Section 3

  First round                                     Second round                                   Third round                                                                     Quarterfinals

               [United States] J Holladay
               [United States] T Holladay
               [Australia] N Fraser          w/o                                                                                [Australia] N Fraser       w/o
               [Australia] J Dalton                                                                                [Australia] J Dalton
                                                                [United States] V Gerulaitis
                                                                [United States] R Gerulaitis
                                                                                [Australia] N Fraser      2                          7                     6
                                                                                [Australia] J Dalton
                                                                                [Australia] C Letcher      6                         5                          4
                                                                                [Australia] P Whytcross
                                                                [United States] P Fleming
                                                                [United States] E Nagelsen
               [Australia] C Letcher         6    4             6                                                                                [Australia] C Letcher      w/o
               [Australia] P Whytcross                                                                                [Australia] P Whytcross
               [South Africa] J Yuill        3    6             4                                                                                [Australia] N Fraser  3  2
               [United States] S Tolleson                                                                                [Australia] J Dalton
                                                                                [South Africa] R Hewitt   6                          6
                                                                                [South Africa] G Stevens
                                                                [South Africa] R Hewitt       7  6
                                                                [South Africa] G Stevens
               [United States] J Borowiak    3    6             0                                                                                [South Africa] D Joubert   5                     2
               [United States] P Teeguarden                                                                                [South Africa] M Kruger
               [South Africa] D Joubert      6    3             6                                                                                [South Africa] R Hewitt   6  7
               [South Africa] M Kruger                                                                                [South Africa] G Stevens
                                                                                3  [United States] M Riessen  3                         5
                                                                                [France] F Dürr
                                                                [Rhodesia] C Dowdeswell       1  7
                                                                [South Africa] D Boshoff
               [United Kingdom] J Feaver     1    2                                                                         3                         [United States] M Riessen  6                     9
               [United Kingdom] L Mottram                                                                                [France] F Dürr
  3            [United States] M Riessen     6    6
               [France] F Dürr

Section 4


1977 Wimbledon Championships – Mixed doubles

Section 4

  First round                                   Second round                                  Third round                                                                     Quarterfinals

               [United States] J Hagey     3    6             4
               [United States] S Hagey
               [United States] M Machette  6    4             6                                                                                [United States] M Machette  6                       6
               [United States] S Walsh                                                                                [United States] S Walsh
                                                              [Sweden] J Norbäck         3    4
                                                              [Sweden] N Bohm
                                                                                [United States] M Machette  9                           2                       3
                                                                                [United States] S Walsh
                                                                                [United States] G Reid  8                           6                           6
                                                                                [Australia] K Reid
                                                              [United States] G Reid     3    6                       6
                                                              [Australia] K Reid
               [Australia] W Bowrey        4    2                                                                                [Australia] C Kachel        6                       4                        1
               [Australia] K Ruddell                                                                                [Australia] C O'Neil
               [Australia] C Kachel        6    6                                                                                [United States] G Reid  3                        6                          7
               [Australia] C O'Neil                                                                                [Australia] K Reid
                                                                                2                       [Australia] P Dent          6                           1                       9
                                                                                [United States] BJ King
                                                              [Australia] S Docherty     w/o
                                                              [United States] P Bostrom
               [United States] A Mayer     w/o                                                                                [United States] A Mayer
               [United States] R Casals                                                                                [United States] R Casals
               [United States] F McNair                                                                                [Australia] S Docherty     2  4
               [United States] R Fox                                                                                [United States] P Bostrom
               [United Kingdom] R Lewis    3    4                                                                                2                       [Australia] P Dent       6                          6
               [United Kingdom] S Mappin                                                                                [United States] BJ King
               [Australia] R Ruffels       6    6                                                                                [Australia] R Ruffels       5                       2
               [United Kingdom] V Wade                                                                                [United Kingdom] V Wade
                                                2             [Australia] P Dent         7    6
                                                              [United States] BJ King

  * Source for the draw at Wimbledon.com
  * 1977 Wimbledon Championships – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation


William McDowell

William McDowell may refer to:

  * William Fraser McDowell (1858–1937), American bishop
  * William John McDowell (1863–1929), Northern Irish politician
  * William Osborn McDowell (1845–1927), American financier and businessman
  * W. W. McDowell (1867–1934), American politician and diplomat
  * William McDowell (cricketer) (1837-1918), Scottish cricketer
  * William McDowell (musician) (born 1976), American musician
  * William D. McDowell, politician and sheriff in New Jersey
  * William Hugh McDowell (1846–1864), VMI cadet killed at the Battle of New Market
  * William G. McDowell (1882–1938), American bishop of Alabama
  * Bill McDowell (disambiguation)


2008 Baquba bombings

The 15 July 2008 Baquba bombings occurred at around 8am local time on 15 July 2008, in Baquba, Diyala Governorate, targeting army recruits at the al-Saad army camp. According to the Iraqi army, the bombers – one dressed in an Iraqi military uniform, the other in civilian clothing – mingled with the crowds of over 200 young recruits before blowing themselves up, killing 35 and injuring 63.

  * List of terrorist incidents, 2008
  * BBC News – Bombers kill Iraq army recruits


George River

George River may refer to:

  * George River (Quebec), Nunavik, Canada
  * Georges River, Nova Scotia, Canada
  * George River (Southland), New Zealand
  * George River (Marlborough), New Zealand
  * George River (Western Australia)
  * George River (Alaska), a river of Alaska
  * Georges River
  * George Rivers (1553–1630), English politician
  * Georges River College (disambiguation)


Yoshio Watanabe

Yoshio Watanabe (渡辺 義雄, Watanabe Yoshio, 1907–2000) was a Japanese photographer.

Publications

  * Kenzō Tange and Noboru Kawazoe. Ise. Prototype of Japanese Architecture. Photographs by Yoshio Watanabe. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The M.I.T. Press, 1965.
  * Sutemi Horiguchi and Yoshio Watanabe. Ise jingū. [Tōkyō]: Heibonsha, 1973.
  * Yoshio Watanabe. Ise jingū. Tōkyō: Nikkōrukurabu, 1994.
  * Yoshio Watanabe, photographs, Canadian Centre for Architecture
  * Yoshio Watanabe's photographs of the Ise Shrine at the Canadian Centre for Architecture at archive.today (archived January 1, 2013)


Boston Brigade Band

The Boston Brigade Band (1821 – c. 1863) was a brass and reed band that performed in Boston, Massachusetts, and elsewhere in New England. Some of the musical pieces played by the band were subsequently published as sheet music, including "The Mammoth Cod Quickstep" of 1839. The band received acclaim in its day, particularly for its combination of both brass and woodwind instruments.

History

In 1821, at the request of Captain Martin Brimmer, Dan Simpson (proprietor of the Green Dragon tavern) "organized the Boston Brigade Band. ... Maj. Simpson was just the man to carry out successfully Capt. Brimmer's desire, for besides being well acquainted with the few musicians in Boston, he was the popular host of the tavern ... at which many of the old members [of the Green Dragon band] often congregated.

Leaders of the Brigade Band included: Asa Fillebrown (1821–1826, 1828–1835);Patrick S. Gilmore (1852, c. 1859);

Band members in 1824 included:serpent); Willard W. Mann (clarinet); J. Henry Niebuhr (trumpet); Calvin Simonds (clarinet); Jonathan Stanley (bass drum); Asa Warren (bass horn); John B. Warren; Samuel Wetherbee (French horn); Charles Wright (cymbals). "William Crombie, who beat the cymbols, kept a tavern on the corner of Cambridge and Garden" streets.

The band often performed at appearances of the Boston Light Infantry.

According to one account, "the band grew in proficiency, and became quite celebrated. It existed until 1861, when it was dissolved by Mr. Eben Flagg.

Selected performances

Newspaper announcement for the band's appearance in Baltimore, Maryland, 1840


Boston Brigade Band

Newspaper announcement for the band's appearance in Baltimore, Maryland, 1840

  * 1821 – September 23 – Brigade muster, Boston Common
  * 1823 – October 15 – Salem Light Infantry 18th Anniversary, Salem MA
  * 1825 – October 14: Salem East India Marine Society hall dedication.
  * 1831 – June – Boston Guards visit to Philadelphia. "The band gave two concerts at Musical Fund Hall, which were greatly applauded, and attended by 12 or 1500 persons."
  * 1830 – October 25 – Salem Light Infantry 25th Anniversary, Salem MA
  * 1832 – Laying the cornerstone of the Masonic Temple, Boston.
  * 1833 – October 16 – Salem Light Infantry 28th Anniversary, Salem MA
  * 1835 – October 16 – Salem Light Infantry 30th Anniversary, Salem MA
  * 1837
      + August 24 – Salem Light Infantry 32nd Anniversary, Salem MA
      + October 4 – Parade on Berry Street, Boston
  * 1838 – October – Regimental parade, Boston
  * 1840
      + May 29 – Parade in Ipswich, MA
      + July – Encampment of the Boston Light Infantry, Springfield Mass.
  * 1841 – August 17 – Boston
  * 1843 – February – Odeon, Boston
  * 1844
      + May 30 – Abstinence Convention, Boston
      + June 26 – Salem, MA
      + August 15 – Yale commencement, New Haven CT
  * 1853 – May 26 – Keene, New Hampshire, centennial celebration
  * 1854 – August – University of Vermont semi-centennial celebration
  * 1855
      + Middlesex Cattle Show and Exhibition. "The Spading Match took place at ten, immediately after the plowing, and, as usual, drew a large concourse of spectators. The stirring strains of the Boston Brigade Band lent their aid to the occasion, and the scene soon became an animated one, the spectators at once fixing upon their favorite competitors, and becoming as deeply interested as the spaders themselves."
      + October 9 – Salem Light Infantry 50th Anniversary, Salem MA
  * 1856
      + Brown University commencement
      + October 2 – Reception of President Franklin Pierce in New Hampshire.
  * 1859 – Visit of the Knights Templar of Boston to Masons in Richmond, California
  * 1863 – September 2 – Arrival of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry at Commercial Wharf, Boston

