Mount Lynch

Mount Lynch ( 78°10′S 162°4′E / 78.167°S 162.067°E) is, at 3,340 metres (10,960 ft), one of the high peaks in the Rampart Ridge, rising between Shupe Peak and Bishop Peak in Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 1994 after John Lynch, a National Science Foundation (NSF) representative at the South Pole for a portion of the austral summer season since 1986 and, at the time of naming, Program Manager for Polar Aeronomy and Astrophysics at the Office of Polar Programs, NSF.

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


Swing's the Thing

Swing's the Thing may refer to:

  * Swing's the Thing (Illinois Jacquet album), 1957
  * Swing's the Thing (Al Sears album), 1961


Poecilopeplus martialis

Poecilopeplus martialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.


1961 Northern Region legislative election

Politics of Nigeria

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Legislative elections were held in the Northern Region of Nigeria in May 1961.

Results

Party                       Seats
                            Northern People's Congress  156
                            Action Group–UMBC           9
                            NCNC–NEPU                   1
Total                       166

Source: Sternberger et al.

  * 1960 Western Region legislative election
  * 1961 Eastern Region legislative election
  * 1964 Mid-West Region legislative election
  * The Europa World Year Book 1965, Volume II, p. 873


Snakeholme Pit

Snakeholme Pit is a nature reserve near Langworth in the county of Lincolnshire, England, managed and owned by Butterfly Conservation. It is 2 acres.

Animals seen include European water vole, water shrew, banded demoiselle, common blue, Essex skipper, purple hairstreak, emperor moth, rosy footman and the elephant hawk-moth.

The grassland is carefully managed by volunteers from the Lincoln Conservation Group.


Susquehannock State Forest

For the Pennsylvania state park, see Susquehannock State Park.

Susquehannock State Forest is a Pennsylvania state forest in Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry District #15. The main office is located in Coudersport in Potter County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

Susquehannock State Forest is located chiefly in Potter County, with small tracts in McKean and Clinton Counties. The forest is named for the Susquehannocks, a Native American tribe who once lived in the Susquehanna River basin.

History

Susquehannock State Forest was formed as a direct result of the depletion of the forests of Pennsylvania that took place during the mid-to-late 19th century. American conservationists like Dr. Joseph Rothrock became concerned that the forests would not regrow if they were not managed properly. Lumber and Iron companies had harvested the old-growth forests for various reasons. They clear cut the forests and left behind nothing but dried tree tops and rotting stumps. The situation was exacerbated as often sparks of passing steam locomotives ignited wildfires that prevented the formation of second growth forests.

The conservationists feared that the forest would never regrow if there was not a change in the philosophy of forest management— such as those measures which had been for some years making news in Europe and India. Knowledge of Forest management practices among the well-informed, then being long in place in France and Germany added impetus to pay attention to the changes signaled by Great Britain's legislative actions. The American leaders across many states began calling for their states to purchase land from the lumber and iron companies. In the day in Pennsylvania, the lumber and iron companies were more than willing to sell their land since they had depleted the natural resources of the forests,movement were later recognized by sociologists and historians as one earmark of the Progressive Era in United States politics and social reorganization.

The changes began to take place in 1895 when Dr. Rothrock was appointed the first commissioner of the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters, the forerunner of today's Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. The Pennsylvania General Assembly passed a piece of legislation in 1897 that authorized the purchase of "unseated lands for forest reservations." This was the beginning of the State Forest system.

Hammersley Wild Area

Main article: Hammersley Wild Area


Susquehannock State Forest

Main article: Hammersley Wild Area

Hammersley Wild Area is a 30,253-acre (12,243 ha) wild area in the Susquehannock State Forest in Potter and Clinton counties in north-central Pennsylvania in the United States.Quehanna Wild Area).Hammersley Fork, a tributary of Kettle Creek, which flows through the area. The wild area includes 10.78 miles (17.35 km) of the Susquehannock Trail System, an 85-mile (137 km) loop hiking trail almost entirely on state forest land.

Nearby state parks

Seven Pennsylvania State Parks are in or near Susquehannock State Forest:

  * Cherry Springs State Park
  * Denton Hill State Park
  * Lyman Run State Park
  * Ole Bull State Park
  * Patterson State Park
  * Prouty Place State Park
  * Sizerville State Park

Neighboring state forest districts

The U.S. state of New York is to the north

  * Tioga State Forest (east)
  * Tiadaghton State Forest (southeast)
  * Sproul State Forest (south)
  * Elk State Forest (south)
  * Cornplanter State Forest (west)
Panoramic view of the forest from Cherry Springs Vista. The level horizon is typical of a dissected plateau, here the Allegheny Plateau
  * "Susquehannock State Forest". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on September 23, 2015 Note: As of July 2006, this web page has not been updated to reflect the Pennsylvania State Forest Districts realignment.
  * "State Forest Districts". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on 2006-05-15 Note: Map showing districts after the July 1, 2005 realignment


SFCA Taupin

The SFCA Taupin was a French tandem-wing aircraft, designed to provide a simple, stable and safe aircraft able to take-off and land in small spaces.

Design and development

SFCA Taupin photo from L'Aerophile February 1938

In 1907 Louis Peyret, a friend of Louis Blériot designed the tandem wing Bleriot VI.Peyret Tandem won the 1922 Itford glider contestSociété Française de Construction Aéronautique (SFCA). In 1935 they designed and built the tandem wing Taupin which, apart from a different engine, was very similar to the Peyret VI of 1933.family Elateridae or click-beetles, known for their ability to jump rapidly into the air.

The Taupin had rectangular plan wings, the forward one providing 65% of the wing area, both mounted on the central fuselage longeron. They were wooden two spar structures, fabric covered and braced from below with parallel pairs of forward leaning struts to the lower fuselage longerons, each pair stiffened with a horizontal cross-brace between them and with short upward secondary braces to the wings.dihedral. Both had full-span flaps which were interconnected and could move differentially as ailerons and elevators and together as camber changing flaps,

The fuselage was a wooden structure with plywood covering. Its lower part was rectangular in section and the upper part roughly triangular, with a central longeron along its top to which the wings were joined. This member was visible above the open cockpit, placed immediately under the wing trailing edge and formed by opening the upper fuselage. Ahead of the cockpit, and on some examples behind it, the upper surfaces were inwardly dished to improve the pilot's view and there was a cut-out in the wing trailing edge for the same reason,L'Aéronatique.22 kW (30 hp) Mengin C air-cooled flat-twin engine, sometimes referred to as a Poinsard after its designer, in the nose with its cylinders exposed and supplied from a fuel tank in the fuselage. At the rear the vertical tail was conventional, with a triangular fin bearing a round-topped, straight-edged unbalanced rudder which reached down to the keel and operated in a small cut-out in the rear wing control surfaces.


SFCA Taupin

The Taupin had tailskid landing gear with its low pressure mainwheels mounted on V-struts hinged from the lower longerons and with a single telescopic strut on each side to the mid-upper longerons,L'Aéronatique shows a different, split axle undercarriage.

The exact date of the Taupin's first flight is not known, though it was before late October 1935 when it took part successfully in the 1935 Tour de France des Prototypes.Villacoublay; it returned to SFCA in January 1936 for modifications,15 m (49 ft) to take off.

During 1937 SFCA introduced a two-seat version of the Taupin, the Taupin 5/2. This had a 45 kW (60 hp) Regnierduralumin tube spars and side-by-side seats. Take-off weight rose by 80% but the dimensions were only slightly increased.

Immediately after World War II SFCA introduced the metal framed Lignel 44 Cross-Country, which had dimensions slightly larger than the Taupin 5/2, a 55 kW (74 hp) Régnier 4 D2 inverted inline engine and a new, enclosed cabin fuselage; the seats, accessed by side doors, were still under the trailing edge of the wing though without a cut-out. As in the earlier designs there was no vertical separation of the wings, both mounted on the upper fuselage longerons. It was 20% heavier than the Taupin 5/2 and had a maximum speed of 135 km/h (84 mph; 73 kn).

Operational history

SFCA quickly put the Taupin into production, with five completed in March and another twenty planned for April. The price was FF 15,000.Aviation Populaire programme, though others were used by French aero-clubs.

In July 1937 Louis Clément in a Taupin won the rally at the Zurich meeting ahead of a large field. He flew 756 km (470 mi) at an average speed of 68 km/h (42 mph).


SFCA Taupin

In November 1937 a Taupin 5/2, re-engined with a 67 kW (90 hp) Régnier and flown by both Clément and Claire Roman set several French altitude records for aircraft with engine capacity between 2 and 4 L (120 and 240 cu in). Flying solo Clément reached 6,518 m (21,385 ft) and Roman 6,241 m (20,476 ft), a female record; with Mlle Lucas-Naudine aboard she set a two-seat record for a man or woman at 5,343 m (17,530 ft).

At least two of the tandem wing types flew for several years after World War II. The Lignel 44 was destroyed in an accident in May 1955, killing Louis ClémentF-AZBG remained on the French register in 2014.

Variants

Peyret VI 1933 tandem of same dimensions and appearance but with a 25 kW (34 hp) ABC Scorpion flat-twin SFCA Taupin original design, 48 built. SFCA Taupin 5/2 side-by-side two seater, 4 built. SFCA Lignel 44 Cross-Country 1946 cabin version, 1 built.

Specifications (Taupin)

SFCA Taupin 3-view drawing from L'Aerophile February 1938

Data from L'Année Aéronautique (1936–7):

General characteristics

  * Crew: One
  * Length: 5.84 m (19 ft 2 in)
  * Wingspan: 8.40 m (27 ft 7 in) forward wing
  * Height: 2.72 m (8 ft 11 in)
  * Wing area: 13 m2 (140 sq ft) forward, rear 7 m2 (75 sq ft)
  * Empty weight: 200 kg (441 lb)
  * Gross weight: 315 kg (694 lb)
  * Fuel capacity: 25 kg (55 lb) fuel and oil
  * Powerplant: 1 × Mengin C (2A.01) air-cooled flat-twin, 22 kW (30 hp) 30 CV

Performance


SFCA Taupin

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 110 km/h (68 mph, 59 kn) at sea level
  * Minimum control speed: 30 km/h (19 mph, 16 kn)
  * Range: 400 km (250 mi, 220 nmi)
  * Service ceiling: 3,400 m (11,200 ft) in 52 min 20 s
  * Time to altitude: 7 min 16 s to 1,000 m (3,300 ft)
  * Take-off run: 15 m (49 ft)
  * Landing run: 10 m (33 ft)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to SFCA Taupin.


