Andrew Lysaght Jr.

This article is about the Attorney-General and member of the NSW Parliament. For his father, the publican, also a member of the NSW Parliament, see Andrew Lysaght Sr.

Andrew Augustus Lysaght (8 August 1873 – 3 May 1933) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1925 until 1933, representing the electorate of Bulli. He served as Attorney-General of New South Wales under Jack Lang in 1927 and 1930-31.

Lysaght was born at Mount Ousley near Wollongong, the son of politician Andrew Lysaght, senior. He was educated in Wollongong before attending Newington College (1888–1890)University of Sydney. He undertook articles in 1891, and was admitted as a solicitor in 1896. He established a reputation as a leading industrial lawyer, practicing in both Sydney and Wollongong. He was elected to the North Illawarra Municipal Council from 1900 to 1902, serving as mayor in 1902. It was at this time that his most prominent moment as a lawyer occurred, representing the miners before the Royal Commission into the Mount Kembla mining disaster. He continued to hold a successful legal career, and in 1923 was called to the bar.

Lysaght entered state politics in 1925, when he defeated incumbent Nationalist Mark Morton for the final seat in multi-member Wollondilly.Illawarra, defeating sitting MLA Brian Doe.

A redistribution of the region in 1930 saw him contest and win the new seat of Bulli,

He died at Campbelltown in 1933 while still in office, and was buried in the small town of Appin.


Debatable

Look up debatable in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Debatable typically refers to something able to be debated. It is also sometimes used as a synonym for moot.

It may also refer to:

  * Debatable, a television quiz show on the BBC


Copadichromis borleyi

Copadichromis borleyi is a species of haplochromine cichlid fish endemic to Lake Malawi in East Africa.fishkeeping hobby where it is frequently kept in aquariums.redfin hap and goldfin hap.

Description

C. borleyi is a relatively small cichlid, males grow to 13-16 centimetres (5–6 in) total length, while females are typically slightly smaller reaching 13 centimetres.sexual dimorphism with males displaying larger ventral fins marked with egg spots, light-blue edging to the dorsal and ventral fins, along with metallic blue colouration of the head, and yellow to red flanks. In contrast, females are silver-to-brown and display three black spots along their sides.monomorphic and are coloured like the adult females.

Distribution and habitat

C. borleyi is widespread in Lake Malawi, occurring along the coasts of Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania.littoral zones with large rocks and boulders. °C,75 – 84 °F), hard and alkaline; typical of the water chemistry of Lake Malawi.

Diet

The species feeds primarily on zooplankton,

Taxonomy

The species was described in 1960 by Thomas Derrick Iles as Haplochromis borleyi,Copadichromis by David Eccles and Ethylwynn Trewavas.Cyrtocara borleyi,Haplochromis granderus.specific name honours H. John H. Borley who was Director of the Game Fish & Tsetse Control Department of Nyasaland.

Reproduction

juveniles in captivity

C. borleyi is a polygamous, maternally mouthbrooding cichlid.

  * List of freshwater aquarium fish species


Beketamun

Beketamun or Beket was a princess of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, a daughter of Pharaoh Thutmose III.

Her name is inscribed on a faience votive object (together with her father's cartouche) found in Deir el-Bahri (now in Boston). She is also mentioned on a wooden staff of her servant, Amenmose, and probably on a scarab (now in the British Museum). It is possible that she is the princess standing behind Princess Meritamen in the Hathor chapel in Deir el-Bahri.


1954 Wimbledon Championships – Men's doubles

Main article: 1954 Wimbledon Championships

Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert.

Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose defeated Seixas and Trabert in the final, 6–4, 6–4, 3–6, 6–4 to win the gentlemen's doubles tennis title at the 1954 Wimbledon Championship.

Seeds

01. [Australia] Rex Hartwig / [Australia] Mervyn Rose (champions) 02. [United States] Vic Seixas / [United States] Tony Trabert (final) 03. [Australia] Lew Hoad / [Australia] Ken Rosewall (semifinals) 04. [United States] Gardnar Mulloy / [United States] Budge Patty (semifinals)

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

  2              [United States] Vic Seixas      6                               4                         3   6  6
                 [United States] Tony Trabert


[New Zealand] Mark Otway        1                               6                         6   2  3
                 [New Zealand] Jeff Robson
                 2                               [United States] Vic Seixas      6                         7   3  4      8
                                                 [United States] Tony Trabert

                                                 3                               [Australia] Lew Hoad      3   5  6      6  6
                                                                                [Australia] Ken Rosewall
  3              [Australia] Lew Hoad            6                               6                         12
                 [Australia] Ken Rosewall

                 [New Zealand] John Barry        2                               4                         10
                 [United States] Hal Burrows
                 2                               [United States] Vic Seixas      4                         4   6  4
                                                 [United States] Tony Trabert

                                                 1                               [Australia] Rex Hartwig   6   6  3      6
                                                                                [Australia] Mervyn Rose
                 [United States] Hugh Stewart    6                               4                         4
                 [Brazil] Armando Vieira

  4              [United States] Gardnar Mulloy  8                               6                         6
                 [United States] Budge Patty
                 4                               [United States] Gardnar Mulloy  6                         4   2  1
                                                 [United States] Budge Patty

                                                 1                               [Australia] Rex Hartwig   4   6  6      6
                                                                                [Australia] Mervyn Rose
                 [South Africa] Abe Segal        6                               18                        3
                 [South Africa] Owen Williams

  1              [Australia] Rex Hartwig         8                               20                        6
                 [Australia] Mervyn Rose

Top half

Section 1


First round                                                         Second round         Third round      Quarterfinals

