               General/flag officers                              Senior officers             Junior officers        Officer cadet


Army of Malta
  * v
  * t
  * e
Brigadier                Colonel                                            Lieutenant colonel          Major                  Captain                Lieutenant               Second lieutenant
Brigadier                Kurunell                                           Logutenent kurunell         Maġġur                 Kaptan                 Logutenent               Sekond logutenent
Royal Netherlands Army
  * v                                                                                Enlisted or NCO rank plus Royal Military Academy
  * t                                                                                logo indicating cadet's career
  * e
Generaal                 Luitenant-generaal                                 Generaal-majoor             Brigadegeneraal        Kolonel                Luitenant-kolonel        Majoor              Kapitein/             Eerste luitenant        Tweede luitenant             Vaandrig/
                                                                                Ritmeester                                                                 Kornet
Polish Land Forces
  * v                                                                                Various
  * t
  * e
Marszałek Polski         Generał                                            Generał broni               Generał dywizji        Generał brygady        Pułkownik                Podpułkownik        Major                 Kapitan                 Porucznik                    Podporucznik                   Podchorąży
Portuguese Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
Marechal do exército     General                                            Tenente-general             Major-general          Brigadeiro-general     Coronel-tirocinado       Coronel             Tenente-coronel       Major                   Capitão                      Tenente                        Alferes                   Aspirante-a-oficial  Cadete
Romanian Land Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
Mareșal                  General                                            General-locotenent          General-maior          General de brigadă     Colonel                  Locotenent-colonel  Maior                 Căpitan                 Locotenent                   Sublocotenent
Slovak Ground Forces
  * v
  * t
  * e
Generál                  Generálporučík                                     Generálmajor                Brigádny generál       Plukovník              Podplukovník             Major               Kapitán               Nadporučík              Poručík
Slovenian Ground Force
  * v
  * t
  * e


* v
  * t
  * e
General                  Generalpodpolkovnik                                Generalmajor                Brigadir               Polkovnik              Podpolkovnik             Major               Stotnik               Nadporočnik             Poročnik
Spanish Army
  * v                    [Capitán General]                                  [General de Ejército]       [Teniente General]     [General de División]  [General de Brigada]     [Coronel]           [Teniente Coronel]    [Comandante]            [Capitán]                    [Teniente]                     [Alférez]                 [Alférez]
  * t
  * e
Capitán general          General de ejército                                Teniente general            General de división    General de brigada     Coronel                  Teniente coronel    Comandante            Capitán                 Teniente                     Alférez                        Caballero alférez cadete  Alumno repetidor     Alumno 2º                                         Alumno 1º
Swedish Army
  * v
  * t
  * e
General                  Generallöjtnant                                    Generalmajor                Brigadgeneral          Överste                Överstelöjtnant          Major               Kapten                Löjtnant                Fänrik                       Kadett
Rank group               General/flag officers                              Senior officers             Junior officers        Officer cadet


Remark:
NATO STANAG 2116 lists Officer Designates (listed here as OF(D)) of some countries alongside OF-1 ranks.

  * Comparative army enlisted ranks of the European Union
  * Military rank
  * Comparative navy officer ranks of the European Union
  * Comparative navy enlisted ranks of the European Union
  * Comparative air force officer ranks of the European Union
  * Comparative air force enlisted ranks of the European Union
  * Ranks and insignia of NATO armies officers
  * Comparative army officer ranks of Europe
  * STANAG 2116 NATO chart


Comparative bullet-lead analysis

Comparative bullet-lead analysis (CBLA), also known as compositional bullet-lead analysis, is a now discredited and abandonedforensic technique which used chemistry to link crime scene bullets to ones possessed by suspects on the theory that each batch of lead had a unique elemental makeup.

The technique was first used after U.S. President John F. Kennedy's assassination in 1963.Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted about 2,500 analyses on cases submitted by law-enforcement groups. The results of these analyses had often been questioned by defence lawyers and the press, so the FBI finally asked the United States National Academy of Sciences' Board on Science, Technology, and Economic Policy to research the scientific merit of the process.

In 2004 the Board's study was summarized in "Forensic Analysis: Weighing Bullet Lead Evidence." The Board determined that the chemical analyses were being performed correctly and were probably sufficient to determine correlation between two bullets from separate sources (the analysis used plasma-optical emission spectroscopy to identify trace elements in the bullets). The report also concluded that the seven trace elements selected for the analyses (arsenic, antimony, tin, copper, bismuth, silver and cadmium) are acceptable for sample correlation. The report finally concluded that the procedure is the best available method for such correlations. The greatest caveat in the report was that the statistical tests as applied by the FBI could cause confusion and misinterpretation when transmitted to prosecutors or when explained to a trial jury. Because of the significance of this weakness, the report concluded that the analysis should be used with caution. This report helped the FBI decide in 2004 to voluntarily cease offering the analysis to law-enforcement entities. The National Academy of Sciences never required that the FBI stop using the test.

CNN Presents Encore Presentation: Reasonable Doubt examined the unreliability of this technique.

The U.S. government has fought releasing the list of the estimated 2,500 cases over three decades in which it performed the analysis, which may have led to false convictions. According to the FBI, only 20% of the 2,500 tests performed introduced the CBLA results into evidence at trial.

On 17 December 2008, Jimmy Ates was released from a Florida prison after serving ten years on the conviction of having murdered his wife, a conviction obtained largely on the strength of a bullet-lead analysis. His conviction was overturned as a consequence of the 2004 report.


Comparative bullet-lead analysis

* Dunning, Brian (1 March 2022). "Skeptoid #821: Forensic (Pseudo) Science". Skeptoid
  * Randich, Erik; Duerfeldt, Wayne; McLendon, Wade; Tobin, William (2002). "A metallurgical review of the interpretation of bullet lead compositional analysis". Forensic Science International. 127 (3): 174–191. doi:10.1016/S0379-0738(02)00118-4. PMID 12175947. S2CID 22272775.
  * "Discredited bullet evidence: 5 years in, FBI still hasn't finished review of 2,500 cases". www.cleveland.com. December 29, 2009.


Csák (surname)

Csák is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Elemér Csák (born 1944), Hungarian journalist
  * Ibolya Csák, Hungarian athlete
  * István Csák, Hungarian hockey player
  * József Csák, Hungarian judoka


Csány

For a surname, see Csány (surname).

Csány is a village in Heves County, Northern Hungary Region, Hungary.

Sights to visit

  * Szigeti-castle
  * Melon museum
  * Church
  * Halász castle (now home for old people)


Csík County

"Csík" redirects here. For other uses, see Csík (disambiguation).

Csík (Hungarian, in Romanian: Ciuc) was an administrative county (comitatus) of the Kingdom of Hungary. Its territory is now in central Romania (eastern Transylvania). The capital of the county was Csíkszereda (now Miercurea Ciuc).

Geography

[Map of Csík county in the Kingdom of Hungary]

Map of Csík, 1891.

Csík county shared borders with Kingdom of Romania and the Hungarian counties of Beszterce-Naszód, Maros-Torda, Udvarhely and Háromszék. The county was situated in the Carpathian Mountains, around the sources and upper courses of the rivers Olt and Mureș. Its area was 4,859 km2 around 1910.

History

Csík county consisted of three former seats of the Székelys: Csíkszék, Gyergyószék and Kászonszék (the latter two as filial seats of the former). It was formed in 1876, when the administrative structure of Transylvania was changed. In 1920, by the Treaty of Trianon, the county became part of Romania. It was returned to Hungary by the Second Vienna Award of 1940. After World War II, it became again part of Romania. Most of its territory lies in the present-day Romanian county of Harghita, with small parts in Suceava, Neamț and Bacău.