Sheet music

1820s

Tiger Quick Step, 1834


Boston Brigade Band

1820s

Tiger Quick Step, 1834

  * The Boston Brigade march: as performed by the Brigade Band at the reception of Genl. Lafayette; arranged for the piano forte by James Hewitt. Boston: Published by James L. Hewitt at his music store no. 70 Market St., [1824?]. Also known as Lafayette's quick step.
  * The Norfolk guards: favorite quickstep: as performed by the Boston Brigade band: arranged for the piano forte. New York: Published by James L. Hewitt & Co. at their music saloon, [between 1827 and 1829]

1830s


Boston Brigade Band

1830s

  * The Massachusetts Grand Railway march, as played by the Boston Brigade Band. Boston (197 Washington Street, Boston): John Ashton, [c. 1830]
  * President Jackson's grand march, arranged for the piano forte by Mr. Peile. 2nd ed. New York: Published by J.L. Hewitt, [1830–1835]. "Performed by the Boston Brigade Band and presented by them to the publisher."
  * Corner-stone march. Boston (164 Washington St.): Published by C. Bradlee, 1832. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band at the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the Masonic Temple, Boston. Dedicated to the fraternity by Ch. Zeuner."
  * Rangers quick step. Boston: Published for the author by C. Bradlee; Boston (141 Washington St.): sold by S.H. Parker; Boston: Pendleton's Lithography, 1834. "Respectfully dedicated to Capt. C. R. Lowell and the officers and members of the Boston Rifle Rangers. Performed for the first time by the Boston Brigade Band, August 26, 1834. Composed (in part) by T. Comer."
  * Rangers' trip to Westborough or lion quickstep. Boston: Published for the author by C. Bradlee; Pendleton's Lithogy, 1834. "Respectfully dedicated to Capt. Chas. C. Paine and the officers and members of the Rifle Rangers, Boston. Performed for the first time on their visit to the Lyon Farm by the Brigade Band at the opening of the railroad to Westborough, November 15th, 1834. Composed by James Hooton."
  * The Tiger quick step, composed by Thos. Comer. Boston (115 Washington St., Boston): Oliver Ditson, 1834. "Respectfully dedicated to Capt. E. Weston and the Officers & members of the Boston Light Infantry, performed for the first time at their anniversary 1834 by the Boston Brigade Band."

Austin's Quick Step, 1837


Boston Brigade Band

* City guards quickstep. Boston: Published by Oliver Ditson; Pendleton's Lithogy, 1835. "Composed by Walch, arranged for the pianoforte with a flute accompaniment and also for two flutes by Ch.Zeuner. Dedicated to the City Guards by the Boston Brigade Band."
  * Paine's quick step: respectfully dedicated to Capt. Chas. C. Paine, as performed by the Boston Brigade Band at the encampment of the Rifle Rangers. Boston: Parker & Ditson, 1836.
  * Pulaski quickstep. Boston: Published by Oliver Ditson; Boston: Moore's Lith., 1836. "As played by the Boston Brigade Band. Respectfully dedicated to Gen. J. L. C. Amee, first commander of the Pulaski Guards by James Hooton."
  * Sutton's quick step: respectfully dedicated to Capt. William Sutton, and the officers and members of the Salem Independent Cadets by the Boston Brigade Band. Boston: Parker & Ditson, 1837.
  * Charles Zeuner. Herz's quick step: as played by the Boston Brigade Band: arranged for the piano forte. Boston: Parker & Ditson, 1837.
  * The Berry Street Rangers quickstep. Boston: Published by H.Prentiss; T. Moore's Lithogy, [c. 1837]. "Our Country is Safe" as performed by the Boston Brigade Band at the Volunteer Parade of the company Oct. 4th, 1837, and dedicated to the officers and members of the company by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed by Walch."
  * The Dennis quickstep. Boston: Published by G. P. Reed; Thos. Moore's Lithography., 1839. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Respectfully dedicated to Major Louis Dennis, officers, and members of the Hancock Light Infantry. Performed for the 1st time at their anniversary Oct.28th, 1839. Composed and arranged for the pianoforte and flute by B. A. Burditt."


Boston Brigade Band

* Greys quickstep. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; T. Moore's Lith., 1839. "Respectfully dedicated to Capt. John C. Park, officers, and members of the Greys. Composed and arranged for the piano by B. A. Burditt. Performed for the first time by the Boston Brigade Band at the encampment in Portsmouth, July 31st, 1839."
  * Hancock Light Infantry quickstep. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thos.Moore's Lith., 1839. "Composed and dedicated to Capt. Louis Dennis, officers, and members of the Hancock Light Infantry by Wm. Isenbeck. As performed by the Boston Brigade Band on their first parade, Oct. 28th, 1839."
  * Mammoth cod quickstep. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thos. Moore's Lith., 1839. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and respectfully dedicated to the members of the Mammoth Cod Association by B. A. Burditt. Arranged for the pianoforte by H. P. Monroe."
  * Stevens quickstep. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; T. Moore's Lithogy., 1839. "Composed and respectfully dedicated to Captain Seriah Stevens, officers, and members of the Pulaski Guards by Zaleucus (a member of the company). As performed by the Boston Brigade Band at their encampment, Dorchester Heights, August 8th, 1839."


Boston Brigade Band

1840s

Norfolk Guards Quick Step, 1840

1830, Providence, Rhode Island


Boston Brigade Band

* Baltimore Whig Convention Quick Step. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thayer, successor to Moore, 1840. "As performed with great success by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and arranged for the pianoforte by Zaleucus."
  * Camp Sargent quick step. Boston: Published by Geo.P.Reed; Thayer's Lith., 1840. "Performed at the encampment of the Boston Light Infantry, Springfield Mass. July 1840. Inscribed by the Boston Brigade Band to Capt.E.G.Austin, officers, and members of that corps."
  * Col. J.S.Amory's quick-step. Boston: Published for the author by H.Prentiss; Thayer, successor to Moore., c. 1840. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band January 1st, 1840. Composed by B.A. Burditt for the Independent Company of Cadets & by them respectfully dedicated to their commander."
  * Hall's quick step. Boston: Published by Oakes & Swan; Thayer's Lithogy., 1840. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and arranged by T.Bricher. Respectfully dedicated to Orderly John H.Hall by the Greys."
  * The Norfolk Guards quick step. Boston: Published by Oakes & Swan, 1840. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and respectfully dedicated to the officers and members of the Norfolk Guards by George O.Farmer."
  * The original castanet Spanish dance, la cachucha [sic]: as danced by Madlle. Fanny Elssler; performed with unbounded applause by the Boston Brigade Band. Boston: H. Prentiss, 1840.
  * The Winnisimmet quickstep: As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thayer's Lithography, 1840.
  * Worcester Guards quickstep. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thayer's Lith., 1840. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band, September 19th, 1840. Composed and respectfully dedicated to the officers and members of the Worcester Guards by Samuel R. Leland."


Boston Brigade Band

* Funeral march. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; B.W.Thayer's Lithography, 1841. "In memory of William H. Harrison, late President of the United States. Performed by the Boston Brigade Band, April 10th, 1841. Composed and arranged for the pianoforte by J.H.Seipp."
  * Mount Washington quick step. Boston: Published by Charles H. Keith; Thayer & Co's, 1842. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and arranged by Alexander Messinger, a pupil at the Massachusetts Asylum for the Blind. Respectfully dedicated to Dr.S.G.Howe, principal of that institution."
  * Trull's quick step. Boston: Published by Parker & Ditson; Thayer & Co.'s Lith., 1842. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and respectfully dedicated to Lieut. Ezra Trull Jr. of the City Greys by T.Bricher."
  * Twelve admired quick steps. Boston: Published by Chas. H. Keith; Thayer & Co.'s Lithogy., 1842. "To the memory of lost Poland composed and respectfully dedicated to the American nation by Adam Kurek, a Polish exile. As performed at the concerts of the celebrated Brigade Band of Boston, A. F. Knight, leader. Arranged for the pianoforte by Prof. J. R. Garcia of Boston."
  * Capt. Andrews' quick step. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thayer & Co's Lith., c. 1843. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and arranged for the pianoforte and respectfully dedicated to Captain Samuel Andrews and the officers and members of the Boston Light Infantry by C.L. Holbrook."
  * Winchester's quick step. Boston: Published by Chas.H.Keith; Thayer & Co's. Lithogy., 1843. "Respectfully dedicated by the officers and members of the Independent Company of Cadets to their commander Col. Wm. P. Winchester. Composed by Adam Kurek, introducing the Spanish air of El Abrazo de Vergara. Arranged for the piano by T.Comer. Performed by the Brigade Band at their concerts."


Boston Brigade Band

* Buonaparte quickstep. Boston: Published by Henry Prentiss; Thayer & Co.'s Lith., 1844. "As performed by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed and arranged for the pianoforte by Wm. C. Glynn."
  * The celebrated Love not quick step, as performed by the Boston Brigade Band; arranged for the piano forte by J.H. Seipp. Boston (67 & 69 Court St., Boston): Keith's Music Publishing House, 1845.
  * Duke de Reichstadt's Grand March. Boston (33 Court St.): Published by Henry Prentiss, [18--]. "As performed with great success by the Boston Brigade Band. Composed by Strauss."
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boston Brigade Band.
  * Curtis Guild. Boston 60 years ago. Boston Daily Globe, January 17, 1900. p. 6.
  * Arthur W. Drayley. Boston's first military bands: Green Dragon band. Boston Daily Globe, August 6, 1900. p. 6.
  * Arthur W. Drayley. Boston's first military bands: brass instruments unknown in Boston. Boston Daily Globe, August 7, 1900. p. 6.
  * John Torrey Morse. Memoir of Colonel Henry Lee: with selections from his writings and speeches. Little, Brown, and Company, 1905.


