Łagwy

Łagwy [ˈwaɡvɨ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Opalenica, within Nowy Tomyśl County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.6 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Opalenica, 22 km (14 mi) east of Nowy Tomyśl, and 33 km (21 mi) west of the regional capital Poznań.


Zadorikha

Zadorikha (Russian: Задориха) is a rural locality (a village) in Boretskoye Rural Settlement of Vinogradovsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 22 as of 2010.

Geography

Zadorikha is located on the Severnaya Dvina River, 84 km southeast of Bereznik (the district's administrative centre) by road. Skobeli is the nearest rural locality.


Zadok Ben-David

Zadok Ben-David (born 1949) is an Israeli artist working in London. He was born in Beihan, Yemen; his family immigrated to Israel when he was an infant.Bezalel Academy of Art and Design from 1971 to 1973. He continued his studies at the University of Reading and Saint Martin's School of Art, where he studied sculpture and later taught, from 1977 to 1982.

In 1988, Ben-David represented Israel in the Venice Biennale.

He has received many awards, including the Grande Biennial Prémio at the XIV Biennale Internacional de Arte de Vila Nova de Cerveira in Portugal in 2007, and the Tel Aviv Museum prize for sculpture 2005.Beijing Olympics.

Since 1980, Ben-David has had more than forty solo exhibitions.

Exhibitions

  * "Nature Reserve" at the Shirley Sherwood Gallery, Kew Gardens, 2021–22
  * "Blackfield" at Artclub 1563 from 1 December 2011
  * "Blackfield" at Verso Arte Contemporanea, 2010
  * "Human Nature" at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, 2009–10
  * "Blackfield" at the Shoshana Wayne Gallery, 2009
  * "Blackfield" at Annendale Galleries, 2008
  * "Four Seasons" at the Sotheby's, Hanover Square, London, 2008
  * Invinsible Reality" at Guangdong Museum of Art, Guangzhou, China, 2007

Gallery


Zadok Ben-David

Gallery

  * ["The Man Who Never Ceased to Grow" (2006), sculpture by Zadok Ben-David, Neanderthal Museum, Neandertal, Germany]
    "The Man Who Never Ceased to Grow" (2006), sculpture by Zadok Ben-David, Neanderthal Museum, Neandertal, Germany
  * ["Lone Cypress", Cor-ten steel sculpture by Zadok Ben-David (2006), Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, Israel]
    "Lone Cypress", Cor-ten steel sculpture by Zadok Ben-David (2006), Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, Israel
  * ["For is the tree of the field a man", Partisans' Panorama, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem]
    "For is the tree of the field a man", Partisans' Panorama, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem
  * Agassi, Meir, Zadok Ben David, Motti Mizrachi. The Israeli Pavilion, The Venice Biennale 1988, Venice, 1988.
  * Collins Gallery, Zadok Ben-David: Sculpture 1987–90, Glasgow, Collins Gallery, 1990.
  * Edward Totah Gallery, Zadok Ben-David, London, Edward Totah Gallery, 1987.
  * Hamilton, Laura, Zadok Ben-David, Glasgow, Collins Gallery, 1991.
  * Mach, David, Zadok Ben David. Passage International Art Encounters Project No. 2, Tel Aviv, Chelouche Gallery for Contemporary Art, 1997
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Zadok Ben-David.
  * Official website
  * Inception Gallery website


Weingut Schloss Sommerhausen

[Weingut Schloss Sommerhausen]
[Weingut Schloss Sommerhausen]
Weingut Schloss Sommerhausen
class=notpageimage|
Weingut Schloss Sommerhausen

Weingut Schloss Sommerhausen is a traditional winery located in Sommerhausen Germany and founded in 1435. Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter (VDP).

  * 30% Burgunder
  * 25% Silvaner
  * 20% Riesling
  * 25% other sorts.
  * List of oldest companies
  * Official website (in German)


Sho Gibo

Sho Gibo (宜保翔, Gibo Sho, born November 26, 2000 in Tomigusuku, Okinawa, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He is an infielder for the Orix Buffaloes of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).


Bobby Howell

Bobby Burton Howell is an American Republican member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from Kilmichael, Mississippi.University of Mississippi


Reflections Records

Reflections Records is a Dutch record label based in Arnhem and focused primarily on hardcore punk music. It started in 1994 as a fanzine that in 1998 added a 7-inch compilation to one issue that proved successful and sparked a shift to becoming a record label. At present, Reflections releases albums in a number of genres, including hardcore, indie rock and extreme metal. It also offers licensed releases for bands from outside of Europe.

Selected affiliated bands

  * 108
  * The Automatic
  * Blacklisted
  * Circle
  * Daughters
  * Doomriders
  * Ensign
  * Face Tomorrow
  * Give Up the Ghost
  * Good Clean Fun
  * Kill Your Idols
  * Modern Life Is War
  * Psyopus
  * Ritual
  * Siren
  * Stretch Arm Strong
  * Sworn In
  * The Suicide File
  * Terror
  * The Deal
  * The Red Chord
  * Time In Malta
  * Official website


2018–19 Burundi Ligue A

The 2018–19 Burundi Ligue A season, also known as Primus Ligue for sponsorship reasons, was the 56th edition of the top flight football competition in Burundi. The season began on 17 August 2018 and ended on 27 April 2019.

Teams

A total of sixteen clubs participate in this season. Thirteen teams from previous season and three new promoted sides.

Promoted from Ligue B  Relegated from Ligue A

  * Bumamuru             * Inter Star
  * Rukinzo              * Les Jeunes Athlétiques
  * Kayanza United       * Delta Star Gatumba

League table

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Aigle Noir Makamba (C)     30   21  5   4   72  26  +46  68   Qualification for the CAF Champions League
2    Musongati                  30   16  7   7   54  32  +22  55
3    Vital'O                    30   16  5   9   32  20  +12  53
4    Le Messager Ngozi          30   13  10  7   40  29  +11  49
5    Bumamuru                   30   13  5   12  32  33  −1   44
6    Rukinzo                    30   12  5   13  33  28  +5   41   Qualification for the CAF Confederation Cup
7    Bujumbura City             30   11  8   11  35  34  +1   41
8    Ngozi City                 30   10  7   13  24  40  −16  37
9    Flambeau du Centre         30   9   10  11  39  40  −1   37
10   Olympic Star Muyinga       30   9   10  11  37  48  −11  37
11   Les Lierres                30   8   12  10  30  38  −8   36
12   Kayanza United             30   8   10  12  28  34  −6   34
13   LLB Sport 4 Africa         30   8   9   13  27  37  −10  33
14   Flambeau de l'Est (R)      30   7   12  11  20  27  −7   33   Relegation to Burundi Ligue B
15   Athlético Olympique (R)    30   9   6   15  28  38  −10  33
16   Le Messager Bujumbura (R)  30   7   5   18  29  56  −27  26

Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) head-to-head away goals scored; 6) goal difference; 7) goals scored;
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated
Notes:


Xanthodaphne bruneri

Xanthodaphne bruneri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Raphitomidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 22 mm, its diameter 11 mm.

(Original description) The stout-fusiform shell has a rather short, regularly tapered spire, a broad and deep posterior sinus, and a very short and wide siphonal canal. It contains seven, moderately convex whorls with a wide, concave subsutural band, which is covered with regular, strongly receding, raised lines, but destitute of spiral sculpture. The shoulder is rather prominent where the concave band joins the convexity of the whorl. The rest of the surface is covered with conspicuous, raised, obtuse, unequal revolving cinguli, separated by deep interspaces of nearly the same breadth, on the spire. On the anterior part of the body whorl the cinguli become broader and fatter, and separated by narrower grooves, which are covered by numerous rather close, raised, longitudinal lines, or lines of growth, which are less conspicuous where they cross the cinguli. This arrangement produces a finely cancellated structure, in which the spiral lines are much more distinct than the others. The aperture is narrow-ovate, continuing backward in a broad and deep sinus next the body whorl. The outer lip is thin and sharp, and projects obliquely forward in a broad curve. The siphonal canal is scarcely differentiated from the rest of the aperture. It is short and rather broad, and nearly straight. The columella is straight, with a sinuous inner margin. The inner lip extends forward on the body whorl in a broad, regular curve, defined by a thin layer of enamel. The operculum is apparently wanting. The whorls in the protoconch are eroded, but are small, regularly spiral, and without any strongly marked sculpture. The color is grayish white, with a pale yellowish green epidermis, which is easily deciduous.

Distribution

The holotype of this marine species was found southeast off the Nantucket Shoals, Massachusetts, United States, North Atlantic Ocean at a depth of 3718 m.


Xanthodaphne bruneri

* Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca. in: Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180–213.
  * Sysoev A.V. (2014). Deep-sea fauna of European seas: An annotated species check-list of benthic invertebrates living deeper than 2000 m in the seas bordering Europe. Gastropoda. Invertebrate Zoology. Vol.11. No.1: 134–155
  * Tucker, J.K. (2004). "Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda)" (PDF). Zootaxa. 682: 1–1295.


Smart's Fables

Fables. The opening page from The Poems, of the Late Christopher Smart, volume II, 1791

The Fables by Christopher Smart were written between 1750 and 1767 and partly published in the periodicals The Midwife; or The Old Woman's Magazine, The Gentleman's Magazine, The Literary Magazine, etc. The order in this collection of the fables was made by Smart himself and Christopher Hunter, Smart's biographer and nephew, after him, as it was printed posthumously in 1791 edition.

Contents

Fable I.      The Wholesale Critic and Hop-Merchant 17??, publ. posth. 1791
Fable II.     The English Bull Dog, Dutch Mastiff, and Quail 1755, publ. 1758
Fable III.    Fashion and Night 1751, publ. 1752
Fable IV.     Where's the Poker? 1752
Fable V.      The Tea Pot and Scrubbing Brush 1753
Fable VI.     The Duellist[s] 1754
Fable VII.    The Country Squire and the Mandrake 1755
Fable VIII.   The Brocaded Gown and Linen Rag 1754
Fable IX.     Madam and the Magpie 1767
Fable X.      The Blockhead and Beehive 1754
Fable XI.     The Citizen and the Red Lion of Brenton 1754
Fable XII.    The Herald and Husband-Man 17??, publ. posth. 1791
Fable XIII.   A Story of a Cock and a Bull 1756
Fable XIV.    The Snake, the Goose, and Nightingale 1754
Fable XV.     Mrs. Abigail and the Dumb Waiter 1755
Fable XVI.    The Bag-Wig and the Tobacco-Pipe 1750
Fable XVII.   Care and Generosity 1751
Fable XVIII.  The Pig 1752

Quotations

Among the shorter poems, the fables were the pieces most highly prized by Smart's contemporaries, and they still wear well, showing a lightness of touch and acuteness of social observation that made eighteenth-century critics put him in the same league as John Gay. Charles Burney in the Monthly Review (January 1792) rated him "the most agreeable metrical Fabulist in our language" after Gay, finding that although his versification was less polished and "his apologues in general perhaps less correct" than those of Gay and Edward Moore, nevertheless "in originality, in wit, in humour, the preference seems due to Smart."