Demographics

Ethnic map of the county with data of the 1910 census (see the key in the description)


Csík County

Population by mother tongue
Census  Total    Hungarian         Romanian         Other or unknown
1880    110,940  92,802 (86.92%)   12,836 (12,02%)  1,135 (1.06%)
1890    114,110  98,861 (86.64%)   14,470 (12.68%)  779 (0.68%)
1900    128,382  110,963 (86.43%)  15,936 (12.41%)  1,483 (1.16%)
1910    145,720  125,888 (86.39%)  18,032 (12.37%)  1,800 (1.24%)

Population by religion
Census  Total    Roman Catholic    Greek Catholic   Jewish         Calvinist      Other or unknown
1880    110,940  91,627 (82.59%)   17,485 (15.76%)  528 (0.48%)    321 (0.29%)    979 (0.88%)
1890    114,110  93,415 (81.86%)   18,532 (16.24%)  706 (0.62%)    465 (0.41%)    992 (0.87%)
1900    128,382  104,287 (81.23%)  21,100 (16.44%)  1,518 (1.18%)  956 (0.74%)    521 (0.41%)
1910    145,720  117,351 (80.53%)  23,724 (16.28%)  2,357 (1.62%)  1,689 (1.16%)  599 (0.41%)

Subdivisions

Contemporary map of the county

In the early 20th century, the subdivisions of Csík county were:


Csík County

In the early 20th century, the subdivisions of Csík county were:

Districts (járás)
District                                   Capital
Felcsík                                    Csíkszereda (now Miercurea Ciuc)
Gyergyószentmiklós                         Gyergyószentmiklós (now Gheorgheni)
Gyergyótölgyes                             Gyergyótölgyes (now Tulgheș)
Kászonalcsík                               Csíkszentmárton (now Sânmartin)
Szépvíz (from 1913)                        Szépvíz (now Frumoasa)
Urban districts (rendezett tanácsú város)
Csíkszereda (now Miercurea Ciuc)
Gyergyószentmiklós (now Gheorgheni)

  * Harghita County of Romania


Csík (disambiguation)

Csík may refer to:

  * Csík County, part of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1876 to 1918

and to several places in Harghita County, Romania, that have the prefix as part of their Hungarian-language name:


Csík (disambiguation)

* Bancu (Csíkbánkfalva), a village in Ciucsângeorgiu Commune
  * Bârzava (Csíkborzsova), a village in Frumoasa Commune
  * Ciceu (Csíkcsicsó), a commune
  * Şoimeni (Csíkcsomortán), a village in Păuleni-Ciuc Commune
  * Ciucani (Csíkcsekefalva), a village in Sânmartin Commune
  * Dănești (Csíkdánfalva), a commune
  * Delniţa (Csíkdelne), a village in Păuleni-Ciuc Commune
  * Ineu (Csíkjenőfalva), a village in Cârța Commune
  * Cârța (Csíkkarcfalva), a commune
  * Cozmeni (Csíkkozmás), a commune
  * Mădăraș (Csíkmadaras), a commune
  * Siculeni (Csíkmadéfalva until 1899), a commune
  * Armăşeni (Csíkménaság), a village in Ciucsângeorgiu Commune
  * Leliceni (Csíkszentlélek), a commune
  * Păuleni-Ciuc (Csíkpálfalva), a commune
  * Racu (Csíkrákos), a commune
  * Șumuleu Ciuc (Csíksomlyó), a neighborhood in Miercurea Ciuc city
  * Tomești (Csíkszenttamás), a commune
  * Ciucsângeorgiu (Csíkszentgyörgy), a commune
  * Sântimbru (Csíkszentimre), a commune
  * Sâncrăieni (Csíkszentkirály), a commune
  * Leliceni (Csíkszentlélek), a commune
  * Nicoleşti (Csíkszentmiklós), a village in Frumoasa Commune
  * Mihăileni (Csíkszentmihály), a commune


Csík (disambiguation)

* Sânmartin (Csíkszentmárton), a commune
  * Sânsimion (Csíkszentsimon), a commune
  * Tomești (Csíkszenttamás), a commune
  * Frumoasa (Csíkszépvíz), a commune
  * Miercurea Ciuc (Csíkszereda), a city and the county seat
  * Vrabia (Csíkverebes), a village in Tușnad Commune
  * Jigodin (Csíkzsögöd), part of Jigodin-Băi village in Miercurea Ciuc city


Csík (disambiguation)

(In the Kingdom of Hungary, these were all part of Csíkszék, a Székely "seat" or settlement merged into Csík County in 1876.)

and to:

  * Vărgata (Csíkfalva), a commune in Mureș County, Romania


Csák (genus)

Csák was the name of a gens (Latin for "clan"; nemzetség in Hungarian) in the Kingdom of Hungary.

Origin

The Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum ("Deeds of the Huns and Hungarians") records that the ancestor of the family was Szabolcs, son of chieftain Előd, the leader of one of the seven Magyar tribes.

The gens divided into 12 branches and several families in the course of the centuries. The Csáky de Mihály family also belongs to the Csák gens.

Notable members of the clan

  * Csák, ancestor and denominator of the gens Csák
  * Ugrin (12th century), ispán

Ugod branch

The numbering means within the branch.
  * Luka
      + Demetrius I (fl. 1217–1254), judge royal (1233–1234; 1242–1245)
          o Ugod (fl. 1264–1270)
              - Demetrius II (fl. 1277–1285; d. before 1287), wildgrave of Bakony (1281); married N Kőszegi
                  * Blessed Maurice (d. 20 March 1336), Dominican friar
                  * Csák II (d. before 1309), last male descendant
                  * Kunigunda or Kingus (fl. 1317), married Julius II Rátót
              - (?) Michael (fl. 1270–1277), ispán of Nyitra County (according to Pál Engel)
          o Unknown daughter (fl. 1232), married Csépán II Győr
          o Csák I (fl. 1264–1270), wildgrave of Bakony (1270)
      + (?) Adam
          o Paul
              - Peter (fl. c. 1305)

Kisfalud branch

  * Ugrin (d. 1204), archbishop of Esztergom, maybe son of ispán Ugrin
  * Nicholas, his testament of 1231 mentions archbishop Ugrin as his pater, but more likely that he was Nicholas' uncle

Dobóc (Orbova) branch

The numbering means within the branch.


Csák (genus)

The numbering means within the branch.

  * Peter I
      + Dominic I (fl. 1262–1300), palatine for younger king Stephen (1266)
          o Nicholas (fl. 1280)
              - John ("the Red", fl. 1323)
              - Michael II (fl. 1323)
          o Stephen I ("Cimba", fl. 1280–1322)
              - Dominic II (fl. 1325–1338, d. before 1351)
                  * Csala (fl. 1355)
                  * Clara (fl. 1355)
                  * Anna (fl. 1355–1356)
                  * Bagó (fl. 1355–1356)
              - Peter III (fl. 1328–1351)
              - Stephen II (fl. 1351–1356), died without descendants
          o Peter II (fl. 1280, d. before 1308), married N, daughter of comes Ladislaus
      + Michael I (fl. 1264–1277), ispán of Veszprém County (1272)
      + Simon (fl. 1267)
      + Beers (fl. 1267)

Újlak branch

The numbering means within the branch.

  * Bás I, ispán
      + Bás II
          o Csák
              - John (d. before 1324), judge royal (1311–1314)
          o Ugrin II, archbishop of Spalato (1244–1248)
      + Pós, master of the treasury for prince (1227–1233) then King Béla IV (1235), ban of Severin (1235)
          o Ugrin III (c. 1240–1311), oligarch, judge royal, Voivode of Transylvania, Ban of Szörény, Macsó, master of the treasury, master of the horse
              - Nicholas (d. 1359), judge royal (1359)
                  * Ladislaus (d. before 1364), last member
      + Ugrin I (d. 1241), archbishop of Kalocsa, killed in the battle of Mohi

Trencsén branch


Csák (genus)

Trencsén branch

The numbering means within the branch.
  * Matthew I (d. 1245/1249), first known member of the branch, master of the treasury (1242–1245)
      + Mark I, ispán of Hont County (1247)
          o Peter II (fl. 1279–1290)
          o Stephen II (fl. 1279–1307)
              - Mark II (fl. 1309)
              - Peter III (fl. 1309–1332; d. before 1350), master of the horse (1314–1317)
                  * Ladislaus (fl. 1332)
                  * Peter IV (fl. 1332)
                  * Dominic (fl. 1332–1359), ancestor of the Dombai family
              - Stephen III (fl. 1323–1329)
              - Unknown daughter, married Roland III Rátót
          o Maria (fl. 1301), married Ivánka Hont-Pázmány, then Zoeardus Zoárd
          o Unknown daughter, married Jakab Cseszneky (1) and Lőrinte from the kindred Lőrinte (?)
      + Stephen I, master of the stewards (1275–1276; 1277–1278)
      + Matthew II (d. 1284), palatine, voivode of Transylvania, judge royal, ban of Slavonia, master of the treasury
      + Peter I (d. 1284), palatine, master of the stewards
          o Matthew III (1260/65 – 1321), master of the horse (1293–1296), palatine (1296–1297, 1302–1310) and master of the treasury (1310–1311)
              - Matthew IV (d. before 1318), married Gutha N
                  * Matthew V, married Kunigunda
                  * James
              - Unknown daughter, wife of Desoh
          o Csák (fl. 1291–1300), bearer of the sword (1293)
      + Unknown daughter, wife of Zdeslav of Sternberg

Kendertó branch


Csák (genus)

Kendertó branch

The numbering means within the branch.
  * Nicholas I
      + Matthew I (fl. 1263)
          o Nicholas II (fl. 1315–1336; d. before 1367), died without male descendants
              - Matthew II (fl. 1336)
              - Ladislaus (fl. 1336)
              - Catherine (fl. 1336–1367), heir, married Demetrius Málasi
                  * Nicholas III (fl. 1367), canon of Fehérvár
                  * Michael (fl. 1367)
                      + Anne (fl. 1398), married Francis Apáti
                  * Elizabeth (fl. 1383), married Klemens, a citizen of Fehérvár
          o a possible daughter

Nadab branch

Fragments

  * Gúg I
      + Csák (fl. 1219–1246), ispán of Sopron County (1235–1240)
          o Stephen (fl. 1228–1269, d. before 1276), Ban of Severin (1243); married N Győr
              - Emeric (fl. 1272–1276), ispán of Somogy County (1272–1273)
          o Gúg II (fl. 1237–1263)
          o four other unidentified sons (fl. 1237)
  * Kristó, Gyula (editor): Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon - 9-14. század (Encyclopedia of the Early Hungarian History - 9-14th centuries); Akadémiai Kiadó, 1994, Budapest; ISBN 963-05-6722-9.