Astral Canticle

Astral Canticle is a double concerto for violin, flute, and orchestra by the American composer Augusta Read Thomas. The work was Thomas's sixth and final commission by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra before she concluded her nine-year tenure there as composer-in-residence. It was first performed in Chicago on June 1, 2006, by the flutist Mathieu Dufour, the violinist Robert Chen, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the conductor Daniel Barenboim. The piece is dedicated to Barenboim and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.Pulitzer Prize for Music.

Composition

Astral Canticle has a duration of roughly 20 minutes and is composed in one continuous movement. Thomas described elements of the work in the score program notes, writing, "The title is derived from Astral — connected with the stars; and Canticle — denoting a song or chant." She continued:


Astral Canticle

A graceful chant-like canticle, played extremely quietly by the two soloists with very little vibrato, opens the composition. Certain "hidden" members of the orchestra (hidden but on stage) hold the resonance of this calm chant, thereby slowly implying warm harmonies. The canticle weaves its way through the entire composition in one variation or another. The first variation is led by the orchestra, which, after about 90 seconds, responds to the delicate opening in a majestic, fanfare-like manner. The virtuosic soloists play back to the orchestra what they just heard, which results in a very demanding passage for the violin soloist. The two worlds (chant-like and radiant-fanfare) that have been established evolve, interconnect, and influence each other. As the entire work is derived from the opening materials, a very integrated sound palette exists, yet at the same time, there are many different characters of music, and spirits, that unfold such that the 20-minute work contains several sections that are of varying personality. For instance, the middle of the work is akin to a slow movement and the end of the work is akin to a rhythmic and driving finale, but simple movement demarcations are not easily applicable as the music's flow is fluid and interconnected from section to section. In the final 1/3 of the piece, there is a rhythmic, punchy dance-like passage in 10/8 meter (3+2+2+3) which transforms into a driving, metrical, and playful passage which is led by double bass pizzicati; all of this is reminiscent of Igor Stravinsky crossed with Charles Mingus.

Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo violin, solo flute, and an orchestra comprising piccolo, two additional flutes, three oboes, three clarinets, two bassoons (doubling contrabassoon), four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, three percussionists, harp, and strings.

Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, John von Rhein of the Chicago Tribune called the strength of the piece "undeniable in this first performance." He wrote:


Astral Canticle

Astral Canticle is one of Thomas' more immediately accessible pieces, and there is something interesting taking place at any given moment. In the more extrovert sections, the bright clangor of metallic percussion encircles the orchestra as would the sun's corona. Each soloist has characteristically fluid material to play. The supercharged finale ("Igor Stravinsky crossed with Charles Mingus," Thomas calls it) brings eruptive walls of sound as only the Chicago brass can produce.

Rhein added, "There's no doubt Astral Canticle will make its way through the orchestral world."


1965 Kentucky Derby

The 1965 Kentucky Derby was the 91st running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 1, 1965.

Full results

Finished  Post  Horse             Jockey             Trainer                Owner                      Time / behind
1st       8     Lucky Debonair    Bill Shoemaker     Frank Catrone          Ada L. Rice Racing Stable  2:01.20
2nd       1     Dapper Dan        Ismael Valenzuela  William C. Winfrey     Ogden Phipps
3rd       9     Tom Rolfe         Ron Turcotte       Frank Y. Whiteley Jr.  Powhatan Stable
4th       4     Native Charger    John L. Rotz       Raymond F. Metcalf     Warner Stable
5th       7     Hail To All       Manuel Ycaza       Edward J. Yowell       Zelda Cohen
6th       10    Mr. Pak           Jimmy Nichols      Mary D. Keim           Mary D. Keim
7th       11    Swift Ruler       Larry Spraker      Gin L. Collins         Earl Allen
8th       5     Flag Raiser       Bobby Ussery       Hirsch Jacobs          Isidor Bieber
9th       6     Carpenter's Rule  William Harmatz    Frank E. Childs        Perne L. Grissom
10th      3     Bold Lad          Bill Hartack       William C. Winfrey     Wheatley Stable
11th      2     Narushua          Terrance Dunlavy   G. R. Oakes            John W. Mecom Sr.


Bernice Zamora

Bernice B. Ortiz Zamora (born January 20, 1938) is a Chicana poet, "one of the preeminent poets to emerge from the Chicano movement of the 1960s and 1970s".Southern Colorado State College (now Colorado State University Pueblo) and an M.A. in English from Colorado State University in Fort Collins in 1972. In 1972, she enrolled in the English doctoral program at Marquette University and transferred to Stanford University the following year, where she ultimately received her Ph.D. in 1976.Santa Clara University, Stanford University, University of California, and University of San Francisco.El Fuego de Aztlán, De Colores with José Armas, Flor y Canto IV with Armas, and Flor y Canto V with Michael Reed.

Influences

Zamora's work was influenced by Chicano cultural traditions, spirituality, sexism, cultural suppression, unfair labor practices, identity issues, and love. Moreover, the regions of Southern Colorado are also heavily featured throughout her work, as well as the American Southwest. She uses the American Southwest in her work to explore questions and themes of colonization.

Work

Zamora's first collection of poetry, Restless Serpents, was jointly published in 1979 with José Antonio Burciaga.Restless Serpents is written in both English and Spanish. Critics have praised her poetry for their "lyrical beauty, evocative power, and complexity of thought and feeling."

  * Restless Serpents (1979)
  * Releasing Serpents (1994)
  * Bellow (1997)
  * Recalling Richard (1997)
  * "Contraries" (1998)
  * "Glint" (1998)
  * "Silence at Bay," in Máscaras (1997)

Bruce-Novoa, Juan, "Bernice Zamora" in Chicano Authors: Inquiry by Interview (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1980: 201-218).

  * Bernice Zamora at the University of Minnesota
  * Juanita Luna Lawhn, Bernice Zamora - Instructors' Guide
  * Encyclopedia of the Great Plains Zamora, Bernice


Eldar Azimzade

Eldar Azimzade (Azerbaijani: Eldar Əzimzadə; Russian: Эльдар Азимзаде; 25 May 1934 – 20 January 2003) was a Soviet football referee from Azerbaijan.

Azimzade's biggest refereeing event was the final match of 1980 Olympic tournament between Czechoslovakia and East Germany.

Czechoslovakia 1 : 0 East Germany

Stats
Competition                     Appearances  Yellow Cards  Second Yellow Cards  Red Cards  Penalty Kicks
World Cup Qualification Europe  1            4             0                    0          1
European Qualifiers             2            1             0                    0          0
European Champion Clubs' Cup    5            7             0                    0          1
UEFA Cup                        7            13            0                    0          0
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup           1            0             0                    0          0
Vysshaya Liga                   7            0             0                    0          2
Olympic Games                   2            8             0                    2          0
U-20 World Cup 1977             1            1             0                    0          0
Total                           26           34            0                    2          4


1977 Wimbledon Championships – Men's doubles

Main article: 1977 Wimbledon Championships

Brian Gottfried and Raúl Ramírez were the defending champions, but lost in the first round to Jim Delaney and Sashi Menon.

Ross Case and Geoff Masters defeated John Alexander and Phil Dent in the final, 6–3, 6–4, 3–6, 8–9, 6–4 to win the gentlemen's doubles title at the 1977 Wimbledon Championships.1974 Australian Open), and also their last.

Seeds

01. [United States] Brian Gottfried / [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez (first round) 02. [South Africa] Bob Hewitt / [South Africa] Frew McMillan (quarterfinals) 03. [United States] Bob Lutz / [United States] Stan Smith (third round) 04. [United States] Fred McNair / [United States] Sherwood Stewart (second round) 05. [Poland] Wojciech Fibak / [United States] Dick Stockton (quarterfinals) 06. [United States] Marty Riessen / [United States] Roscoe Tanner (quarterfinals) 07. [Australia] Ross Case / [Australia] Geoff Masters (champions) 08. [United States] Charlie Pasarell / [United States] Erik van Dillen (first round)

Click on the seed number of a player to go to their draw section.