Smart's Fables

— Karina Williamson, St. Hilda's College, Oxford, and University of Edinburgh
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Smart's Fables
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fables.
  * Poems of Smart, volume II, 1791
  * Selected Poems by Christopher Smart
  * on "books.google.co.uk" (1)
  * on "books.google.co.uk" (2)
  * The Poetical Works of Christopher Smart: Volume IV: Miscellaneous Poems, English and Latin Edited by Karina Williamson Oxford University Press, USA (May 21, 1987) ISBN 0-19-812768-5 ISBN 978-0-19-812768-0


Łagów Landscape Park

Park logo with Joannit Castle in Łagów

Łagów-Sulęcin Landscape Park (Łagowsko-Sulęciński Park Krajobrazowy) is a protected area (Landscape Park) in western Poland, established in 1985, covering an area of 49.29 square kilometres (19.03 sq mi).

The park lies within Lubusz Voivodeship, in Sulęcin County, (Gmina Sulęcin) and Świebodzin County (Gmina Łagów).

Within the Landscape Park are three nature reserves.

Łagów-Sulęcin Landscape Park


Zadolje

Zadolje (pronounced [zaˈdoːljɛ]) is a village in the hills south of Ribnica in southern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Chapel

Saint Mary's Chapel

A small chapel in the settlement is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and was built in 1893.

  * Media related to Zadolje at Wikimedia Commons
  * Zadolje on Geopedia


Zadraga

Zadraga (pronounced [zaˈdɾaːɡa]) is a village in the Municipality of Naklo in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

  * Media related to Zadraga at Wikimedia Commons
  * Zadraga on Geopedia


The Weingreen Museum of Biblical Antiquities is located in the Arts and Social Sciences Building, in Trinity College, Dublin. It received its present title in 1977 in recognition of Professor Jacob Weingreen's contribution to the creation of the museum. Professor Weingreen was Erasmus Smith's Professor of Hebrew at Trinity College Dublin between 1939 and 1979.

The museum consists mainly of pottery and other artefacts from the Ancient Near East. The nucleus of the museum's collection is constituted by artifacts from the excavations of four Biblical cities in Israel: Lachish (Director: J.L. Starkey, 1932–1938), Jericho (Kathleen Kenyon 1952–1959), Jerusalem (Kathleen Kenyon, 1961–1967) and Buseirah in Jordan (Crystal Bennett, 1971–1975). It holds over 2000 objects. It is curated by Zuleika Rodgers, and is available to view by appointment only, though it is being digitised for online viewing.

  * Official website


Seven Bungalows

Saat Bangla is a neighbourhood in Versova, Andheri, Mumbai.

History and etymology

The area is said to derive its name from seven bungalows owned by then country's who's who – the Maharaja of Gwalior, the Maharaja of Kutch, Dadabhai Naoroji, Sir Rustom Masani, Sorabjee Talati, Kaiki Villa, the Khambatta's and the Chinai's.Maneklal Chunilal Chinai, a wealthy textile merchant, remains in its originality.

Parks

There are two parks in the locality. The first one is the Dadabhai Navroji Garden, also known as Seven Bungalows Garden, which is maintained by the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai. The other is the Nana Nani Park, located opposite it.

Transport

Seven Bungalows Bus Station

The Brihanmumbai Electricity Supply and Transport Undertaking (BEST) operates a bus station at Seven Bungalows.Andheri railway station, and Bhayandar railway station.

The western terminal station on Line 1 of the Mumbai Metro, Versova metro station is also located at Seven Bungalows.

Seven Bungalows lies on the arterial Jayaprakash Narayan Road (JP Road) which connects it to Andheri railway station and Versova.


Bobby Hulse

This article is about the Darlington midfielder. For the Crewe, Derby, etc striker, see Rob Hulse. For the Stoke forward, see Bob Hulse.

Robert James Hulse (born 5 January 1957) is an English former footballer who played as a defender or midfielder in the Football League for Darlington and in France for Stade Quimpérois.Gateshead; he was a member of their 1985–86 Northern Premier League title-winning squad,non-league football for Newcastle Blue StarBarrow, with whom he won the Northern Premier League in 1988–89.

Hulse was sent off for persistent fouling on his Darlington debut, on 24 September 1983 at home to Fourth Division leaders York City. York's goalkeeper, Roger Jones, had earlier been sent off for a professional foul. The game finished goalless.

After leaving football he worked in demolition before moving into property development.


Quingnam language

The Quingnam language was a pre-Columbian language that was spoken by the Chimú people, who lived in the former territories of the Mochicas: an area north of the Chicama Chao River Valley. At the height of Chimú conquests, the language was spoken extensively from the Jequetepeque River in the north, to the Carabayllo (near present-day Lima) in the south.

Fishermen along the Chimú coast spoke a language called Lengua Pescadora (fisherman language) by Spanish missionaries, and disambiguated as Yunga Pescadora by linguists; this may be the same as Quingnam. A letter found during excavations at Magdalena de Cao Viejo in the El Brujo Archaeological Complex includes a list of decimal numerals which may be Quingnam or Pescadora, but they are not Mochica.

The Quingnam language became extinct shortly after the arrival of the conquistadors. The core Chimú city, Chan Chan, was in the vicinity of the new Spanish city of Trujillo and became overwhelmed by it, with people needing to pick up the language of the conquerors for trade and survival.

Possible numerals

Below are numerals from an early 17th-century manuscript found at Magdalena de Cao (Quilter et al. 2010,

Numeral  Form
‘1’      chari
‘2’      marian
‘3’      apar
‘4’      tau
‘5’      himic (?)
‘6’      sut (?)
‘7’      canchen
‘8’      mata
‘9’      yucan
‘10’     bencor
‘21’     maribencor chari tayac
‘30’     apar bencor
‘100’    chari pachac
‘200’    mari pachac

The numerals tau (4), sut (6), canchen (7), and pachac (100) are loanwords from a variety of Quechua II.

  * Chimú culture


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

The 2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season was the 49th season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on May 22, 1970.

After experiencing a ten-game winning streak in November that put them atop the NHL standings, the Sabres regressed sharply the rest of the season and were officially eliminated from playoff contention on March 23, 2019, after suffering a 7–4 loss to the Montreal Canadiens,2016–17 Philadelphia Flyers as the only teams in NHL history to win 10 consecutive games and be eliminated from playoff contention.

With the Carolina Hurricanes clinching a playoff berth in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs, the Sabres became the team with the longest active postseason appearance drought in the NHL at eight consecutive seasons,Buffalo Bills, ended what was the longest active postseason appearance drought in the NFL at 17 consecutive seasons.Phil Housley,Tom Golisano in February 2011.

Standings

Atlantic Division
     Team
Pos    * v                    GP  W   L   OTL  ROW  GF   GA   GD    Pts
       * t
       * e
1    p – Tampa Bay Lightning  82  62  16  4    56   325  222  +103  128
2    x – Boston Bruins        82  49  24  9    47   259  215  +44   107
3    x – Toronto Maple Leafs  82  46  28  8    46   286  251  +35   100
4    Montreal Canadiens       82  44  30  8    41   249  236  +13   96
5    Florida Panthers         82  36  32  14   33   267  280  −13   86
6    Buffalo Sabres           82  33  39  10   28   226  271  −45   76
7    Detroit Red Wings        82  32  40  10   29   227  277  −50   74
8    Ottawa Senators          82  29  47  6    29   242  302  −60   64


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

Source: National Hockey League
p – Clinched Presidents' Trophy; x – Clinched playoff spot
Eastern Conference Wild Card
          Team
Pos  Div    * v                      GP  W   L   OTL  ROW  GF   GA   GD   Pts
            * t
            * e
1    ME   x – Carolina Hurricanes    82  46  29  7    44   245  223  +22  99
2    ME   x – Columbus Blue Jackets  82  47  31  4    45   258  232  +26  98

3    AT   Montreal Canadiens         82  44  30  8    41   249  236  +13  96
4    AT   Florida Panthers           82  36  32  14   33   267  280  −13  86
5    ME   Philadelphia Flyers        82  37  37  8    34   244  281  −37  82
6    ME   New York Rangers           82  32  36  14   26   227  272  −45  78
7    AT   Buffalo Sabres             82  33  39  10   28   226  271  −45  76
8    AT   Detroit Red Wings          82  32  40  10   29   227  277  −50  74
9    ME   New Jersey Devils          82  31  41  10   28   222  275  −53  72
10   AT   Ottawa Senators            82  29  47  6    29   242  302  −60  64

Source: National Hockey League
x – Clinched playoff spot

Schedule and results

Preseason

The preseason schedule was published on June 15, 2018.

2018 preseason game log: 3–4–0 (Home: 1–2–0 ; Road: 2–2–0)
#                                                                    Date          Visitor     Score  Home          OT  Decision   Attendance  Record  Recap
1                                                                    September 17  Buffalo     4–1    Columbus          Ullmark    9,845       1–0–0   Recap
2                                                                    September 18  Pittsburgh  2–3    Buffalo           Hutton     15,602      2–0–0   Recap
3                                                                    September 21  Buffalo     3–5    Toronto           Ullmark    18,833      2–1–0   Recap
4                                                                    September 22  Toronto     3–2    Buffalo           Hutton     17,624      2–2–0   Recap
5                                                                    September 25  Columbus    4–2    Buffalo           Wedgewood  –           2–3–0   Recap
6                                                                    September 26  Buffalo     1–5    Pittsburgh        Ullmark    16,516      2–4–0   Recap
7                                                                    September 28  Buffalo     5–4    NY Islanders      Hutton     –           3–4–0   Recap
Notes:
a Game was played at Clinton Arena in Clinton, New York.
b Game was played at Tribute Communities Centre in Oshawa, Ontario.

Regular season

The regular season schedule was released on June 21, 2018.