  2            [United States] Vic Seixas                         6   6             6
               [United States] Tony Trabert
               [Republic of Ireland] Cyril Kemp                   0   2             2                       2              [United States] V Seixas                       2                          6                           6                              6
               [Iran] Matthew Mohtadi                                                                                [United States] A Trabert
               [United States] Herbie Flam                        6   6             3  6                                   [United States] H Flam                         6                          2                           0                              1
               [United States] Art Larsen                                                                                [United States] A Larsen
               [France] Jean Borotra                              4   4             6  2                                                                                2                           [United States] V Seixas       5  6  10  6
               [United States] Andy Paton                                                                                [United States] A Trabert
               [Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland] Basil Katz  13  6             6  6                                                                                [United Kingdom] R Becker   7                              3  8  3
               [Australia] Peter Molloy                                                                                [United Kingdom] A Pickard
               [United Kingdom] Colin Baxter                      11  8             3  3                                   [Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland] B Katz  2                          6                           6                              3  4
               [United Kingdom] Ian Campbell                                                                               [Australia] P Molloy
               [United Kingdom] Roger Becker                      6   3             6  11                                  [United Kingdom] R Becker                      6                          3                           4                              6  6
               [United Kingdom] Tony Pickard                                                                               [United Kingdom] A Pickard
               [United Kingdom] Tommy Anderson                    4   6             3  9                                   2                                              [United States] V Seixas   6                           4                              3  6  6
               [India] Ramanathan Krishnan                                                                                [United States] A Trabert
               [United Kingdom] Henry Billington                  6   6             6                                                                                [New Zealand] M Otway          1  6  6   2  3
               [United Kingdom] Don Butler                                                                                [New Zealand] J Robson
               [United Kingdom] Bob Lee                           2   4             4                                      [United Kingdom] H Billington                  7                          6                           8
               [South Africa] David Samaai                                                                                [United Kingdom] D Butler
               [France] Jean-Noël Grinda                          2   1r                                                   [Republic of Ireland] G Fitzpatrick            5                          4                           6
               [France] Paul Rémy                                                                                [Republic of Ireland] G Jackson


[France] Paul Rémy                                                                                [Republic of Ireland] G Jackson
               [Republic of Ireland] Gerry Fitzpatrick            6   0                                                                                [United Kingdom] H Billington  2  3  2
               [Republic of Ireland] Guy Jackson                                                                                [United Kingdom] D Butler
               [Brazil] Bob Falkenburg                            4   6             6  2   6                                                                                [New Zealand] M Otway       6                              6  6
               [United States] Gilbert Shea                                                                                [New Zealand] J Robson
               [United Kingdom] Billy Knight                      6   4             4  6   2                               [Brazil] R Falkenburg                          4                          4                           6                              8  5
               [United Kingdom] Bobby Wilson                                                                               [United States] G Shea
               [Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland] Don Black   2   2             1                                      [New Zealand] M Otway                          6                          6                           3                              6  7
               [South Africa] Leon Norgarb                                                                                [New Zealand] J Robson
               [New Zealand] Mark Otway                           6   6             6
               [New Zealand] Jeff Robson


Section 2


First round                                                                     Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  3            [Australia] Lew Hoad                                          7    6             6  4  6
               [Australia] Ken Rosewall
               [Belgium] Jacques Brichant                                    9    3             4  6  2                3              [Australia] L Hoad         6                       8                          6
               [Belgium] Philippe Washer                                                                                [Australia] K Rosewall
               [Hong Kong] Ip Koon Hung                                      6    6             7                                     [Hong Kong] K-H Ip         4                       6                          3
               [Hong Kong] Edwin Tsai                                                                                [Hong Kong] E Tsai
               [Belgium] Pierre Geelhand de Merxem                           2    4             5                                                                                3                          [Australia] L Hoad         6   6  6
               [Australia] Harry Hopman                                                                                [Australia] K Rosewall
               [Denmark] Kurt Nielsen                                        w/o                                                                                [Sweden] L Bergelin        4                          4   4
               [Denmark] Torben Ulrich                                                                                [Sweden] S Davidson
               [United Kingdom] Eric Filby                                                                                [United Kingdom] E Filby   0                       2                          4
               [Australia] Doug Reid                                                                                [Australia] D Reid
               [Sweden] Lennart Bergelin                                     6    6             7                                     [Sweden] L Bergelin        6                       6                          6
               [Sweden] Sven Davidson                                                                                [Sweden] S Davidson
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Josip Palada       4    2             5                                     3                          [Australia] L Hoad      6                          6                          12
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Vladimir Petrović                                                                                [Australia] K Rosewall
               [Spain] Jaime Bartrolí                                        4    4             3                                                                                [New Zealand] J Barry      2   4  10
               [Netherlands] Fred Dehnert                                                                                [United States] H Burrows
               [Uruguay] Eduardo Argon                                       6    6             6                                     [Uruguay] E Argon          8                       7                          6
               [Australia] Jack Arkinstall                                                                                [Australia] J Arkinstall
  Q            [United Kingdom] Colin Hannam                                 4    6             1  4                                  [Italy] G Fachini          6                       5                          2
               [United Kingdom] Ivor Warwick                                                                                [Italy] N Pietrangeli
               [Italy] Giorgio Fachini                                       6    3             6  6                                                                                [Uruguay] E Argon          2   3  9   2
               [Italy] Nicola Pietrangeli                                                                                [Australia] J Arkinstall


[Argentina] Hector Etchart                                    2    3             6  6                                                                                [New Zealand] J Barry      6                          6   7  6
               [Argentina] Eduardo Soriano                                                                                [United States] H Burrows
               [Australia] Neale Fraser                                      6    6             3  8                                  [Australia] N Fraser       5                       6                          6                          8   5
               [United States] Gene Garrett                                                                                [United States] W Garrett
               [Poland] Czesław Spychała                                     6    2             0                                     [New Zealand] J Barry      7                       4                          3                          10  7
               [Poland] Ignacy Tłoczyński                                                                                [United States] H Burrows
               [New Zealand] John Barry                                      8    6             6
               [United States] Hal Burrows


Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                                         Second round         Third round      Quarterfinals