Cordell & Cordell

Cordell & Cordell, P.C. is an international domestic litigation firm based in Saint Louis, Missouri, United States, that is frequently cited as the largest men's divorce law firm in the country

The Wall Street Journal has described the firm as "among the most ambitious of a breed of law firms that has emerged to capitalize on the fathers' rights movement, which believes that courts slight men in divorce and especially in child custody cases".

Legal practice

The law firm exclusively practices family law and primarily focuses on representing men and fathers' rights. Cordell & Cordell has "carved out a niche in cities across the country by almost exclusively representing men in divorce and custody settlements", according to The Cincinnati Enquirer.

Divorce resources

As part of the firm's outreach efforts, Cordell & Cordell operates a network of online properties designed to offer additional divorce resources and information to men going through divorce. In its profile of the firm in the article "Lawyers Carve Out Divorce For Men Niche",The Wall Street Journal cited several of these websites and their featured articles as striking a chord with men wary of a court system predisposed against them.

History

Cordell & Cordell was founded in 1990 by Joseph Cordell and his wife, Yvonne. What began as a general practice firm evolved into focusing on representing men in divorce and custody cases when the Cordells noticed the challenges consistently facing men when it came to issues of custody, alimony, and domestic violence accusations.

In 2001, the firm expanded into Kansas City, added Atlanta in 2004, Indianapolis in 2005, Dallas and Chicago in 2006, and eventually has worked its way into most major cities.

In May 2015, the firm expanded to the United Kingdom and opened its first office in Central London.

Co-founder Joseph Cordell commented on the launch: "Men are still unfairly represented in family courts in the UK. We recognized the need to provide a better service back in 1990 in the US, so it's great to expand the business and help more fathers, dads, and husbands in need of advice and representation."

Client-centered approach

In a feature piece on Cordell & Cordell, The Cincinnati Enquirer


Cordell & Cordell

The Enquirer described how Cordell & Cordell's client care division is responsible for gauging client satisfaction throughout the divorce process. The law firm also uses a metric system to rate client satisfaction and promotes and rewards its lawyers based on these metrics.

Media coverage

The firm's business practices have been featured nationally in print by outlets such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today and Time magazine; on TV with appearances on Fox & Friends; on radio with guest spots on Bloomberg Radio, Yahoo! Sports Radio, Money Radio and Fox News Radio; and online by CNN, Business Insider and The Huffington Post.

Notable topics of interviews include:

  * Do men need extra legal protection in divorce court? (video) - Fox & Friends
  * Dying Spouses and Divorce - Time magazine
  * Facebook and Divorce: Airing The Dirty Laundry
  * Economy prolongs some marriages, ends others - CNN
  * More Men Are Winning Battles In Divorce Court Today - Business Insider
  * How To Handle Divorce: The Custody Bias - MensHealth.com
  * Divorce Advice Columns for HuffingtonPost.com - The Huffington Post
  * More Dads Demand Equal Custody Rights - USA Today
  * Lawyers Carve Out 'Divorce for Men' Niche - The Wall Street Journal
  * BBC Radio 4 Interview Cordell & Cordell - BBC Radio 4
  * Economy prolongs some marriages, ends others - CNN
  * Meet the divorce lawyers standing up for dads' rights - Telegraph
  * Major US divorce firm lands in UK with ambitions to dominate the market - Legal Futures


Cordelia Township, Bottineau County, North Dakota

Cordelia Township is a civil township in Bottineau County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2010 census, its population was 96.


The 2019–20 National League season was the 82nd season of Swiss professional ice hockey and the third season as the National League (NL).

ZSC Lions won the regular season, defeating EV Zug in the final round of matches.

SC Bern were the defending champions and three-time defending regular season winners, however for the second consecutive year the defending champion failed to make the playoffs.

Due to the 2018–19 league qualification series not being contested, the participating teams remained the same as the previous season.

The season was affected by the 2020 coronavirus outbreak in Switzerland, with the final two rounds of regular season games taking place without crowds, and the start of the playoffs postponed.canton of Ticino.

Teams

[2019–20 National League (ice hockey) season is located in Switzerland]
[HC Ambrì-Piotta]
HC Ambrì-Piotta
[SC Bern]
SC Bern
[EHC Biel]
EHC Biel
[HC Davos]
HC Davos
[Fribourg-Gottéron]
Fribourg-Gottéron
[Genève-Servette HC]
Genève-Servette HC
[Lausanne HC]
Lausanne HC
[HC Lugano]
HC Lugano
[SCL Tigers]
SCL Tigers
[SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers]
SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers
[ZSC Lions]
ZSC Lions
[EV Zug]
EV Zug
class=notpageimage|
NL teams for the 2019–20 season
Team                       City                 Arena                  Capacity
HC Ambrì-Piotta            Ambrì                Valascia               6,500
SC Bern                    Bern                 PostFinance-Arena      17,031
EHC Biel                   Biel/Bienne          Tissot Arena           6,521
HC Davos                   Davos                Vaillant Arena         6,800
Fribourg-Gottéron          Fribourg             BCF Arena              6,500
Genève-Servette HC         Geneva               Patinoire des Vernets  7,135
Lausanne HC                Lausanne             Vaudoise Aréna         10,000
HC Lugano                  Lugano               Pista La Resega        7,800
SCL Tigers                 Langnau im Emmental  Ilfis Stadium          6,000
SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers  Rapperswil           Diners Club Arena      6,200
ZSC Lions                  Zürich               Hallenstadion          11,200
EV Zug                     Zug                  Bossard Arena          7,200

Regular season


Regular season

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   OTW  OTL  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Qualification
1    ZSC Lions                  50   23  8    6    13  166  124  +42  91   Advance to Playoffs
2    EV Zug                     50   23  7    7    13  147  124  +23  90
3    HC Davos                   50   22  9    5    14  159  142  +17  89
4    Genève-Servette HC         50   24  6    5    15  140  116  +24  89
5    EHC Biel                   50   19  6    9    16  151  144  +7   78
6    Lausanne HC                50   20  4    7    19  136  131  +5   75
7    Fribourg-Gottéron          50   17  10   2    21  122  136  −14  73
8    HC Lugano                  50   19  4    4    23  125  139  −14  69
9    SC Bern                    50   15  7    9    19  131  142  −11  68   Advance to Playouts
10   HC Ambrì-Piotta            50   15  5    8    22  120  136  −16  63
11   SCL Tigers                 50   15  4    10   21  117  148  −31  63
12   SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers  50   11  7    5    27  129  161  −32  52

Source: NLA
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) higher number of points earned in games between the tied teams; 3) goal difference; 4) number of goals scored; 5) goal difference in games between the tied teams; 6) number of goals scored in games between the tied teams; 7) higher number of away goals scored; 8) higher number of away goals scored in games between the tied teams; 9) NL committee decision. Rules
Notes:

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

The following players led the league in points, at the conclusion of the regular season.

Player           Team                       GP  G   A   Pts  +/–  PIM
Pius Suter       ZSC Lions                  50  30  23  53   +23  16
Mark Arcobello   SC Bern                    50  15  33  48   0    22
Garrett Roe      ZSC Lions                  44  13  35  48   +15  20
Grégory Hofmann  EV Zug                     50  24  23  47   +14  40
Toni Rajala      EHC Biel                   50  23  23  46   +7   10
Jan Kovář        EV Zug                     50  14  31  45   +19  48
Kevin Clark      SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers  48  23  21  44   -8   34
Daniel Winnik    Genève-Servette HC         49  22  22  44   +19  48
Matt D'Agostini  HC Ambrì-Piotta            46  20  22  42   -4   26
Harri Pesonen    SCL Tigers                 48  18  24  42   +13  44


Leading goaltenders

The following goaltenders led the league in goals against average, provided that they have played at least 40% of their team's minutes, at the conclusion of the regular season.