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

2018–19 game log
October: 6–4–2 (Home: 3–2–1 ; Road: 3–2–1)
#                                           Date        Visitor     Score  Home         OT  Decision  Attendance  Record  Pts  Recap
1                                           October 4   Boston      4–0    Buffalo          Hutton    19,070      0–1–0   0    Recap
2                                           October 6   NY Rangers  1–3    Buffalo          Hutton    16,824      1–1–0   2    Recap
3                                           October 8   Vegas       2–4    Buffalo          Hutton    16,004      2–1–0   4    Recap
4                                           October 11  Colorado    6–1    Buffalo          Hutton    15,396      2–2–0   4    Recap
5                                           October 13  Buffalo     3–0    Arizona          Ullmark   15,304      3–2–0   6    Recap
6                                           October 16  Buffalo     1–4    Vegas            Hutton    18,321      3–3–0   6    Recap
7                                           October 18  Buffalo     1–5    San Jose         Hutton    17,389      3–4–0   6    Recap
8                                           October 20  Buffalo     5–1    Los Angeles      Ullmark   18,230      4–4–0   8    Recap
9                                           October 21  Buffalo     4–2    Anaheim          Hutton    17,174      5–4–0   10   Recap
10                                          October 25  Montreal    3–4    Buffalo          Hutton    16,112      6–4–0   12   Recap
11                                          October 27  Buffalo     4–5    Columbus     OT  Ullmark   15,642      6–4–1   13   Recap
12                                          October 30  Calgary     2–1    Buffalo      OT  Hutton    15,196      6–4–2   14   Recap

November: 11–3–1 (Home: 6–0–0 ; Road: 5–3–1)
#                                             Date         Visitor       Score  Home        OT  Decision  Attendance  Record  Pts  Recap
13                                            November 1   Buffalo       2–4    Ottawa          Hutton    12,587      6–5–2   14   Recap
14                                            November 3   Ottawa        2–9    Buffalo         Ullmark   17,881      7–5–2   16   Recap
15                                            November 4   Buffalo       1–3    NY Rangers      Hutton    16,904      7–6–2   16   Recap
16                                            November 8   Buffalo       6–5    Montreal    OT  Hutton    20,488      8–6–2   18   Recap


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

17                                            November 10  Vancouver     3–4    Buffalo     SO  Hutton    17,541      9–6–2   20   Recap
18                                            November 13  Tampa Bay     1–2    Buffalo         Hutton    15,833      10–6–2  22   Recap
19                                            November 16  Buffalo       2–1    Winnipeg    SO  Hutton    15,321      11–6–2  24   Recap
20                                            November 17  Buffalo       3–2    Minnesota       Ullmark   18,947      12–6–2  26   Recap
21                                            November 19  Buffalo       5–4    Pittsburgh  OT  Hutton    18,618      13–6–2  28   Recap
22                                            November 21  Philadelphia  2–5    Buffalo         Hutton    19,070      14–6–2  30   Recap
23                                            November 23  Montreal      2–3    Buffalo     OT  Hutton    19,070      15–6–2  32   Recap
24                                            November 24  Buffalo       3–2    Detroit     SO  Ullmark   19,515      16–6–2  34   Recap
25                                            November 27  San Jose      2–3    Buffalo     OT  Hutton    19,070      17–6–2  36   Recap
26                                            November 29  Buffalo       4–5    Tampa Bay       Hutton    19,092      17–7–2  36   Recap
27                                            November 30  Buffalo       2–3    Florida     OT  Ullmark   12,179      17–7–3  37   Recap

December: 4–6–3 (Home: 3–3–2 ; Road: 1–3–1)
#                                            Date         Visitor       Score  Home        OT  Decision  Attendance  Record   Pts  Recap
28                                           December 3   Buffalo       1–2    Nashville       Hutton    17,311      17–8–3   37   Recap
29                                           December 4   Toronto       4–3    Buffalo     OT  Ullmark   19,070      17–8–4   38   Recap
30                                           December 8   Philadelphia  6–2    Buffalo         Ullmark   18,283      17–9–4   38   Recap
31                                           December 11  Los Angeles   3–4    Buffalo     OT  Ullmark   17,897      18–9–4   40   Recap
32                                           December 13  Arizona       1–3    Buffalo         Hutton    16,872      19–9–4   42   Recap
33                                           December 15  Buffalo       3–4    Washington  SO  Hutton    18,506      19–9–5   43   Recap


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

34                                           December 16  Buffalo       4–2    Boston          Ullmark   17,565      20–9–5   45   Recap
35                                           December 18  Florida       5–2    Buffalo         Hutton    17,602      20–10–5  45   Recap
36                                           December 21  Buffalo       1–2    Washington      Hutton    18,506      20–11–5  45   Recap
37                                           December 22  Anaheim       0–3    Buffalo         Ullmark   19,070      21–11–5  47   Recap
38                                           December 27  Buffalo       1–4    St. Louis       Hutton    17,867      21–12–5  47   Recap
39                                           December 29  Boston        3–2    Buffalo     OT  Hutton    19,070      21–12–6  48   Recap
40                                           December 31  NY Islanders  3–1    Buffalo         Hutton    19,070      21–13–6  48   Recap

January: 4–6–0 (Home: 2–1–0 ; Road: 2–5–0)
#                                           Date        Visitor     Score  Home       OT  Decision  Attendance  Record   Pts  Recap
41                                          January 3   Florida     3–4    Buffalo        Ullmark   18,551      22–13–6  50   Recap
42                                          January 5   Buffalo     1–2    Boston         Ullmark   17,565      22–14–6  50   Recap
43                                          January 8   New Jersey  1–5    Buffalo        Hutton    18,212      23–14–6  52   Recap
44                                          January 11  Buffalo     3–4    Carolina       Hutton    17,199      23–15–6  52   Recap
45                                          January 12  Tampa Bay   5–3    Buffalo        Ullmark   19,070      23–16–6  52   Recap
46                                          January 14  Buffalo     2–7    Edmonton       Hutton    18,347      23–17–6  52   Recap
47                                          January 16  Buffalo     4–3    Calgary    OT  Ullmark   18,286      24–17–6  54   Recap
48                                          January 18  Buffalo     3–4    Vancouver      Ullmark   18,176      24–18–6  54   Recap
49                                          January 29  Buffalo     5–4    Columbus       Hutton    15,615      25–18–6  56   Recap
50                                          January 30  Buffalo     0–1    Dallas         Ullmark   17,986      25–19–6  56   Recap


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

February: 4–7–2 (Home: 4–3–1 ; Road: 0–4–1)
#                                            Date         Visitor       Score  Home          OT  Decision  Attendance  Record   Pts  Recap
51                                           February 1   Chicago       7–3    Buffalo           Hutton    18,205      25–20–6  56   Recap
52                                           February 5   Minnesota     4–5    Buffalo       SO  Ullmark   16,847      26–20–6  58   Recap
53                                           February 7   Carolina      6–5    Buffalo       OT  Ullmark   17,588      26–20–7  59   Recap
54                                           February 9   Detroit       1–3    Buffalo           Ullmark   19,070      27–20–7  61   Recap
55                                           February 10  Winnipeg      3–1    Buffalo           Hutton    17,966      27–21–7  61   Recap
56                                           February 12  NY Islanders  1–3    Buffalo           Ullmark   16,894      28–21–7  63   Recap
57                                           February 15  NY Rangers    6–2    Buffalo           Ullmark   19,070      28–22–7  63   Recap
58                                           February 17  Buffalo       1–4    New Jersey        Hutton    16,514      28–23–7  63   Recap
59                                           February 19  Buffalo       2–4    Florida           Ullmark   10,340      28–24–7  63   Recap
60                                           February 21  Buffalo       1–2    Tampa Bay     SO  Hutton    19,092      28–24–8  64   Recap
61                                           February 23  Washington    2–5    Buffalo           Hutton    19,070      29–24–8  66   Recap
62                                           February 25  Buffalo       3–5    Toronto           Ullmark   19,026      29–25–8  66   Recap
63                                           February 26  Buffalo       2–5    Philadelphia      Hutton    18,466      29–26–8  66   Recap

March: 2–12–2 (Home: 2–5–1 ; Road: 0–7–1)
#                                          Date      Visitor     Score  Home          OT  Decision  Attendance  Record    Pts  Recap
64                                         March 1   Pittsburgh  3–4    Buffalo       OT  Ullmark   19,070      30–26–8   68   Recap
65                                         March 2   Buffalo     2–5    Toronto           Ullmark   19,088      30–27–8   68   Recap


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

66                                         March 4   Edmonton    4–3    Buffalo           Ullmark   17,775      30–28–8   68   Recap
67                                         March 7   Buffalo     4–5    Chicago       SO  Hutton    21,500      30–28–9   69   Recap
68                                         March 9   Buffalo     0–3    Colorado          Hutton    18,052      30–29–9   69   Recap
69                                         March 12  Dallas      2–0    Buffalo           Ullmark   17,830      30–30–9   69   Recap
70                                         March 14  Pittsburgh  5–0    Buffalo           Hutton    18,680      30–31–9   69   Recap
71                                         March 16  Buffalo     2–4    Carolina          Ullmark   15,171      30–32–9   69   Recap
72                                         March 17  St. Louis   3–4    Buffalo       SO  Hutton    18,486      31–32–9   71   Recap
73                                         March 20  Toronto     4–2    Buffalo           Hutton    19,070      31–33–9   71   Recap
74                                         March 23  Buffalo     4–7    Montreal          Hutton    21,302      31–34–9   71   Recap
75                                         March 25  Buffalo     1–3    New Jersey        Ullmark   12,053      31–35–9   71   Recap
76                                         March 26  Buffalo     0–4    Ottawa            Hutton    12,074      31–36–9   71   Recap
77                                         March 28  Detroit     5–4    Buffalo       OT  Ullmark   16,236      31–36–10  72   Recap
78                                         March 30  Buffalo     1–5    NY Islanders      Hutton    13,917      31–37–10  72   Recap
79                                         March 31  Columbus    4–0    Buffalo           Ullmark   17,990      31–38–10  72   Recap

April: 2–1–0 (Home: 1–1–0; Road: 1–0–0)
#                                        Date     Visitor    Score  Home     OT  Decision  Attendance  Record    Pts  Recap
80                                       April 2  Nashville  3–2    Buffalo      Hutton    16,569      31–39–10  72   Recap
81                                       April 4  Ottawa     2–5    Buffalo      Hutton    17,998      32–39–10  74   Recap
82                                       April 6  Buffalo    7–1    Detroit      Ullmark   19,515      33–39–10  76   Recap


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

Legend: Win (2 points) Loss (0 points) Overtime/shootout loss (1 point)


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

Player statistics

As of April 6, 2019

Skaters

Regular season
Player              GP  G   A   Pts  +/−  PIM
Jack Eichel         77  28  54  82   −11  26
Sam Reinhart        82  22  43  65   −10  16
Jeff Skinner        82  40  23  63   0    36
Rasmus Dahlin       82  9   35  44   −13  34
Rasmus Ristolainen  78  5   38  43   −41  38
Conor Sheary        78  14  20  34   −18  12
Jason Pominville    73  16  15  31   −4   4
Kyle Okposo         78  14  15  29   −9   41
Evan Rodrigues      74  9   20  29   −7   25
Casey Mittelstadt   77  12  13  25   −19  10
Zach Bogosian       65  3   16  19   −5   52
Zemgus Girgensons   72  5   13  18   −11  17
Johan Larsson       73  6   8   14   −8   37
Jake McCabe         59  4   10  14   −4   35
Marco Scandella     63  6   7   13   −13  26
Vladimir Sobotka    69  5   8   13   −20  26
Tage Thompson       65  7   5   12   −22  20
Brandon Montour †   20  3   7   10   −4   16
Nathan Beaulieu ‡   30  3   4   7    +1   32
Lawrence Pilut      33  1   5   6    −8   20
Casey Nelson        38  1   5   6    +1   13
Victor Olofsson     6   2   2   4    +1   2
Alexander Nylander  12  2   2   4    −4   4
Patrik Berglund     23  2   2   4    −5   6
Scott Wilson        15  0   3   3    −8   4
C. J. Smith         11  2   0   2    0    0
Matt Hunwick        14  0   2   2    −7   4
Remi Elie           16  0   1   1    −3   2
Danny O'Regan       1   0   0   0    0    0
Brendan Guhle ‡     2   0   0   0    +1   2
William Borgen      4   0   0   0    −5   0
Matt Tennyson       4   0   0   0    −4   0

Goaltenders

Regular season
Player         GP  GS  TOI    W   L   OT  GA   GAA   SA    SV%   SO  G  A  PIM
Carter Hutton  50  48  2,839  18  25  5   142  3.00  1541  .908  0   0  1  2
Linus Ullmark  37  34  2,102  15  14  5   109  3.11  1146  .905  2   0  1  0

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Sabres. Stats reflect time with the Sabres only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Sabres only.
Bold/italics denotes franchise record.