Verwer

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

  * Abraham de Verwer (1585–1650), Dutch painter
  * George Verwer (born 1938), Christian missionary


Social flycatcher

The social flycatcher (Myiozetetes similis) is a passerine bird from the Americas, a member of the large tyrant flycatcher family (Tyrannidae).

It is sometimes split into two species with the social flycatcher, Myiozetetes texensis, from Costa Rica northwards to Mexico and the vermilion-crowned flycatcher, M. similis proper, from southwest Costa Rica across South America.

Description

In appearance, the social flycatcher resembles a smaller boat-billed flycatcher or great kiskadee. The adult is 16–18 cm (6.3–7.1 in) long and weighs 24–27 g (0.85–0.95 oz). The head is dark grey with a strong white eyestripe and a usually concealed orange to vermilion crown stripe. The upperparts are olive-brown, and the wings and tail are brown with only faint rufous fringes. The underparts are yellow and the throat is white. Young birds have a paler eye mask, reduced crown stripe, and have chestnut fringes to the wing and tail feathers. The call is a sharp peeurrr and the dawn song is a chips-k’-cheery.

As the specific epithet similis (Latin for "the similar one") indicates, this species looks much like its closest living relative the rusty-margined flycatcher (Myiozetetes cayanensis), and also like the white-bearded flycatcher (Phelpsia inornatus), white-ringed flycatcher (Conopias albovittatus) and lesser kiskadee (Pitangus/Philohydor lictor). In fact, except at close range, these are all but indistinguishable from appearance alone. They and the two larger similar species mentioned above share much of their range. Though they all are apparently fairly close relatives, the group to which they seem to belong also includes species with rather different head-pattern, like the grey-capped flycatcher which also belongs to Myiozetetes.


Social flycatcher

* [M. s. texensisBelize]
    M. s. texensis
    Belize
  * [M. s. columbianusCorcovado, Costa Rica]
    M. s. columbianus
    Corcovado, Costa Rica
  * [M. s. columbianusDarién National Park, Panama]
    M. s. columbianus
    Darién National Park, Panama
  * [M. s. pallidiventrisBrazil]
    M. s. pallidiventris
    Brazil
  * [M. s. pallidiventrisSão Paulo, Brazil]
    M. s. pallidiventris
    São Paulo, Brazil

Range and ecology

Egg, Collection Museum Wiesbaden

Social flycatchers breed in plantations, pasture with some trees, and open woodland from northwestern Mexico south to northeastern Peru, southern Brazil and northwestern Argentina. It is a common and wide-ranging species and thus not considered threatened by the IUCN.

They like to perch openly in trees, several meters above ground. From such perches they will sally out for considerable distances to catch insects in flight, to which purpose they utilize a range of aerobatic maneuvers. They also regularly hover and glean for prey and small berries—e.g. from gumbo-limbo (Bursera simaruba), which they seek out and also utilize in human-modified habitat such as secondary forest or urban parks and gardens—and will pick off prey from the ground and even enter shallow waters to feed on aquatic invertebrates, tadpoles and occasionally small fish. They have been observed to forage peacefully alongside common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus) in the undergrowth, maybe even cooperating with the monkeys in flushing prey from hiding. Perhaps this behavior only occurs during the dry season, when fruits are scarcer; it has been noted that they do not join mixed-species feeding flocks very often.

The nest, built by the female in a bush, tree or on a building, is a large roofed structure of stems and straw, which for protection is often built near a wasp, bee or ant nest, or the nest of another tyrant flycatcher. The nest site is often near or over water. The typical clutch is two to four brown- or lilac-blotched cream or white eggs, laid between February and June.


Social flycatcher

* Skutch, Alexander F. (1960). "Vermilion-crowned flycatcher" (PDF). Life Histories of Central American Birds II. Pacific Coast Avifauna, Number 34. Berkeley, California: Cooper Ornithological Society. pp. 427–446.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Myiozetetes similis.
Wikispecies has information related to Myiozetetes similis.
  * "Social flycatcher media". Internet Bird Collection.
  * Social flycatcher photo gallery at VIREO (Drexel University)
  * Social flycatcher species account at Neotropical Birds (Cornell Lab of Ornithology)
  * Interactive range map of Myiozetetes similis at IUCN Red List maps


New Fereej Al Ghanim

New Fereej Al Ghanim (Arabic: فريج الغانم الجديد, romanized: Farīq al Ghānim al Jadīd; also referred to as Fereej Al Ghanim Al Jadeed) is a district in Qatar, located in the municipality of Al Rayyan.

In the 2015 census, it was listed as a district of Zone 55, which has a population of 283,675 and also includes Bu Sidra, Al Aziziya, Al Waab, Fereej Al Soudan, Muaither, Al Mearad, Fereej Al Manaseer, Fereej Al Murra and Al Sailiya.

It borders Al Aziziya to the north and east and Fereej Al Murra to the west.

Transport

Currently, the elevated New Al Ghanim Metro Station is under construction, having been launched during Phase 2C. Once completed, it will be part of Doha Metro's Gold Line.


Mount Lyautey

Mount Lyautey is a 3,045-metre (9,990-foot) mountain summit located in Kananaskis Country in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. Mount Lyautey is situated 2.0 kilometres east of the Continental Divide, within Peter Lougheed Provincial Park. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Joffre, 8.0 km (5.0 mi) to the south.Upper Kananaskis Lake and Alberta Highway 40.

History

The mountain was named in 1918 for General Louis Hubert Gonzalve LyauteyMarshal of France in 1921. The mountain's name became official in 1924 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.Kate (Katie) Gardiner and Walter Feuz.Mount Sarrail and Warrior Mountain that same year.

Geology

Mount Lyautey is primarily composed of limestone, which is a sedimentary rock that was laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Lyautey is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. In terms of favorable weather, June through September are the best months to climb Mount Lyautey. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Kananaskis River.

Gallery

  * [Mount Lyautey]
    Mount Lyautey
  * [Mount Lyautey, summit in upper left]
    Mount Lyautey, summit in upper left
  * Geology of Alberta
  * Mount Lyautey weather: Mountain Forecast


Swing Around

The HUSS Swing Around is an amusement park ride formerly manufactured by HUSS. It was HUSS Maschinenfabrik's first ride model, debuted in 1969.

Seats

This ride has 14 seats which can fit two people at most. These rides have a metal bar that goes over both, or single riders. Some rides also have a seatbelt for extra protection, and there are no seat dividers.

Appearance

The ride itself looks circular with the bottom of it smaller than the top. Some of these rides have lights on them, but very little theming to them.

Appearances

  * Fjörd Fjärlane—Worlds of Fun, Kansas City, Missouri (Huss)
  * Ricochet—Six Flags Great America, Gurnee, Illinois (Huss)
  * Corn Popper—Darien Lake in Darien Center, New York (Huss)
  * WaveRider—Calaway Park in Calgary, Alberta, Canada (Huss)
  * Apollo—Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom in Allentown, Pennsylvania (Soriani and Moser)
  * Klockwerks—Canada's Wonderland in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada (Huss)
  * Eier Tanzen—Tier und freizeitpark thuele, in Germany (Technical Park)
  * Super Swing—Pleasure Garden, in Hitachi, Ibaraki, Japan (Unknown Manufacturer)
  * Super Swing—Enakyo Wonderland, in Ena, Gifu, Japan (Unknown Manufacturer)
  * Apollo—Śląskie Wesołe Miasteczko, in Poland (Huss)
  * Unknown—Mangyongdae Funfair, in North Korea (Huss)
  * Swing Up (Traveling)—Various carnivals, Switzerland (Huss)
  * Swing Around—Rusutsu Resort in Rusutsu, Abuta, Shiribeshi, Hokkaido, Japan (Huss)
  * Swing Around—Toshimaen in Mukouyama, Nerima, Tokyo, Japan (Huss)
  * Kabuki Trucks — Sunworld Da Nang Wonders (Asia Park) in Da Nang, Vietnam (Huss)

Past Appearances


Swing Around

Past Appearances

  * Cyclone - Lagoon Amusement Park in Farmington, UT (1985) (Huss)
  * Swing Around — Kennywood in Pittsburgh, PA (1989–2005) (Huss)
  * Muddin' Monster Race/Big Ol' Trucks - Freestyle Music Park in Myrtle Beach, SC (2008 - 2009) (Huss)

Successors and Similar Rides

HUSS

The Bee Bee is a newer version of the Huss Swing Around that is usually themed relating to bumble bees. In this version of the ride, the ride features 10 cars that seat two passengers each which are restrained by an overhead lap bar. The noticeable difference between the Bee Bee and the Swing Around is the Swing Around features 14 cars where passengers are restrained by a lap bar which acts as a handle for passengers to hold onto throughout the duration of the ride.

Moser Rides

The Dactylus is very similar to the Huss Swing Around except the ride only features eight cars with a maximum lift of 90° that each seats two passengers which are restrained by over the shoulder restraints. The Moser version also moves in a counterclockwise (anticlockwise) rotation, where the HUSS Swing Around rotates in a clockwise rotation.

SBF Visa

The Airborne Shot operates very similarly to the HUSS Swing Around. The major noticeable difference is the cars where riders are suspended (legs dangling) while seated being restrained by a shoulder restraint throughout the duration of the ride. The Airborne Shot features eight two-passenger open cars with an overall capacity of 16 passengers per ride.

Soriani and Moser

The Apollo (formerly Apollo 2000 from 1984-2006) is very similar to the HUSS Swing Around. However, it is manufactured by Soriani and Moser. The major difference is that there is a globe in the center of the ride and the lap bars are closer to the passengers. One of these is located at Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom.

Technical Park


Swing Around

Technical Park

Technical Park markets their Swing Around ride as Apollo 2000. It features 14 three-passenger cars, which is very similar to the Huss Swing Around, except the Huss Swing Around has cars that only seat two passengers. The cars on Technical Park's Apollo 2000 can swing to a height up to 23 feet (7 meters). The ride also rotates clockwise like the Huss Swing Around. The only noticeable difference apart from the three-passenger cars is the style of the restraint, which is an overhead lap bar, used to restrain the passengers throughout the duration of the ride.

Unknown Manufacturers

There are many rides that appear to be similar to the Huss Swing Around which currently have unknown manufacturers. These rides operate in the manner of a Swing Around except they possess features, which make them different than the Huss Swing Around such as restraint styles, car shapes, and the amount of arms on the ride. The Swing Around rides with unknown ride manufacturers will be given the unknown ride manufacturer title until more information is retrieved.


Poecilopompilus interruptus

Poecilopompilus interruptus is a species of New World spider wasps.