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                                Semifinals                        Final

                 [Australia] Bob Carmichael     6                              6                           9
                 [United States] Brian Teacher


5              [Poland] Wojciech Fibak        4                              4                           7
                 [United States] Dick Stockton
                                                [Australia] Bob Carmichael     9                           1  7  6      4
                                                [United States] Brian Teacher

                                                                               [Australia] John Alexander  8  6  9      3  6
                                                                               [Australia] Phil Dent
                 [Australia] John Alexander     6                              6                           6
                 [Australia] Phil Dent

                 [Australia] Syd Ball           4                              4                           2
                 [Australia] Kim Warwick
                                                [Australia] John Alexander     3                           4  6  9      4
                                                [Australia] Phil Dent

                                                7                              [Australia] Ross Case       6  6  3      8  6
                                                                               [Australia] Geoff Masters
  6              [United States] Marty Riessen  6                              8                           9  6  2
                 [United States] Roscoe Tanner

                 [United Kingdom] Mark Cox      8                              9                           7  4  6
                 [South Africa] Cliff Drysdale
                                                [United Kingdom] Mark Cox      1                           4  1
                                                [South Africa] Cliff Drysdale

                                                7                              [Australia] Ross Case       6  6  6
                                                                               [Australia] Geoff Masters
  7              [Australia] Ross Case          6                              9                           5  7  8
                 [Australia] Geoff Masters

  2              [South Africa] Bob Hewitt      2                              8                           7  9  6
                 [South Africa] Frew McMillan

Top half

Section 1


First round                                   Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  1            [United States] B Gottfried   6  5             8  2  3
               [Mexico] R Ramírez
               [United States] J Delaney     3  7             6  6  6                               [United States] J Delaney     7                          8                           3
               [India] S Menon                                                                      [India] S Menon
               [United States] V Amaya       6  6             9                                     [United States] V Amaya       9                          9                           6
               [United States] J Hagey                                                              [United States] J Hagey
  LL           [United Kingdom] M Appleton   3  4             7                                                                                [United States] V Amaya       9  5  4  4
               [United Kingdom] J Dier                                                                                [United States] J Hagey
               [Australia] R Crealy          9  8             9  8  6                                                                                [Australia] R Carmichael    7                             7  6  6
               [Czechoslovakia] J Kodeš                                                                                [United States] B Teacher
               [United States] V Gerulaitis  8  9             7  9  3                               [Australia] R Crealy          6                          3                           4                             5
               [United States] A Mayer                                                              [Czechoslovakia] J Kodeš
               [United States] R Fisher      1  2             4                                     [Australia] R Carmichael      2                          6                           6                             7
               [United States] J McManus                                                            [United States] B Teacher
               [Australia] R Carmichael      6  6             6                                                                   [Australia] R Carmichael   6                           6                             9
               [United States] B Teacher                                                                                [United States] B Teacher
               [United States] R Bohrnstedt  6  6             6                                                                                5                           [Poland] W Fibak              4  4  7
               [United States] M Machette                                                                                [United States] R Stockton
  LL           [United States] H Bunis       3  4             3                                     [United States] R Bohrnstedt  1                          6                           9                             6
               [United States] G Seewagen                                                           [United States] M Machette
  Q            [Australia] D Collings        7  8             4  5                                  [India] An Amritraj           6                          3                           8                             3
               [Australia] G Hutchinson                                                             [India] V Amritraj
               [India] An Amritraj           5  9             6  7                                                                                [United States] R Bohrnstedt  2  6  6  4
               [India] V Amritraj                                                                                [United States] M Machette


[India] V Amritraj                                                                                [United States] M Machette
  Q            [Australia] R Keighery        5  2             4                                                                   5                          [Poland] W Fibak            6                             8  3  6
               [Australia] W Maher                                                                                [United States] R Stockton
  Q            [Argentina] JL Clerc          7  6             6                      Q              [Argentina] JL Clerc          6                          6                           3                             4  3
               [Ecuador] R Ycaza                                                                    [Ecuador] R Ycaza
               [Venezuela] J Andrew          2  1             2                      5              [Poland] W Fibak              2                          2                           6                             6  6
               [Bolivia] R Benavides                                                                [United States] R Stockton
  5            [Poland] W Fibak              6  6             6
               [United States] R Stockton


Section 2

  First round                                   Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  3            [United States] R Lutz        2  7             6  6
               [United States] S Smith
               [United States] Ti Gullikson  6  5             3  3                   3              [United States] R Lutz      6                        6                        8                        6
               [United States] To Gullikson                                                         [United States] S Smith
               [United States] P Fleming     6  8             3  2                   Q              [United States] S Carnahan  4                        4                        9                        0
               [United States] E Mayer                                                              [United Kingdom] M Wayman
  Q            [United States] S Carnahan    4  9             6  6                                                                                3                        [United States] R Lutz   6  4  6  3
               [United Kingdom] M Wayman                                                                                [United States] S Smith
               [Australia] J Alexander       6  6             6                                                                                [Australia] J Alexander  3                        6  8  6
               [Australia] P Dent                                                                                [Australia] P Dent
               [India] C Mukerjea            3  0             2                                     [Australia] J Alexander     4                        4                        6                        6  6
               [India] B Nunna                                                                      [Australia] P Dent
               [Australia] R Ruffels         7  6             6                                     [Australia] R Ruffels       6                        6                        3                        4  4
               [Australia] A Stone                                                                  [Australia] A Stone
               [South Africa] W Prinsloo     5  4             0                                                                 [Australia] J Alexander  6                        6                        6
               [South Africa] D Schneider                                                                                [Australia] P Dent
               [United Kingdom] C Bradnam    6  4             9  2                                                                                [Australia] S Ball       4  4  2
               [United Kingdom] A Jarrett                                                                                [Australia] K Warwick
               [Chile] H Gildemeister        8  6             7  6                                  [Chile] H Gildemeister      7                        8                        8
               [Chile] B Prajoux                                                                    [Chile] B Prajoux
               [Australia] C Dibley          9  6             6                                     [Australia] C Dibley        9                        9                        9
               [United States] M Estep                                                              [United States] M Estep
               [United States] T Gorman      8  3             4                                                                                [Australia] C Dibley     2  4  6  3
               [United States] D Ralston                                                                                [United States] M Estep
  LL           [India] As Amritraj           2  7             6  1                                                                                [Australia] S Ball       6                        6  4  6
               [Australia] A Gardiner                                                                                [Australia] K Warwick
               [Australia] P Kronk           6  9             3  6                                  [Australia] P Kronk         4                        6                        4                        3
               [Australia] C Letcher                                                                [Australia] C Letcher
               [Australia] S Ball            6  6             6                                     [Australia] S Ball          6                        3                        6                        6
               [Australia] K Warwick                                                                [Australia] K Warwick
  8            [United States] C Pasarell    3  3             4
               [United States] E van Dillen


Bottom half

Section 3


First round                                 Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  6            [United States] M Riessen   3  6             8  6  6
               [United States] R Tanner
               [Australia] R Laver         6  0             9  2  2                6              [United States] M Riessen   9                          6                           6
               [Australia] J Newcombe                                                             [United States] R Tanner
               [United Kingdom] R Beven    0  6             3                      LL             [Australia] E Ewert         8                          4                           4
               [United Kingdom] N Sears                                                           [Australia] J Trickey
  LL           [Australia] E Ewert         6  8             6                                                                                6                           [United States] M Riessen  6  6  4  6  6
               [Australia] J Trickey                                                                                [United States] R Tanner
               [Egypt] I El Shafei         6  6             6                                                                                [Egypt] I El Shafei         3                          8  6  4  3
               [New Zealand] B Fairlie                                                                                [New Zealand] B Fairlie
  Q            [Australia] R Frawley       4  4             4                                     [Egypt] I El Shafei         6                          6                           9
               [Australia] G Thomson                                                              [New Zealand] B Fairlie
               [United States] H Pfister   7  6             6                                     [United States] H Pfister   4                          4                           8
               [United States] K Walts                                                            [United States] K Walts
               [United Kingdom] C Kaskow   5  4             3                                     6                           [United States] M Riessen  6                           8                          9  6  2
               [United Kingdom] A Lloyd                                                                                [United States] R Tanner
               [France] G Moretton         7  3             8  3                                                                                [United Kingdom] M Cox     8  9  7  4  6
               [France] Y Noah                                                                                [South Africa] C Drysdale
               [United Kingdom] M Cox      5  6             9  6                                  [United Kingdom] M Cox      8                          9                           6
               [South Africa] C Drysdale                                                          [South Africa] C Drysdale
               [Rhodesia] C Dowdeswell     6  6             6                                     [Rhodesia] C Dowdeswell     6                          8                           4
               [Australia] C Kachel                                                               [Australia] C Kachel
               [United States] E Friedler  3  2             1                                                                                [United Kingdom] M Cox     6  6  6


[United States] J Karzen                                                                                [South Africa] C Drysdale
  LL           [Australia] P Campbell      6  6             9                                                                 LL                         [Australia] P Campbell      2                          4  2
               [United States] J Holladay                                                                                [United States] J Holladay
               [New Zealand] C Lewis       3  4             8                      LL             [Australia] P Campbell      6                          2                           3                          6  6
               [New Zealand] R Simpson                                                            [United States] J Holladay
  LL           [New Zealand] P Langsford   6  6             3  6  6                4              [United States] F McNair    4                          6                           6                          3  4
               [Finland] L Palin                                                                  [United States] S Stewart
  4            [United States] F McNair    8  1             6  2  8
               [United States] S Stewart