Transactions


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

Transactions

The Sabres have been involved in the following transactions during the 2018–19 season.

Trades

Date               Details                                                   Ref
June 23, 2018      To Toronto Maple Leafs6th-round pick in 2018              To Buffalo Sabres6th-round pick in 2019
June 27, 2018      To Pittsburgh PenguinsConditional 4th-round pick in 2019  To Buffalo Sabres Conor Sheary
                                                                             Matt Hunwick
                   To St. Louis Blues Ryan O'Reilly                          To Buffalo Sabres Patrik Berglund
                                                                             Vladimir Sobotka
July 1, 2018                                                                 Tage Thompson
                                                                             1st-round pick in 2019
                                                                             2nd-round pick in 2021
                   To Carolina Hurricanes Cliff Pu                           To Buffalo Sabres Jeff Skinner
August 2, 2018     2nd-round pick in 2019
                   3rd-round pick in 2020
                   6th-round pick in 2020
October 1, 2018    To Nashville Predators Nicholas Baptiste                  To Buffalo Sabres Jack Dougherty
November 10, 2018  To Dallas Stars Taylor Fedun                              To Buffalo SabresConditional 7th-round pick in 2020
January 17, 2019   To Philadelphia Flyers Justin Bailey                      To Buffalo Sabres Taylor Leier
February 24, 2019  To Anaheim Ducks Brendan Guhle                            To Buffalo Sabres Brandon Montour
                   Conditional 1st-round pick in 2019
February 25, 2019  To Winnipeg Jets Nathan Beaulieu                          To Buffalo Sabres6th-round pick in 2019

Free agents

Date               Player              Team                             Contract term  Ref
June 26, 2018      Adam Wilcox         to Rochester Americans (AHL)     1-year
July 1, 2018       Seth Griffith       to Winnipeg Jets                 1-year
July 1, 2018       Carter Hutton       from St. Louis Blues             3-year
July 1, 2018       Chad Johnson        to St. Louis Blues               1-year
July 1, 2018       Scott Wedgewood     from Los Angeles Kings           1-year
July 2, 2018       Viktor Antipin      to Metallurg Magnitogorsk (KHL)  3-year
July 2, 2018       Mike Sislo          to New York Islanders            1-year
July 5, 2018       Jordan Nolan        to St. Louis Blues               1-year
February 24, 2019  Adam Wilcox         from Rochester Americans (AHL)   1-year
May 8, 2019        Arttu Ruotsalainen  from Ilves (Liiga)               3-year

Waivers

Date             Player     Team               Ref
October 2, 2018  Remi Elie  from Dallas Stars

Contract terminations                                          Retirement

Date                Player            Via                 Ref  Date  Player  Ref
September 20, 2018  Vaclav Karabacek  Mutual termination
December 20, 2018   Patrik Berglund   Mutual termination

Signings


2018–19 Buffalo Sabres season

Signings

Date                Player             Contract term  Ref
July 1, 2018        Brandon Hickey     2-year
July 1, 2018        Scott Wilson       2-year
July 9, 2018        Rasmus Dahlin      3-year
July 12, 2018       Sean Malone        1-year
July 15, 2018       Justin Bailey      1-year
July 15, 2018       Nicholas Baptiste  1-year
July 15, 2018       Danny O'Regan      1-year
July 16, 2018       C. J. Smith        1-year
September 19, 2018  Sam Reinhart       2-year
October 17, 2018    Matej Pekar        3-year
March 26, 2019      Casey Fitzgerald   2-year
April 15, 2019      Jacob Bryson       3-year
June 7, 2019        Jeff Skinner       8-year

Draft picks

See also: List of Buffalo Sabres draft picks

Below are the Buffalo Sabres' selections at the 2018 NHL Entry Draft, which was held on June 22 and 23, 2018, at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas.

Round  #     Player                     Pos  Nationality      College/Junior/Club team (League)
1      1     Rasmus Dahlin              D    [Sweden] Sweden  Frolunda HC (SHL)
2      32    Mattias Samuelsson         D    United States    U.S. NTDP (USHL)
4      94    Matej Pekar                C    Czech Republic   Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL)
4      1171  Linus Lindstrand Cronholm  D    Sweden           Malmo Redhawks J20 (SuperElit)
5      125   Miska Kukkonen             D    Finland          Ilves U20 (Nuorten SM-liiga)
7      187   William Worge Kreu         D    Sweden           Linkopings HC J20 (SuperElit)

Notes:

 1. The Minnesota Wild's fourth-round pick went to the Buffalo Sabres as the result of a trade on June 30, 2017 that sent Tyler Ennis, Marcus Foligno and a third-round pick to Minnesota in exchange for Jason Pominville, Marco Scandella and this pick.


Whitewater Baldy

Whitewater Baldy is the highest point of the Mogollon Mountains and the 3rd highest mountain in Southern New Mexico, after Sierra Blanca Peak and Lincoln County's Lookout Mountain. It is located in Catron County in the Gila Wilderness, part of the Gila National Forest. It lies about 15 miles (24 km) east of the town of Glenwood (on U.S. Route 180).

Like all of the surrounding mountains, Whitewater Baldy is part of the Mogollon-Datil volcanic field, and consists of volcanic materials formed between forty and twenty-five million years ago.Whitewater Creek, and on the east by Iron Creek.

Despite its name, Whitewater Baldy is forested up to its summit. It can be accessed by trail from the west along the Crest Trail (Forest Trail 182).Gila Wilderness.

The area was severely impacted by the Whitewater-Baldy Complex Fire in 2012.


Stephen Fulton

Stephen Fulton may refer to:

  * Stephen Fulton (boxer), professional boxer
  * Stephen Fulton (politician), Nova Scotia politician


Necklace (disambiguation)

Look up necklace in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A necklace is an article of jewelry worn around the neck.

Necklace may also refer to:

  * Necklace (combinatorics) or fixed necklace, a concept in combinatorial mathematics
  * "The Necklace", a short story by Guy de Maupassant
  * "The Necklace (Dynasty)", a 1981 episode of the TV series Dynasty
  * Necklace (horse)
  * Necklace of Harmonia, a fabled object in Greek mythology
  * Necklace splitting problem, another application in combinatorics
  * The Affair of the Necklace (disambiguation)
  * Antoine's necklace, in topology
  * Necklacing, a form of execution
  * Necklace Nebula, nebula located in the constellation Sagitta


Zadonshchina

Zadonshchina (Russian: Задонщина; could be translated as "the region beyond the Don River") is a Russian literary monument of the late 14th century, which tells of the Battle of Kulikovo in 1380.

The text

Redactions and the Prototext

Zadonshina exists in 2 redactions:

  * Short redaction in one extant copy from Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery (KB) copied by the monk Efrosin (Russian: Ефросин). Possibly he himself abridged the tale; The second part of the battle is not described in this version. This is the oldest extant copy. It dates back to the end of the 15th century.
  * Expanded redaction in three major extant and two incomplete copies. The major copies are: the Synodal copy, Undolsky’s copy and the copy of the State History Museum (Museum). Undolsky’s copy and the Museum copy stem from the same prototext. Undolsky’s copy is the most complete, however this one as well as all others have many mistakes, pointing at the insufficient understanding of the text by the copiers.

It is not clear what the original text was. Some scholars assert that the extant copies do not all go back to the same prototext.

Date of creation

Some Russian historians, including Mikhail Tikhomirov, believe that Zadonshchina was written between 1383 and 1393.Battle of the Kalka River, which happened in 1223. At the same time, there is a mention of a Bulgarian city Tyrnov (contemporary Veliko Tarnovo), which in 1393 was taken by the Turks and could not be mentioned as Orthodox until the 19th century.

Authorship


Zadonshchina

Authorship

One of the hypotheses is that the author of Zadonshchina was a certain Sofonii (Russian: Софоний) from Ryazan’. His name as the author of the text is mentioned in the KB copy and in the Synodal copy. Sofonii was probably one of the courtsmen of Volodimir Ondreevich, a cousin of Dmitry Ivanovich, the protagonist of Zadonshchina. Soviet/Russian textological research has shown that Sofonii is alluded to in all other copies of Zadonshchina as an author of a preceding work about the Battle of Kulikovo and hence is not the author of the text in question, but rather of a prototext on this subject, and that the actual author of Zadonshchina used that text in creating his work.

Composition

The text can poetically and thematically be divided into 3 parts:

  * introduction (references to the past, historical background)
  * “lament” (gathering of the hosts, 1st battle and the defeat, wives lamenting their fallen husbands)
  * “praise” (second battle and praise to the princes)

Contents and message

Zadonshchina presents a detailed description of the Battle of Kulikovo against the Tatars led by Mamai. The leader of the Muscovy hosts was prince Dmitry Ivanovich (entered in history as Dmitry Donskoy, Дмитрий Донской). The story propagates the importance of the unification of Russian principalities in order to defeat the common enemy – the Golden Horde. This epic also reflects the rise of the Moscow principality and stresses that the Muscovy princes were successors to the Kievan princes.

Zadonshchina and The Tale of Igor's Campaign


Zadonshchina

Zadonshchina and The Tale of Igor's Campaign

A French Slavist André Mazon and later a Soviet/Russian historian A. A. Zimin proposed that, The Tale of Igor's Campaign was written based on poetic images and ideas from Zadonshchina. They proposed that The Tale of Igor's Campaign was not an Old Russian text, but an 18th-century forgery.Igor' Tale as a late forgery certainly implies that it is imitation of Zadonshchina, as the two texts are undoubtedly related. This approach is criticized by linguists, notably Roman Jakobson and Andrey Zaliznyak who show that the language of the Igor's Tale is far more archaic, and that the passages in Zadonshchina allegedly borrowed from the Tale differ from the rest of the work by linguistic criteria (whereas in the Tale no such distinction can be drawn).

Translation

The English translation can be found in Medieval Russia's Epics, Chronicles and Tales by S. Zenskovsky (New York: Meridian, 1974).

Other sources on the Battle of Kulikovo

1. Chronicles (Simeonovskaya, Novgorodskaya, Sofiyskaya)

2. The Word of Mamay's Defeat (Russian: Сказание о Мамаевом побоище, Skazaniie o Mamaevom poboishche)

3. The Word on the Life and Death of Dmitry Ivanovich (Слово о житии и преставлении Дмитрия Ивановича, Slovo o zhitii i o prestavlenii Dmitriia Ivanovicha)

  * Zadonshchina in contemporary Russian translation
  * Zadonshchina in Old Russian


Zadrna

Zadrna (German: Zieder) is a river in Lower Silesian Voivodeship in southwestern Poland, a right tributary of the Bóbr. It rises in the Góry Krucze range of the Central Sudetes near the village of Błażejów, close to the border with the Czech Republic.


Weingut Gunderloch

[Weingut Gunderloch]
[Weingut Gunderloch]
Weingut Gunderloch
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Weingut Gunderloch

Weingut Gunderloch in Nackenheim

Weingut Gunderloch is a German wine grower and producer based in Nackenheim in the Rheinhessen wine region.