Description

A highly variable spider wasp, which is 13 mm in length. P. interruptus has long orange antennae, bold rufous-brown and yellow bands on the mesosoma with yellow and brown markings on the thorax. Its legs are brown and yellow and the wasp's wings are brown. The amount of red, brown and yellow markings shows great individual variation. The antennae of males are straight or gently curved while females have antennae that curl at the ends.Poecilopompilus wasps may be a Müllerian mimicsPolistes.P. algidus the observer needs to examine the spines on the front tarsi of females and the inner margin of the eyes, P. interruptus females have four weak spines on the front tarsi in females and parallel inner eye margins while P. algidus has three strong spines and shows convergent inner eye margins.

Biology

In California female Poecilopompilus interruptus have been collected on extrafloral nectaries of Gossypium hirsutum and both sexes captured at extrafloral nectaries of Helianthus annuus. Flowers visited include Chrysothamnus sp., Medicago sativa, Psilostrophe cooperi, Wislizenia refracta, Eriogonum fasciculatum, Eriogonum thomasii, Ribes aureum, Acacia angustissima and Penstemon rydbergii. There is some evidence that females feed on occasion on haemolymph of captured spiders (Evans and Yoshimoto, 1962). The main prey taken consists of spiders of the family Araneidae.

Subspecies and distribution

There are four recognised subspecies:

  * Poecilopompilus interruptus interruptus (Say) From southern California east and north to and south through Mexico to Chiapas.
  * Poecilopompilus interruptus cressoni (Banks) north eastern states of the United States and south eastern Canada
  * Poecilopompilus interruptus dubitatis (Cameron) eastern Mexico
  * Poecilopompilus interruptus semiflavus Evans Confined to the central valley of California.


1961 Omloop Het Volk

The 1961 Omloop Het Volk was the 16th edition of the Omloop Het Volk cycle race and was held on 4 March 1961.Ghent.Arthur Decabooter.

General classification

Final general classificationRank  Rider                       Time
1     Arthur Decabooter (BEL)     4h 07' 00"
2     Frans Schoubben (BEL)       + 0"
3     Georges Decraeye (BEL)      + 0"
4     Henri De Wolf (BEL)         + 0"
5     Jaak Van de Klundert (NED)  + 0"
6     Marcel Ongenae (BEL)        + 0"
7     Hubert Ferrer (FRA)         + 18"
8     Michel Van Aerde (BEL)      + 25"
9     Bas Maliepaard (NED)        + 25"
10    Coen Niesten (NED)          + 25"


Lutry

For the Polish village, see Lutry, Poland.

Lutry (French pronunciation: [lytʁi]) is a municipality in the Swiss canton of Vaud, located in the Lavaux-Oron, which includes the Lavaux region, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

History

Lutry is first mentioned in 908 as in Lustraco villam. In 1124 it was mentioned as monasterium Sancti Martini cum villa quae dicitur Lustriacus and in 1147 it was Lustriey.

Prehistory

Menhirs in Lutry

In 1835 and again in 1894, neolithic graves were discovered in Châtelard. The graves contained a total of some thirty stone box graves of the so-called Chamblandes type. They contained three ax blades of worked flint, as well as parts of a shell necklace. In 1895, several graves of the same type were discovered in Montagny. They contained important new items such as antler shafts made for axes, a polished stone ax and stone spindle whorls. While these type of items were often found in the remains of littoral neolithic settlements, they are rarely found in graves, which made the discovery at Montagny especially significant. However, in 1927, archaeologists incorrectly assumed that these findings were assigned to the tombs in error. Without further evidence, they wrote that there was an undiscovered littoral settlement below Montagny.

In August 1984, during the construction of the underground car park in La Possession, an arrangement of 24 standing stones (menhir) were discovered. 18 of the stones were re-erected next to it in the original formation. The thirteen large standing stones (2–4 m (6.6–13.1 ft) high) were arranged in a line, while the eleven subsequent smaller stones (from 0.3 to 0.8 m (12 to 31 in) high) described a curve to the south. The standing stones are traditionally assigned to the beginning of the middle neolithic period. However local pottery indicates a later date, to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age. Menhir No. 14 is a figurative stele, in which geometric ornamentation (x-shaped lines, balanced circles, zigzag line) were carved. Similar symbols can also be found on standing stones in southern France, but their meaning is unknown.


Lutry

At various places in the municipality, including Curtinaux, Le Châtelard, Savuit and Gantennaz, there are traces of Roman era settlements. These include bricks, walls, parts of buildings and ornaments and the remains of an aqueduct.

Medieval town

Bertholod tower and surrounding vineyards

Lutry was a royal estate of the Burgundian House of Welf. A fortified tower was built in the 11th century in Crêt-Bernard to help govern the estate. After the death of Rudolph III the estate passed to Conrad of Swabia and became an imperial estate. In 1079, Emperor Henry IV donated the estate to the Bishop of Lausanne. The Bishop held the estate until 1536. By 1263, the Abbey of Saint-Maurice possessed some land in Lutry, which they had received in 1017 from the Kings of Burgundy. Between 1025 and 1124, due to the donation of a man named Anselme, a Benedictine priory was founded on the alluvial delta of the Lutrive river. The priory was under the abbey of Savigny-en-Lyonnais (Rhône-Alpes). The priory was the recipient of numerous gifts and church records from the dioceses of Lausanne, Sion and Geneva. Initially it held about fifteen monks, but it quickly expanded and had authority over the villages of Lutry, Villette and Paudex until 1548. At the beginning of the 15th century, the priory freed its serfs. The town of Lutry, which was granted certain freedoms by the bishop, began to develop in the first quarter of the 12th century around the priory. In 1368 the soldiers of Lutry marched under the double banners of the priory and the diocese. Throughout the Middle Ages there were conflicts in the relationship between the mother abbey, the priory, the Bishop and towns.

Lutry street

The village of Corsy (which is now part of the municipality of Lutry) was under the direct rule of Corsier until 1798.


Lutry

Lutry began to become a town at the beginning of the 13th century when it was encircled by a circular wall created by the Bishop (1212–19). The wall was supported by a square tower, the Tour de l'Eveque, which was built by William of Ecublens in 1221–29. The hamlets Curtinaux, Savuit, Le Châtelard and Corsy as well as the neighborhoods of Friporte, Voisinand and Bourg Neuf were outside the walls, and soon a second curtain wall was built around the latter. In 1291 there was a hospital in the priory and in 1348 another one was built in the town. With the construction of an inner harbor, market buildings were created in 1408. At the instigation of the monks, a vineyard was placed around the town. An organization known as the Brotherhood of the Holy Spirit, in 1307, marked the beginning of a civic organization. Starting in the 13th century, the town began an effort to deforest the neighboring Monts-de-Lutry, an effort that was completed in the 17th century. The newly available fields, pastures and forests were managed by farmers, who were also citizens of the town.

The parish of Lutry is first mentioned in 1228. The original parish also included Savigny (separated 1598), Belmont-sur-Lausanne (1766–1846) and Villette (1846–63). The Priory Church of Saint-Martin also served as the parish church. The church was built in 1250–60 over a building from the 11th century. It was rebuilt in 1344 following a fire. It was restored and extended in 1569–1591 and renovated from 1889 to 1907.

Early Modern Lutry

To manage Lutry, the priory appointed a governor and the Bishop appointed a Meier or ecclesiastical bailiff, both of which were based in the castle. The Meier's office was hereditary in the Mayor de Lutry noble family. The family retained their position even after the conquest of Vaud by the Bernese. The last of the family, Claude Mayor de Lutry died in 1598 and was replaced by a castellan. The castellan ruled over the town as well as the estates of Corsier until 1798.


Lutry

In 1536 Lutry unsuccessfully opposed the Bernese conquest and the Reformation. The Priory was closed in 1537 and the episcopal properties were secularized. From 1536 until 1798 Lutry was part of the Bailiwick of Lausanne. During this period it was ruled by an eighteen-member council and a twelve-member council, which was led by a knight banneret. There were four judicial courts over the town and the surrounding villages; the courts of Letry and Savigny, the court of the castellan and the court of the Lords of Corsier.

Modern Lutry

Aerial view from 100 m by Walter Mittelholzer (1919)

Lutry port

View on Lac Léman and the Alps from Lutry heights.

In 1798, Lutry joined, at the last minute, the Vaud revolution against Bern. Following the French invasion in 1798 and the creation of the Helvetic Republic, it was part of the district of Lavaux. Lutry was administered by an eleven-member council which was led by a Syndic. Between 1803–25 there were 15 municipal councils and officials, which after 1815 met in an upper council. Starting in 1826, Lutry and Savigny separated to form two independent municipalities.

In 1854, the owner of the castle of Lutry was given the town by its owner, Juste Charles Antoine de Crousaz.

The vineyards, which during the Ancien Régime were partly owned by Fribourg, Bern, Lausanne and Yverdon patricians and partly owned by the citizens of Lutry, became the most important source of income in 19th century and at the beginning of the 20th century. The construction of a harbor (1836–38), a quay (1863) and a dock (1816, 1912) opened the city to the lake. In 1822 the market building was changed into a school. In 1885, the former school building was demolished to make way for a customs house. The train station of Lutry on the Lausanne–Brig line opened in 1861. Followed in 1862 by the La Conversion station on the Bern rail line, followed in 1920 by the stop at Bossière. Starting in 1896, a tram line connected Lutry with Lausanne.


Lutry

The period around the turn of the 20th century was characterized both by the influx of many new, non-local families and by phylloxera disease outbreaks in the vineyards. The latter triggered an unprecedented economic crisis. In the 1950s, the decline of viticulture and the parallel urbanization of Lutry encouraged a number of small and medium-sized enterprises. In 2000 there were approximately 400 businesses in the town. Starting in the 1960s Lutry grew into Lausanne agglomeration and became a popular residential area for the wealthy classes.

In 1998, a new port was built.

Geography

Vineyards and Bertholo tower outside Lutry

Lutry has an area, as of 2009, of 8.45 square kilometres (3.26 sq mi). Of this area, 3.67 km2 (1.42 sq mi) or 43.4% is used for agricultural purposes, while 1.69 km2 (0.65 sq mi) or 20.0% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 3.03 km2 (1.17 sq mi) or 35.9% is settled (buildings or roads), 0.05 km2 (12 acres) or 0.6% is either rivers or lakes and 0.01 km2 (2.5 acres) or 0.1% is unproductive land.

Of the built up area, housing and buildings made up 20.9% and transportation infrastructure made up 11.4%. while parks, green belts and sports fields made up 2.4%. Out of the forested land, 17.4% of the total land area is heavily forested and 2.6% is covered with orchards or small clusters of trees. Of the agricultural land, 12.1% is used for growing crops and 12.7% is pastures, while 18.7% is used for orchards or vine crops. All the water in the municipality is flowing water.