               [United Kingdom] Bernard Crouch     1  3             3
               [United Kingdom] Gerry Piercy
               [United Kingdom] John Barrett       6  6             6                                      [United Kingdom] J Barrett        4                          3                         6                          3
               [Trinidad and Tobago] Ian McDonald                                                          [Trinidad and Tobago] I McDonald
               [France] Philippe Chatrier          3  4             5                                      [United States] H Stewart         6                          6                         4                          6
               [France] Jean-Claude Molinari                                                               [Brazil] A Vieira
               [United States] Hugh Stewart        6  6             7                                                                                [United States] H Stewart  6  6  6
               [Brazil] Armando Vieira                                                                                [Brazil] A Vieira
               [Switzerland] Erwin Balestra        1  2             7                                                                                [Australia] D Hamilton    1                          2  2
               [Switzerland] Zsigmond Zorny                                                                                [Australia] B Robinson
  LL           [Australia] Dawson Hamilton         6  6             9                       LL             [Australia] D Hamilton            6                          6                         6
               [Australia] Bruce Robinson                                                                  [Australia] B Robinson
               [United States] Malcolm Fox         7  3             2   6  9                               [United States] M Fox             2                          3                         4
               [Chile] Andrés Hammersley                                                                   [Chile] A Hammersley
               [United Kingdom] Eric Bulmer        5  6             6   3  7                                                                 [United States] H Stewart  6                         4                          4
               [United Kingdom] Reg Kaley                                                                                [Brazil] A Vieira
               [Austria] Hans Redl                 6  6             7                                                                                4                         [United States] G Mulloy   8  6  6
               [Austria] Franz Saiko                                                                                [United States] J Patty
               [United Kingdom] Headley Baxter     3  4             5                                      [Austria] H Redl                  3                          6                         6                          6
               [United Kingdom] Claude Lister                                                              [Austria] F Saiko
               [United Kingdom] Tim Lewis          5  2             6   6  6                               [United Kingdom] N Lewis          6                          2                         3                          2
               [Norway] Finn Søhol                                                                         [Norway] F Søhol
  Q            [United Kingdom] John Draper        7  6             1   4  4                                                                                [Austria] H Redl           2  3  3
               [United Kingdom] Ian King                                                                                [Austria] F Saiko
               [United Kingdom] Geoff Ward         4  9             13  9                                                                    4                          [United States] G Mulloy  6                          6  6
               [United Kingdom] John Ward                                                                                [United States] J Patty
               [South Africa] Gordon Forbes        6  7             11  7                                  [United Kingdom] G Ward           0                          6                         4
               [South Africa] Gordon Talbot                                                                [United Kingdom] J Ward
  Q            [United Kingdom] Derrick Lester     2  3             3                       4              [United States] G Mulloy          6                          8                         6
               [United Kingdom] Bobby Thorn                                                                [United States] J Patty
  4            [United States] Gardnar Mulloy      6  6             6
               [United States] Budge Patty


Section 4

  First round                                      Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

               [United Kingdom] Stan Clark      0  3             6  3
               [United Kingdom] Cliff Hovell
               [United States] John Ager        6  6             3  6                                  [United States] J Ager      6                          6                          4                           2  5
               [United States] Tony Vincent                                                            [United States] A Vincent
               [Belgium] Ivan Devroe            2  5             0                                     [Sweden] U Schmidt          2                          3                          6                           6  7
               [Belgium] Jacques Peten                                                                 [Sweden] S Stockenberg
               [Sweden] Ulf Schmidt             6  7             6                                                                                [Sweden] U Schmidt          3  2   2
               [Sweden] Staffan Stockenberg                                                                                [Sweden] S Stockenberg
               [United Kingdom] Mike Davies     7  6             2  6                                                                                [South Africa] A Segal     6                           6  6
               [United Kingdom] Gerry Oakley                                                                                [South Africa] O Williams
               [India] Naresh Kumar             5  3             6  4                                  [United Kingdom] M Davies   3                          5                          7                           7  5
               [India] Narendra Nath                                                                   [United Kingdom] G Oakley
               [South Africa] Abe Segal         6  6             6                                     [South Africa] A Segal      6                          7                          5                           5  7
               [South Africa] Owen Williams                                                            [South Africa] O Williams
  Q            [United Kingdom] RG Harris       1  2             2                                                                 [South Africa] A Segal     6                          18                          3
               [United Kingdom] Jimmy Wilson                                                                                [South Africa] O Williams
               [United Kingdom] Tony Mottram    6  6             4  4  6                                                                                1                          [Australia] R Hartwig       8  20  6
               [United Kingdom] Geoffrey Paish                                                                                [Australia] M Rose
               [Australia] Bob Howe             2  1             6  6  2                               [United Kingdom] A Mottram  6                          6                          6
               [Australia] Geoff Pryor                                                                 [United Kingdom] G Paish
               [France] Alain Lemyze            6  5             6  6                                  [France] A Lemyze           3                          2                          2
               [France] Francis Nys                                                                    [France] F Nys
  Q            [United Kingdom] Tony Clayton    3  7             4  3                                                                                [United Kingdom] A Mottram  3  2   3
               [Australia] Ian Coghill                                                                                [United Kingdom] G Paish
               [Canada] Robert Bédard           4  6             5  6  4                                                           1                          [Australia] R Hartwig      6                           6  6
               [Canada] Lorne Main                                                                                [Australia] M Rose
               [Australia] Ashley Cooper        6  4             7  4  6                               [Australia] A Cooper        2                          3                          3
               [Australia] Roy Emerson                                                                 [Australia] R Emerson
               [Italy] Gianni Clerici           1  2             2                      1              [Australia] R Hartwig       6                          6                          6
               [Italy] Orlando Sirola                                                                  [Australia] M Rose
  1            [Australia] Rex Hartwig          6  6             6
               [Australia] Mervyn Rose


* Source for the draw at Wimbledon.com


1954 West Berlin state election

The election to the Berlin House of Representatives occurred on December 5, 1954, alongside elections to the twelve borough assemblies of Berlin. The SPD nominated Otto Suhr as their leading candidate the CDU nominated the incumbent mayor since October 1953, Walther Schreiber.

Although the opposition SPD lost 0.1 percentage points, it narrowly increased its presence in parliament and obtaining a majority of deputies. The CDU also increased its share of the vote by 5.7 percentage point, increasing there number of deputies by 10, these gains by the CDU were offset by a collapse in support for the FDP, which lost 10.2 percentage points and 13 deputies. The German party narrowly failed to cross the 5% electoral threshold winning 4.9% of the vote, around 2,500 votes shy of making it into the parliament. For the first time since the splitting of the city administration into east and west the SED competed in West Berlin, the party was unable to make any electoral impact however, winning just 2.7% of the vote.

While the SPD did win an outright majority, they agreed to enter into a coalition with the CDU because of the tense political situation in Berlin at the time. On January 11, 1955, Suhr was elected as West Berlin's new mayor.

Summary of the results of the 5 December 1954 election to Berlin's Abgeordnetenhaus
Parties  Votes                               %        +/-    Seats   +/-
         Social Democratic Party of Germany  684,906  44.6%  -0.1%   64   +3
         Christian Democratic Union          467,117  30.4%  +5.7%   44   +10
         Free Democratic Party               197,204  12.8%  -10.3%  19   -13
         German Party                        75,321   4.9%   +1.2%   0
         Socialist Unity Party               41,375   2.7%   +2.7%   0
         All German Bloc                     39,236   2.5%   +0.3%   0
         Other Parties                       30,734   2.1%   +0.3%   0
Total    1,555,511                           100%     127    -
Source


Agia Mavra

Agia Mavra may refer to various locations in Greece:

  * Agia Mavra, Elis, a village in Elis
  * Agia Mavra, Lefkada, a village in the island of Lefkada


Haechi

Haechi may refer to:

  * Xiezhi, a legendary creature in Chinese and Korean mythology and Seoul mascot
  * Haechi (TV series), a 2019 South Korean television series
  * Haechi (comics), a character in Marvel Comics


Asasaburo Kobayashi

Asasaburo Kobayashi (小林浅三郎, Kobayashi Asasaburo, 1 April 1891 – 7 March 1974) was an Imperial Japanese Army lieutenant general during World War II who mostly served in staff positions.