History

The Gunderloch estate was created by a banker hailing from Mainz in 1890 during the German Gründerzeit.Gundersheim, acquired the Dalheimer Hof from the secularised property of the Cistercian abbey of Dalheim near Mainz, as well as some outstanding vineyards like the “Nackenheimer Rothenberg” in the “Roter Hang” (Red slope). Following his capital investment he became a protagonist of a new quality oriented viticulture on the Rhinefront. After his death, his winery was divided between his two daughters.

The name of the estate owner Gunderloch had become known since 1925 by the comedy The Merry VineyardCarl Zuckmayer. The fashion of the comedy did not amuse Gunderloch and all the other Nackenheim wine producers, because they had been described as petty bourgeois.

In the course of the 1970s the Geisenheimer Fritz Hasselbach saw the importance of the international printed wine media as a marketing instrument for estates and their top vineyards. In 1979 Agnes and Fritz Hasselbach decided to invest in their winery and to quit their jobs as a teacher in a private school and in the former Landeslehr- und Versuchsanstalt für Wein- und Gartenbau (“federal experimental station for viticulture and horticulture”) in Oppenheim, today: Dienstleistungszentrum Ländlicher RaumStuart Pigott were established and maintained. Johannes Hasselbach took over the responsibility for the estate. He is heading the Rheinhessen regional association of the VDP since December 2019.

Regine Usinger, (born 1958), married Usinger-Frank, was German wine queen during 1980/1981.

The estate is exporting its wine to 34 countries.

Vineyards and wine


Weingut Gunderloch

Vineyards and wine

Gunderloch works with 14 hectares vineyards, including vines in Niersteiner Pettental and Hipping. These are selected sites, capable to produce ″Grosses Gewächs″, top-level dry wines. The leading grape variety cultivated is Riesling with 80%. 6% burgundy and 5% Silvaner are notable as well. The remaining percentages split in specialties. An average yield of 55 hl/ha is achieved.

  * Official website


Seven Chances (play)

Seven Chances is a 1916 play written by Roi Cooper Megrue and produced by David Belasco. It opened 8 August 1916 at the George M. Cohan's Theatre and closed in December 1916 after 151 performances.

Adaptations

The play was adapted in 1925 as Seven Chances and in 1999 as The Bachelor.

  * Seven Chances at the Internet Broadway Database


Bobby Hosker

Robert Charles Hosker (born 27 February 1955) is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for York City, in non-League football for Boston United and was on the books of Middlesbrough without making a league appearance.Racing Jet de Bruxelles in Division one (68/3),


Quinic acid

Quinic acid is a cyclitol, a cyclic polyol, and a cyclohexanecarboxylic acid. It is a colorless solid that can be extracted from plant sources. Quinic acid is implicated in the perceived acidity of coffee.

Occurrence and preparation

The compound is obtained from cinchona bark, coffee beans, and the bark of Eucalyptus globulus.tara tannins.

Urtica dioica, the European stinging nettle, is another common source.

It is made synthetically by hydrolysis of chlorogenic acid. Quinic acid is also implicated in the perceived acidity of coffee.

History and biosynthesis

Shikimic acid, biosynthetic precursor to aromatic amino acids, is a close relative of quinic acid.

This substance was isolated for the first time in 1790 by German pharmacist Friedrich Christian Hofmann in Leer from Cinchona.hippuric acid by animal metabolism was studied by German chemist Eduard Lautemann in 1863.

Its biosynthesis begins with the transformation of glucose into erythrose 4-phosphate. This four-carbon substrate is condensed with phosphoenol pyruvate to give the seven-carbon 3-deoxy-D-arabinoheptulosonate 7-phosphate (DAHP) by the action of a synthase. Two subsequent steps involving dehydroquinic acid synthase and a dehydrogenase afford the compound.

Derived bicyclic lactones are called quinides. One example is 4-caffeoyl-1,5-quinide.

Dehydrogenation and oxidation of quinic acid affords gallic acid.

Applications and medicinal activity

Quinic acid is used as an astringent.

This acid is a versatile chiral starting material for the synthesis of pharmaceuticals.Oseltamivir, which is used to treat influenza A and B.


Quinic acid

* "Quinic acid - chiral compounds from nature - Buchler quinine plant in Braunschweig,Germany". Quinic acid
  * "Quinic acid". Fast Health
  * "History of Xenobiotic Metabolism". Archived from the original on April 12, 2005
  * Ripley, George; Dana, Charles A., eds. (1879). "Kinic Acid" . The American Cyclopædia.


2018–19 Brisbane Heat season

Fixtures

Match 1

19 December 2018
18:15 (D/N)
Scorecard

(H) Brisbane Heat           v  Adelaide Strikers
146 (19.4 overs)               5/147 (19.1 overs)
Chris Lynn 33 (20)             Alex Carey 70 (46)
Rashid Khan 3/19 (4 overs)     James Pattinson 2/23 (4 overs)

Adelaide Strikers won by 5 wickets
The Gabba, Brisbane
Attendance: 26,932
Umpires: Simon Fry and Paul Wilson
Player of the match: Rashid Khan (Adelaide Strikers)

  * Adelaide Strikers won the toss and elected to field.
  * Max Bryant (Brisbane Heat) made his T20 debut.
  * Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Brisbane Heat) made 27 runs, the highest score by a number 11 batsman in T20's and in the history of BBL.
  * Jimmy Peirson and Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Brisbane Heat) made the highest last wicket partnership (of 45) in the history of BBL.

Match 5

22 December 2018
18:00 (D/N)
Scorecard

Hobart Hurricanes                v  Brisbane Heat (H)
6/159 (19 overs)                    144 (18.4 overs)
D'Arcy Short 67 (52)                Ben Cutting 58 (32)
Mujeeb Ur Rahman 2/23 (4 overs)     James Faulkner 3/25 (3.4 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 15 runs
Metricon Stadium, Gold Coast
Attendance: 12,791
Umpires: Phillip Gillespie and John Ward
Player of the match: D'Arcy Short (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.
  * Match was reduced to 19 overs per side due to rain.

Match 15

1 January 2019
13:45
Scorecard

(H) Brisbane Heat          v  Sydney Sixers
7/164 (20 overs)              5/165 (19.3 overs)
Chris Lynn 84 (55)            Moises Henriques 57 (37)
Tom Curran 3/25 (4 overs)     Josh Lalor 2/32 (4 overs)

Sydney Sixers won by 5 wickets
Metricon Stadium, Gold Coast
Attendance: 17,106
Umpires: Phillip Gillespie and Donovan Koch
Player of the match: Chris Lynn (Brisbane Heat)


2018–19 Brisbane Heat season

* Sydney Sixers won the toss and elected to field.
  * Justin Avendano (Sydney Sixers) made his T20 debut.

Match 21

5 January 2019
18:30 (D/N)
Scorecard

(H) Perth Scorchers              v  Brisbane Heat
6/135 (20 overs)                    5/139 (18.2 overs)
Ashton Turner 47 (30)               Chris Lynn 33 (34)
Mujeeb Ur Rahman 2/10 (4 overs)     Nathan Coulter-Nile 3/25 (4 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 5 wickets
Optus Stadium, Perth
Attendance: 40,511
Umpires: Phillip Gillespie and Tony Wilds
Player of the match: Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.

Match 24

8 January 2019
19:15 (D/N)
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                 v  Sydney Thunder (H)
8/186 (20 overs)                 2/34 (5.3 overs)
Brendon McCullum 56 (35)         Callum Ferguson 16 (12)
Jonathan Cook 3/27 (4 overs)     James Pattinson 1/6 (2 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 15 runs (D/L method)
Spotless Stadium, Sydney
Attendance: 11,147
Umpires: Shawn Craig and Greg Davidson
Player of the match: Chris Lynn (Brisbane Heat)

  * Sydney Thunder won the toss and elected to field.
  * Rain stopped play during Sydney Thunder's innings.

Match 26

10 January 2019
18:15 (D/N)
Scorecard

(H) Brisbane Heat              v  Melbourne Renegades
8/144 (20 overs)                  2/145 (15.4 overs)
Brendon McCullum 50 (47)          Sam Harper 56* (40)
Usman Shinwari 3/16 (4 overs)     Mujeeb Ur Rahman 1/23 (4 overs)

Melbourne Renegades won by 8 wickets
The Gabba, Brisbane
Attendance: 30,281
Umpires: Geoff Joshua and Simon Lightbody
Player of the match: Sam Harper (Melbourne Renegades)

  * Melbourne Renegades won the toss and elected to field.

Match 29

13 January 2019
18:35 (D/N)
Scorecard


2018–19 Brisbane Heat season

13 January 2019
18:35 (D/N)
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                 v  Melbourne Renegades (H)
4/192 (20 overs)                 91 (17.5 overs)
Brendon McCullum 69 (43)         Cameron Boyce 25 (21)
Dan Christian 2/24 (4 overs)     Brendan Doggett 3/16 (2.5 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 101 runs
GMHBA Stadium, Geelong
Attendance: 16,008
Umpires: Shawn Craig and Phillip Gillespie
Player of the match: Max Bryant (Brisbane Heat)

  * Melbourne Renegades won the toss and elected to field.

Match 33

17 January 2019
18:15 (D/N)
Scorecard

Sydney Thunder              v  Brisbane Heat (H)
4/186 (20 overs)               2/10 (3 overs)
Shane Watson 100 (62)          Chris Lynn 4 (9)
Ben Cutting 2/41 (4 overs)     Gurinder Sandhu 1/3 (1 over)

No result
The Gabba, Brisbane
Attendance: 26,644
Umpires: Shawn Craig and Donovan Koch

  * Sydney Thunder won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Jack Prestwidge (Brisbane Heat) made his T20 debut.
  * A flood light failure stopped play during Brisbane Heat's innings.

Match 36

20 January 2019
19:15 (D/N)
Scorecard

(H) Sydney Sixers          v  Brisbane Heat
7/177 (20 overs)              98 (18.1 overs)
James Vince 75 (46)           Ben Cutting 28 (26)
Josh Lalor 5/26 (4 overs)     Tom Curran 3/16 (4 overs)

Sydney Sixers won by 79 runs
Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney
Attendance: 14,921
Umpires: Shawn Craig and John Ward
Player of the match: James Vince (Sydney Sixers)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.

Match 42

27 January 2019
19:40 (D/N)
Scorecard

(H) Melbourne Stars         v  Brisbane Heat
134/8 (20 overs)               129/8 (20 overs)
Marcus Stoinis 43 (29)         Matt Renshaw 45 (43)
Ben Cutting 2/10 (2 overs)     Marcus Stoinis 4/21 (4 overs)


2018–19 Brisbane Heat season

Melbourne Stars won by 5 runs
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
Attendance: 22,231
Umpires: Simon Fry and Geoff Joshua
Player of the match: Marcus Stoinis (Melbourne Stars)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.