The municipality was part of the Lavaux District until it was dissolved on 31 August 2006, and Lutry became part of the new district of Lavaux-Oron.


Lutry

The municipality is located on numerous terraces between Lake Geneva and the Jorat region. Until 1823 it included the now independent municipality of Savigny. It consists of the village of Lutry and the hamlets of Curtinaux, Savuit, Le Châtelard, Corsy, La Conversion, Echerins, Bossières, Le Daley, Montagny, Le Petit Bochat, Le Miroir and La Croix. It borders the municipalities of Paudex and Belmont-sur-Lausanne to the east, Savigny to the north and Villette to the west.

Coat of arms

The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Per fess Gules and Argent.

Demographics

Market in Lutry

Grape Harvest Festival in Lutry

Grand'Rue in Lutry

Lutry has a population (as of December 2020) of 10,459.As of 2008, 23.5% of the population are resident foreign nationals.

Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks French (6,872 or 83.1%), with German being second most common (530 or 6.4%) and English being third (310 or 3.7%). There are 153 people who speak Italian and 6 people who speak Romansh.

Of the population in the municipality 1,634 or about 19.8% were born in Lutry and lived there in 2000. There were 2,747 or 33.2% who were born in the same canton, while 1,582 or 19.1% were born somewhere else in Switzerland, and 2,097 or 25.4% were born outside of Switzerland.


Lutry

In 2008 there were 47 live births to Swiss citizens and 23 births to non-Swiss citizens, and in same time span there were 110 deaths of Swiss citizens and 9 non-Swiss citizen deaths. Ignoring immigration and emigration, the population of Swiss citizens decreased by 63 while the foreign population increased by 14. There were 6 Swiss men and 3 Swiss women who emigrated from Switzerland. At the same time, there were 48 non-Swiss men and 66 non-Swiss women who immigrated from another country to Switzerland. The total Swiss population change in 2008 (from all sources, including moves across municipal borders) was an increase of 12 and the non-Swiss population increased by 236 people. This represents a population growth rate of 2.8%.

The age distribution, as of 2009, in Lutry is; 904 children or 9.7% of the population are between 0 and 9 years old and 1,098 teenagers or 11.8% are between 10 and 19. Of the adult population, 791 people or 8.5% of the population are between 20 and 29 years old. 1,138 people or 12.3% are between 30 and 39, 1,551 people or 16.7% are between 40 and 49, and 1,281 people or 13.8% are between 50 and 59. The senior population distribution is 1,204 people or 13.0% of the population are between 60 and 69 years old, 713 people or 7.7% are between 70 and 79, there are 472 people or 5.1% who are between 80 and 89, and there are 128 people or 1.4% who are 90 and older.

As of 2000, there were 3,161 people who were single and never married in the municipality. There were 3,974 married individuals, 562 widows or widowers and 573 individuals who are divorced.

As of 2000, there were 3,579 private households in the municipality, and an average of 2.2 persons per household.


Lutry

In 2000 there were 982 single family homes (or 57.1% of the total) out of a total of 1,721 inhabited buildings. There were 398 multi-family buildings (23.1%), along with 256 multi-purpose buildings that were mostly used for housing (14.9%) and 85 other use buildings (commercial or industrial) that also had some housing (4.9%). Of the single family homes 130 were built before 1919, while 124 were built between 1990 and 2000. The greatest number of single family homes (213) were built between 1981 and 1990. The most multi-family homes (106) were built before 1919 and the next most (62) were built between 1971 and 1980. There were 16 multi-family houses built between 1996 and 2000.

In 2000 there were 3,964 apartments in the municipality. The most common apartment size was 3 rooms of which there were 992. There were 226 single room apartments and 1,333 apartments with five or more rooms. Of these apartments, a total of 3,420 apartments (86.3% of the total) were permanently occupied, while 464 apartments (11.7%) were seasonally occupied and 80 apartments (2.0%) were empty.As of 2009, the construction rate of new housing units was 9.2 new units per 1000 residents.in 2010, was 0.49%.

The historical population is given in the following chart:

Heritage sites of national significance

Lutry Castle or Rôdeurs Castle, the Roman Catholic Church of Saint-Martin, the Swiss Reformed Church of Saint-Martin, the Gothic facade house, and part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site: Lavaux, Vineyard Terraces are listed as Swiss heritage site of national significance. The entire town of Lutry and the hamlets of Châtelard and Savuit are part of the Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites.

The castle was built in the 15th and 16th centuries as the home of the Bishop of Lausanne's representative, the Mayor de Lutry family. The large gate house into the castle was built around the end of the 16th century, while the large coat of arms is from 1640.


Lutry

The Reformed Church of Saint-Martin was built on the foundation of an earlier Romanesque priory church. The current church was built in multiple stages. The polygonal choir is from 1260. The nave and northern side chapels were built in the 14th and 15th centuries. The church tower is from 1544. In 1570 the west facade was replaced with a Renaissance style portal and surrounded with sculptures. The interior is decorated with paintings by the Flemish artist Humbert Mareschet from 1577.

  * [Lutry castle]
    Lutry castle
  * [11th-century church]
    11th-century church

Politics

In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the SVP which received 19.12% of the vote. The next three most popular parties were the FDP (17.66%), the SP (16.84%) and the Green Party (16.7%). In the federal election, a total of 2,849 votes were cast, and the voter turnout was 51.1%.

Economy

See also: Economy of Switzerland

As of 2010, Lutry had an unemployment rate of 3.4%. As of 2008, there were 96 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 33 businesses involved in this sector. 308 people were employed in the secondary sector there were 55 businesses in this sector. 1,853 people were employed in the tertiary sector, with 326 businesses in this sector.


Lutry

In 2008 the total number of full-time equivalent jobs was 1,910. The number of jobs in the primary sector was 76, of which 72 were in agriculture and 4 were in forestry or lumber production. The number of jobs in the secondary sector was 284 of which 49 or (17.3%) were in manufacturing and 167 (58.8%) were in construction. The number of jobs in the tertiary sector was 1,550. In the tertiary sector; 468 or 30.2% were in wholesale or retail sales or the repair of motor vehicles, 55 or 3.5% were in the movement and storage of goods, 143 or 9.2% were in a hotel or restaurant, 48 or 3.1% were in the information industry, 50 or 3.2% were the insurance or financial industry, 152 or 9.8% were technical professionals or scientists, 94 or 6.1% were in education and 285 or 18.4% were in health care.

In 2000, there were 1,269 workers who commuted into the municipality and 3,112 workers who commuted away. The municipality is a net exporter of workers, with about 2.5 workers leaving the municipality for every one entering.

Religion

See also: Religion in Switzerland

From the 2000 census, 2,752 or 33.3% were Roman Catholic, while 3,492 or 42.2% belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church. Of the rest of the population, there were 99 members of an Orthodox church (or about 1.20% of the population), there were 13 individuals (or about 0.16% of the population) who belonged to the Christian Catholic Church, and there were 244 individuals (or about 2.95% of the population) who belonged to another Christian church. There were 68 individuals (or about 0.82% of the population) who were Jewish, and 113 (or about 1.37% of the population) who were Islamic. There were 12 individuals who were Buddhist, 6 individuals who were Hindu and 14 individuals who belonged to another church. 1,181 (or about 14.28% of the population) belonged to no church, are agnostic or atheist, and 374 individuals (or about 4.52% of the population) did not answer the question.

Education

See also: Education in Switzerland, EPFL, UNIL, and ECAL


Lutry

In Lutry about 2,848 or (34.4%) of the population have completed non-mandatory upper secondary education, and 2,214 or (26.8%) have completed additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule). Of the 2,214 who completed tertiary schooling, 47.4% were Swiss men, 28.1% were Swiss women, 14.0% were non-Swiss men and 10.5% were non-Swiss women.

In the 2009/2010 school year there were a total of 872 students in the Lutry school district. In the Vaud cantonal school system, two years of non-obligatory pre-school are provided by the political districts.primary school program requires students to attend for four years. There were 428 students in the municipal primary school program. The obligatory lower secondary school program lasts for six years and there were 438 students in those schools. There were also 6 students who were home schooled or attended another non-traditional school.

As of 2000, there were 48 students in Lutry who came from another municipality, while 732 residents attended schools outside the municipality.

Transportation

The municipality has three railway stations: Bossière and La Conversion on the Lausanne–Bern line and Lutry on the Simplon line.

Notable people

Eugène Ruffy, 1890s


Lutry

Notable people

Eugène Ruffy, 1890s

  * Victor Ruffy (1823 in Lutry – 1869) a Swiss politician, on the Federal Council of Switzerland from 1867
  * Eugène Ruffy (1854 in Lutry – 1919) a Swiss politician, on the Swiss Federal Council 1893–1899
people who died in Lutry
  * Frederick, Burgrave of Dohna (1621–1688) a German nobleman and governor of the Principality of Orange
  * Alfred Pochon (1878–1959) a Swiss musician
  * Edmond Jaloux (1878–1949) a French novelist, essayist and critic
  * Bernard Reichel (1901–1992) a 20th-century Swiss classical composer
  * Catherine Kousmine (1904–1992) a Russian scientist who believed in nutritionally based medicine
  * Appel Ooiman (1905–1971) a Dutch rower, competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics
  * Fernand Jaccard (1907–2008) a Swiss football midfielder and manager
  * Jacques Aubert (1916–1995) a Swiss entomologist
  * Vince Taylor (1939–1991) a British rock and roll singer, primarily in France

Notes and references

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lutry.
  * Official website


Sussel-Washington Artist

Baptismal Wish for Catarina Titzlir of c. 1765, in the collection of the National Gallery of Art

The Sussel-Washington Artist was an American fraktur artist active during the 1770s and 1780s.

Several dozen drawings, mainly baptismal greetings, have been identified as being by this artist, whose name comes from a depiction of George and Martha Washington in the collection of Arthur Sussel. The artist is considered among the most important among the Pennsylvania Germans, and much has been gleaned from the drawings which he, or she, left behind. Texts included in the artist's pieces are the same as those used in European Goettlebriefe, which are souvenirs of baptism given to the child by its sponsors. The imagery of the pictures is unique in American fraktur, including such things as women in "bee-bonnet"-type hats. Relatively few works by the artist are known, but they have been found all over Pennsylvania, with examples known from Berks, Lebanon, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, and Schuylkill Counties. They speak to an artist who traveled a great deal, a fact which has hampered the process of identification; a similar case is that of the Ehre Vater Artist. None of the artist's surviving work is signed or initialed. Surviving images, besides baptismal records, include drawings for animals and of children, and images of people on horseback, including depictions of the Washingtons, the Princess of Sudbury, and Adam and Eve; these pieces are especially fine in their execution. Some images include birds carrying cherries; another includes a possible depiction of wallpaper in the background. Sources of the artist's designs are unknown, but the work of Johann Conrad Gilbert suggests their influence. Examples of work by the artist survive in which the outlines have been filled in by another hand, suggesting the presence at death of a collection of blank forms that continued in use.Bethel Township in Berks County.