Biography

He was promoted to colonel on 1 August 1935, major general on 9 November 1938, and lieutenant general on 25 August 1941. In the early 1930s he was assigned to the Imperial Household and then became an instructor at the army infantry school in 1935. From 1936 to 1937, Kobayashi was the chief of staff of the Imperial Guards Division, then commanded the 3rd Infantry Regiment from 1937 to 1938. He became the chief of staff of 12th Army on 9 November 1938 and on 1 December 1939 was appointed as the chief of the 1st Section of the Inspectorate-General of Military Training on the Army General Staff. On 7 July 1941 Kobayashi became the chief of staff of 4th Army. Then from December 1941 to 1943, he served as the chief of staff of General Defense Command, overseeing military forces defending the Japanese home islands, Korea, and Taiwan, including during the Doolittle Raid.30th Division from 10 June 1943 to 28 March 1944 before returning to being the chief of staff of General Defense Command, which he held until February 1945. He then became the last chief of staff of the China Expeditionary Army until the end of the war in August 1945.


Charles Thomas Thomas

Entrance to Victoria Hall in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada

Charles Thomas Thomas (master stone carver) (July 26, 1820 – December 25, 1867) was a prominent Anglo-Canadian stone carver and builder in the mid-19th century. He was the son of a stonemason (Charles Thomas, senior), and at least one brother (Frederick Thomas) was also a stonemason.

Early life and work

Born in London, he trained in England under William Cubitt (1791-1863) and Company, one of England's prominent Victorian building contractors. Charles Thomas apprenticed with Cubitt and Company in the 1840s. William Cubitt and Company had several important commissions including: Covent Garden Market, Euston Station, repairs to Westminster Bridge, extension to National Gallery, etc.

Career

1851

In 1851 Charles Thomas travelled to North America. He was appointed foreman of works with the Works Department of the British Royal Navy, responsible for development of the strategic Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda.

1853–1856

In 1853 Charles Thomas travelled to Canada to work with Worthington Brothers, a well known Toronto-based building contractor that specialized in sandstone construction. Charles Thomas supervised the stone work and is possibly responsible for stone carvings on the second Brock's Monument, (Queenston, Ontario) - a high-profile public works project in Victorian Canada. Brock's Monument was designed by noted Toronto architect, William Thomas (no relation).

1857–1859

In 1857 C.T. Thomas relocated to Cobourg, Ontario to become the master stone carver and contractor for the stone cutting on Cobourg's Victoria Hall, designed by Toronto architect, Kivas Tully. Again, Thomas was working with Worthington Brothers, using Cleveland sandstone quarried from a quarry owned and operated by John Worthington. The Victoria Hall stone carvings and ornamentation are considered among the finest in Canada.

The Cobourg Star for July 7, 1858, reported on the progress being made by Charles Thomas on the main entrance to Victoria Hall (see photo, right), saying:


Charles Thomas Thomas

"a vast amount of stone cutting has been accomplished .... The carvings on the spandrels of the chief entrance are exceedingly fine. They comprise the national emblems of the three United Kingdoms - the rose, the thistle, and the shamrock disposed on either side by an ancient lyre. These carvings together with the fine bearded face which forms the keystone of the arch [see photo above] are the work of Mr Thomas, contractor for the stone cutting and they certainly do him very great credit".

A handful of articles published between the 1960s to 1980s, incorrectly attributed credit for Victoria Hall's stone work to Toronto architect William Thomas, presumably based solely on the July 7, 1858 Cobourg newspaper article noted above (with its vague reference to "Mr. Thomas"). There is no documentation linking architect William Thomas to either the design or construction of Cobourg's Victoria Hall. Clearly the "Mr. Thomas" being referenced in the local newspaper is Charles T. Thomas considering the range of documentation outlined in this article.

C.T. Thomas was also contractor for the stonework on an impressive Bank of Montreal (demolished in 1960) in downtown Cobourg, designed by Montreal architect James H. Springle.

While in Cobourg, Charles T. Thomas also established a stone masonry business. It was in operation from 1857 to 1859. Two works from this private enterprise are known to survive - an ornately carved sandstone grave marker for Thomas Lloyd in the form of a sandstone Celtic cross (located in St. Peter's Anglican Cemetery at 890 Ontario Street in Cobourg) and a white marble wall plaque honouring a prominent Cobourg citizen found inside St. Peter's Anglican Church in downtown Cobourg. Both of these surviving monuments are signed. "C.T. Thomas". In September 1858 the Cobourg newspaper reported on the production of the Celtic cross (see below). The article stated that the same "Mr. Thomas" that carved the Celtic grave marker was also responsible for the stone carvings on Victoria Hall.

1859–1866


Charles Thomas Thomas

1859–1866

In 1859 Port Hope, Ontario building firm, Jones, Haycock and Company (principals: Ralph Jones, Edward Haycock and Thomas Curtis Clarke) won the contract to build the East and West Blocks of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa, Ontario. Charles T. Thomas was recruited as Chief Superintendent of Works on this national public works project. The Canadian Parliament Buildings project was among the largest public works efforts in 19th Century Canada.

1866–1867

On December 1, 1866, Charles T. Thomas relocated to Quincy, Illinois to become Master Stonemason and Superintendent of Stone Masonry on the construction of a massive railway bridge over the Mississippi River for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway. The bridge was designed by Thomas Curtis Clarke of Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, who would soon become one of the most celebrated civil engineers in North America. C.T. Thomas met Clarke while living in Cobourg (only a few miles east of Clarke's town of Port Hope). C.T. Thomas first joined Clarke on the Ottawa Parliament Buildings project then the Quincy Bridge (which opened in 1868).

Death

In the fall of 1867 Charles Thomas was supervising the lifting of rocks on a derrick when the structure collapsed, crushing his left leg. It had to be amputated but an infection set in and he died on December 25, 1867. His remains were returned to Ottawa where he was buried.