Section 4


First round                                  Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  7            [Australia] R Case           6  6             6
               [Australia] G Masters
               [Chile] Á Fillol             3  4             4                      7              [Australia] R Case           7                      6                          6                           8  6
               [Chile] J Fillol                                                                    [Australia] G Masters
               [Mexico] E Montaño           2  4             4                                     [South Africa] B Bertram     5                      4                          8                           9  2
               [South Africa] J Yuill                                                              [South Africa] B Mitton
               [South Africa] B Bertram     6  6             6                                                                                7                          [Australia] R Case          4  9   6  4  9
               [South Africa] B Mitton                                                                                [Australia] G Masters
               [Australia] M Edmondson      6  6             6                                                                                [United States] W Martin   6                           7  3   6  7
               [Australia] J Marks                                                                                [New Zealand] O Parun
               [Brazil] JE Mandarino        2  1             2                                     [Australia] M Edmondson      6                      3                          6                           6  15
               [Argentina] M Vázquez                                                               [Australia] J Marks
               [United States] W Martin     7  6             6  6                                  [United States] W Martin     3                      6                          3                           8  17
               [New Zealand] O Parun                                                               [New Zealand] O Parun
               [United Kingdom] J Feaver    9  2             4  2                                  7                            [Australia] R Case     6                          9                           5  7   8
               [United Kingdom] R Taylor                                                                                [Australia] G Masters
               [Australia] W Bowrey         3  6             4  2                                                                                2                          [South Africa] R Hewitt     2  8   7  9  6
               [Australia] N Fraser                                                                                [South Africa] F McMillan
               [United Kingdom] R Drysdale  6  3             6  6                                  [United Kingdom] R Drysdale  6                      3                          4                           7
               [United Kingdom] R Lewis                                                            [United Kingdom] R Lewis
               [United States] J Borowiak   6  7             6                                     [United States] J Borowiak   3                      6                          6                           9
               [United States] A Pattison                                                          [United States] A Pattison
  LL           [West Germany] U Marten      3  5             4                                                                                [United States] J Borowiak  4  4   4
               [West Germany] R Probst                                                                                [United States] A Pattison
               [Colombia] Á Betancur        1  3             2                                                                  2                      [South Africa] R Hewitt    6                           6  6
               [South Africa] D Joubert                                                                                [South Africa] F McMillan
               [United Kingdom] D Lloyd     6  6             6                                     [United Kingdom] D Lloyd     3                      2                          4
               [United Kingdom] J Lloyd                                                            [United Kingdom] J Lloyd
               [South Africa] R Moore       5  1             4                      2              [South Africa] R Hewitt      6                      6                          6
               [United States] W Scanlon                                                           [South Africa] F McMillan
  2            [South Africa] R Hewitt      7  6             6
               [South Africa] F McMillan


* Source for the draw at Wimbledon.com
  * "Wimbledon 1977 – Doubles Draw". atpworldtour.com. ATP World Tour
  * 1977 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation


West Virginia Maneuver Area

The West Virginia Maneuver Area (WVMA) was a vast, five-county training ground in the Allegheny Mountains of eastern West Virginia used by the U.S. Army during World War II to train soldiers in low-altitude mountain operations. This area was selected due to its similarity to the mountainous terrain of Italy and other areas within the European Theater of Operations.

History of the WVMA

Army maneuvers commenced within the WVMA in August 1943 under the command of the 13th Army Corps. The local command was headquartered at Elkins and included a signal battalion, quartermaster detachment, military police unit, a special services company, engineers, ordnance and other support elements.

Training activities were confined to Randolph and four adjacent counties including mostly land of the Monongahela National Forest, but also some private land. Tent cities were erected in Elkins and other local communities to house large numbers of troops; the number swelled to 16,000 by early 1944 as classes cycled though 8-week rotations.

Artillery training utilized a 60,000-acre (240 km2) area in the eastern portion of the WVMA, including parts of Dolly Sods (e.g., Blackbird KnobCanaan Valley, for practice firing with 105mm and 155mm howitzers. Notices in the local newspaper warned local hunters and others to avoid this area during maneuvers. Improvised river crossings were conducted at the Blackwater and Dry Fork Rivers, among others.

Both Seneca Rocks and the Blackwater Canyon were utilized for mountain climbing instruction. In July 1943 a detachment from Camp Hale, Colorado, instituted high-angle rock and assault climbing instruction at Seneca Rocks. Approximately 180 soldiers cycled through this course every 2 weeks. Instruction ranged from simple rock scrambling to tension cable work with pitons, including rigging skills and use of assault ropes with pulleys. Each class concluded with two tactical night climbs on unfamiliar rocks.

Pack mule techniques were taught at a mule school set up near Gladwin.

Between July 1943 and July 1944 when training ended, more than 100,000 soldiers were trained in the WVMA, among them the 94th Signal Battalion which fought in the Battle of the Bulge.

Ordnance in the WVMA today


West Virginia Maneuver Area

Ordnance in the WVMA today

For such a large operation, the maneuvers in the WVMA left relatively few permanent changes. Indeed, many of the areas, such as Dolly Sods, are now protected areas that pass as modern "wildernesses", untouched by the hand of man. Nevertheless, old ordnance (artillery and mortar shells) is still occasionally found in these areas. A WVMA project was authorized under the Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP) that was established by section 211 of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and is codified in Sections 2701-2707 of Title 10 of the United States Code. DERP addresses the removal and remedial clean-up activities at active sites under the Installation Restoration Program (IRP) and at Formerly Used Defense Sites (FUDS). In 1997, a highly trained ordnance disposal crew surveyed the trail locations and known campsites at Dolly Sods for shells. Fifteen were found, some of them still live. All were exploded on site. Many more may still exist.

  * Rice, Donald L., "West Virginia Maneuver Area", Goldenseal, Summer 1991.
  * U.S. Army Corps of Engineers WVMA webpage
  * U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Website on Reporting UneXploded Ordnance (UXO) in the WVMA

38°55′N 79°45′W / 38.917°N 79.750°W


Edward Gardner House

The Edward Gardner House is a historic house at Zero Gardner Place in Winchester, Massachusetts. Built about 1764, it is one of the oldest buildings in Winchester, and is also important for its association with the Gardner family, who were early settlers of the area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history

The Edward Gardner House is located in central southern Winchester, at the northeast corner of Cambridge Street (United States Route 3) and Gardner Place. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof and clapboarded exterior. The main block is five bays wide and only one room deep, with a large central chimney. A leanto section extends to the rear, giving the house a saltbox profile. The front entry is framed by half-length sidelight windows and pilasters supporting an entablature. The interior has retained much of its original woodwork and finish.

The land this house stands on was originally granted to Increase Nowell, who never lived on his 300-acre (120 ha) grant. By 1651 Richard Gardner was living on this land, which he purchased in 1659. Edward Gardner, one of his fifth-generation descendants built this house about 1764, the year he inherited the land. His descendants included Henry Gardner, the Massachusetts treasurer during the American Revolutionary War, and Henry Gardner, the Known Nothing Governor of Massachusetts in the 1850s. This house was sold out of the family after Edward's death in 1825.

The house was purchased in 1931 by F. Patterson Smith, a Harvard-educated architect who later became dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design, who undertook its restoration. His work included the removal of a 19th-century shoe-shop wing (now 2 Gardner Place), and converted the barn (which also stands on a now-separate lot) to a Shingle-style residence. This house is one of two in the town that predate the Revolution.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Winchester, Massachusetts


Albert Leeson

Albert Leeson (1904-1946) was an English bow maker.

Albert Leeson worked for the firm W.E. Hill & Sons, starting as an apprentice in 1920 and quickly learning to making the finest fleur-de-lys bows (mounted in silver, gold, or tortoiseshell). He was one of William C Retford's favorite pupils, he was quickly put to work on the finest bows and was eventually allowed to work totally unsupervised which was rare. Albert was also a keen violinist.

He was accidentally killed by a London bus in 1946. His bows are marked with number 3 on the tip under the bow hair.

  * Leeson Bow
  * Bows and Bowmakers - W.C. Retford 1964
  * W.E. Hill & Sons (A Tribute)- Richard Sadler 1996 ISBN 0-9504357-2-4
  * Roda, Joseph (1959). Bows for Musical Instruments. Chicago: W. Lewis. OCLC 906667.
  * Dictionnaire Universel del Luthiers - Rene Vannes 1951,1972, 1985 (vol.3)
  * Universal Dictionary of Violin & Bow Makers - William Henley 1970


Yoshio Yoshida

Yoshio Yoshida may refer to:

  * Yoshio Yoshida (baseball) (吉田 義男, born 1933), Japanese baseball player and manager
  * Yoshio Yoshida (pilot) (吉田 好雄, 1921 – before 2000), Japanese World War II flying ace


Brunel (surname)

Brunel is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

People

  * Adrian Brunel (1892–1958), English film director and screenwriter
  * Alfred-Arthur Brunel de Neuville (1852-1941), French painter
  * Bunny Brunel (born 1950), French-born American bass guitarist
  * Chantal Brunel (born 1948), French politician and mayor
  * Gérard Brunel (born 1957), French hurdler
  * Jacques Brunel (died 1564), 16th century French organist and composer
  * Jacques Brunel (rugby player) (born 1954), French rugby union player and coach
  * Jean-Luc Brunel (1946–2022), French model scout and agency manager
  * June Brunel or Brunell, Australian actress, June Newton (1923–2021)
  * Marc Isambard Brunel (1769–1849), engineer and father of Isambard Kingdom Brunel
      + Isambard Kingdom Brunel (1806–1859), famed British engineer
          o Henry Marc Brunel (1842-1903), engineer and the second son of Isambard Kingdom Brunel
  * Olivier Brunel (born 16th century), Flemish merchant and explorer
  * Philippe Brunel (born 1973), French footballer
  * Todd Brunel, American clarinetist
  * Valentin Brunel (born 1996), French DJ and musician better known as Kungs

Fictional characters

  * Colette Brunel, a character in Tales of Symphonia
  * Brunel (disambiguation)
  * Brunell


Astral Bout

Sougou Kakutougi: Astral Bout

Sougou Kakutougi: Astral Bout (アストラル バウト 総合格闘技) is a Super Famicom video game based on various forms of fighting styles found in the Japanese combat sport promotion Fighting Network Rings.

Gameplay

Applying a devastating move to the opponent.

This video game was the predecessor to mixed martial arts promotion companies and pay-per-view tournaments like the Ultimate Fighting Championship that are popular with today's young people.

There are nine different styles of fighting to adopt: professional wrestling, boxing, karate, sambo, muay thai, kung-fu, judo, kickboxing and lucha libre, and the basic set of martial arts. Like in an arcade fighting game, each player has a limited amount of continues that eventually lead to a "game over" if they all are allowed to expire. Three different modes to this game; standard one-player, two-player, or a "player vs. CPU" sparring session. All competitors have health meters that are divided into three between rounds to keep track of the strength in the arms, legs, and the rest of the body. The difficulty level can be set for either low, medium, or high.