Player           Team                GP  TOI   W   WO  LO  L   GA   SO  Sv%   GAA
Tobias Stephan   Lausanne HC         40  2284  17  2   4   10  82   4   .924  2.15
Tomi Karhunen    SC Bern             27  1634  10  4   2   8   60   2   .926  2.20
Leonardo Genoni  EV Zug              39  2306  17  3   3   10  87   5   .917  2.26
Reto Berra       Fribourg-Gottéron   44  2616  15  5   2   19  103  2   .924  2.36
Robert Mayer     Genève-Servette HC  32  1875  12  3   4   10  74   1   .914  2.37

Playoffs

  Quarter-Finals                                                       Semi-Finals      Finals

  1                                              ZSC Lions

  8                                              HC Lugano

  4                                              Genève-Servette HC

  5                                              EHC Biel

  (Pairings are reseeded after the first round)

  2                                              EV Zug

  7                                              Fribourg-Gottéron

  3                                              HC Davos

  6                                              Lausanne HC

Relegation playoffs – Playouts

Ranking round

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   OTW  OTL  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts
1    SC Bern                    50   15  7    9    19  131  142  −11  68
2    HC Ambrì-Piotta            50   15  5    8    22  120  136  −16  63
3    SCL Tigers                 50   15  4    10   21  117  148  −31  63
4    SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers  50   11  7    5    27  129  161  −32  52

Source: NLA
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) higher number of points earned in games between the tied teams; 3) goal difference; 4) number of goals scored; 5) goal difference in games between the tied teams; 6) number of goals scored in games between the tied teams; 7) higher number of away goals scored; 8) higher number of away goals scored in games between the tied teams; 9) NL committee decision. Rules

Venues


Venues

This is Lausanne HC's first season in the Vaudoise Aréna, replacing Patinoire de Malley where they played from 1984 to 2017 and two seasons from 2017 to 2019 in the temporary 6,700-seat Malley 2.0. The team played its first regular-season game in the new venue on September 24, 2019, against Genève-Servette HC.

This is HC Fribourg-Gottéron's final season in the under-renovation BCF Arena. Starting with the 2020–21 season, the arena will have been completely renovated and the seating capacity will have shifted from 6,500 to 8,500.

  * Official website (in German)
  * Official website (in French)


2019–20 New Basket Brindisi season

Main article: New Basket Brindisi

The 2019–20 season is New Basket Brindisi's 28th in existence and the club's 9th consecutive season in the top flight of Italian basketball.

Brindisi

The 2019-20 season was hit by the coronavirus pandemic that compelled the federation to suspend and later cancel the competition without assigning the title to anyone.Brindisi ended the championship in 5th position.

Kit

Supplier: Adidas / Sponsor: Happy Casa

[Home jersey]     [Away jersey]
[Team colours]    [Team colours]
Home              Away

Players

Current roster


2019–20 New Basket Brindisi season

Players

Current roster

Happy Casa Brindisi roster
Players                                                                                Coaches
Pos.  No.  Nat.             Name                 Ht.                 Wt.              Age                       Head coach
                                                                                * [Italy] Francesco Vitucci
F     00   [United States]  Brown, John          2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)  98 kg (216 lb)   31 – 28 January 1992      Assistant coach(es)
SG    0    [United States]  Banks, Adrian (C)    1.91 m (6 ft 3 in)  88 kg (194 lb)   37 – 9 February 1986        * [Italy] Alberto Morea
G/F   1    [United States]  Martin, Kelvin       1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)  95 kg (209 lb)   33 – 10 September 1989      * [Italy] Mattia Consoli
F     2    [United States]  Sutton, Dominique    1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)  96 kg (212 lb)   36 – 20 October 1986      Legend
PG    6    [Italy]          Zanelli, Alessandro  1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)  80 kg (176 lb)   31 – 7 June 1992            * (C) Team captain
PF    10   [Italy]          Gaspardo, Raphael    2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)  100 kg (220 lb)  29 – 3 August 1993          * [Injured] Injured
G     12   [Italy]          Campogrande, Luca    1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)  90 kg (198 lb)   27 – 30 April 1996          * Roster
SG    15   [United States]  Thompson, Darius     1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)  89 kg (196 lb)   28 – 4 May 1995           Updated: February 9, 2020
C     18   [Italy]          Cattapan, Riccardo   2.13 m (7 ft 0 in)  103 kg (227 lb)  26 – 5 July 1997
PF    33   [United States]  Stone, Tyler         2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)  104 kg (229 lb)  31 – 8 September 1991
F     35   [Italy]          Ikangi, Iris         2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)  88 kg (194 lb)   29 – 21 February 1994

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationality not displayed.

Depth chart

Brindisi starts the season with the 5+5 format, but in January they pay the so called "luxury tax" of 40 thousand euros, that moves the team to the 6+6 format.Italian championship.


2019–20 New Basket Brindisi season

Pos.  Starting 5       Bench 1             Bench 2
C     Tyler Stone      Riccardo Cattapan
PF    John Brown       Raphael Gaspardo
SF    Kelvin Martin    Iris Ikangi         Dominique Sutton
SG    Adrian Banks     Luca Campogrande
PG    Darius Thompson  Alessandro Zanelli

6+6 format (colours: Italian or homegrown players; foreign players; young players)

Squad changes

In

No.  Pos.  Nat.                Name                  Age  Moving from              Type           Ends                     Transfer fee   Date         Source
1    SF    [United States]     Kelvin Martin         29   Virtus Bologna           [Italy]        1 year                   June 2020      Free         22 June 2019
35   F     [Italy]             Iris Ikangi           25   Scaligera Verona         [Italy]        2 years (opt. out 2020)  June 2021      Free         23 June 2019
10   PF    [Italy]             Raphael Gaspardo      25   Reggio Emilia            [Italy]        1 year                   June 2020      Free         29 June 2019
7    C     [Italy]             Antonio Iannuzzi      28   Varese                   [Italy]        1 year                   June 2020      Free         18 July 2019
18   C     [Italy]             Riccardo Cattapan     22   Junior Casale            [Italy]        1 year                   June 2020      Free         18 July 2019
15   SG    [United States]     Darius Thompson       24   ZZ Leiden                [Netherlands]  1 + 1 year               June 2020      Free         23 July 2019
12   G     [Italy]             Luca Campogrande      23   Scandone Avellino        [Italy]        1 year                   June 2020      Free         27 July 2019
33   PF    [United States]     Tyler Stone           27   Piratas de Quebradillas  [Puerto Rico]  1 year                   June 2020      Free         31 July 2019
4    C     [Germany] [Serbia]  Bogdan Radosavljević  26   ratiopharm Ulm           [Germany]      2 months                 November 2019  Free         19 September 2019
2    F     [United States]     Dominique Sutton      33   Anhui Dragons            [China]        1 year                   June 2020      Undisclosed  12 December 2019

Out


2019–20 New Basket Brindisi season

Out

No.  Pos.  Nat.                      Name                  Age  Moving to                   Type       Transfer fee     Date         Source
1    SF    [Sweden] [United States]  Erik Rush             31   Fulgor Libertas Forlì       [Italy]    end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
3    PF    [United States]           Tony Gaffney          34   Ironi Nahariya              [Israel]   end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
9    G/F   [Italy]                   Riccardo Moraschini   28   Olimpia Milano              [Italy]    end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
10   G     [United States]           Wes Clark             24   Pallacanestro Cantù         [Italy]    end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
11   G     [United States]           Devondrick Walker     26   Chorale Roanne Basket       [France]   end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
13   PG    [United States]           Phil Greene           26   Arka Gdynia                 [Poland]   end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
15   G     [Italy]                   Nicolò Cazzolato      30   Valsesia Basket Borgosesia  [Italy]    end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
18   C     [Poland] [Italy]          Jakub Wojciechowski   29   Legia Warszawa              [Poland]   end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
21   SG    [United States]           Jeremy Chappell       32   Reyer Venezia               [Italy]    end of contract  Free         1 July 2019
4    C     [Germany] [Serbia]        Bogdan Radosavljević  26   Alba Berlin                 [Germany]  end of contract  Free         21 November 2019
7    C     [Italy]                   Antonio Iannuzzi      28   Napoli Basket               [Italy]    transfer         Undisclosed  16 January 2020

Confirmed

No.  Pos.  Nat.                      Name                Age  Moving from              Type      Ends        Transfer fee  Date  Source
6    PG    [Italy]                   Alessandro Zanelli  27   Legnano Basket Knights   [Italy]   1 + 1 year  June 2020     Free  5 June 2018
0    SG    [United States] [Israel]  Adrian Banks        33   Hapoel Tel Aviv          [Israel]  2 year      June 2020     Free  5 July 2018
00   F/C   [United States]           John Brown          27   Universo Treviso Basket  [Italy]   1 + 1 year  June 2020     Free  5 July 2018

Coach

Nat.     Name               Age.  Previous team    Type     Ends   Date  Source
[Italy]  Francesco Vitucci  56    Auxilium Torino  [Italy]  1 + 3  2022  14 December 2017

Competitions

SuperCup

Main article: 2019 Italian Basketball Supercup


2019–20 New Basket Brindisi season

SuperCup

Main article: 2019 Italian Basketball Supercup

Brindisi took part in the 25th edition of the Italian Basketball Supercup as the 2019 Italian Basketball Cup runner-up. They lost the competition at the semifinal against Reyer Venezia.