Obituary

His obituary was published in the December 28, 1867, issue of the Ottawa Times newspaper:


Charles Thomas Thomas

"A short time since it became our painful duty to record a sad accident to our late fellow townsman, Mr. Charles T. Thomas, which rendered necessary the amputation of a leg. Subsequent to the amputation he suffered very greatly, and afterwards a fever set in which ended in death on Christmas Day. The remains will be brought to this city for interment, arriving next Tuesday morning. The funeral will be at- tended by the Masons and members of the St. George's Society, of which due notice will be given. The deceased gentleman was, during the erection of the Departmental Buildings in this city, Chief Superintendent of Works, under Messrs. Jones, Haycock and Co., and in that capacity earned for himself a high reputation for zeal and integrity. He was a skilled and experienced stonemason, several years of his life having been passed in the employ of Messrs. Cubit and Co., the eminent contractors of London, England. Mr. Thomas was for sometime Superintendent of Public Works under the Imperial Government of Bermuda, which place he left for Canada about the year 1852; since then and up to the moment of the sad accident resulting in his death, he was engaged as subcontractor in the erection of many important buildings on this continent. The present national monument at Queenston reared by a grateful people to the memory of the "Gallant Brock," was erected under his supervision, so was the Montreal Bank and Town Hall in Cobourg, the latter considered to be one of the handsomest buildings in the Dominion. The subject of our notice was in every respect an excellent man. In business he was strictly correct in all his transactions; as a husband and father, most affectionate, as a philanthropist, his peer was not to be found in this city. In his death the St. George's Society experience the loss of a most indefatigable member, and with us, they mourn over the sad event which has removed him from our intercourse, and deeply sympathize with his bereaved widow and afflicted family."

·Bermuda Pocket Almanac, 1851.

·"Who Was T.C. Clarke, C.E.", SSAC Bulletin, Vol. 17, No. 4, December 1992, Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada (SSAC), Ottawa.

·Quincy Daily Herald, 27 October 1867 and 27 December 1867.


Charles Thomas Thomas

·Quincy Daily Herald, 27 October 1867 and 27 December 1867.

·Cobourg Star, 3 August 1859 (from original bound volume, Baldwin Room, Metro Toronto Reference Library).

·The Cobourg Star of 15 September 1858 noted, in an article about the Thomas Lloyd's Celtic grave marker, carved and signed by C.T. Thomas:

“This beautiful monument consists of an upright block of Ohio free-stone, most admirably carved by Mr Thomas, whose ability as a Sculptor has already been displayed upon our Town Hall … we cannot but express our sincere hope and desire that the erection of this truly ornamental monument may be the means of introducing a better and more tasteful style of gravestone than at present encumber and disfigure our public cemeteries.” (Note: From original bound volume among the holdings of the Baldwin Room, Toronto Reference Library. The base of the gravemarker is signed: "C.T. Thomas, Cobourg". If there is any lingering doubt about who rendered Victoria Hall's stone work then this newspaper article is, in evidentiary terms, the proverbial "smoking gun".

·"Who Was T.C. Clarke, C.E.", SSAC Bulletin, By Jim Leonard, Vol. 17, No. 4, December 1992, Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada (SSAC), Ottawa.

·Charles Thomas - A Stonemason's Legacy Restored", By Jim Leonard, SSAC Bulletin, Vol. 14, No. 3, December 1989, Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada, (SSAC), Ottawa.


Andrew Loughrey

Andrew Loughrey (1844 – 24 September 1913) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament from Christchurch.

Biography

New Zealand Parliament
Years      Term  Electorate  Party
1887–1890  10th  Linwood            Independent

Loughrey was born in Melbourne and educated at Melbourne University College in law. He worked as a barrister and solicitor at the Supreme Court of Victoria.Victorian Education Department.

Loughrey emigrated to Christchurch in 1880. He formed the law firm 'Holmes and Loughrey' with John Holmes, which was succeeded by 'Loughrey and Lane' in January 1890

He represented the Linwood electorate from 1887 when he defeated Dan Reese,Stout–Vogel Ministry.

Loughrey died on 24 September 1913.


Deh Now-e Hushang Khan

Deh Now-e Hushang Khan (Persian: ده نوهوشنگ خان, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Hūshang Khān) is a village in Khanmirza Rural District, Khanmirza District, Lordegan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 502, in 99 families.Lurs.


Copadichromis

Copadichromis is a genus of haplochromine cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi in Eastern Africa. Copadichromis are part of a group known as utaka and are popular with aquarists, as this genus is relatively peaceful in captivity compared to the mbuna.

Species

There are currently 25 recognized species in this genus:


Copadichromis

There are currently 25 recognized species in this genus:

  * Copadichromis atripinnis Stauffer & Te. Sato, 2002
  * Copadichromis azureus Konings, 1990
  * Copadichromis borleyi (Iles, 1960) (redfin hap, goldfin hap)
  * Copadichromis chizumuluensis Stauffer & Konings, 2006
  * Copadichromis chrysonotus (Boulenger, 1908)
  * Copadichromis cyaneus (Trewavas, 1935)
  * Copadichromis cyanocephalus Stauffer & Konings, 2006
  * Copadichromis diplostigma Stauffer & Konings, 2006
  * Copadichromis geertsi Konings, 1999
  * Copadichromis ilesi Konings, 1999
  * Copadichromis insularis Stauffer & Konings, 2006
  * Copadichromis jacksoni (Iles, 1960)
  * Copadichromis likomae (Iles, 1960)
  * Copadichromis mbenjii Konings, 1990 (Quads Hap)
  * Copadichromis melas Stauffer & Konings, 2006
  * Copadichromis mloto (Iles, 1960)
  * Copadichromis nkatae (Iles, 1960)
  * Copadichromis parvus Stauffer & Konings, 2006
  * Copadichromis pleurostigma (Trewavas, 1935)
  * Copadichromis pleurostigmoides (Iles, 1960)
  * Copadichromis quadrimaculatus (Regan, 1922)
  * Copadichromis trewavasae Konings, 1999
  * Copadichromis trimaculatus (Iles, 1960) (Verduya's hap)
  * Copadichromis verduyni Konings, 1990
  * Copadichromis virginalis (Iles, 1960)

In addition, several local populations are known. Most are probably colour morphs or at best subspecies. But some seem to be distinct species, such as:


Copadichromis

* Copadichromis sp. 'Virginalis Kajose'
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Copadichromis.