Rope breaks are possible to pull off; like in professional wrestling. However, all matches end in a 10-count fall instead of pinning the opponent for a 3-count. There are a certain number of rounds with a pre-determined time limit (ranging from one-minute fights to endurance events).

Fighters

There are nine fighters in the game with different fighting styles:

  * Barnov Gainer, a sambo grappler from Russia
  * Somchai Pet Noi, a Muay Thai fighter from Thailand
  * Akira Maeda, a professional wrestler from Japan
  * Kenji Takezawa, a karate expert from Japan
  * Shiro Kimura, a judo expert from Japan
  * James Taylor, a heavyweight boxing champion from America
  * Lee Wang-Yu, a kung-fu master from China
  * Billy J. Gibson, a kickboxing champion from America
  * Spell Falcon, a Lucha Libre star from Mexico

Sougou Kakutougi Rings: Astral Bout 3

Reception


Astral Bout

Reception

On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the game a 21 out of 40.

  * Sougou Kakutougi: Astral Bout at MobyGames
  * Sougou Kakutougi: Astral Bout at GameFAQs
  * Sougou Kakutougi: Astral Bout at SuperFamicom.org


1965 Liberian Premier League

Statistics of Liberian Premier League in season 1965.

Overview

Invincible Eleven won the championship.

  * Liberia - List of final tables (RSSSF)


Azure, Alberta

[Azure is located in Alberta]
[Azure]
Azure
class=notpageimage|
Location of Azure, Alberta

Azure is a locality within the Foothills CountyCalgary Region, of Alberta, Canada. It is located 3.0 km (1.9 mi) west of Highway 2 on a Canadian Pacific rail line, 7.8 km (4.8 mi) south of High River and 5.8 km (3.6 mi) north of Cayley.

  * List of communities in Alberta

50°30′07″N 113°52′16″W / 50.502°N 113.871°W


Elda Panopoulou

Elda Panopoulou (Greek: Έλντα Πανοπούλου) is a Greek comedian, best known for her role as "Haroula Peponaki" in the Greek sitcom To Retire (The Penthouse).

Early life

Panopoulou was born in Athens in the early 1960s. Her two parents were teachers; they owned their own school.

Career

Her first appearance was in a Greek romance series, titled "Alithines Istories", alongside Giorgos Kimoulis and Martha Karagianni in 1984. The ratings were low and after 6 episodes it was cancelled. In 1991 she did her break through as the nervous but caring operator in the Greek sitcom To Retire. After a couple more comedy sitcoms, Panopoulou started to present her own show in the public television.

Panopoulou starred in two more series; "An Thimitheis to Oneiro Mou" and "Jenny kai Evanthia". Both of them were failures and since 2004 she has not acted on television. She dedicated herself to comedy theatre and a few years ago, in 2005 she created her very own theatre school, Melissa Theatre School. In 2007, she did a guest appearance on the popular Greek sitcom To Kokkino Domatio, aired on Mega.

  * Elda Panopoulou at IMDb
  *


Yoshioki Hasegawa

Yoshioki Hasegawa (3 March 1892 – 20 February 1974) was a Japanese sculptor. His work was part of the art competitions at the 1932 Summer Olympics and the 1936 Summer Olympics.


Wuhu Wanli Airport

For the current airport of Wuhu, see Wuhu Xuanzhou Airport.

Wuhu Wanli Airport (Chinese: 芜湖湾里机场) (IATA: WHU, ICAO: ZSWU), often called Wuhu Air Base, is a Chinese People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) air base in Wuhu, Anhui Province, China.

History

Wuhu Airbase was originally constructed in 1934 in response to Imperial Japanese aggressions and ambitions in the mainland of China, and was a staging location for the Republic-era Chinese Air Force to launch air strikes and combat air patrols against Japanese incursions and positions during first battles of World War II in Asia; the Battle of Shanghai, Battle of Taiyuan and the Battle of Nanjing.

Operations

In 2019, the base prepared for the 9th Fighter Brigade's adoption of the Chengdu J-20 stealth fighter, constructing 26 new hangars.

  * Wuhu Xuanzhou Airport (nearby commercial airfield)
  * List of People's Liberation Army Air Force airbases


Don, Trentino

Don (German: Thann or Daun) is a former comune in Trentino in north Italy. On 1 January 2016 it was merged with the neighboring comune of Amblar to form the new comune of Amblar-Don, of which it is now a frazione.

Geography

As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 246 and an area of 5.3 square kilometres (2.0 sq mi).

Demographic evolution


Albert Leidmann

Albert Leidmann (23 February 1908 – 1 February 1945) was a German boxer who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics. He was born in Munich. In 1928 he was eliminated in the second round of the middleweight class after losing his fight to the upcoming bronze medalist Léonard Steyaert.

He was killed in action during World War II.

  * Albert Leidmann's profile at Sports Reference.com


Yoshioka Tatsuya

Yoshioka Tatsuya

In this Japanese name, the surname is Yoshioka.

Tatsuya Yoshioka (吉岡 達也, Yoshioka Tatsuya) is a Japanese civil society leader and activist. Over three decades, Yoshioka has been involved in education, peace and conflict resolution. He is the co-founder and the director of Peace Boat.

Early career

Whilst a student at Waseda University, Yoshioka founded Peace Boat in 1983 to foster grassroots dialogue and people-to-people reconciliation between Japan and other Asian countries, during a period of tension and hostilities in the region.

From this vision of promoting people's diplomacy, Peace Boat has grown into a NGO and social business that has organised more than 100 voyages for peace,

GPPAC and Nobel Prize Nomination

Yoshioka is a founding member of the UN-initiated Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict (GPPAC) International Steering Group and head of its Northeast Asia Secretariat. He was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2008 for leading the Global Article 9 Campaign to Abolish War.

After the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, Yoshioka established the Peace Boat Disaster Relief Volunteer Centre (PBV), which has dispatched more than 14,000 volunteers to the stricken region and helped to rebuild devastated neighborhoods, as well as working on Disaster Risk Reduction through training young leaders worldwide.

Publications

Tatsuya has written one book on the former Yugoslavia and a second book on the Northern Territories (Kuril Islands) dispute between Russia and Japan.

The Ecoship Project

Yoshioka is currently spearheading the development of Peace Boat's Ecoship Project.


Brunel Cohen

Major Sir Benn Jack Brunel Cohen KBE (5 October 1886 – 11 May 1965) was a British Conservative Party politician and campaigner on behalf of disabled people. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Liverpool Fairfield from 13 years, from 1918 to 1931.

Early life

Cohen was born in Toxteth Park, Liverpool, where his father, Louis Cohen, was a businessman and Conservative local politician. His family owned the Lewis's department stores, which Cohen's father ran after the death of David Lewis. Both of his grandfathers were politicians in New South Wales.

He was educated at Cheltenham College, and then joined the family business. He married Vera Evelyn Samuel in 1914, becoming the son-in-law of Sir Stuart Samuel, 1st Baronet. They had three children: two sons and a daughter.

War service

Cohen volunteered for military service in 1906, joining a territorial battalion of the King's Liverpool Regiment. He served with the battalion after the outbreak of the First World War, but remained in the depot in Liverpool until 1917. Meanwhile, two elder brothers joined the Regiment on the Western Front in France, where one was killed in action and the second was gassed. At his own request, Cohen was sent to France in early 1917. He was promoted to Major in June 1917, but was wounded at the Third Battle of Ypres, and both legs were amputated above the knee. He used an electric wheelchair for most of his life afterwards.

Political career

Cohen was elected as MP for Liverpool Fairfield in December 1918, and remained in office until he stood down at the 1931 general election. His maiden speech in February 1919 was on the needs of disabled former servicemen, and he devoted much of his time to advancing the cause of disabled people, particular the war wounded, including problems of employment, training and war pensions.

He was involved in the discussions which led to the founding of the British Legion in 1921, and served as its honorary treasurer from 1921 to 1930, then as vice-chairman from 1930 to 1932, and again as honorary treasurer until 1946. He was effectively the parliamentary representative of the British Legion. He also served on the board of the Poppy Factory in Richmond, as a member of the council of St Dunstan's for 40 years, and as a governor of St Thomas' Hospital for 33 years.


Brunel Cohen

He advocated rapprochement after the First World War between the former enemy nations, and spoke at the first International Conference of the Fédération Interalliée des Anciens Combattants in New Orleans in 1922. He visited Austria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia in the 1930s.

Cohen served as an army welfare officer for the Auxiliary Territorial Service in the Second World War. He chaired the Ministry of Labour's national advisory council on employment for disabled people, which spurred the passing of the Disabled Persons (Employment) Act 1944, mandating employers to give jobs to disabled people. He became vice-chairman of Remploy in 1946, and its chairman in 1955.

He was active in Jewish affairs, but was not a Zionist. He was the founding president of the anti-Zionist Jewish Fellowship from 1944 until it was dissolved after the foundation of Israel in 1948. He was also a member of the council of Cheltenham College.

He received a knighthood in 1943, and was appointed a KBE in 1948. He published an autobiography, Count Your Blessings, in 1956.

He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1961 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews.

He died in London, with a memorial service at the West London Synagogue.

  * Craig, F. W. S. (1983) [1969]. British parliamentary election results 1918-1949 (3rd ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. ISBN 0-900178-06-X.
  * Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages
  * Niall Barr, 'Cohen, Sir (Benn) Jack Brunel (1886–1965)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2011 accessed 17 Oct 2011
  * Portrait, National Portrait Gallery


Ale de Boer

Ale de Boer (born 28 August 1987) is a Dutch former football player.