Match 44

29 January 2019
16:00
Scorecard

Brisbane Heat                  v  Hobart Hurricanes (H)
6/145 (20 overs)                  1/146 (14.2 overs)
Alex Ross 62 (35)                 D'Arcy Short 68* (41)
James Faulkner 2/27 (4 overs)     Ben Cutting 1/29 (3 overs)
David Moody 2/27 (4 overs)

Hobart Hurricanes won by 9 wickets
Blundstone Arena, Hobart
Attendance: 11,320
Umpires: Sam Nogajski and John Ward
Player of the match: D'Arcy Short (Hobart Hurricanes)

  * Hobart Hurricanes won the toss and elected to field.
  * Jarrod Freeman (Hobart Hurricanes) made his T20 debut.

Match 48

1 February 2019
19:40 (D/N)
Scorecard

Perth Scorchers                  v  Brisbane Heat (H)
9/128 (20 overs)                    4/130 (17.3 overs)
Nick Hobson 43 (35)                 Chris Lynn 56* (39)
Mujeeb Ur Rahman 3/16 (4 overs)     Matthew Kelly 2/27 (3 overs)

Brisbane Heat won by 6 wickets
The Gabba, Brisbane
Attendance: 21,254
Umpires: Greg Davidson and Donovan Koch
Player of the match: Mujeeb Ur Rahman (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.
  * Matthew Kuhnemann (Brisbane Heat) and Clint Hinchliffe (Perth Scorchers) both made their T20 debuts.
  * Josh Lalor (Brisbane Heat) took a hat-trick.
  * Chris Lynn (Brisbane Heat) became the leading run-scorer in the Big Bash League with 1,945 runs.

Match 53

8 February 2019
19:40 (D/N)
Scorecard

Melbourne Stars            v  Brisbane Heat (H)
8/156 (20 overs)              0/158 (10 overs)
Marcus Stoinis 81 (51)        Ben Cutting 81* (30)
Josh Lalor 3/43 (4 overs)


2018–19 Brisbane Heat season

Brisbane Heat won by 10 wickets
The Gabba, Brisbane
Attendance: 21,391
Umpires: Greg Davidson and Tony Wilds
Player of the match: Ben Cutting (Brisbane Heat)

  * Brisbane Heat won the toss and elected to field.

Ladder

     Team
Pos    * v                    Pld  W   L   NR  Pts  NRR     Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Hobart Hurricanes        14   10  4   0   20   0.603   Advance to play-off phase
2    Melbourne Renegades (C)  14   8   6   0   16   0.173
3    Sydney Sixers            14   8   6   0   16   0.047
4    Melbourne Stars          14   7   7   0   14   −0.062
5    Brisbane Heat            14   6   7   1   13   0.249
6    Sydney Thunder           14   6   7   1   13   0.000
7    Adelaide Strikers        14   6   8   0   12   −0.473
8    Perth Scorchers          14   4   10  0   8    −0.502

Source:
(C) Champion
  * Official website of the Brisbane Heat
  * Official website of the Big Bash League


Whitewater Glacier

Whitewater Glacier is in the U.S. state of Oregon. The glacier is situated in the Cascade Range on the east and northeast slopes of Mount Jefferson. Starting near the summit at an elevation over 10,000 ft (3,000 m), the glacier extends down to 7,500 ft (2,300 m).2 mi (3.2 km) wide.

  * List of glaciers in the United States


Stephen Furdek

Stephen Furdek

Stephen Furdek

Biography

Stephen Furdek was born in Trstená, Slovakia (then part of Austria-Hungary) on September 2, 1855, to Štefan and Maria (née Stopková) Furdek. He attended grammar school in Banská Bystrica and Nitra, then continued his education at the Theological Faculty in Budapest, moving to the University of Prague in 1877 where he studied classical philology and theology until 1882.Richard Gilmour wrote to the Prague Seminary seeking a priest fluent in Czech and Slovak who could help the Cleveland diocese minister to the new immigrants. Furdek was chosen due to his knowledge of both Czech and Slovak, and because he was nearing the completion of his theological studies. In March 1882, he emigrated to Cleveland, where he attended St. Mary Seminary and was ordained a Roman Catholic priest by Bishop Gilmour on July 2, 1882.

In 1885, Fr. Furdek began another parish, St. Ladislas, to serve the Slovaks and Hungarians living in the Woodland and Buckeye Road neighborhood. The church was built in 1889 on the northeast corner of Holton and Corwin (E. 92nd) Street and was consecrated that same December. Tensions between the Slovaks and the Hungarians led to the Hungarians leaving the parish and starting their own parish, St. Elizabeth of Hungary, a few blocks away from St. Ladislas. This resulted in St. Ladislas being the first true Slovak parish in Cleveland.

He died on January 18, 1915, in Cleveland, Ohio from complications of diabetes mellitus, and is buried in Calvary Cemetery (Cleveland).

Memorials

Statue in Bratislava

The Slovak cities of Petržalka, Zilina, Piestany, Martin-Záturčie, and Trstená all have streets named in his honor. There is a bust of him in the Slovak Garden in Cleveland, Ohio.Liberty ship, the SS Stephen Furdek, was named in his honor. It was awarded a battle star for its participation in the Leyte landings in the Philippines, which led up to the Battle of Leyte in 1944.


William Kovach

William August Kovach (January 30, 1909 – August 4, 1966) was a politician from Alberta, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1948 until his death in 1966 as a member of the Social Credit caucus in government.

Early life

William August Kovach was born on January 30, 1909, in the community of Passburg, Alberta, which became part of the Crowsnest Pass municipality. After completing grade school in Passburg he worked on various construction crews, grading for railways and highways in southern Alberta and Saskatchewan.

In 1926, Kovach started working in a coal mine in Bellevue, Alberta. He left the mines to become a prospector. He supplemented his income by driving a taxi and trapping animals for fur.United Mine Workers. Kovach continued working as a prospector, ending up with West Canadian Collieries. He left the mining business in 1947 to found a trucking company, raise live stock on his ranch and sell insurance.

Political career

Kovach first ran for a seat in the Alberta Legislature in the 1948 general election, as the Social Credit candidate in the electoral district of Pincher Creek-Crowsnest. He won on the third vote count to hold the seat for his party.

In the 1952 general election he defeated Liberal candidate Thomas Costigan in a landslide.

In the 1955 general election Kovach defeated two other candidates, including H. Ferguson, who was nominated jointly by the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives.

In the 1959 general election Kovach defeated two other candidates in a landslide.

In the 1963 general election Kovach lost a significant portion of his share of the vote in the last election, but held on to the district with a clear majority over three other candidates.

Kovach died on August 4, 1966, from a heart seizure while on a fishing trip at Lost Creek.

  * Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing


Whitegrove Copse

Whitegrove Copse is a 3.6-hectare (8.9-acre) Local Nature Reserve on the northern outskirts of Bracknell in Berkshire. It is owned and managed by Bracknell Forest Borough Council.

This site is ancient coppiced woodland.

History

Whitegrove Copse has been wooded since at least 1600.

In the 1990s large areas of the land surrounding Whitegrove Copse was developed for housing, and the copse was retained as a public open space and managed by Bracknell Forest Borough Council from 1996.

In 2002 the site was declared as a local nature reserve by Bracknell Forest Borough Council.

Fauna

The site has the following fauna:

Invertebrates

  * Speckled wood
  * Holly blue
  * Dark bush-cricket

Birds

  * Eurasian blackcap
  * Common chiffchaff
  * Coal tit
  * Goldcrest
  * Song thrush
  * European green woodpecker
  * Pyrrhula pyrrhula

Flora

The site has the following flora:

Trees

  * Douglas fir
  * Scots pine
  * Corylus avellana
  * Malus sylvestris
  * Quercus cerris
  * Platanus orientalis
  * Sorbus torminalis
  * Sorbus aucuparia
  * Sambucus nigra
  * Crataegus
  * Betula pendula
  * Populus tremula
  * Ilex aquifolium
  * Ulmus laevis

Plants

  * Lychnis flos-cuculi
  * Hyacinthoides non-scripta
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Whitegrove Copse.

51°25′23″N 0°44′20″W / 51.423°N 0.739°W


Zadory

Zadory [zaˈdɔrɨ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czempiń, within Kościan County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.8 kilometres (5 mi) west of Czempiń, 12 km (7 mi) north of Kościan, and 30 km (19 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.


Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler

[Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler]
[Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler]
Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler
class=notpageimage|
Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler

Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler is a German wine grower and producer based in Rüdesheim am Rhein, in the wine-growing region of Rheingau, Germany.

History

The first record of the Nägler estate can be retrieved in the Rüdesheimer Stockbuch of 1826, with Friedrich Nägler having continuous ownership since that point.

Today's tenant the Geisenheimer Tilbert Nägler had undertaken apprenticeship in “Weingut Prinz von Preußen” Schloß Reinhartshausen followed by studying viticulture and oenology in Geisenheim. Before he started to work at his home estate on a full-time basis Tilbert was for six years accountable for the 90 ha vineyards at “Schloß Reinhartshausen” and four years working as CEO and master winemaker in the winery of the von Opel family, “Schloß Westerhaus” in Ingelheim am Rhein.

With this practical experience and his degree in oenology by the Geisenheim College, Tilbert runs the winery since his mother Wiltrud consigned him with the estate.

Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler was a member of the Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter (VDP).

Vineyards and wine

Rüdesheimer Berg with Ehrenfels Castle (Hesse), surrounded by important vineyards for Dr. Heinrich Nägler

Rüdesheimer Berg Roseneck; above the Niederwalddenkmal

Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler owns a total of 8.5 hectares (21 acres), 90% of them planted with Riesling vines around Rüdesheim. The estate stretches across the „Rüdesheimer Berg“ with steep slope viticulture and presence of quartzite and slate in changing sharesStephen Brook appreciated some of the ice wine of the Rüdesheimer Berg Rottland in his book Liquid Gold.


Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler

The average annual production is around 4,200 cases of wine, dependent upon the conditions of each vintage. Wines are produced at all Prädikat levels, as well as top level dry wines designated as Erste Lage. In order to achieve this result the pruning reduces the crop to a maximum of 55 hl/ha.

Assessment

  * André Dominé ranks the winery with four stars among his selected Rheingau wineries in Germany.
  * Weingut Dr. Heinrich Nägler was recommended in the Gault Millau Weinguide 2010.
  * Official Website

49°58′51″N 7°55′50″E / 49.98083°N 7.93056°E


Seven Churches (disambiguation)

Seven Churches may refer to:

  * Seven Churches of Asia, mentioned in the Book of Revelation
  * Seven Churches of Saint Thomas, a tradition in Indian Christians

In music it may refer to:

  * Seven Churches (album), an album by Possessed


Bobby Holm

Robert Charles Holm (January 22, 1919 – April 14, 2002) was an American professional basketball player.National Basketball League for the Sheboygan Red Skins and Hammond Calumet Buccaneers and averaged 5.2 points per game.American Basketball League, the New York State Professional Basketball League, and the Professional Basketball League of America.

Bobby Holm is the cousin of Olympic gold medalist swimmer Eleanor Holm.


9020 series

9020 series may refer to:

  * Kintetsu 9020 series electric multiple unit train
  * Tokyu 9020 series electric multiple unit train, converted from Tokyu 2000 series electric multiple unit trains in 2019


Sam Roi Yot bent-toed gecko

The Sam Roi Yot bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus samroiyot) is a species of gecko that is endemic to Thailand.