A depiction of Martha Washington by the Sussel-Washington Artist is owned by the American Folk Art Museum,Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum.Independence National Historical Park.Winterthur Museum collection,Philadelphia Museum of Art.National Gallery of Art.Antiques Roadshow in 2014, where it was appraised at between $25,000 and $35,000.


SFCO

SFCO is a four-letter abbreviation that may refer to any of the following:

  * San Francisco Chamber Orchestra
  * Santa Fe Community Orchestra
  * Société française pour le commerce avec l'Outre-mer, a French trading house
  * Sucsy, Fischer & Company (SFCo), a Chicago area-based independent investment banking firm


Vervezelle

Vervezelle (French pronunciation: [vɛʁvəzɛl]) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

  * Communes of the Vosges department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vervezelle.


List of teams and cyclists in the 1967 Vuelta a España

For the 1967 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 110 riders; 73 finished the race.

By rider

Legend
 No.    Starting number worn by the rider during the Vuelta
 Pos.   Position in the general classification
 Time   Deficit to the winner of the general classification
 DNF    Denotes a rider who did not finish


No.  Name                         Nationality    Team                      Pos.  Time          Ref
1    Francisco Gabica             Spain          Kas                       DNF   —
2    Antonio Gómez del Moral      Spain          Kas                       19    + 12' 01"
3    Carlos Echeverria            Spain          Kas                       16    + 9' 16"
4    José Pérez Francés           Spain          Kas                       10    + 6' 04"
5    Joaquim Galera               Spain          Kas                       DNF   —
6    Gregorio San Miguel          Spain          Kas                       7     + 4' 19"
7    Aurelio González Puente      Spain          Kas                       3     + 1' 45"
8    Vicente López Carril         Spain          Kas                       14    + 8' 09"
9    José Luis Uribezubia         Spain          Kas                       37    + 25' 36"
10   Eusebio Vélez                Spain          Kas                       17    + 9' 47"
11   André Foucher                France         Mercier-BP                48    + 40' 10"
12   Raymond Poulidor             France         Mercier-BP                8     + 4' 20"
13   Georges Chappe               France         Mercier-BP                56    + 53' 34"
14   Barry Hoban                  Great Britain  Mercier-BP                DNF   —
15   Robert Cazala                France         Mercier-BP                73    + 2h 09' 41"
16   Francis Campaner             France         Mercier-BP                DNF   —
17   Eddy Beugels                 Netherlands    Mercier-BP                DNF   —
18   Jozef Spruyt                 Belgium        Mercier-BP                52    + 46' 52"
19   Hubert Ferrer                France         Mercier-BP                72    + 2h 06' 15"
20   Gilbert Bellone              France         Mercier-BP                42    + 32' 39"
21   Guido Reybrouck              Belgium        Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —
22   Gilbert Desmet               Belgium        Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —
23   Edy Schütz                   Luxembourg     Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —
24   Roland Van De Rijse          Belgium        Romeo-Smith's             61    + 1h 07' 40"
25   Cees Lute                    Netherlands    Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —


26   Bas Maliepaard               Netherlands    Romeo-Smith's             30    + 22' 12"
27   Willy Van den Eynde          Belgium        Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —
28   Jan Lauwers                  Belgium        Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —
29   Wim de Jager                 Netherlands    Romeo-Smith's             DNF   —
30   Michel Jacquemin             Belgium        Romeo-Smith's             46    + 38' 33"
31   Fernando Manzaneque          Spain          Ferrys                    18    + 11' 14"
32   Ramón Sáez Marzo             Spain          Ferrys                    39    + 28' 04"
33   Eduardo Castelló             Spain          Ferrys                    38    + 26' 00"
34   Ventura Díaz                 Spain          Ferrys                    43    + 32' 42"
35   José Suria Cutrina           Spain          Ferrys                    36    + 25' 21"
36   Juan Daniel Perera Ruiz      Spain          Ferrys                    45    + 36' 40"
37   José Antonio Pontón Ruiz     Spain          Ferrys                    12    + 6' 17"
38   Jesús Manzaneque             Spain          Ferrys                    44    + 32' 49"
39   Ángel Ibáñez                 Spain          Ferrys                    41    + 32' 09"
40   Salvador Canet García        Spain          Ferrys                    47    + 38' 44"
41   Jan Janssen                  Netherlands    Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  1     76h 38' 04"
42   Bernard Van de Kerckhove     Belgium        Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  57    + 54' 52"
43   Fernand Etter                France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  64    + 1h 12' 19"
44   Georges Groussard            France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  DNF   —
45   Édouard Delberghe            France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  49    + 40' 55"
46   Jean-Pierre Ducasse          France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  2     + 1' 43"
47   Johny Schleck                Luxembourg     Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  40    + 28' 53"


48   Julien Delocht               Belgium        Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  65    + 1h 16' 21"
49   André Van Espen              Belgium        Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  DNF   —
50   Maurice Izier                France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune  55    + 53' 24"
51   Evert Dolman                 Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        54    + 52' 38"
52   Gerben Karstens              Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        51    + 46' 07"
53   Cees Haast                   Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        5     + 3' 20"
54   Henk Nijdam                  Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        59    + 59' 37"
55   Jos van der Vleuten          Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        50    + 43' 40"
56   Huub Zilverberg              Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        28    + 19' 07"
57   Leo van Dongen               Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        66    + 1h 25' 17"
58   Bart Zoet                    Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        DNF   —
59   Jan Harings                  Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        26    + 15' 40"
60   Cees Snepvangers             Netherlands    Televizier-Batavus        69    + 1h 45' 03"
61   Angelino Soler               Spain          Karpy                     11    + 6' 12"
62   Jesús Isasi Aspiazu          Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
63   Jaime Fullana Rossello       Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
64   Francisco José Juan Granell  Spain          Karpy                     34    + 24' 51"
65   Enrique Sanchidrian Pacho    Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
66   José Bernárdez               Spain          Karpy                     60    + 1h 03' 44"
67   Andrés Incera Paradelo       Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
68   Domingo Fernández            Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
69   Antonio Blanco Martínez      Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —


69   Antonio Blanco Martínez      Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
70   Eugenio Lisarde Pérez        Spain          Karpy                     DNF   —
71   Guido De Rosso               Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
72   Michele Dancelli             Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
73   Aldo Moser                   Italy          Vittadello                25    + 15' 19"
74   Ambrogio Portalupi           Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
75   Severino Andreoli            Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
76   Wladimiro Panizza            Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
77   Marino Vigna                 Italy          Vittadello                63    + 1h 10' 40"
78   Giovanni Knapp               Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
79   Silvano Schiavon             Italy          Vittadello                22    + 13' 03"
80   Domenico Meldolesi           Italy          Vittadello                DNF   —
81   Mariano Díaz                 Spain          Fagor                     9     + 5' 54"
82   José María Errandonea        Spain          Fagor                     23    + 13' 33"
83   Valentín Uriona              Spain          Fagor                     31    + 22' 51"
84   José Manuel López            Spain          Fagor                     6     + 3' 41"
85   Domingo Perurena             Spain          Fagor                     DNF   —
86   José Antonio Momeñe          Spain          Fagor                     DNF   —
87   Luis Otaño                   Spain          Fagor                     4     + 2' 39"
88   Ginés García Perán           Spain          Fagor                     24    + 14' 27"
89   Ramón Mendiburu Ibarburu     Spain          Fagor                     21    + 12' 31"
90   Jesús Aranzabal              Spain          Fagor                     58    + 55' 43"
91   Tom Simpson                  Great Britain  Peugeot                   33    + 24' 46"
92   Christian Raymond            France         Peugeot                   DNF   —
93   Theo Mertens                 Belgium        Peugeot                   67    + 1h 44' 35"
94   Désiré Letort                France         Peugeot                   27    + 16' 42"
95   André Bayssière              France         Peugeot                   70    + 1h 45' 52"
96   Raymond Delisle              France         Peugeot                   DNF   —


96   Raymond Delisle              France         Peugeot                   DNF   —
97   André Zimmermann             France         Peugeot                   29    + 19' 15"
98   Jean Dumont                  France         Peugeot                   35    + 25' 13"
99   Hubert Niel                  France         Peugeot                   62    + 1h 10' 38"
100  Charly Grosskost             France         Peugeot                   DNF   —
101  Julio Jiménez                Spain          Bic                       20    + 12' 11"
102  Rolf Wolfshohl               West Germany   Bic                       15    + 8' 54"
103  Arie den Hartog              Netherlands    Bic                       13    + 6' 58"
104  Jean-Claude Theillière       France         Bic                       32    + 23' 15"
105  Jean Graczyk                 France         Bic                       71    + 1h 50' 17"
106  Jean Milesi                  France         Bic                       DNF   —
107  Raymond Riotte               France         Bic                       53    + 51' 36"
108  Serge Bolley                 France         Bic                       68    + 1h 44' 51"
109  Christian Leduc              France         Bic                       DNF   —
110  Pierre Campagnaro            France         Bic                       DNF   —


By nationality


New Forest, North Yorkshire

New Forest is a civil parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It lies 6 miles (10 km) west of Richmond.

Ascent to Holgate Moor

There is no village in the parish. It consists mainly of grouse moor, and the isolated farms of Helwith, Holgate, Kexwith, and Kersey Green. The population of the parish is estimated at 10.

In Norman times the New Forest was a hunting forest, held by the Earls of Richmond together with the forest of Arkengarthdale to the west.township in the large ancient parish of Kirkby Ravensworth until 1866,

The civil parish now shares a grouped parish council with the civil parish of Marske, known as Marske & New Forest Parish Council.

54°26′35″N 1°54′07″W / 54.443°N 1.902°W


Mount Lunde

Mount Lunde ( 66°58′S 50°28′E / 66.967°S 50.467°E) is a mountain ridge close south of Mount Gleadell, in the western part of the Tula Mountains in Enderby Land, Antarctica. It was sighted by the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions Amundsen Bay party, under P.W. Crohn in October 1956, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for J. Lunde, a senior diesel mechanic at Wilkes Station in 1960.