Club career

De Boer played professionally for Eerste Divisie side SC Cambuur.

Cambuur released him in 2010 with him joining Topklasse side Harkemase Boys.ONS Sneek.

De Boer retired from football in 2019 after eight years with ONS Sneek.


Edward T. Green

Edward T. Green (1837 – October 10, 1896) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.

Education and career

Born in 1837,Trenton, New Jersey, Green graduated from Princeton University in 1854 and read law to enter the bar in 1858. He also received a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1858. He was in private practice in Trenton from 1858 to 1889, interrupted by service as a Sergeant in the United States Army during the American Civil War.

Federal judicial service

Green received a recess appointment from President Benjamin Harrison on October 24, 1889, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey vacated by Judge John T. Nixon. He was nominated to the same position by President Harrison on December 16, 1889. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 27, 1890, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on October 10, 1896, due to his death in Trenton.

Note

  * Edward T. Green at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.


Azurdia

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

  * Elmar Rene Rojas Azurdia (1942–2018), Guatemalan painters and architect
  * Enrique Peralta Azurdia (1908–1997), Guatemalan politician and President of Guatemala
  * Margarita Azurdia (1931–1998), Guatemalan painter, poet and writer and artist
  * Óscar Mendoza Azurdia (1917–1995), Guatemalan politician and President of Guatemala
  * Roberto Azurdia (born 1926), Guatemalan writer, diplomat and physician


Emam Kandi, Sumay-ye Beradust

Emam Kandi (Persian: امام كندي, also Romanized as Emām Kandī)Beradust Rural District, Sumay-ye Beradust District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 15 families.


Yoshirō Edamasa

Yoshirō Edamasa (枝正 義郎, Edamasa Yoshirō, 22 September 1888 – 8 September 1944) was a Japanese film director best known for Sakamoto Ryoma (1928) and The Great Buddha Arrival (1934).tokusatsu movies, which is exemplified by kaiju movies.Japanese cinema who trained many outstanding directors and cinematographers including Eiji Tsuburaya.

Life

Edamasa was born in Kushima, Saeki, Hiroshima Prefecture (present-day Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima).

In 1910, he began working in the film industry when he was hired by Yoshizawa Shōten.Fukuhōdō , Tōyō Shōkai and Tenkatsu Nippori.

He made his debut as a director in 1919 on the film Ai no kyoku which was considered to be one of the most advanced films of that time.

Edamasa belonged to a group of directors who emphasized the realistic style of acting.

Selected filmography

  * Yoshitsune sembon zakura (1914) - Cinematographer
  * Ninjutsu kaiso Koga Saburou (1918) - Cinematographer
  * Momochi sandayu (1918) - Cinematographer
  * Ai no kyoku (1919) - Director and Cinematographer
  * Awaremi no kyoku (1919) - Director
  * Shima no tsuka (1920) - Director
  * Korokuden (1924) - Director
  * Fuyuki shinju (1924) - Director
  * Sakamoto Ryoma (1928) - Director
  * Tsukigata hanpeita (1929) - Director
  * Higo no komageta (1929) - Director
  * kōboro kakū no kyōjin (1932) - Director
  * The Great Buddha Arrival (1934)
  * Yoshirō Edamasa at IMDb
  * Yoshiro Edamasa at Japanese Movie Database


Wanrong, Hualien

Wanrong Township Office

Wanrong Township or Wanrung Township (Chinese: 萬榮鄉; pinyin: Wànróng Xiāng) is a mountain indigenous township located in the west of Hualien County, Taiwan, and has a population of 6,154 inhabitants and 8 villages.

The elevation and climate changes greatly with the mountains of Central Range, and the adverse elevation is about 600 m. The main inhabitants are Truku people, Bunun people and Atayal people of the Taiwanese aborigines, and most economic activity is agriculture, which located in the small plain near Fenglin Township. The abundant resources of tourism has not been developed.

Administrative divisions

The township comprises six villages: Hongye, Jianqing, Mayuan, Mingli, Wanrong and Xilin.

Tourist attractions

  * Hongye Hot Spring
  * Lintian Mountain Forestry Center
  * Mount Erzih Hot Spring
  * Qicai Lake
  * Wanrong Hot Spring
  * Fuyuan National Forest Recreation Area (Butterfly Valley)
  * Lintianshan (molisaka) Lumbering Culture Area

Transportation

  * Wanrong Station, Hualien-Taitung Line of TRA (located in Fengling Township)
  * Provincial Highway 9
  * Provincial Highway 16 (partial)
  * Hualien County Road No.16
  * Hualien County Road No.45

Notable natives

  * Bokeh Kosang, actor and singer
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wanrong Township, Hualien County.
Look up Wanrong or Wanjung in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  * Wanrung Township Office, Hualien County (in Chinese)


Edison Reshketa

Edison Reshketa (born 2 June 1999 in Shkoder) is an Albanian basketball player who plays for BC Chilly Mazarin. He previously played for BC Vllaznia as a professional in the Albanian Basketball League, for the Albanian U18 National Basketball Team

Career History

Clubs:

2015-2017 : BC Vllaznia

2017–Present : BC Chilly Mazarin

National Team:

2015: Albania U16 National Team

2016: Albania U18 National Team

2017: Albania U18 National Team


Albert Lea Public Library

The Albert Lea Public Library serves the City of Albert Lea, Minnesota and surrounding communities, and is a member of Southeastern Libraries Cooperating, the SE Minnesota library region.computer lab and 20 public access computers. Wi-Fi service is also available to patrons and guests.

The Children's Library features programs for infants and adolescents: Story Time, Nighttime Story Time and L.A.F. (Library Afternoon Fun).

Adult programming includes basic computer classes, one-on-one computer instruction, a Nonfiction Bookclub, a fiction book club, the "Fountain Lake Readers."

Art donated from local artists is on display throughout the entire library. A mural by artist Chandler Anderson is featured in the Children's Library.

The Albert Lea Public Library has been housed in the City Center

  * GoogleMap to Library
  * Albert Lea Public Library
  * Online Catalog
  * Classics On-the-Go - ALPL's Podcast of Classic Children's Stories
  * ALPL Blog
  * Albert Lea Public Library Facebook page


The 1977 Wildwater Canoeing World Championships was the 10th edition of the global wildwater canoeing competition, Wildwater Canoeing World Championships, organised by the International Canoe Federation.

Podiums

K1

Men
Rank                             Athlete            Country       Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Gerhard Peinhaupt  Austria
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Michel Magdinier   France
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Bernd Kast         West Germany

Women
Rank                             Athlete             Country       Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Gisela Steigerwald  West Germany
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Elsbeth Käser       Switzerland
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Dominique Berigaud  France

Men team
Rank                             Athlete             Country       Time
                                 Peter Haas
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Hans Schlecht       Austria
                                 Gerhard Peinhaupt
                                 Degenhard Pfeiffer
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Peter Gunzenberger  West Germany
                                 Bernd Kast
                                 Michel Magdinier
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Henry Estanguet     France
                                 Claude Bénézit

Women team
Rank                             Athlete             Country       Time
                                 Brigitte Gödecke
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Gisela Grothaus     West Germany
                                 Renate Prijon
                                 Kathrin Weiss
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Alena Kucera        Switzerland
                                 Elisabeth Käser
                                 Dominique Berigaud
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Bernadette Roche    France
                                 Jocelyne Roupioz

C1

Men
Rank                             Athlete           Country         Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Ernst Libuda      West Germany
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Gilles Zok        France
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Oldrich Blazicek  Czechoslovakia

Men team
Rank                             Athlete           Country         Time
                                 François Bonnet
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Gilles Zok        France
                                 Jean-Luc Verger
                                 Oldrich Blazicek
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Jan Cervenka      Czechoslovakia
                                 Milan Gaba
                                 Willi Fiedler
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Ernst Libuda      West Germany
                                 Josef Schumacher

C2


C2

Men
Rank                             Athlete             Country       Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Roland Schindler    West Germany
                                 Dieter Pioch
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Peter Probst        Switzerland
                                 Hardy Künzli
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Helmo Müllneritsch  Austria
                                 Helmar Steindl

Men team
Rank                             Athlete                Country       Time
                                 Gefeller / Berngruber
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Schindler / Pioch      West Germany
                                 Schmidt / Roock
                                 Wyss / Wyss
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Walter / Hirsch        Switzerland
                                 Künzli / Probst
                                 Jacquet / Hayne
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Dubernet / Paoletti    France
                                 Rigaut / Bernard

Mixed
Rank                             Athlete            Country       Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Catherine Mollard  France
                                 Gérard Mollard
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Imgard Rose        West Germany
                                 Eckehard Rose
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Rosine Billet      France
                                 Bernard Billet

Mixed team
Rank                             Athlete                 Country        Time
                                 Billet / Billet
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Parisy / Feuillette     France
                                 Roggero / Roggero
                                 Wagner / Brockman
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Habermann / Berngruber  West Germany
                                 Rose / Rose
                                 Wright / MacConghy
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Clarke / Chamberlin     United States
                                 Mela / Liebman

Medal table

Rank   Country         [1st place, gold medalist(s)]  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Tot.
1      West Germany    5                              3                                2                                10
2      France          3                              2                                5                                10
3      Austria         2                              0                                1                                3
4      Switzerland     0                              4                                0                                4
5      Czechoslovakia  0                              1                                1                                2
6      United States   0                              0                                1                                1
Total  10              10                             10                               30

  * Wildwater canoeing
  * Official website


Bullard Farm

The Bullard Memorial Farm is a historic farm located at 7 Bullard Lane in Holliston, Massachusetts. It was first settled by Benjamin Bullard in approximately 1652. The land was purchased from local Native Americans. Bullards farmed the land until 1916, when John Anson Bullard bequeathed it to the Bullard Memorial Farm Association (“BMFA”), which had been created in 1909. The main house was built in 1777 and enlarged in 1794; the property has a number of outbuildings, including a barn, a vinegar building, a cider building, a blacksmith shop, a library, a locker building, a small shed/horse barn, and a cottage. The farm includes 100 acres (40 ha) under a forestry and agricultural designation and another 50 acres (20 ha) are undeveloped pasture."National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
  * Official website


Anno Saul

Saul in 2018

Anno Saul (born 14 November 1963) is a German screenwriter and film director.