21 September 2019 Semifinals  Umana Reyer Venezia                            78–73     New Basket Brindisi  Bari
20:45 (CEST)                  Scoring by quarter: 6–19, 17–14, 31–11, 24–29
                              Pts: Daye 26                                             Pts: Banks 23
Eurosport                     Rebs: Bramos, Watt 5                           Boxscore  Rebs: Radivojević 8  Arena: PalaFlorio
                              Asts: Daye 4                                             Asts: Martin 3

Serie A

Main article: 2019–20 LBA season
     Team
Pos    * v                      Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PD    Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
3    Germani Basket Brescia     21   14  7   1707  1554  +153  Qualification for EuroCup
4    AX Armani Exchange Milano  21   14  7   1687  1555  +132  Already qualified for EuroLeague
5    Happy Casa Brindisi        21   13  8   1776  1696  +80   Qualification for Champions League
6    Vanoli Cremona             20   12  8   1627  1617  +10
7    Umana Reyer Venezia        21   11  10  1638  1582  +56   Qualification for EuroCup

Updated to match(es) played on 9 February 2020. Source: LBA

Basketball Champions League

Main article: 2019–20 Basketball Champions League
     Team
Pos    * v                            Pld  W   L  PF    PA    PD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    [Spain] Casademont Zaragoza      14   10  4  1136  1094  +42  24   Advance to round of 16
2    [France] JDA Dijon               14   9   5  1159  1069  +90  23
3    [Germany] Telekom Baskets Bonn   14   8   6  1143  1146  −3   22
4    [Turkey] Beşiktaş Sompo Sigorta  14   7   7  1068  1079  −11  21
5    [Hungary] Falco Szombathely      14   6   8  1115  1109  +6   20
6    [Lithuania] Neptūnas             14   6   8  1137  1166  −29  20
7    [Greece] PAOK                    14   5   9  1143  1186  −43  19
8    [Italy] Happy Casa Brindisi      14   5   9  1203  1255  −52  19

Source: Basketball Champions League


2019–20 New Basket Brindisi season

Source: Basketball Champions League

Italian Cup

Brindisi qualified to the 2020 Italian Basketball Cup having ended the first half of the season in 7th place. They lost in the finals against Umana Reyer Venezia.

14 February 2020 Quarter finals  Banco di Sardegna Sassari                       86–91     Happy Casa Brindisi  Pesaro
18:00                            Scoring by quarter: 22–26, 16–13, 23–25, 25–27
                                 Pts: Pierre 21                                            Pts: Banks 37
Eurosport, Rai Sport             Rebs: Pierre 9                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Banks 8        Arena: Adriatic Arena
                                 Asts: Evans 5                                             Asts: John Brown 4   Referees: Saverio Lanzarini, Alessandro Vicino, Mark Bartoli
                                 PIR: Pierre 31                                            PIR: Banks 41

15 February 2020      Happy Casa Brindisi                             78–53     Pompea Fortitudo Bologna  Pesaro
20:45                 Scoring by quarter: 23–12, 22–12, 19–13, 14–16
                      Pts: Brown 18                                             Pts: Cinciarini, Sims 10
Eurosport, Rai Sport  Rebs: Banks 7                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Daniel, Sims 9      Arena: Adriatic Arena
                      Asts: Thompson 7                                          Asts: Sims 2              Referees: Roberto Begnis, Beniamino Manuel Attard, Denny Borgioni
                      PIR: Brown 26                                             PIR: Sims 11

16 February 2020      Umana Reyer Venezia                            73–67     Happy Casa Brindisi  Pesaro
18:00                 Scoring by quarter: 18–8, 16–22, 16–13, 23–24
                      Pts: Watt 17                                             Pts: Banks 27
Eurosport, Rai Sport  Rebs: Watt 10                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Brown 12       Arena: Adriatic Arena
                      Asts: Tonut 4                                            Asts: Thompson 4     Referees: Carmelo Paternico', Saverio Lanzarini, Manuel Mazzoni
                      PIR: Watt 19                                             PIR: Banks 26


Damblain

Damblain (French pronunciation: [dɑ̃blɛ̃] (listen)) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

  * Communes of the Vosges department

Media related to Damblain at Wikimedia Commons


Dambulaq

39°51′25″N 46°19′37″E / 39.85694°N 46.32694°E

Dambulaq (Dambulag) is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.

  * Dambulaq at GEOnet Names Server


Cryptocephalus venustus

Cryptocephalus venustus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.

  * Quinn, Mike. "North American Cryptocephalus species (Chrysomelidae, Cryptocephalinae)". Texas Entomology
  * White, Richard E. (1968). "A Review of the Genus Cryptocephalus in America North of Mexico (Chrysomelidae: Coleoptera)". Bulletin of the United States National Museum. 290: 1–124. doi:10.5479/si.03629236.290.1. hdl:10088/10243.
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2013). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 6: Chrysomeloidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-26091-7.


Cryptochilus

Cryptochilus is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. Its species are native to China, the Himalayas, and Indochina.

Species

As of March 2021, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:

  * Cryptochilus acuminatus (Griff.) Schuit., Y.P.Ng & H.A.Pedersen
  * Cryptochilus ctenostachyus Gagnep. - Vietnam
  * Cryptochilus luteus Lindl. - Yunnan, Assam, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Vietnam
  * Cryptochilus petelotii Gagnep. - Vietnam
  * Cryptochilus roseus (Lindl.) S.C.Chen & J.J.Wood - Hainan, Hong Kong
  * Cryptochilus sanguineus Wall. - Yunnan, Assam, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Vietnam
  * Cryptochilus siamensis (Schltr.) Schuit., Y.P.Ng & H.A.Pedersen
  * Cryptochilus strictus (Lindl.) Schuit., Y.P.Ng & H.A.Pedersen
  * List of Orchidaceae genera
  * Wallich, N. (1824) Tentamen Florae Napalensis Illustratae 36, pl. 26.
  * Berg Pana, H. 2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart
  * Pridgeon, A.M., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.C. & Rasmussen, F.N. (2006). Epidendroideae (Part One). Genera Orchidacearum 4: 552 ff. Oxford University Press.
  * Media related to Cryptochilus at Wikimedia Commons
  * Data related to Cryptochilus at Wikispecies


Acton Turville

Acton Turville is a parish in the Cotswold Edge ward within South Gloucestershire, England. It lies 17 miles (27 km) east-northeast of Bristol and 93 miles (150 km) due west of London, with the M4 south of the parish. Acton Turville consists of a cluster of households across 1,009 acres, with a total population of 370 people.Domesday Book.

According to John Marius in 1870, From the imperial gazetteer of England and Wales - Acton Turville is: "a parish in Chipping Sodbury district, Gloucester; near the Fosse way and under the Cotswold Hills. It lies 5.5 miles east of Chipping Sodbury, and 7.5 miles east of Yate railway station".

Ordnance Survey of the Parish of Acton Turville located in Gloucestershire.

Geography

The source of the Avon is just north of the village.

History

The Parish Church

The Parish Church St, Mary's is dated back to the 12th century and is Grade II* listed.Diocese of Gloucester "minor alterations were made in the 13th century and again in the 15th century".royal coat of arms was made compulsory, asserting a royal "supremacy" within the church. St Mary's Church coat of arms reflects George III monarchy, dated 1801–1816.

Population

[Total Population of Acton Turville, Gloucestershire, as reported by the census of Population from 1801 to 2011]

From the 1800s, population evidently began to rise until it reached a total of 175 residents in 1850.

Religion and ethnicity

The 2001 census data, show Acton Turville to have a population of 328 British/Irish, and very small number of other ethnicity groups.Cotswold Edge however, presents a much more diverse range of results with a total of 78 residents from other ethnic groups such as; Irish, "other" White, "other" Mixed, Caribbean and Chinese.