Benamahoma

View of Benamahoma

Benamahoma (Arabic “Sons of Muhammad”), one of the White Towns of Andalusia, is a town of some 400 inhabitants in Cádiz province, Spain. It is located 5 km from El Bosque, Cádiz, and lies within the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park.

Culture

It is well known for its festival of Moros y Cristianos (Moors and Christians), which is celebrated in the first week of August in honor of Saint Anthony of Padua, patron saint of the town.

Nature

It contains the Fuente de Nacimiento or Manantial de El Nacimiento, a natural spring that gives rise to the river Majaceite.

Benamahoma

  * Grazalema - Información turística, senderos,fauna y flora (en Ingles)
  * Grazalema - Information turística de Grazalema y la Sierra de Grazalema
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Benamahoma.

36°46′N 5°28′W / 36.767°N 5.467°W


2019 in Peru

Events in the year 2019 in Peru.

Incumbents

  * President: Martín Vizcarra
  * Prime Minister:
      + César Villanueva (until 8 March)
      + Salvador del Solar (from 11 March)

Events

  * 23 January — Former president Alberto Fujimori (1990-2000) is sent back to complete a 25 year sentence in prison after the Supreme Court of Peru overturns his presidential pardon.
  * 27 January — The 2019 Abancay landslide.
  * 8 March — Amid growing unpopularity, Prime Minister Cesar Villanueva resigns and is succeeded by Salvador del Solar.
  * 10 April — Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, President of Peru from 2016 to 2018, is arrested and held in preventive prison for 10 days by court order for active involvement in the Operation Car Wash and for laundering on behalf of Westfield Capital.
  * 17 April — Former president Alan Garcia Perez(1985-1990, 2006-2011) commits suicide before being detained by Peruvian authorities for laundering and corruption.
  * 26 May — An 8.0 magnitude earthquake strikes Ucayali and Loreto, killing 2.

Publications

Novel

  * Teresa Ruiz Rosas: Estación delirio

Deaths

Alan García

January - June

  * 17 January – Tulio Mora, poet.
  * 16 February – Juan Incháustegui, engineer and politician, Minister of Energy and Mines and of Industry, Foreign Trade and Tourism (b. 1938).
  * 17 February – Carlos Flores, footballer (b. 1974).
  * 21 March – Gonzalo Portocarrero, sociologist, social scientist and essayist (b. 1949).
  * 17 April – Alan García, politician (b. 1949).
  * 11 June – Francisco Miró Quesada Cantuarias, philosopher (b. 1918)
  * 24 June – José Huerta, Peruvian politician (b. 1948)

July - December

  * 14 July – Miguel Gutiérrez, writer (b. 1940)
  * 27 July – Máximo Mosquera, footballer (b. 1928)
  * 11 September – Ricky Tosso, actor (b. 1960; cancer)
  * 1 November – Rodolfo Hinostroza, poet (b. 1941)
Wikinews has related news:
  * Category: Peru
  * 2019 Pan American Games


2000 in motorsport

Years in motorsport
  * ← 1997
  * 1998
  * 1999
  * 2000
  * 2001
  * 2002
  * 2003 →
2000 in sports
  * American football
  * Aquatic sports
  * Association football
  * Athletics
  * Badminton
  * Baseball
  * Basketball
  * Canadian football
  * Chess
  * Climbing
  * Combat sports
      + Sumo
  * Cricket
      + 1999–00
      + 2000
      + 2000–01
  * Cycling
  * Darts
  * Equestrianism
  * Esports
  * Golf
  * Gymnastics
  * Ice sports
  * Modern pentathlon
  * Motorsport
  * Racquetball
  * Sailing
  * Skiing
  * Rugby league
  * Rugby union
  * Shooting
  * Snooker
      + 1999–00
      + 2000–01
  * Squash
  * Table tennis
  * Tennis
  * Triathlon
  * Volleyball
  * Weightlifting

The following is an overview of the events of 2000 in motorsport including the major racing events, motorsport venues that were opened and closed during a year, championships and non-championship events that were established and disestablished in a year, and births and deaths of racing drivers and other motorsport people.

Annual events

The calendar includes only annual major non-championship events or annual events that had significance separate from the championship. For the dates of the championship events see related season articles.

Date            Event                         Ref
6–23 January    22nd Dakar Rally
5–6 February    38th 24 Hours of Daytona
20 February     42nd Daytona 500
28 May          84th Indianapolis 500
4 June          58th Monaco Grand Prix
27 May-10 June  83rd Isle of Man TT
17–18 June      68th 24 Hours of Le Mans
24–25 June      28th 24 Hours of Nurburgring
30 July         23rd Suzuka 8 Hours
5–6 August      52nd 24 Hours of Spa
6 August        10th Masters of Formula 3
19 November     43rd FAI 1000
19 November     47th Macau Grand Prix
9–10 December   13th Race of Champions

  * List of 2000 motorsport champions
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2000 in motorsports.


2019 in Myanmar

Events of 2019 in Myanmar xxx

Incumbents

  * President: Win Myint
  * State Counsellor: Aung San Suu Kyi
  * First Vice President: Myint Swe
  * Second Vice President: Henry Van Thio

Events

  * 22 April: April 2019 Hpakant jade mine collapse
  * 22 August: A United Nations report charges that sexual violence carried out by security forces against the Muslim Rohingya minority is widespread and severe, and it demonstrates intent to commit genocide and warrants prosecution for war crimes.

Deaths

  * 12 January – Taw Phaya, pretender to the throne (b. 1924)


Idiofa Airport

Idiofa Airport (IATA: IDF, ICAO: FZCB) is an airport serving Idiofa, a city in Kwilu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.

  * [flag] Democratic Republic of the Congo portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
  * List of airports in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
  * FallingRain - Idiofa Airport
  * OpenStreetMap - Idiofa Airport
  * OurAirports - Idiofa Airport
  * Accident history for Idiofa Airport at Aviation Safety Network


Asarvan

Asarvan (Persian: اسروان, also Romanized as Āsarvān)Mashhad-e Miqan Rural District, in the Central District of Arak County, Markazi Province, Iran.

Population

At the 2006 census, Asarvan's population was reported to be below 3 families.

  * Wikipedia Contributors. "اسروان" (in Persian) {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)


Chillu Kottaram

Chillu Kottaram is a 1985 Indian Malayalam film, directed by K. G. Rajasekharan. The film stars Srividya, Sukumaran, Balan K. Nair and Jalaja in the lead roles. The film has musical score by A. T. Ummer.Malayalam film to run for 100 days in Andhra Pradesh.