Biography

Born in Bonn, West Germany, the son of a physician, Saul studied at the Peter-Joerres-Gymnasium in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler and afterwards, graduating from the Munich School of Philosophy, and then, from 1985 to 1990, filmed a feature film at the University of Television and Film Munich. In 1987, he created a Bayerischer Rundfunk teleplay.

In 1991, Saul received the Max Ophüls film festival prize with the film Unter Freunden. After several television films, he filmed his feature film debut, Grüne Wüste ("Green Desert"), in 1998 with Martina Gedeck. After his television film Novizin, he directed his second feature film, Kebab Connection, based on a book by Fatih Akin, Ruth Thoma and Jan Berger. In 2006, he directed the movie Where Is Fred? with Til Schweiger, Jürgen Vogel, Christoph Maria Herbst, and Alexandra Maria Lara. This was followed in 2009 by the mystery thriller The Door with Mads Mikkelsen, Jessica Schwarz, and Thomas Thieme. In 2013, he also directed the comedy Therapy Crashers with Marie Bäumer, Milan Peschel, Fahri Yardım, and Josefine Preuß.

Saul was a lecturer at the Internationale Filmschule Köln. Since 2010, he has been a full member of the board of directors of the Deutsche Filmakademie in the field of directing. He lives in Berlin.

Awards

  * 1991: Max-Ophüls-Preis for Unter Freunden
  * Publikumspreis at the Cinequest Film Festival in San Jose, California, United States, for Grüne Wüste
  * 2010: Hauptpreis "Best Picture" at the Tromsø Int. Film Festival for The Door
  * 2010: "Le Grand Prix" at the Festival international du film fantastique de Gérardmer for The Door
  * 2010: The "Silver Melias" at the Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival for The Door

Filmography

Saul in 2012


Anno Saul

Filmography

Saul in 2012

  * 1990: Unter Freunden (short)
  * 1996: Und morgen fängt das Leben an (TV film)
  * 1997: Alte Liebe, alte Sünde (TV film)
  * 1998: Blind Date – Flirt mit Folgen (TV film)
  * 1998: Zur Zeit zu zweit (TV film)
  * 1999: Grüne Wüste
  * 2002: Die Novizin (TV film)
  * 2005: Kebab Connection
  * 2006: Where Is Fred?
  * 2007–2014: Der Kommissar und das Meer (TV series, 7 episodes, including pilot)
  * 2009: The Door
  * 2011–2015: Reiff für die Insel (TV series, 3 episodes, including pilot)
  * 2014: Therapy Crashers
  * 2013–2018: Nord Nord Mord (TV series, 5 episodes)
  * 2016–2017: München Mord (TV series, 3 episodes)
  * 2019: Charité (TV series, 6 episodes)
  * Anno Saul at IMDb
  * Anno Saul at filmportal.de
  * Anno Saul at Crew United


Erythrosquilla

Erythrosquilla is a genus of mantis shrimp, placed in its own family (Erythrosquillidae) and superfamily (Erythrosquilloidea) comprising two species:

  * Erythrosquilla hamano Ahyong, 2001
  * Erythrosquilla megalops Manning & Bruce, 1984

The family is distinguished from other stomatopod families by the presence of a ridge on the mid-line of the telson.

Erythrosquilla megalops

E. megalops is only known from the waters off Somalia, in the Indian Ocean, which gives rise to the generic name (Mare Erythraeum being an old name for the Indian Ocean).raptorial claws each have five teeth, rather than the 8–9 seen in E. hamano.

Erythrosquilla hamano

E. hamano is known from Japanese waters in the East China Sea and around Rottnest Island, Australia. This apparently disjunct distribution is also known in the parasquillid mantis shrimp Pseudosquillopsis dofleini. Among the differences between it and E. megalops, the most obvious is that it has more teeth on the raptorial claw than E. megalops.


Black Forest School

Black Forest School or Old Log School of Black Forest is a historic school in Black Forest, Colorado. It is a National Register of Historic Places listingColorado State Register of Historic Properties.

Between 1922 and 1945 the building was used as a school house, church and community center building. The school closed in 1945. It was a residence for a county worker and his family from 1947 to 1977. The Friends of the Black Forest Log School was formed to save and restore the building. By 2000, the restoration of the school house was completed and, it is now used for community activities and tours.

History

School house

The one-room school house was built in 1920-1921 by Black Forest community residents, who also provided the land and building materials.

Residence

From 1947 to 1977 the school house was the residence of a man who worked for the county road commission and his family. In 1947, the building was converted to a 2 bedroom home with a living room and kitchen. Electricity was brought into the home, a septic system was added and a new well was dug for the home. Indoor plumbing was installed in one side of the addition in 1951, and a utility room was added to the other side in 1975. The property was abandoned by the county in 1981.

Restoration

After the school house had been abandoned, the volunteer Friends of the Black Forest Log School began work to have the school restored. In 1992, they submitted an application to the National Register of Historic Places. Community residents volunteered time and donated monies to restore the school.Colorado Historical Fund provided funds for much of the major renovation work. It took 2 years to complete the work on the interior. Some of the original structure remains, such as all but 2 of the original logs and the wooden floor. A new foundation was built to solve a drainage problem. The school house was restored by 2000 with a pot-bellied stove, chalkboard, desks, coal, toys and school supplies. The school house is used for community activities, such as "pot lucks, story times and holiday events." Tours are given by the Friends of the Black Forest Log School from 12 to 3 on Thursdays in the summer.

The Friends of the Black Forest Log School was incorporated in 2009.

Anniversary celebration


Black Forest School

Anniversary celebration

In 2012, a 90th anniversary celebration was held during the summer. The building had several public openings and celebrations, including games of hopscotch, tug of war and jump rope.

Other log buildings

Near the school house are other log buildings, including a Black Forest store built in the late 1920s, a Community Hall completed in 1929, and a log church completed in 1940.

  * Black Forest Log School (official site)
  * Black Forest School photograph, Denver Library


Emam Kandi, Khodabandeh

Emam Kandi (Persian: امام كندي, also Romanized as Emām Kandī)Sojas Rud Rural District, Sojas Rud District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 318, in 72 families.


Yoshiro Watanabe

Yoshiro Watanabe (渡部 佳朗, Watanabe Yoshirō, born 7 January 1997, in Fukushima Prefecture) is a Japanese hurdler. He is the 2016 Asian junior champion in the 400 metres hurdles and has a personal best of 49.43 seconds. He also holds the Asian best performance of 22.55 seconds in the 200 metres hurdles.world best performance in the event,

Personal bests

Event          Time (s)          Competition              Venue             Date            Notes
400 m          46.35             Fukushima Championships  Fukushima, Japan  15 July 2017
200 m hurdles  22.55 (+1.4 m/s)  Japanese Record Trials   Itami, Japan      1 October 2017  AB
400 m hurdles  49.43             Japanese Championships   Osaka, Japan      23 June 2017

International competition

Year                     Competition                 Venue                      Position       Event          Time
Representing Japan
2016                     Asian Junior Championships  Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam  1st            400 m hurdles  50.86
World U20 Championships  Bydgoszcz, Poland           7th                        400 m hurdles  51.09
4th                      4×400 m relay               3:07.02 (relay leg: 3rd)

National titles

Year                           Competition                        Venue          Event          Time (s)
Representing Josai University
2015                           National Junior Championships      Nagoya, Aichi  400 m hurdles  49.97
2017                           National University Championships  Fukui, Fukui   400 m hurdles  49.80

  * Yoshiro Watanabe at World Athletics
  * Yoshiro Watanabe at Niigata Albirx Running Club (in Japanese)
  * Yoshiro Watanabe on Twitter


Wansbeck District

Wansbeck was a local government district in south-east Northumberland, England. Its main population centres were Ashington, Bedlington and Newbiggin-by-the-Sea.

The area which was bounded by the district is mostly urban, on the North Sea coast north of the Tyneside conurbation. It bordered Blyth Valley district to the south, the border being the River Blyth. It was formed on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, by the merger of the urban districts of Ashington, Bedlingtonshire and Newbiggin-by-the-Sea. It is named after the River Wansbeck.

The district council was abolished as part of the 2009 structural changes to local government in England effective from 1 April 2009 with responsibilities being transferred to Northumberland County Council, a unitary authority.

Notable people

  * Sean Taylor, professional footballer
  * Wansbeck District Council elections
  * Statistics about the Wansbeck district from the Office for National Statistics Census 2001


Edison Maldonado

Edison Néstor Maldonado Villalba (born 7 June 1972, in Quito) is a retired Ecuadorian football forward.

International career

He was a member of the Ecuador national football team at the 1997 Copa América, and obtained a total number of ten caps during his career.

  * Edison Maldonado at National-Football-Teams.com


Alexander Ayala

Alexander Ayala García (born December 31, 1981) is a Cuban professional baseball shortstop who currently plays for Toros de Camagüey in the Cuban National Series.

Ayala played for the Cuban national baseball team at the 2010 Haarlem Baseball Week and 2017 World Baseball Classic.

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