Economy

[Graph to show a range of occupations within the area of Acton Turville in 1831] [Occupation Statistics of Residents in Acton Turville dated in 1881. This shows both the occupations of male and female residents in a number of professions.]


Acton Turville

In the first census in 1801, Britain saw a great increase in international trade. A global introduction to trading is a fact that reflects on occupational change in such small villages such as Acton Turville.

Transport

Public transport in Acton Turville is limited, with the main transport link being the local bus service. The local bus service is named "Coachstyle", with a total of 12 bus links between locations such as: Bath, Bathwick, Yate, Malmesbury, Chippenham, Badminton and Hullavington.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Acton Turville.
  * Acton [Turville] in the Domesday Book


Acton swing bridge

The Acton swing bridge is a swing bridge spanning the River Weaver in the village of Acton Bridge in north Cheshire, England. First operated in 1933, it carries the A49 trunk road.

History

The bridge is 83.5 m long and 8 m high bowstring truss balanced swing bridge, based on an 1893 design by John Arthur Saner. m each, with the twin riveted steel trusses supported on a mass concrete pontoon chamber.

It was built in an open position between 1931 and 1933 at a cost of £52,000, m north (downstream) of the old bridge's abutments, visible on the river banks from the Leigh Arms car park.

It has been subject to periodic strengthening (e.g. in 1987)Canal & River Trust; Cheshire West and Chester Council is responsible for maintaining the A49 road which it carries.

  * Dutton Horse Bridge, a nearby bridge also by Saner


Actopan Municipality, Hidalgo

Actopan (Otomi: Ma’yüts’i) is one of the 84 municipalities of Hidalgo, in central-eastern Mexico, whose municipal seat and most populated locality is Actopan. This municipality covers an area of 280.1 km2. It is crossed by the federal road that runs from Mexico City to Nuevo Laredo and it is located 30 km northwest of Pachuca, the capital city of the state of Hidalgo.

Actopan is known as the city of the convent and the land of the barbecue. Its name derives from the word “Atoctli” meaning “firm, fertile, and humid land” and the word “pan” meaning “on” or “over” in Nahuatl. Thus, the name Actopan comes to mean “on the firm, humid, and fertile land”.

Actopan’s original name in Otomi is “Ma'yüts'i” which translates to “my little pathway”.

History

Actopan 1950.

It is estimated that the Toltecas arrived to an area close to Actopan in 674. By the year 1117, another indigenous group called the Chichimecas arrived to what is now Actopan and Mixquiahuila. In 1113, Xide gave Actopan the name “Mañutzi”. Actopan was under the rule of the chichimecas until the emperor Moctezuma II added the area that is now Actopan to his dominion. In 1521, the indigenous Otomies helped the leader Cuauhtémoc defend Mexico against Spanish colonizers.

Juan Gonzalez Ponce de Leon was one of the first Spaniards given encomendero status over Actopan in the early 1520s.

The movement to convert the population to Roman Catholicism begin in 1526 with the Augustine Friars. By the year 1548 the temple and monastery in Actopan had already been built. It was declared a historic and artistic monument on February 2, 1933.


Actopan Municipality, Hidalgo

In 1531 Actopan was put under the jurisdiction of the corregidor of Iscuincuitlapilco. By 1568 it was made a separate jurisdiction with its own alcaldia mayor. Yolotepec was also within these domains. As of 1791 the population consisted of 20,000 Indios, 2,291 mestizos, 54 pardos and 1,474 Spaniards (this would be both creoles and peninsulares, and probably included some people with some indigenous ancestry).

Actopan now consist of more than 20 communities, most of which names derive from the Otomi language.

Chronology of Important dates

San Nicolás Tolentino Temple and Ex-Monastery.

  * 1546: Actopan’s founding year.
  * 1865: The state of Hidalgo is divided into 3 departments: Huejutla, Tulancingo and Tula.
  * 1868: The then president of Mexico, Benito Juarez, created the state of Hidalgo.
  * 10 May 1946: Actopan was declared a city.

Geography

Climate


Actopan Municipality, Hidalgo

Geography

Climate

Climate data for Actopan
Month                              Jan     Feb     Mar     Apr     May     Jun     Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct     Nov     Dec     Year
Average high °C (°F)               22.3    24.2    27.1    28.6    28.7    26.5    25      25.2    24.3    23.7    23.1    22.4    25.1
                                   (72.1)  (75.6)  (80.8)  (83.5)  (83.7)  (79.7)  (77)    (77.4)  (75.7)  (74.7)  (73.6)  (72.3)  (77.2)
Average low °C (°F)                3.0     4       6       8.6     10.1    11.3    10.9    10.8    10.8    8.6     5.5     3.7     8
                                   (37.4)  (39)    (43)    (47.5)  (50.2)  (52.3)  (51.6)  (51.4)  (51.4)  (47.5)  (41.9)  (38.7)  (46)
Average precipitation mm (inches)  10      5.1     10      28      41      66      64      51      64      38      10      5.1     390
                                   (0.4)   (0.2)   (0.4)   (1.1)   (1.6)   (2.6)   (2.5)   (2)     (2.5)   (1.5)   (0.4)   (0.2)   (15.4)
Source: Weatherbase

Sites of interest

Obelisco.

San Nicolás Tolentino Temple and Ex-Monastery: This colonial building was built in 1546 under the direction of the Augustine Friars. The temple and ex-convent combine elements from the romantic, gothic and renaissance periods. Data from the year 1548 points to Frail Andres de Mata as the person in charge of the construction of the monument. The richness of the monument lies in the still-conserved mural paintings. The San Nicolas de Tolentino Temple and Ex-Monastery were declared a historic and artistic monument on February 2, 1933. It is located in the center of the city.


Actopan Municipality, Hidalgo

Puente De Dios: The site “Puente De Dios” is a natural attraction located in the northern part of the city. It is the product of an erosion from the Magdalena River. There is a pathway in the site for pedestrians and bikers to enjoy the flora and fauna found there.

Mirador del Obelisco: The mirador del obelisco is a slender stone pyramid. It was built as a commemoration to Mexico’s Bicentennial Independence Day celebration. It is known to be the fifth tallest obelisk in the world.

La Eroca: It is the biggest and most beautiful park in Actopan. The park has space for sport activities, an area for grilling, a pool, and public restrooms.

Culture

Barbacoa.

Foods: Actopan is a city full of culture and exquisite foods. It is known for its authentic barbecue dish. Unlike the typical beef barbecue, “Actopan-style” barbecue consist of sheep meat slowly cooked in an underground grill. Aside from this dish, other traditional dishes include: mole, ximbo, mixiotes, traditional candy, cheese, and pulque.

Celebrations: The festivities in Actopan are the celebration in honor of the San Nicolas de Tolentino patron that takes place on September 10. Another important festivity is the Day of the Dead celebration. During this holiday relatives bring flowers and food to their loved ones in the cemetery.

Demography

As of 2015, the municipality had a total population of 56,429.

20°16′01″N 98°55′59″W / 20.267°N 98.933°W


Acton Township

Acton Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

  * Acton Township, Meeker County, Minnesota
  * Acton Township, Walsh County, North Dakota


Damián Martínez (footballer, born January 1990)

Not to be confused with Damián Martínez (footballer, born June 1990).

Damián Alberto Martínez (born 31 January 1990) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Rosario Central in the Argentine Primera División.

Career

Club

Martínez started his career with San Lorenzo in 2009, making his professional debut on 3 April in an Argentine Primera División match with Arsenal de Sarandí.Independiente Rivadavia of Primera B Nacional.2010–11 and 2011–12, and scored one goal (versus Boca Unidos) in thirty-two matches.Aldosivi in 2013.

He scored in his first start for Aldosivi, in a 2–2 tie with Independiente on 17 August 2013.2013–14 campaign.Defensa y Justicia.top-flight team Independiente.Copa Argentina.Unión Santa Fe loaned Martínez for 2017–18.

International

Martínez won twelve caps and scored one goal, versus Paraguay, for the Argentina U17 team in 2007.2007 South American Under-17 Football Championship in Ecuador and the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.