Cast

  * Srividya
  * Sukumaran
  * Balan K. Nair
  * Jalaja
  * Kunchan
  * Kuthiravattam Pappu

Soundtrack

The music was composed by A. T. Ummer and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.

No.  Song                          Singers        Lyrics            Length (m:ss)
1    "Aashamsakal Nalkaan Vannu"   K. J. Yesudas  Poovachal Khader
2    "Njan Choodilaada"            S. Janaki      Poovachal Khader
3    "Valakilukkam Thalakilukkam"  S. Janaki      Poovachal Khader

  * List of Malayalam films of 1985
  * Chillu Kottaram at IMDb


Anne of Green Gables (disambiguation)

Anne of Green Gables is a 1908 book by L.M. Montgomery.

Anne of Green Gables may also refer to adaptations of the book:

Film

  * Anne of Green Gables (1919 film), a 1919 silent film
  * Anne of Green Gables (1934 film), a 1934 film
  * Anne of Green Gables (1956 film), a 1956 Canadian television film

Television

Canadian television films

  * Anne of Green Gables (1985 film), a made-for-television CBC drama miniseries
  * Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel, a 1987 CBC miniseries sequel to the 1985 work
  * Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story, a 2000 CBC miniseries
  * Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning, a 2008 CTV miniseries

Other television productions

  * Anne of Green Gables (miniseries), a 1972 miniseries
  * Anne of Green Gables (1979 TV series), a Japanese animated television series
  * Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series, a 2001 animated television series
  * L.M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables, a 2016 television film
  * Anne with an E, a 2017 television series based on the novels, originally titled Anne

Others

  * Anne of Green Gables: The Musical, a 1965 musical scored by Norman Campbell


Deh Now-e Farrokhzad

Deh Now-e Farrokhzad (Persian: دهنوفرخ زاد, also romanized as Deh Now-e Farrokhzād; also known as ‘Arab Oghlū)Khatunabad Rural District, in the Central District of Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 53, in 11 families.


Cloncrow Bog (New Forest)

Cloncrow Bog (New Forest) is a peat bog in County Westmeath, Ireland. The bog is near the village of Tyrrellspass on the R446 regional road.

As a raised bog of ecological interest, it was declared a Natural Heritage Area in 2005.

  * Tyrrellspass
  * Bog of Allen
  * Milltownpass Bog

53°23′24″N 7°24′04″W / 53.390°N 7.401°W


Benamocarra

Benamocarra is a town and municipality in the Province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. The municipality is situated approximately 5 kilometres from Vélez-Málaga and 41 from Málaga, the provincial capital. It has a population of approximately 3,000 residents. The natives are called Benamocarreños.

Its mayor since 2003 (reelected in 2007) is Abdeslam Jesús Aoulad Ben Salem LucenaPartido Andalucista. He was the first and still is the only, Spanish mayor of Moroccan origin. He is a member of the National Executive of the P.A., and was candidate for this party at the 2008 autonomous elections.


2000 in science

2000 in science
1999
2001
Fields
  * Archaeology
Technology
  * Sustainable energy research
  * Transportation technology
Social sciences
  * Psychology
  * Governance and policy studies
Paleontology
  * Dinosaurs' extinction
Extraterrestrial environment
  * Spaceflight
Terrestrial environment
  * Environment and environmental sciences
  * Tornadoes
  * Tropical cyclones
  * Earthquakes
  * Weather
Other/related
  * Birding/ornithology
  * Literature
  * Philosophy
  * Timeline of cosmological theories
  * List of open letters by academics
  * History of technology by type
  * List of science timelines
  * v
  * t
  * e

The year 2000 in science and technology involved some significant events.

Astronomy and space exploration

Conjunction of planets, Moon, and Sun on May 4, 2000

  * May 4 – A rare astronomical conjunction occurs on the new moon including all seven of the traditional celestial bodies known from ancient times until the discovery of Uranus in 1781; this conjunction consists of the Sun and Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
  * August 10 – Publication of the M–sigma relation in The Astrophysical Journal.

Biology

  * June 26 – 'Rough draft' of the human genome is announced jointly by President of the United States Bill Clinton and British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
  * December 14 – The full genome sequence of the flowering plant Arabidopsis thaliana is published in Nature.
  * 10-year Census of Marine Life launched.
  * A population of the Siamese crocodile, previously believed extinct in the wild since 1992, is located in the Cardamom Mountains of Cambodia.

Computer science

  * January 1 – Year 2000 problem proves to be of little global significance.
  * March 4 – Sony Computer Entertainment releases the PlayStation 2 sixth generation home video game console in Japan.
  * March 14 – Stephen King's horror story Riding the Bullet is published in e-book format only, the world's first mass-market electronic book.
  * September – First system enabling the selection, automatic downloading and storage of serial episodic audio content on PCs and portable devices, origin of the podcast, is launched by early MP3 player manufacturer i2Go.

Earth sciences

  * March – Iceberg B-15, with a surface area of 11,000 km2 (4,200 sq mi), calves from the Ross Ice Shelf of Antarctica.
  * April – Cave of the Crystals discovered at the Naica Mine in Mexico.

Mathematics


2000 in science

Mathematics

  * Omer Reingold, Salil Vadhan and Avi Wigderson introduce the zig-zag product.

Medicine

  * January – Douglas Hanahan and Robert Weinberg publish "The Hallmarks of Cancer".
  * January 31 – English doctor Harold Shipman is found guilty of killing fifteen of his elderly patients by lethal injections of diamorphine, the only British physician ever convicted of murdering his patients; he is actually considered to have killed at least 215.

Paleontology

  * First fossil of Orrorin, an early species of Homininae, discovered in the Tugen Hills of Kenya.