It was first described by Olivier Pauwels and Montri Sumontha in 2014.samroiyot, means "three hundred peaks" and refers to the district where the type specimen was found.


Whitewater Falls, Minnesota

Whitewater Falls is an abandoned townsite in sections 27 and 34 of Whitewater Township in Winona County, Minnesota.

History

Whitewater Falls had a post office from 1856 until 1899.Whitewater River.Clark William Trisler (1840-1921), farmer and Minnesota state legislator, lived in Whitewater Falls with his wife and family.

  * "Whitewater Township, Beavers, Whitewater Falls" from C.M. Foote & Co. (1894). historicmapworks.com
  * Curtiss-Wedge, Franklyn, "History of Whitewater Township, Winona County, Minnesota, The History of Winonia County, Minnesota. H. C. Cooper Jr. & Co. (1913)

44°07′14″N 92°00′13″W / 44.12056°N 92.00361°W


Stephen Fuller

For other uses, see Stephen Fuller (disambiguation).

Stephen Fuller (1 January 1900 – 23 February 1984) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kerry North constituency from 1937 to 1943.

Early life

Fuller was born in Kilflynn, County Kerry, in 1900. He was the son of Ellie Quinlan and Daniel Fuller. His family was from Fahavane, in the parish of Kilflynn.

War of Independence and the Civil War

Fuller served in the Kilflynn IRA flying column during the War of Independence. He was 1st Lieutenant in the Kerry No.1 Brigade, 2nd Battalion. Fuller opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and continued to fight with the anti-Treaty IRA during the Irish Civil War. Military records from the 1930s show, in his own hand, that he was in communication with Dublin regarding confirmation of membership in July 1922 and therefore eligibility for war pensions (Fuller became the most senior Kilflynn member upon the death of Captain George O'Shea).

Kilflynn IRA Flying Column, 1922.Back (L to R): Denis O'Connell (Lixnaw), Stephen Fuller (Kilflynn), William Hartnett (Mountcoal), Tim Tuomey (Kilflynn). Front (L to R): Terry Brosnan (Lixnaw), John McElligott (Leam, Kilflynn), Danny O'Shea (Kilflynn), Timothy (Aero) Lyons (Garrynagore), Tim Sheehy (Lyre), Pete Sullivan (Ballyduff), Paddy Mahony (Ballyegan, Battalion O.C.).

Stephen Fuller's grave in Kilflynn, by St. Columba's Heritage centre


Stephen Fuller

In 1923, he was captured by Free State troops and imprisoned in Ballymullen Barracks in Tralee by the Dublin Guard who had landed in County Kerry shortly before. On 6 March 1923, five Free State soldiers were blown up by a booby-trapped bomb at Baranarigh Wood, Knocknagoshel, north Kerry, including long-standing colleagues of Major General Paddy O'Daly, G.O.C. Kerry Command. O'Daly then ordered that republican prisoners be used to remove mines. Prisoners had received beatings after the killings.

Ballyseedy massacre

Main article: Ballyseedy massacre

On 7 March, nine prisoners from Ballymullen Barracks, six from the jail and three from the workhouse, were chosen with a broad geographical provenance and no well-known connections e.g. to the Church. They were taken lying down in a lorry to Ballyseedy Cross and secured by the hands and legs and to each other in a circle around a landmine. Fuller was amongst them. His Kilflynn parish comrade Tim Tuomey was initially stopped from praying until all prisoners were tied up. As he and other prisoners then said their prayers and goodbyes, Fuller continued to watch the retreating Dublin Guard soldiers, an act which he later said saved him. The mine was detonated and Fuller landed in a ditch, suffering burns and scars. He crossed the river Lee and hid in Ballyseedy woods; he was missed amongst the carnage as disabled survivors were bombed and shot dead with automatic fire. Most collected body parts were distributed between nine coffins that had been prepared. The explosions and gunfire were witnessed by Rita O'Donnell who lived nearby and who saw human remains spread about the next day. Similar reprisal killings by the Dublin Guard followed soon after Ballyseedy.

Fuller crawled away to the friendly home of the Currans nearby. They took him to the home of Charlie Daly the following day. His injuries were treated by a local doctor, Edmond Shanahan, who found him in a dug-out. He moved often in the coming months, including to the Burke and Boyle families, and stayed in a dug-out that had been prepared at the Herlihys for seven months.


Stephen Fuller

A cover-up began almost immediately. Paddy O'Daly's communication to Dublin about returning the bodies to relatives differed significantly from Cumann na mBan statements - which O'Daly complained about as simple propaganda - and later that of Bill Bailey, a local who'd joined the Dublin Guard, who told Ernie O'Malley that the bodies were handed over in condemned coffins as a band played jolly music. Fuller was named amongst the dead in newspaper reports before it was realised that he'd escaped. O'Daly then sent a communication to GHQ that Fuller was reported as having become "insane". The Dublin Guard scoured the countryside for Fuller. The official investigation into the killings, was presided over by O'Daly himself, with Major General Eamon Price of GHQ and Colonel J. McGuinness of Kerry Command. It blamed Irregulars for planting the explosives and exonerated the Irish Army soldiers, and this was read out in the Dáil by the Minister of Defence, Richard Mulcahy.

Contrary statements to the Irish Army's submissions were effectively ignored. Lieutenant Niall Harrington of the Dublin Guard, described the evidence to the court and the findings as "totally untrue", explaining that the actions were devised and executed by officers of the Dublin Guard.Kevin O'Higgins, Minister of Justice and Vice-President, a family friend, to deplore the findings. O'Higgins spoke to Richard Mulcahy, who did nothing.Garda Síochána report into the events was also dismissed and wasn't made public for over 80 years.

Civilian career and later life

Fuller left the IRA after the Civil War. He followed a career as a farmer in Kerry. He joined Fianna Fáil, the political party founded by Republican leader Éamon de Valera in 1926 after a split from Sinn Féin. He was elected to the 9th Dáil on his first attempt, representing Fianna Fáil at the 1937 general election, as the last of three Fianna Fáil TDs to be elected to the four seat Kerry North constituency.10th Dáil at the 1938 general election, when Fianna Fáil again won three out of four seats, but lost his seat at the 1943 general election to the independent candidate Patrick Finucane. He returned to farming thereafter.


Stephen Fuller

Fuller never once mentioned the Ballyseedy incident from a political platform and stated later that he bore no ill-will towards his captors or those who were involved in his attempted extrajudicial killing. He did not want the ill feeling passed on to the next generation. He spoke publicly about the events in 1980, a few years before his death, on Robert Kee's groundbreaking BBC series Ireland: A Television History. He was buried near the Republican plot in Kilflynn where colleagues O'Shea, Tuomey and Timothy 'Aero' Lyons were buried.

Legacy

The Stephen Fuller Memorial Cup is a hare coursing event held in Kilflynn, named in his honour.


William Kramer

William Kramer may refer to:

  * William M. Kramer (1920–2004), American rabbi, university professor and art collector
  * William Kramer (athlete) (1884–1964), American long-distance runner.
  * William Kramer (aviator), pilot involved in the Aeroméxico Flight 498 crash
  * Bill Kramer (born 1965), American attorney, businessman and member of the Wisconsin State Assembly


Whitegate, Greater Manchester

Whitegate is an industrial and residential district of the town of Chadderton in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England.

Lying along the course of the Rochdale Canal, Whitegate is located in the south of Chadderton, contiguous with the Nimble Nook, Butler Green, Coalshaw Green and Hollinwood areas of the town and New Moston in the City of Manchester which lies to the south. Whitegate is bisected from east to west by the M60 motorway with a junction (21) at the A663 (Broadway) which bisects the area from north to south, close to the Boat And Horses public house.

A small recreation ground, Princess Park, serves the area. Its facilities include a multi purpose games area and children's playground.

Oldham Broadway Business Park is located in this district, lying alongside the Rochdale Canal through the Slacks Valley between Whitegate and Middleton Junction.

Education

Two primary schools serve the area, Yew Tree Community School and Whitegate End School and Infants.

A secondary school, The Collective Spirit Free School (CSFS) opened in September 2013.Ofsted.

The school site was previously occupied by the area's long-standing secondary school, South Chadderton School which has relocated to neighbouring Hollinwood following amalgamation with the Kaskenmoor School and is now known as Oasis Academy Oldham.

Prior to 1964, the area around Whitegate End was served by Butterworth Lane County Primary School.

History

Whitegate Lane

Ace Mill

The Boat And Horses

Gorse Mill

Broadway Business Park

Whitegate is located in what was previously an isolated rural part of Chadderton archaically known as Hale Moss, which was an extensive common lying between Hollinwood and White Moss in the south of the township. During the Middle Ages much of this area was a constituent part of the archaic district known as Theale Moor ('The Hale Moor'), which extended into the township of Moston to the south.

Records mentioning Whitegate date from 1556.


Whitegate, Greater Manchester

Records mentioning Whitegate date from 1556.

1801 saw the opening of the Rochdale Canal through Whitegate. The stretch of the canal through Slacks Valley was one of the most difficult sections to build as it had to cross two streams. Work at Slacks Valley actually began in 1795 but it took six years to overcome the problems there.

1750 saw the opening of the Boat And Horses public house, making this Chadderton's oldest licensed premises, a distinction shared with the Dog inn at Cowhill. In its early years the pub was known as The Crown. During the Rochdale Canal's construction, a new inn had been built alongside, together with a wharf and small warehouse. It was given the name the Pleasure Boat Inn, but was also known as the Boat House for a few years, until in 1826 it received its present name. The construction of the M60 motorway in the late 1990s, caused substantial damage to the foundations of the Boat and Horses and it had to be completely rebuilt. During this work, a travel lodge was added to the scheme, which also included a restaurant and pleasant canal side terrace.

The author and local historian James Butterworth, writing in 1817 described Whitegate End as 'a noted ancient residence, lying near to the boundary of the township west'.

The early part of the 20th century saw the growth of a substantial cotton mill district at Whitegate, with the Gorse, Rugby, Ram and Ace mills all built between 1907 and 1913. All of the mills survive with the exception of the Rugby which was demolished in January 2014.

The arterial road Broadway (A633) was constructed in 1925.Chadderton Power Station built in the Slacks Valley close to Whitegate. Hollinwood Avenue (A6104) was also constructed during this period.

1933 saw exchanges of land between Chadderton Urban District and Manchester City Council (18 acres) in the Whitegate and New Moston area. Land lying between Owler Lane and the railway line was transferred to Chadderton with a similar sized area lying south of Hollinwood Avenue being transferred to Manchester.

The Whitegate public house opened in 1937 at the junction of Broadway and Hollinwood Avenue.


Whitegate, Greater Manchester

South Chadderton (later Broadway) Library opened in 1953 in commemoration of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II but the library was closed and subsequently demolished in 2009 following an unsuccessful campaign to have the building listed.

Yew Tree Junior and Infants Schools opened in 1954 on the site of the former Yew Tree Farm. The main farm house still stands just off Long Lane, having been converted into a residential home for the elderly.Post Office's restructuring of services during 2008/9.