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


Ted Menze

Theodore Charles Menze (November 4, 1897 – December 23, 1969) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1918.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)


Poecilosoma eone

Poecilosoma eone is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1827. It is found in the Amazon region.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Arctiidae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


Tyrell Johnson (cricketer)

Tyrell Fabian Johnson (10 January 1917 – 5 April 1985) was a West Indian international cricketer who played in one Test match in 1939.

Tall and thin, Johnson was a left-arm fast-medium bowler who was picked for the 1939 West Indies cricket tour to England after taking six wickets for 41 runs in a trial match in February 1939. In England, Johnson took a wicket with his first ball of the tour at Worcester, but was picked for only eight other first-class matches. That included, however, the third Test of the three-match series at The Oval, where he repeated his instant success by taking the wicket of Walter Keeton with his first delivery. He took two further wickets in the match (Len Hutton and Norman Oldfield), but managed only 16 on the tour as a whole, for a high average of 32 runs per wicket.

This single Test match was Johnson's last first-class cricket appearance.


Lutraria

Lutraria is a genus of medium-sized marine bivalve mollusks or clams, commonly known as otter shells.

Characteristics

Members of this genus have large, elongated oval shells with two equal sized valves. The anterior end is somewhat sharply curved but the posterior end is more rounded. The valves gape slightly at both ends, more so at the posterior end. The shell is fairly thick and is sculptured with fine concentric lines corresponding to periods of growth. The basic colour is white and the periostracum is brown, but the latter is usually abraded. The interior surface of the valves is glossy white. The beaks are blunt and situated slightly closer to the anterior end. The ligament is small and largely internal. The foot is small and the siphons are long and are housed in a common horny sheath for most of their length.

Biology

These mollusks live buried in sand to a depth of about 30 cm (12 in), usually below low water mark, with their siphons extended to the sea bed. As they grow they burrow deeper but are otherwise relatively sedentary.

Fossil record

Fossils of Lutraria are found in marine strata from the Eocene to the Quaternary (age range: from 33.9 to 0.0 million years ago.). Fossils are known from Europe, South Africa, Japan, New Zealand, Pakistan, Australia, India and Argentina.

Fossil shell of Lutraria oblonga

Species

  * Lutraria angustior Philippi, 1844
  * Lutraria budkeri Nicklès, 1955
  * Lutraria capensis Reeve, 1854
  * Lutraria complanata (Gmelin, 1791)
  * Lutraria curta Reeve, 1854
  * Lutraria impar Reeve, 1854
  * Lutraria inhacaensis Boshoff, 1965
  * Lutraria lutraria (Linnaeus, 1758)
  * Lutraria maxima Jonas, 1844
  * Lutraria oblonga (Gmelin, 1791)
  * Lutraria rhynchaena Jonas, 1844
  * Lutraria senegalensis Gray, 1837
  * Lutraria sieboldii Reeve, 1854
  * Lutraria steynlussii Huber, 2010
  * Lutraria turneri Jousseaume, 1891


Tata-box binding protein like 2

TATA-box binding protein like 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TBPL2 gene.TATA-binding protein (TBP). Xenopus tropicalis) and fish (Danio rerio). Whereas the TBP gene is found in all eukaryotes, TBPL2 is only found in vertebrates.

Molecular properties

Similar to TBP, TBPL2 can bind to the TATA box. It interacts with other general transcription factors such as TFIIA and TFIIB and promotes transcription initiation in vitro.

Expression and function

Early reports mistakenly suggested a wide expression pattern of TBPL2. The main site of expression, however, is the oocyte, where it acts as a replacement factor for TBP.


SFA Softball Field

SFA Softball Field is the home stadium for the Division I (NCAA) Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks softball team. The stadium is located next to Jaycees Field, home of the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks baseball team, in Nacogdoches, Texas. The stadium has seating for 750 fans.Nacogdoches, Texas starting in 2010. The university made several improvements to the preexisting city softball field including a new playing surface, a warning track, a Daktronics electronic scoreboard, new dugouts, windscreens, a new grandstand, an expanded press box, and bullpens.

The initial home game as the Ladyjacks's official home field was played on February 17, 2010, against the North Texas Mean Green softball team.

The stadium was the home of 2013 Southland Conference softball tournament.

Yearly Attendance

Below is a yearly summary of the SFA Softball Field attendance.

Season                  Average  High  High Opponent
Yearly Home Attendance
2014-15
2013-14                 108      204   Nicholls
2012-13                 127      153   Lamar, Northwestern State
2011-12                 132      201   Louisiana Tech
2010-11                 140      354   Texas A&M
2009-10                 207      387   Texas State

As of the 2013–14 season.

  * Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks Softball Official Website


Verville (Merry Point, Virginia)

Verville is a historic plantation house located near Merry Point, Lancaster County, Virginia. It was built about 1742, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, brick Colonial style dwelling. It has a single-pile, central-passage plan. The gambrel roof and all woodwork was changed to conform with Federal style tastes in the late-18th or early-19th century.

In 1668, Major Edward Dale purchased 500 acres of land including a hill that overlooked the confluence of the east and west branches of the Corrotoman River, and in 1674 gave it and one "negro" as a wedding present to his eldest daughter Katherine and her new husband, Capt. Thomas Carter (d. 1700).John Carter, who came from the same village and who in 1654 financed and sold land to Thomas Carter, who had paid tithes on 4 servants in 1653 and gained additional land in 1657 and 1661 for paying for the transportation of other persons to the colony. Thomas Carter became a local justice of the peace in 1663 and after his marriage built a house on the property, which he called "Barford" after the parish in his family's ancestral home near Kempson in Herfordshire, England.Robert Carter I) and purchased 1023 acres of land in other Northern Neck counties, and his middle brother James moved to Stafford County. Elizabeth Dale Carter's two daughters (Elizabeth and Katherine) and youngest sons Peter and Joseph had received enslaved children or other property from their grandfather Edward Dale.

In 1742 Scots-Irish merchant James Gordon (1714-1768) began purchasing parcels of the Barford plantation, and nearby properties. He also founded the Presbyterian meetinghouse in Lancaster County by 1763, hosted visiting preachers including George Whitefield and Samuel Davies, and kept a diary later published by the College of William & Mary.James Waddel in the mansion and the couple took up residence in the "Honeymoon Cottage" nearby.


Verville (Merry Point, Virginia)

In 1782 his son James Gordon Sr. (who died in 1790 and by primogeniture had inherited most of his father's estate, accepted responsibility for raising his younger siblings, and became a member of the House of Delegates) purchased the parcel held by Edward Carter, Dale's great-great-great-grandson. At some point one of the Gordons renamed the plantation "Gordonsville", as well as raised the house's walls to add a gambrel roof and modified the interior woodwork to conform the Federal-era tastes.James Gordon Jr. also allied with the Revolutionary cause and represented nearby Richmond County, Virginia in the House of Delegates.

In 1803, Col. James Gordon's children sold the property to delegate (and eventually Judge) Ellyson Currie, who renamed the property "Verville," as well as added wings to each side and renovated the flooring and joists. The house remained in the Currie family for 156 years until it was sold in 1959 to Walter and Elizabeth Oliver, who hired noted restorationist Walter Macumber to restore it.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

  * Verville, State Route 611, Merry Point, Lancaster County, VA: 7 photos and 2 data pages at Historic American Buildings Survey


List of teams and cyclists in the 1948 Vuelta a España

For the 1948 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 54 riders; 26 finished the race.

By rider

Legend
 No.    Starting number worn by the rider during the Vuelta
 Pos.   Position in the general classification
 DNF    Denotes a rider who did not finish


No.  Name                  Nationality  Team                             Pos.  Ref
1    Jean Bogaerts         Belgium      Bicicletas Cil                   26
2    Daniel Taillieu       Belgium      Bicicletas Cil                   DNF
3    Jean Lesage           Belgium      Bicicletas Cil                   12
4    Jean Breuer           Belgium      Bicicletas Cil                   19
5    Frans Gielen          Belgium      Bicicletas Cil                   25
6    Félix Adriano         Italy        Hojas Afeitar Iberia             DNF
7    Francis Fricker       France       Hojas Afeitar Iberia             DNF
8    Antoine Giauna        France       Hojas Afeitar Iberia             10
9    Émile Rol             France       Hojas Afeitar Iberia             DNF
30   Miguel Fombellida     Spain        Hojas Afeitar Iberia             DNF
11   Celestino Camilla     Italy        Pedal Notario                    DNF
12   Dominique Zanti       Italy        Pedal Notario                    DNF
13   Saverio Montuori      Italy        Pedal Notario                    DNF
14   Roberto Vercellone    Italy        Pedal Notario                    DNF
15   Natalino Arata        Italy        Pedal Notario                    23
17   Victorio Ruiz         Spain        Agris Radio                      11
18   Julián Aguirrezabal   Spain        Agris Radio                      DNF
19   Pastor Rodríguez      Spain        Agris Radio                      DNF
20   Manuel Rodríguez      Spain        Agris Radio                      7
43   Joaquín Jiménez       Spain        Agris Radio                      24
21   Dalmacio Langarica    Spain        Insecticidas ZZ                  4
22   Antonio Martín        Spain        Insecticidas ZZ                  DNF
23   Francisco Masip       Spain        Insecticidas ZZ                  DNF
24   Félix Vidaurreta      Spain        Insecticidas ZZ                  DNF
25   Jesús Loroño          Spain        Insecticidas ZZ                  21
26   Bernardo Capó         Spain        Veloz Sport Balear               3
27   Miguel Gual           Spain        Veloz Sport Balear               9
28   Antonio Gelabert      Spain        Veloz Sport Balear               17
29   Alejandro Fombellida  Spain        Veloz Sport Balear               DNF


31   Gabriel Palmer        Spain        Veloz Sport Balear               DNF
16   Julián Berrendero     Spain        Casa Galindo                     DNF
32   Joaquín Olmos         Spain        Casa Galindo                     DNF
33   Manuel Costa          Spain        Casa Galindo                     6
34   Juan Gimeno           Spain        Casa Galindo                     13
35   Agustín Miró          Spain        Casa Galindo                     16
36   Bernardo Ruiz         Spain        U.D. Sans-Portaminas Alas Color  1
37   Emilio Rodríguez      Spain        U.D. Sans-Portaminas Alas Color  2
38   José Serra            Spain        U.D. Sans-Portaminas Alas Color  15
39   José Pérez            Spain        U.D. Sans-Portaminas Alas Color  8
40   Ricardo Ferrandiz     Spain        U.D. Sans-Portaminas Alas Color  14
41   Gabriel Saura         Spain        Digame                           DNF
42   Pedro Font            Spain        Digame                           18
55   Enrique Catalá        Spain        Digame                           DNF
44   José Lahoz            Spain        Digame                           DNF
45   José Escolano         Spain        Digame                           DNF
46   Andrés Morán          Spain        Bicicletas Gaitan                22
47   Senén Mesa            Spain        Bicicletas Gaitan                5
48   Senén Blanco          Spain        Bicicletas Gaitan                20
49   José López Gándara    Spain        Bicicletas Gaitan                DNF
50   Guillermo Peregrina   Spain        Bicicletas Gaitan                DNF
51   Cristóbal García      Spain        Independent                      DNF
52   Tomás Calvo           Spain        Independent                      DNF
53   Mateo Coll Bover      Spain        Independent                      DNF
54   José Marco            Spain        Independent                      DNF


Vanderlin Island

Vanderlin Island is an island in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Northern Territory, Australia. It is the largest island in the Sir Edward Pellew Group. Its area is 264 km2 (102 sq mi). The island is part of the traditional lands of the Walu people.