Career statistics


Career statistics

As of 8 May 2018. Club statistics
Club                            Season   League              Cup   League Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division                        Apps     Goals               Apps  Goals       Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
San Lorenzo                     2008–09  Primera División    3     0           0            0      —      0      0     0      0     3      0
2009–10                         6        0                   0     0           —            0      0      0      0     6      0
2010–11                         0        0                   0     0           —            —      0      0      0     0
2011–12                         3        0                   0     0           —            —      2      0      5     0
2012–13                         1        0                   0     0           —            —      0      0      1     0
Total                           13       0                   0     0           —            0      0      2      0     15     0
Independiente Rivadavia (loan)  2010–11  Primera B Nacional  17    1           0            0      —      —      0     0      17    1
2011–12                         15       0                   3     0           —            —      0      0      18    0
Total                           32       1                   3     0           —            —      0      0      35    1
Aldosivi                        2013–14  Primera B Nacional  33    4           0            0      —      —      0     0      33    4
Defensa y Justicia              2014     Primera División    17    0           2            0      —      —      0     0      19    0
2015                            24       0                   3     0           —            —      0      0      27    0
2016                            14       1                   1     0           —            —      0      0      15    1
Total                           55       1                   6     0           —            —      0      0      61    1
Independiente                   2016–17  Primera División    2     0           1            0      —      1      0     0      0     4      0
2017–18                         0        0                   0     0           —            0      0      0      0     0      0
Total                           2        0                   0     0           —            1      0      0      0     3      0
Unión Santa Fe (loan)           2017–18  Primera División    23    0           2            0      —      —      0     0      25    0
Career total                    158      6                   12    0           —            1      0      2      0     173    6

  * Damián Martínez at Soccerway


Damián Anache

Damián Anache (born 11 October 1981) is an Argentine composerConcepto Cero and Inkilino Records.

Biography

Born in Quilmes, Buenos Aires, he studied composition at Universidad Nacional de Quilmes receiving the title of "Bachelor in Electroacoustic Composition" in 2010. There he continues with postgraduate studies and working on his PhD thesis in Social and Human Sciences. As a teacher works at the same National University of Quilmes, at Universidad Nacional de las Artes and Universidad del Cine.

During his teenage years he was part of various rock bandsBuenos Aires Sonora and ENS − Ensamble Nacional del Sur (conducted by Oscar Edelstein). During his participation in the last one, he designed and built their own version of a Lithophone together with Axel Lastra.

As a producer he worked on several projects such as Brahman Cero and Excursiones Polares, Los Ellos inspired by El Eternauta, the classic science fiction comic created by Argentine writer Héctor Germán Oesterheld with artwork by Francisco Solano López (the edition of the album was supported by the Ministry of Culture of the Nation

As a composer some of his works have participated in concerts and events held in Conservatorio Santa Cecilia (Roma, ITA); Espacio Sonoro UAM-X - Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana (DF, MEX); CMMAS - Centro Mexicano para la Música y las Artes Sonoras (Morelia, MEX); Museo de Arte Moderno de Ecuador (Quito, ECU); Universidad Nacional de Córdoba (Córdoba, ARG); Centro Cultural Roberto Fontanarrosa (Rosario, ARG); Centro Cultural de España en Buenos Aires and Centro Cultural Recoleta (BsAs, ARG).

His first album Capturas del Único CaminoConcepto Cero and Inkilino Records, along with the support of Universidad Nacional de Quilmes' research project Spatial sound synthesis in the electroacoustic music, directed by Dr. Oscar Pablo Di Liscia

Discography

Solo albums

  * Capturas del Único Camino ( 2014, Concepto Cero & Inkilino Records; 2016, Must Die Records; 2016, Already Dead Tapes)


Damián Anache

Compilation appearances (exclusive/non-albums tracks)

  * The piece Bucaro appears on Concepto Cero X Concepto CeroConcepto Cero))

Collaborations

With Rosa Nolly and Leo Salzano, as "Nolly Salzano Anache Trio".
  * The piece Kanda appears on Never Die Already Dead (Already Dead VI) (2016, Already Dead Tapes – AD216)

Other works

Damián Anache live performing Capturas del Unico Camino, on MAR (Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Mar Del Plata), 11/21/15

Instrumental and tape works

  * Even where exhalation stops (2011), for piano, marimba and electronics. Premiered at EMUFest 2011 on Saturday, October 15, performed by Mizue Suzuki (Piano), Fabio Cuozzo (Marimba) y Federico Scalas (Electronics)
  * Plaza Ida (2009), tape music. Finalist of the Centro Cultural Recoleta's Sonoclip 2009 Contest and also played at " V Jornadas Argentinas de Música Contemporánea ", UNC (2009).
  * p < f (read as "from piano to forte") (2005), tape music. This work has been played exclusively at: "I Concierto de Música Electroacústica de Compositores Latinoamericanos" , Museum of Modern Art, Ecuador, 2009, organized by University of Cuenca; "IV Jornadas Argentinas de Música Contemporánea", National University of Córdoba (UNC), 2008; "Interesarte", National University of Quilmes, 2007; "Espacio para Arte Sonoro/Música Experimental", CCEBA 2006; "Música Experimental y Nuevas Tendencias ", Virasoro Bar 2006, Curator: Nicolás Varchausky.

Installations


Damián Anache

Installations

  * Búcaro de Secretos (2013). Generative sound installation created by Damián Anache, Ezequiel Abregú and Martín Matus, for Nota al pie ( Editorial Universidad Nacional de Quilmes' bookstore) opening event, held on April 11, 2013.
  * Alter Ego (2008). Placed at Centro Cultural de España en Buenos Aires' public bathrooms for the Espacios de Arte Exhibition, 2008.
  * official website
  * Concepto Cero
  * Inkilino Records
  * Profile on the website of the National University of Quilmes' School of Arts
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Damián Anache.

Mainstream references

  * Damián Anache discography at Discogs
  * Damián Anache at Bandcamp
  * Damián Anache at PD community
  * Damián Anache's writings at Academia.edu
  * Damián Anache at iTunes
  * debut album "Capturas del Único Camino" at Spotify

Interviews and other

  * 2015 - video interview about Capturas del Único Camino by Concepto Cero Crew (spanish with subtitles)
  * May 2, 2015 - interview by Tomatrax Blog (english)


Davis Promontory

Davis Promontory is a low promontory, completely snow-covered, near the northeastern end of the Havola Escarpment. This promontory which faces southward was occupied by the United States Antarctic Research Program Horlick Mountains Traverse party, 1960–61. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Walter L. Davis, Chief Construction Mechanic, U.S. Navy, who wintered over at Ellsworth Station, 1957, and Byrd Station, 1960. Davis was a member of the 11 man tractor party, led by Major Antero Havola, that journeyed from Byrd Station to South Pole Station, 1960–61. On December 25, 1960, the party passed a few miles northward of this promontory.

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

84°41′S 96°30′W / 84.683°S 96.500°W


Davis Saddle

Davis Saddle ( 76°23′S 147°9′W / 76.383°S 147.150°W) is an ice saddle just eastward of Mitchell Peak on Guest Peninsula, along the coast of Marie Byrd Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1959–65, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Clinton S. Davis, U.S. Navy, Boatswain's Mate aboard USS Glacier along this coast, 1961–62.

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


Davis Scrub Nature Reserve

The Davis Scrub Nature Reserve is a protected nature reserve that is located in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia. The 13-hectare (32-acre) reserve is a sub tropical rainforest remnant of the Big Scrub and is situated at 170 metres (560 ft) above sea level on an undulating high rainfall plain near Alstonville.

The red-brown soil is derived from a basaltic flow from the nearby Mount Warning. Significant rainforest tree species include Moreton Bay Fig, Black Bean, White Booyong, Red Bean, and Purple Cherry. A large Moreton Bay Fig dominates the rainforest horizon.

The reserve is located at an altitude of 165 meters.

  * Booyong Flora Reserve
  * Protected areas of New South Wales
  * "Amendments to the Big Scrub Nature Reserves: Plan of management" (PDF). NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (PDF). Government of New South Wales. July 2006. ISBN 1-74122-230-3.
  * "Big Scrub Nature Reserves: Plan of management" (PDF). NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (PDF). Government of New South Wales. December 1997. ISBN 0-7310-0894-4.


Davis Stone House

Davis Stone House is a historic home located at Rochester in Ulster County, New York. It includes the house (c. 1784), small barn (c. 1920), and silo (c. 1920). The stone house is linear in plan with a perpendicular frame extension off the rear. The main stone section is one and one half stories, five bays wide with a central entrance, and pent roof.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.


Curie Institute

Curie Institute may refer to:

  * Curie Institute (Paris), a research foundation.
  * Curie Institute (Warsaw), a cancer research and treatment center


Curicta pronotata

Curicta pronotata is a species of waterscorpion in the family Nepidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

  * Sites, Robert W.; Polhemus, John T. (1994). "Nepidae (Hemiptera) of the United States and Canada". Annals of the Entomological Society of America. 87 (1): 27–42. doi:10.1093/aesa/87.1.27.


Curig

St Curig was a Celtic Roman Catholic bishop and saint of Wales during post Roman times.

St Curig settled in Wales in the 7th century AD, during the reign of Maelgwn Gwynedd, for whom he was described as being a warrior.

Lore describes Maelgwn becoming angered by his warrior's newfound religious beliefs, and in response Curig "caused Maelgwn and his men to go blind (and forced) three of Maelgwn's sons (...) to give Gurig (sic) land."