Moston Park

Bowling Green at St George's Square, site of the former Moston Park

Moston Park was a late 19th-century sports and recreation ground situated off Mough Lane and Owler Lane. St Georges's Square now stands in this area.

It was owned by a James Taylor and was used for horse racing, dog racing, wrestling, rabbit coursing and other events and was popular with Manchester residents due to its close proximity to Moston railway station.

A hotel and occasional public house, The Railway Hotel, served the park. The hotel was located on the corner of Owler Lane and what is now Hollinwood Avenue.

The park and hotel were not universally popular in the district.

In 1878, when opposing the application for a beer licence for The Railway Hotel, the rector of Moston, the Rev Thomas Wostencroft, stated that 'Frequenters of Moston Park were a rough lot and it was not fit for any female or even for respectable men to travel in third class carriages on the railway from Moston when there was anything special going on at the grounds kept by Mr Taylor. It was feared that, if he got his way, Moston Park would become like Belle Vue'.

St George's Church

St Georges Church

St George's was originally built as a daughter church to the Emmanuel Parish Church at Chestnut Street in the Coalshaw Green area which was consecrated in 1911.

A growing population and new post war housing around Whitegate End saw the need for a daughter church to be planted there, on the site of what had come to be known as the 'hut'.

The foundation stone for St George's was laid on Whit Sunday 9 June 1957, and opened on 27 April 1958 by the Bishop of Middleton.


Whitegate, Greater Manchester

St George's became Chadderton's newest parish in October 2014.

The church was consecrated by Mark Davies, Bishop of Middleton, 57 years after the foundation stone was laid.

The M60 split the parish, and St George's took on greater significance, eventually superseding its closed parent church which was subsequently demolished in May 2017.

Boundary dispute

Throughout the Tudor period from the time of Henry VII to the close of Elizabeth's reign, a violent dispute was waged locally between the manorial lords of Chadderton, Foxdenton and Werneth on one hand and the incumbent of Nuthurst Manor (Moston) on the other. It all concerned the rights of pasturage on the open moors. The dispute first emerged with Edmund Chadderton, who held Little Nuthust Hall, claiming exclusive grazing rights on the unenclosed moorland (Theale Moor) which divided his manor from Chadderton and Hollinwood.

The feud was handed down from generation to generation. In 1526, Nuthurst bailiffs chased the Chadderton livestock off the moors. Retaliation from Chadderton soon followed with 200 armed farmers and labourers descending across Theale Moor where they were met by the Nuthurst men and bailiffs. A miniature battle ensued and the quarrel became more violent as time went on. The feud was only finally resolved at the end of the sixteenth century when boundary stakes were set up on the common moors.

Notable people

Samuel Collins (1802–1878) was a 19th-century poet and radical. He was known as the Bard Of Hale Moss and lived in a cottage in the Butterworth Lane area.

Transport

The A663 Broadway at Whitegate

First Greater Manchester operate the following bus services in the Whitegate area:

181/182 to Manchester City Centre via New Moston and Newton Heath and to Rochdale via Chadderton town centre, Shaw and Milnrow.

81 to Manchester City Centre via Moston and Harpurhey and to Oldham with some evening and weekend services provided by Stagecoach Manchester extending to Derker.

149 to Cheetham Hill via Higher Blackley and to Oldham via Hollinwood.


Whitegate, Greater Manchester

Stagecoach Manchester also operate service 49 to Manchester via Higher Blackley and to Oldham via Hollinwood.

The area is also served by Moston railway station on Hollinwood Avenue which lies adjacent to the common boundary of Chadderton and Manchester at New Moston.

List of mills in Chadderton

Whitegate End School and Nursery:

Yew Tree Community School: Yew Tree Community School - Home

St Georges Chapel: Emmanuel with St. George's

Pictures of St Georges Chapel, Whitegate: Genuki: St George, Chadderton, Church of England, Lancashire


Zadornov

Zadornov (Russian: Задорнов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Zadornova. It may refer to

  * Mikhail Mikhailovich Zadornov (born 1963), Russian politician and former finance minister.
  * Mikhail Nikolayevich Zadornov (1948–2017), Russian stand-up comedian and writer
      + 5043 Zadornov, a minor planet named after M.N. Zadornov
  * Nikolay Pavlovich Zadornov (1909–1992), Russian writer, father of M.N. Zadornov


2017 Justice Party (South Korea) leadership election

The Justice Party held a leadership election between 6 and 11 July 2017. It was an election to elect a new leader as Sim Sang-jung fulfilled her two-year term of office.

Candidates

Running

  * Lee Jeong-mi, member of the National Assembly.
  * Park Won-seok, former member of the National Assembly.

Results

The election was held only by the votes of the party members.

Final results
Candidate      On-line vote   Off-line vote  ARS vote       Total votes
Lee Jeong-mi   5,658 (55.7%)  69 (66.3%)     1,445 (57.2%)  7,172 (56.05%)
Park Won-seok  4,508 (44.3%)  35 (33.7%)     1,081 (42.8%)  5,624 (43.95%)
Total          10,166         104            2,526          12,796


Seven Carries

Saint Regis Mountain, from Saint Regis Pond

View from Saint Regis Mountain of Upper Saint Regis Lake, with the High Peaks in the distance

The Seven Carries is an historic canoe route from Paul Smith's Hotel to the Saranac Inn through what is now known as the Saint Regis Canoe Area in southern Franklin County, New York in the Adirondack Park.portages.

The route is nine miles (14 km) long and crosses seven wilderness ponds and three lakes. It used to connect two popular Adirondack hotels— Paul Smith's Hotel, built in 1859 and burned in 1930, now the site of Paul Smith's College,

From Saranac Inn, the route traditionally started via a horse-drawn wagon ride to Little Green Pond. Today, after a short drive over the Fish Hatchery Road from NY-30, one can put in on Little Green and then carry 220 yards (200 m) to Little Clear Pond, or put in directly on Little Clear. The paddle to the Saint Regis Pond carry is 1.5 miles (2.4 km). Little Clear is used by the State Fish Hatchery, and no fishing or camping is allowed. The carry from Little Clear to Saint Regis Pond is the longest of the trip, at 0.6 miles (0.97 km). At 400 acres (1.6 km2), Saint Regis Pond is the largest pond on the route, and is well worth exploring; the carry to Green Pond can be reached by a paddle of 1.2 miles (1.9 km).

From Saint Regis Pond, it is a 200 yards (180 m) carry to Green Pond, which is only 0.2 miles (0.32 km) wide. Next is a 0.15-mile (0.24 km) carry to 1-mile-long (1.6 km) Little Long Pond. A 0.15-mile (0.24 km) carry brings one to Bear Pond, which is only 0.4 miles (0.64 km) wide. Finally, the two less than 100-yard (91 m) carries and an equally short paddle across Bog Pond (no longer in the Canoe Area) bring one to Upper Saint Regis Lake, home of many Adirondack Great Camps, including Camp Topridge.


Seven Carries

Upper Saint Regis Lake connects to Spitfire Lake and Lower Saint Regis Lake, the site of Paul Smith's Hotel, three miles (4.8 km) from the end of the last carry. Alternatively, one can take out at the Saint Regis Carry in the southeast corner of Lower Saint Regis, 0.6 miles (0.97 km) from the end of the last carry

There are campsites on Saint Regis, Green, Little Long, and Bear Ponds.

  * Adirondack Sports and Fitness - Wilderness Paddling in the St. Regis Canoe Area
  * New York Times, "SUNSHINE AND PICNICS.; A Combination Saranac Sojourners Are Playing to the Limit", last paragraph, August 5, 1906
  * New York Times, "IT'S IN THE FAMILY.; Roosevelt's Eight-Year-Old Nephew Catches an 11-Pound Pike", fourth paragraph, August 26, 1906


Bani Dar

For the village in Kurdistan Province, see Bani Dar, Kuridstan.

Bani Dar (Persian: باني در, also Romanized as Bānī Dar)Bam Rural District, Bam and Safiabad District, Esfarayen County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 21 families.


2019 Abruzzo regional election

Politics of Abruzzo

  * Statute
  * Regional Government
      + President: Marco Marsilio
      + Vice President: Emanuele Imprudente
  * Regional Council
      + President: Lorenzo Sospiri
  * Elections
  * Political parties
  * Provinces
  * Regions of Italy
  * Politics of Italy
  * Politics of the European Union
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 2019 Abruzzo regional election took place on 10 February 2019. The election was for all 29 elected seats of the Regional Council of Abruzzo as well as the President of the region who, along with the second placed presidential candidate, would also become members of the Regional Council.

The ballot resulted in the election of Marco Marsilio, the centre-right candidate, as President of the Regional Council with 48% of the votes. Moreover, the League won a plurality of seats in the Regional Council.

Electoral law

The candidate who obtains the majority of valid votes at the regional level becomes president. Every candidate must be linked to a party list or a coalition running for the regional council. A majority of 60% to 65% of the seats is then allocated to the party (or coalition) of the elected president.

The election of the Council occurs on a regional basis within the four districts of Abruzzo, coinciding with the four provinces of the Region. The district of Chieti elects eight councilors, while Pescara, L'Aquila and Teramo each elect seven councillors. The President of the Council and the presidential candidate, who received the second largest number of votes, also become members of the regional council.

The electoral system is proportional to the share of the votes each party revives, with an electoral threshold of 4% of the vote for parties that are not members of coalitions and 2% for those included in a coalition.

Campaign

During the campaign, Marco Marsilio (member of FdI) was criticized for not being native to the region, with opponents accusing him of lacking knowledge about the specific regional issues.Democratic Party (PD) also accused the League of violating Italian campaigning laws, after Matteo Salvini posted a tweet calling on voters to go and vote for his party, during the period of time in which the electoral campaign is officially closed.

Parties and candidate


2019 Abruzzo regional election

Parties and candidate

Political party or alliance  Constituent lists                                         Previous result  Candidate
Votes (%)                    Seats
                             Centre-left coalition                                                      Forza Italia (FI)      16.7             4   Marco Marsilio
                             Brothers of Italy (FdI)                                   2.9              –
                             League (Lega)                                             —                —
                             Political Action (AP) (incl. EpI)                         —                —
                             Union of the Centre–Christian Democracy–IdeA (incl. NcI)  —                —
                             Centre-left coalition                                                      Democratic Party (PD)  25.4             10  Giovanni Legnini
                             Legnini for President                                     —                —
                             Progressives–Free and Equal                               —                —
                             More Abruzzo–Democratic Centre (incl. AP)                 —                —
                             Forward Abruzzo–Italy of Values (incl. PSI and CP)        —                —
                             Abruzzo in Common–Easy Region                             —                —
                             Centrists for Europe (CpE)                                —                —
                             Abruzzo Together–Future Abruzzo                           —                —
                             Five Star Movement (M5S)                                  21.4             6                      Sara Marcozzi
                             CasaPound (CPI)                                           —                —                      Stefano Flajani

Opinion polls

Date            Polling firm       Legnini  Marsilio  Marcozzi  Others  Lead

10 Feb 2019     Election Result    31%      48%       20%       1%      17%
21–24 Jan 2019  SWG                30%      37%       32%       1%      5%
20–22 Nov 2018  Quorum – YouTrend  23%      38%       35%       4%      3%

Results