The only settlements on the island are four family outstations along the west coast. They are, from north to south:

  * Mooloowa
  * Babungi
  * Yulbara
  * Uguie

Exact population figures are not known, but family outstations are typically four to six people, which results in a population of approximately 20 for the whole island. In 2019 only one family (Smith) of five persons lives on Vanderlin Island.

Illustrations

  * [Landsat image of Vanderlin Island]
    Landsat image of Vanderlin Island
  * [Sketch map of Vanderlin Island]
    Sketch map of Vanderlin Island
  * List of islands of Australia

15°44′S 137°02′E / 15.733°S 137.033°E


Mount Lupa

Mount Lupa ( 68°26′S 66°43′W / 68.433°S 66.717°W) is a flat-topped, ice-covered mountain, over 1,625 metres (5,330 ft) high, standing between Romulus Glacier and Martin Glacier close east-southeast of Black Thumb and 5 nautical miles (9 km) east of the head of Rymill Bay, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was first roughly surveyed in 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Rymill. It was resurveyed in 1948–49 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey who applied the name. This mountain lies near the heads of Romulus and Remus Glaciers, and the name derives from the mythological story of the she-wolf (Lupa) which fed the twins Romulus and Remus after they had been thrown into the Tiber.

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


The Aveland High School

The Aveland High School was a secondary-level, co-educational Community School in the Billingborough, a village in the English county of Lincolnshire. The school served pupils aged 11 to 16 before it closed at the end of 2009.

History

Construction

It was built by Foster's of Wharf Road in Grantham. It cost £112,800, with furnishing and equipment costing £18,100. It had 11 acres. The Thermagard system was the building. Architect for the county was JWH Barnes. It was intended for about 300 kids.

Opening

It opened in January 1963, and officially opened on Tuesday 21 May 1963 by James Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby, 3rd Earl of Ancaster, the Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire, with the Bishop of Grantham, Anthony Otter. The school had meant to be opened by the government minister Sir Chris Chataway. The head boy was William Creasey.


Poecilopeplus haemopterus

Poecilopeplus haemopterus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.Hippolyte Lucas in 1857.


What Would the Founders Do?

What Would the Founders Do?: Our Questions, Their Answers is a 2006 non-fiction book by American journalist and historian Richard Brookhiser. The author discusses the viewpoints, backgrounds, and character traits of the American Founding Fathers and compares and contrasts them with the socio-political debates of present-day Americans. Brookhiser states, "We can be as intelligent as they were, and as serious, as practical, and as brave." The book was published by Basic Books.

Some of the issues detailed include the death penalty, gun control, censorship, assisted suicide, preemptive war, Indian casinos, campaign finance reform, and term limits.

Reviews

The book received favorable reviews from American Heritage, where editor Richard Snow called it "a great piece of work it" as well as "[l]ively throughout, full of relaxed authority, and with what I really think might be the most stirring final paragraph written by an American since The Great Gatsby."

Forrest McDonald, historian and author of The American Presidency as well as Alexander Hamilton, stated that "This is a stunning achievement. Few people know the Founders well enough and contemporary issues well enough to have put together such a book, and even fewer have Brookhiser's skill at telling the story in so fascinating a way."

  * Founding Fathers of the United States
  * 2006 in literature

Endnotes

  * After Words interview with Brookhiser on What Would the Founders Do?, May 27, 2006


MRSD

MRSD may stand for:

  * Mainland Regional School District in Linwood, New Jersey, USA
  * Manchester Regional School District in Haledon, New Jersey, USA
  * Monadnock Regional School District in Swanzey, New Hampshire, USA
  * Monmouth Regional School District in Tinton Falls, New Jersey, USA
  * Masters in Robotic Systems Development at Carnegie Mellon University


Southern India Championships

The Southern India ChampionshipsSouth Indian International Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament was founded in 1889 as the South India Championship.Madras Gymkhana Club grounds, Madras, Tamil Nadu, India. The championships ran until 1980 before it was discontinued.

History

Tennis was introduced to India in 1880s by British Army and Civilian Officers.Madras Gymkhana Club built its first tennis courts. In 1889 the South India Championship was founded and played at the Madras Gymkhana Club, Madras, Tamil Nadu, India. During the 1930s to 1950s the tournament was known as the South Indian International Championships. The championships were staged until 1980 when they were abolished.


SFFC

SFFC may refer to:

  * South Fremantle Football Club
  * Sporting Fingal F.C.
  * Supercat Fast Ferry Corporation
  * Swanley Furness F.C.
  * Société financière française et coloniale


Vadim Bekbulatov

Vadim Bekbulatov (born 8 March 1970) is a Belarusian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs


Vadim Bekbulatov

Regular season      Playoffs
Season          Team                           League          GP  G         A   Pts  PIM  GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1988–89         Dinamo Minsk                   URS             19  2         2   4    8    —   —  —  —    —
1988–89         Progress Grodno                URS.3           8   2         1   3    14   —   —  —  —    —
1989–90         Dinamo Minsk                   URS             43  9         3   12   10   —   —  —  —    —
1990–91         Dinamo Minsk                   URS             27  2         4   6    8    —   —  —  —    —
1991–92         Dinamo Minsk                   CIS             24  2         2   4    8    —   —  —  —    —
1992–93         Dinamo Minsk                   IHL             37  9         2   11   22   —   —  —  —    —
1992–93         Tivali Minsk                   BLR             11  3         13  16   4    —   —  —  —    —
1993–94         Tivali Minsk                   IHL             35  2         5   7    22   —   —  —  —    —
1993–94         Tivali Minsk                   BLR             16  6         6   12   6    —   —  —  —    —
1994–95         Brûleurs de Loups              FRA             9   7         8   15   2    5   0  5  5    18
1995–96         Severstal Cherepovets          IHL             52  13        11  24   28   4   2  2  4    4
1996–97         Severstal Cherepovets          RSL             38  6         16  22   38   3   1  1  2    0
1997–98         Severstal Cherepovets          RSL             46  7         16  23   20   4   1  2  3    0
1998–99         HC Chemopetrol, a.s.           ELH             45  4         6   10   47   —   —  —  —    —
1999–2000       SKA St. Petersburg             RSL             16  1         2   3    14   —   —  —  —    —
2000–01         SKA St. Petersburg             RSL             4   0         0   0    0    —   —  —  —    —
2000–01         Vityaz Podolsk                 RSL             10  2         1   3    6    —   —  —  —    —
2000–01         Dinamo–Energija Yekaterinburg  RSL             9   1         4   5    6    —   —  —  —    —
2000–01         HK Minsk                       BLR             1   0         0   0    0    —   —  —  —    —
2001–02         HK Minsk                       BLR             4   0         0   0    0    —   —  —  —    —


Vadim Bekbulatov

2001–02         HK Minsk                       EEHL            11  3         5   8    6    —   —  —  —    —
2001–02         Dinamo–Energija Yekaterinburg  RUS.2           10  1         6   7    4    11  2  4  6    4
2002–03         Yunost Minsk                   BLR             14  5         9   14   4    —   —  —  —    —
2002–03         HK Gomel                       BLR             22  9         15  24   20   4   1  2  3    2
2003–04         HK Gomel                       BLR             30  6         17  23   16   —   —  —  —    —
2003–04         HK Gomel                       BLR             38  11        17  28   55   9   1  2  3    2
2004–05         HK Gomel                       BLR             18  2         3   5    10   —   —  —  —    —
2004–05         Dinamo Minsk                   BLR             22  4         9   13   32   —   —  —  —    —
2005–06         Dinamo Minsk                   BLR             34  1         2   3    16   —   —  —  —    —
URS/CIS totals  113                            15              11  26        34  —    —    —   —  —
IHL totals      124                            24              18  42        72  4    2    2   4  4
RSL totals      123                            17              39  56        84  7    2    3   5  0


Vadim Bekbulatov

International

Year           Team     Event       GP  G   A  Pts  PIM
1992           Belarus  WC C Q  2   0   0   0  2
1994           Belarus  WC C    6   1   4   5  6
1996           Belarus  WC B    6   0   2   2  16
1997           Belarus  WC B    7   4   2   6  14
1998           Belarus  OG      5   2   2   4  4
1998           Belarus  WC      6   2   3   5  8
1999           Belarus  WC      6   0   2   2  12
2001           Belarus  OGQ     3   0   0   0  2
2002           Belarus  OG      9   1   2   3  8
2003           Belarus  WC      6   0   0   0  6
Senior totals  56       10      17  27  78

"Vadim Bekbulatov". Elite Prospects

  * Vadim Bekbulatov at EliteProspects.com
  * Vadim Bekbulatov at Eurohockey.com
  * Vadim Bekbulatov at HockeyDB.com
  * Vadim Bekbulatov at Olympedia


List of teams and cyclists in the 1963 Tour de France

The 1963 Tour de France started with 130 cyclists, divided into 13 teams:

  * VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop    * Ferrys
  * Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                    * GBC–Libertas
  * Faema–Flandria                           * IBAC–Molteni
  * Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                      * Kas
  * Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop              * Peugeot–BP–Englebert
  * Carpano                                  * Solo–Terrot–Englebert
  * Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber

The IBAC-Molteni team was a combination of five cyclists from IBAC and five from Molteni, each wearing their own sponsor's jerseys.Paris–Nice, the Dauphiné Libéré, the Critérium National and the 1961 Vuelta a España. Anquetil was not sure if he would ride the Tour until a few days before the start; he had been infected by a tapeworm, and was advised not to start.Raymond Poulidor, who had shown his capabilities in the 1962 Tour de France.