Upon landing at Aberystwyth, "he travelled inland, and rested upon the summit of a high mountain, where he settled a green, which still bears the name of Eisteddfa Gurig, or Curig's seat."Llangurig.

In Thomas Jones' Gerald of Wales, St Harmon's Church is described as having (until the late 16th Century) a crucifix of St Curig's, "which extends slightly at the top, on both sides, in the shape of a cross, and which is covered round with gold and silver."

He is sometimes associated with Saint Ilid or St Dona. He is remembered in the church of St Curig in Llangurig and the chapels called Capel Curig in Porthkerry, Langstone, Newport and Llanilid, all in Wales. The church of St. Julittas`s in Capel Curig is traditionally said to have been founded by him.

Curig is thought to have migrated to Brittany at the end of his life and there are several churches there bearing his name. He is said to have died at Landerneau and been buried at Locquirec.

He is commemorated on 16 June.


Cyclotrachelus sodalis

Cyclotrachelus sodalis is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Cyclotrachelus sodalis:

  * Cyclotrachelus sodalis colossus (LeConte, 1846)
  * Cyclotrachelus sodalis lodingi (Van Dyke, 1926)
  * Cyclotrachelus sodalis sodalis (LeConte, 1846)
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Cyclotruncated 6-simplex honeycomb

Cyclotruncated 6-simplex honeycomb
            (No image)
Type                                Uniform honeycomb
Family                              Cyclotruncated simplectic honeycomb
Schläfli symbol                     t0,1{3[7]}
Coxeter diagram
                                    {35}
6-face types                        t{35}
                                    2t{35}
                                    3t{35}
Vertex figure                       Elongated 5-simplex antiprism
Symmetry                            [{\tilde {A}}_{6}]×2, [[3[7]]]
Properties                          vertex-transitive

In six-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the cyclotruncated 6-simplex honeycomb is a space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb). The tessellation fills space by 6-simplex, truncated 6-simplex, bitruncated 6-simplex, and tritruncated 6-simplex facets. These facet types occur in proportions of 2:2:2:1 respectively in the whole honeycomb.

Structure

It can be constructed by seven sets of parallel hyperplanes that divide space. The hyperplane intersections generate cyclotruncated 5-simplex honeycomb divisions on each hyperplane.

Related polytopes and honeycombs

This honeycomb is one of 17 unique uniform honeycombs[{\tilde {A}}_{6}] Coxeter group, grouped by their extended symmetry of the Coxeter–Dynkin diagrams:

A6 honeycombs
Heptagon       Extended   Extended  Extended               Honeycombs
symmetry       symmetry   diagram   group
a1             [3[7]]               [{\tilde {A}}_{6}]
                                                           1
i2             [[3[7]]]             [{\tilde {A}}_{6}]×2
                                                           2

r14            [7[3[7]]]            [{\tilde {A}}_{6}]×14  3

Regular and uniform honeycombs in 6-space:


Cyclotruncated 6-simplex honeycomb

* 6-cubic honeycomb
  * 6-demicubic honeycomb
  * 6-simplex honeycomb
  * Omnitruncated 6-simplex honeycomb
  * 222 honeycomb
  * Norman Johnson Uniform Polytopes, Manuscript (1991)
  * Kaleidoscopes: Selected Writings of H.S.M. Coxeter, edited by F. Arthur Sherk, Peter McMullen, Anthony C. Thompson, Asia Ivic Weiss, Wiley-Interscience Publication, 1995, ISBN 978-0-471-01003-6
      + (Paper 22) H.S.M. Coxeter, Regular and Semi Regular Polytopes I, [Math. Zeit. 46 (1940) 380-407, MR 2,10] (1.9 Uniform space-fillings)
      + (Paper 24) H.S.M. Coxeter, Regular and Semi-Regular Polytopes III, [Math. Zeit. 200 (1988) 3-45]
  * v
  * t
  * e
Fundamental convex regular and uniform honeycombs in dimensions 2–9
Space                                                                Family                    [{\tilde {A}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {C}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {B}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {D}}_{n-1}]  [{\tilde {G}}_{2}] / [{\tilde {F}}_{4}] / [{\tilde {E}}_{n-1}]
E2                                                                   Uniform tiling            {3[3]}                δ3                    hδ3                   qδ3                   Hexagonal
E3                                                                   Uniform convex honeycomb  {3[4]}                δ4                    hδ4                   qδ4
E4                                                                   Uniform 4-honeycomb       {3[5]}                δ5                    hδ5                   qδ5                   24-cell honeycomb
E5                                                                   Uniform 5-honeycomb       {3[6]}                δ6                    hδ6                   qδ6


Cyclotruncated 6-simplex honeycomb

E6                                                                   Uniform 6-honeycomb       {3[7]}                δ7                    hδ7                   qδ7                   222
E7                                                                   Uniform 7-honeycomb       {3[8]}                δ8                    hδ8                   qδ8                   133 • 331
E8                                                                   Uniform 8-honeycomb       {3[9]}                δ9                    hδ9                   qδ9                   152 • 251 • 521
E9                                                                   Uniform 9-honeycomb       {3[10]}               δ10                   hδ10                  qδ10
E10                                                                  Uniform 10-honeycomb      {3[11]}               δ11                   hδ11                  qδ11
En-1                                                                 Uniform (n-1)-honeycomb   {3[n]}                δn                    hδn                   qδn                   1k2 • 2k1 • k21


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

Dinamo Tbilisi's first season in the 1990 Umaglesi Liga.

Season report

In 1990 the Georgian Football Federation refused to participate in the Soviet Union championship. That meant that no Georgian Football Clubs would appear in Soviet tournaments. From that moment the more recent history of FC Dinamo Tbilisi began.

The club played its first match in the Georgian National championship against Kolkheti-1913 Poti on 30 March 1990. Dinamo lost the historic match, 0–1. Ultimately the club recovered from this setback and won the first Georgian National championship.

Dinamo Tbilisi played by the name FC Iberia Tbilisi.

Current squad


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

No.          Name                  Nationality          Birth date and age           Signed from                 Notes
Goalkeepers
1            Zaur Khapov           [Russia]             21 October 1964 (aged 26)    [Russia] Shinnik Yaroslavl
16           Akaki Devadze         [Georgia (country)]  28 November 1971 (aged 18)   Dila Gori
  Defenders
2            Gela Ketashvili       [Georgia (country)]  27 September 1965 (aged 25)  Torpedo Kutaisi
3            Kakhaber Tskhadadze   [Georgia (country)]  7 September 1968 (aged 22)   Metallurg Rustavi           Captain
4            Soso Chedia           [Georgia (country)]  9 October 1965 (aged 25)     Guria Lanchkhuti
5            Malkhaz Arziani       [Georgia (country)]  15 August 1964 (aged 26)     Guria Lanchkhuti
8            Gocha Chikovani       [Georgia (country)]  12 October 1962 (aged 28)    Dinamo Batumi
             Mamuka Machavariani   [Georgia (country)]  27 November 1970 (aged 19)   Youth Sector
             Givi Kveladze         [Georgia (country)]  13 June 1970 (aged 20)       Magaroeli Chiatura
Midfielders
6            Zaza Revishvili       [Georgia (country)]  26 May 1968 (aged 22)        Youth Sector
7            Temur Ketsbaia        [Georgia (country)]  18 March 1968 (aged 22)      Youth Sector
9            Grigol Tsaava         [Georgia (country)]  5 January 1962 (aged 28)     Guria Lanchkhuti
11           Kakhi Gogichaishvili  [Georgia (country)]  31 October 1968 (aged 22)    Youth Sector
             Gia Jishkariani       [Georgia (country)]  30 November 1967 (aged 22)   Guria Lanchkhuti
             Gocha Jamarauli       [Georgia (country)]  23 June 1971 (aged 19)       Youth Sector
             Giorgi Nemsadze       [Georgia (country)]  10 May 1972 (aged 18)        Youth Sector
             Temur Kipiani         [Georgia (country)]
   Forwards


1990 FC Dinamo Tbilisi season

Forwards
10           Gia Guruli            [Georgia (country)]  20 May 1964 (aged 26)        Guria Lanchkhuti
             Kakhi Kacharava       [Georgia (country)]  19 November 1966 (aged 23)   Torpedo Kutaisi
             Roin Kerdzevadze      [Georgia (country)]  26 September 1970 (aged 20)  Youth Sector
             Davit Kizilashvili    [Georgia (country)]  20 January 1971 (aged 19)    Youth Sector
             Mikheil Kavelashvili  [Georgia (country)]  22 June 1971 (aged 19)       Youth Sector
             Emzar Shonia          [Georgia (country)]