Start list

By team


VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                   Faema–Flandria

No.  Rider                      Pos.   No.  Rider                     Pos.     No.  Rider                          Pos.
1    Jacques Anquetil (FRA)     1      11   Pierre Beuffeuil (FRA)    47       21   Willy Bocklant (BEL)           DNF
2    Jean Stablinski (FRA)      DNF    12   Robert Cazala (FRA)       30       22   Frans Brands (BEL)             25
3    Seamus Elliott (IRL)       61     13   Jean Gainche (FRA)        20       23   Armand Desmet (BEL)            5
4    Pierre Everaert (FRA)      63     14   Alfons Hellemans (BEL)    60       24   Noël Foré (BEL)                DNF
5    Albertus Geldermans (NED)  24     15   Frans Melckenbeeck (BEL)  DNF      25   Antonio Gómez del Moral (ESP)  29
6    Guy Ignolin (FRA)          37     16   Jean Milesi (FRA)         68       26   Marcel Ongenae (BEL)           58
7    Jean-Claude Lebaube (FRA)  4      17   Raymond Poulidor (FRA)    8        27   Jef Planckaert (BEL)           DNF
8    Anatole Novak (FRA)        59     18   Simon Le Borgne (FRA)     DNF      28   Clément Roman (BEL)            DNF
9    Louis Rostollan (FRA)      DNF    19   Victor Van Schil (BEL)    22       29   Angelino Soler (ESP)           6
10   Gérard Thiélin (FRA)       31     20   August Verhaegen (BEL)    74       30   Antonio Suárez (ESP)           43

Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop             Carpano

No.  Rider                  Pos.       No.  Rider                      Pos.    No.  Rider                       Pos.
31   Benoni Beheyt (BEL)    49         41   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)  2       51   Carlo Azzini (ITA)          DNF
32   Gilbert Desmet (BEL)   DNF        42   Juan Campillo (ESP)        46      52   Antonio Bailetti (ITA)      55


33   Gilbert De Smet (BEL)  44         43   André Darrigade (FRA)      DNF     53   Franco Balmamion (ITA)      DNF
34   Daniel Doom (BEL)      DNF        44   Jean Dotto (FRA)           28      54   Germano Barale (ITA)        DNF
35   Hans Junkermann (FRG)  9          45   Jean Dupont (FRA)          DNF     55   Vendramino Bariviera (ITA)  DNF
36   André Messelis (BEL)   DNF        46   Jean Graczyk (FRA)         72      56   Kurt Gimmi (SUI)            DNF
37   Yvo Molenaers (BEL)    DNF        47   Claude Mattio (FRA)        52      57   Ottavio Cogliati (ITA)      DNF
38   Eddy Pauwels (BEL)     13         48   Luis Otaño (ESP)           38      58   Giancarlo Gentina (ITA)     DNF
39   Dieter Puschel (FRG)   15         49   Joseph Thomin (FRA)        62      59   Loris Guernieri (ITA)       53
40   René Van Meenen (BEL)  DNF        50   Joseph Velly (FRA)         DNF     60   Giuseppe Sartore (ITA)      DNF

Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        Ferrys                                  GBC–Libertas

No.  Rider                    Pos.     No.  Rider                      Pos.    No.  Rider                          Pos.
61   Henry Anglade (FRA)      11       71   Antonio Bertrán (ESP)      35      81   Frans Aerenhouts (BEL)         42
62   Guy Epaud (FRA)          48       72   Rogelio Hernández (ESP)    27      82   Roger Baens (BEL)              DNF
63   Dick Enthoven (NED)      34       73   Antonio Karmany (ESP)      54      83   Willy Derboven (BEL)           76
64   André Foucher (FRA)      57       74   Fernando Manzaneque (ESP)  12      84   Ludo Janssens (BEL)            39
65   Georges Groussard (FRA)  51       75   Esteban Martín (ESP)       32      85   Willy Schroeders (BEL)         DNF


66   Joseph Groussard (FRA)   64       76   Gabriel Mas (ESP)          40      86   Edgard Sorgeloos (BEL)         DNF
67   Jan Janssen (NED)        DNF      77   José Pérez Francés (ESP)   3       87   Martin Van Geneugden (BEL)     56
68   Roland Lacombe (FRA)     DNF      78   Raúl Rey (ESP)             71      88   Rik Van Looy (BEL)             10
69   François Mahé (FRA)      19       79   Julio San Emeterio (ESP)   75      89   Guillaume Van Tongerloo (BEL)  45
70   Alan Ramsbottom (GBR)    16       80   Emilio Cruz (ESP)          41      90   Huub Zilverberg (NED)          DNF

IBAC–Molteni                           KAS–Kaskol                              Peugeot–BP–Englebert

No.  Rider                      Pos.   No.  Rider                        Pos.  No.  Rider                   Pos.
91   Graziano Battistini (ITA)  18     101  Antonio Barrutia (ESP)       DNF   111  Ferdinand Bracke (BEL)  21
92   Danilo Ferrari (ITA)       DNF    102  Carlos Echeverría (ESP)      DNF   112  Pino Cerami (BEL)       DNF
93   Renzo Fontona (ITA)        7      103  Sebastián Elorza (ESP)       36    113  Emile Daems (BEL)       67
94   Ernesto Minetto (ITA)      DNF    104  Francisco Gabica (ESP)       14    114  Charly Gaul (LUX)       DNF
95   Angel Ottaviani (ITA)      DNF    105  José María López Caño (ESP)  DNF   115  Jos Hoevenaers (BEL)    23
96   Giacomo Fornoni (ITA)      DNF    106  Miguel Pacheco (ESP)         17    116  Raymond Impanis (BEL)   66
97   Guido Carlesi (ITA)        DNF    107  Manuel Martín Piñera (ESP)   DNF   117  Jean Simon (BEL)        70
98   Peppino Dante (ITA)        DNF    108  Valentín Uriona (ESP)        50    118  Henri Duez (FRA)        26


99   Roberto Falaschi (ITA)     DNF    109  Juan Sánchez (ESP)           DNF   119  Willy Vannitsen (BEL)   DNF
100  Nello Velucchi (ITA)       DNF    110  Eusebio Vélez (ESP)          DNF   120  Rolf Wolfshohl (FRG)    DNF

Solo–Terrot–Englebert

No.  Rider                    Pos.
121  Jaak De Boever (BEL)     DNF
122  Roger De Breuker (BEL)   73
123  Arthur Decabooter (BEL)  DNF
124  Henri De Wolf (BEL)      33
125  Marcel Janssens (BEL)    DNF
126  Robert Lelangue (BEL)    69
127  Louis Proost (BEL)       65
128  Marcel Seynaeve (BEL)    DNF
129  Michel Van Aerde (BEL)   DNF
130  Joseph Wouters (BEL)     DNF


By rider

Legend
No.   Starting number worn by the rider during the Tour
Pos.  Position in the general classification
DNF   Denotes a rider who did not finish


No.  Name                     Nationality    Team                                   Pos.  Ref
1    Jacques Anquetil         France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  1
2    Jean Stablinski          France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  DNF
3    Seamus Elliott           Ireland        VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  61
4    Pierre Everaert          France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  63
5    Albertus Geldermans      Netherlands    VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  24
6    Guy Ignolin              France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  37
7    Jean-Claude Lebaube      France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  4
8    Anatole Novak            France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  59
9    Louis Rostollan          France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  DNF
10   Gérard Thiélin           France         VC XII–Saint-Raphaël–Géminiani–Dunlop  31
11   Pierre Beuffeuil         France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  47
12   Robert Cazala            France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  30
13   Jean Gainche             France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  20
14   Alfons Hellemans         Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  60
15   Frans Melckenbeeck       Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  DNF
16   Jean Milesi              France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  68
17   Raymond Poulidor         France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  8
18   Simon Le Borgne          France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  DNF
19   Victor Van Schil         Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  22
20   August Verhaegen         Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                  74
21   Willy Bocklant           Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         DNF
22   Frans Brands             Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         25
23   Armand Desmet            Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         5
24   Noël Foré                Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         DNF
25   Antonio Gómez del Moral  Spain          Faema–Flandria                         29


25   Antonio Gómez del Moral  Spain          Faema–Flandria                         29
26   Marcel Ongenae           Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         58
27   Jef Planckaert           Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         DNF
28   Clément Roman            Belgium        Faema–Flandria                         DNF
29   Angelino Soler           Spain          Faema–Flandria                         6
30   Antonio Suárez           Spain          Faema–Flandria                         43
31   Benoni Beheyt            Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    49
32   Gilbert Desmet           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    DNF
33   Gilbert De Smet          Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    44
34   Daniel Doom              Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    DNF
35   Hans Junkermann          West Germany   Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    9
36   André Messelis           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    DNF
37   Yvo Molenaers            Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    DNF
38   Eddy Pauwels             Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    13
39   Dieter Puschel           West Germany   Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    15
40   René Van Meenen          Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                    DNF
41   Federico Bahamontes      Spain          Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            2
42   Juan Campillo            Spain          Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            46
43   André Darrigade          France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            DNF
44   Jean Dotto               France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            28
45   Jean Dupont              France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            DNF
46   Jean Graczyk             France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            72
47   Claude Mattio            France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            52
48   Luis Otaño               Spain          Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            38


49   Joseph Thomin            France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            62
50   Joseph Velly             France         Margnat–Paloma–Motul–Dunlop            DNF
51   Carlo Azzini             Italy          Carpano                                DNF
52   Antonio Bailetti         Italy          Carpano                                55
53   Franco Balmamion         Italy          Carpano                                DNF
54   Germano Barale           Italy          Carpano                                DNF
55   Vendramino Bariviera     Italy          Carpano                                DNF
56   Kurt Gimmi               Switzerland    Carpano                                DNF
57   Ottavio Cogliati         Italy          Carpano                                DNF
58   Giancarlo Gentina        Italy          Carpano                                DNF
59   Loris Guernieri          Italy          Carpano                                53
60   Giuseppe Sartore         Italy          Carpano                                DNF
61   Henry Anglade            France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        11
62   Guy Epaud                France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        48
63   Dick Enthoven            Netherlands    Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        34
64   André Foucher            France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        57
65   Georges Groussard        France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        51
66   Joseph Groussard         France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        64
67   Jan Janssen              Netherlands    Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        DNF
68   Roland Lacombe           France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        DNF
69   François Mahé            France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        19
70   Alan Ramsbottom          Great Britain  Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber        16
71   Antonio Bertrán          Spain          Ferrys                                 35
72   Rogelio Hernández        Spain          Ferrys                                 27
73   Antonio Karmany          Spain          Ferrys                                 54