Philosophy

Main article: 2000 in philosophy

Awards

  * Nobel Prizes
      + Physics – Zhores Alferov, Herbert Kroemer - Jack Kilby
      + Chemistry – Alan J Heeger, Alan G MacDiarmid, Hideki Shirakawa
      + Medicine – Arvid Carlsson, Paul Greengard, Eric R. Kandel
  * Turing Award: Andrew Yao
  * Wollaston Medal for Geology: William Sefton Fyfe

Deaths


2000 in science

Deaths

  * January 12 – Margaret Hutchinson Rousseau (b. 1910), American chemical engineer
  * January 19 – G. Ledyard Stebbins (b. 1906), American botanist and geneticist
  * March 7 – W. D. Hamilton (b. 1936), English evolutionary biologist, widely recognised as one of the greatest evolutionary theorists of the 20th century
  * March 10 – Nim Chimpsky (b. 1973), chimpanzee
  * May 6 – John Clive Ward (b. 1924), English-born physicist
  * May 19 – Yevgeny Khrunov (b. 1933), cosmonaut
  * June 14 – Elsie Widdowson (b. 1908), English nutritionist
  * July 8 – W. David Kingery (b. 1926), American materials scientist specializing in ceramic materials
  * July 14 – Sir Mark Oliphant (b. 1901), Australian nuclear physicist
  * July 29 – René Favaloro (b. 1923), Argentine cardiac surgeon
  * September 20 – Gherman Titov (b. 1935), cosmonaut
  * October 4 – Michael Smith (b. 1932), English-born Canadian chemist, 1993 Nobel Prize winner
  * November 20 – Nikolay Dollezhal (b. 1899), a key figure in Soviet atomic bomb project and chief designer of nuclear reactors


2000 in organized crime

Events

  * August 23 – Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo, longtime head of the Lucchese crime family, dies in prison after serving 13 years of a life imprisonment sentence.
  * September 6 – Lucchese crime family acting boss Steven Crea, captains Dominic Truscello and Joseph Tangorra, soldiers Joseph Datello, Philip DeSimone, Anthony "Razor" Pezzullo, Joseph Truncale, and Arthur Zambardi, as well as associates Anthony Reynolds, Giuseppe Palmieri, Alessandro Palmieri, Michael Forde, President of both Local 608 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and the N.Y.C. District Council of Carpenters and Martin Deveraux, a Local 608 business agent, were charged in a massive labor racketeering, kickback and extortion indictment handed down by the Manhattan District Attorney.anti-Irish sentiment expressed by members of the jury.

Art and literature

  * Chopper (film)
  * Circus (film)
  * Gangster No. 1 (film)
  * Get Carter (Remake, film)
  * Gone in 60 Seconds (Remake, film)
  * Once in the Life (film)
  * Reindeer Games aka Deception (film)
  * Sexy Beast (film)
  * Shaft (film)
  * Snatch (film)
  * The Whole Nine Yards (film)

Births

Deaths

  * Donald Angelini "The Wizard of Odds", Chicago Outfit associate in Las Vegas
  * Salvatore Santoro "Tom Mix", Lucchese crime family mobster
  * August 23 – Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo, Lucchese crime family leader
  * October 15 – Reggie Kray, UK crime boss, Kray Firm


Gerald Mulcahy

Gerald Mulcahy (1934 – 9 November 1994) was an Irish hurler who played at club level with Glen Rovers and at inter-county level with the Cork senior hurling team. He usually lined out as a defender.

Career

Mulcahy first came to prominence as a hurler with the Glen Rovers club on Cork's northside. He was only 16-years-old when he won a Cork JHC title in 1950. He later won a Cork SHC title with the senior team in 1959, having already won a Cork SFC with sister club St. Nicholas' in 1954. Mulcahy was a dual player when he first appeared on the inter-county scene at minor level. He was a reserve when Cork won the All-Ireland MHC in 1951 before winning a Munster MFC title in 1952.All-Ireland JHC title in 1955 and was one of seven players who made their senior team debut when Cork were beaten by Waterford in the 1959 Munster final.

Personal life and death

Mulcahy died suddenly at the Mercy Hospital on 9 November 1994. His son, Tomás Mulcahy, captained Cork to victory in the 1990 All-Ireland final.

Honours

St. Nicholas'
  * Cork Senior Football Championship: 1954
Glen Rovers
  * Cork Senior Hurling Championship: 1959
Cork
  * All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 1955
  * Munster Junior Hurling Championship: 1955
  * All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 1951
  * Munster Minor Hurling Championship: 1951
  * Munster Minor Football Championship: 1952


Idiographic image

In the field of clinical human sciences, an idiographic image is the representation of a result which has been obtained thanks to a study or research method whose subject-matters are specific cases, i.e. a portrayal which avoids nomothetic generalizations.

Diagnostic formulation follows an idiographic criterion, while diagnostic classification follows a nomothetic criterion.

In the field of psychiatry, psychology and clinical psychopathology, idiographic criterion is a method (also called historical method) which involves evaluating past experiences and selecting and comparing information about a specific individual or event. An example of idiographic image is a report, diagram or health history showing medical, psychological and pathological features which make the subject under examination unique.

Where there is no prior detailed presentation of clinical data, the summary should present sufficient relevant information to support the diagnostic and aetiological components of the formulation. The term diagnostic formulation is preferable to diagnosis, because it emphasises that matters of clinical concern about which the clinician proposes aetiological hypotheses and targets of intervention include much more than just diagnostic category assignment, though this is usually an important component.

The expression idiographic image appeared for the first time in 1996 in the SESAMO research method manual.

This term was coined to mean that the report of the test provided an anamnestic report containing a family, relational and health history of the subject and providing semiological data regarding both the psychosexual and the social-affective profile. These profiles were useful to the clinician in order to formulate pathogenetic and pathognomonic hypotheses.

  * Nomothetic and idiographic
  * Sexological testing
  * Glossario di Sessuologia clinica - Glossary of clinical sexology (in Italian and English)


Asarum splendens

Asarum splendens, the Chinese wild ginger or showy Sichuan ginger, is a species of wild ginger.

Images

  *
  *

Media related to Asarum splendens at Wikimedia Commons


Chilliwack Bruins (disambiguation)

Three ice hockey teams in Chilliwack, British Columbia have been called the Chilliwack Bruins. These include:

  * The Chilliwack Bruins (BCJHL), a junior "A" team in the British Columbia Junior Hockey League, from 1970 to 1976
  * The Chilliwack Bruins (PJHL), a junior "A" team in the Pacific Junior A Hockey League from 1976 to 1978
  * The Chilliwack Bruins (WHL), a major junior team in the Western Hockey League from 2006 to 2011.


Aleksandr Tsarevich

Aleksandr Tsarevich (Belarusian: Аляксандр Царэвіч; Łacinka: Aliaksandr Carevič; born 13 December 1986) is a Belarusian male artistic gymnast. He is the 2013 European horizontal bar bronze medalist. He also competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing and at multiple world championships, including in 2006, 2007 and 2009.


Deh Now, Harsin

Deh Now (Persian: ده نو, also Romanized as Dehnow)Cheshmeh Kabud Rural District, in the Central District of Harsin County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 139, in 30 families.


Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños

The Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños is a cross country running competition that takes place in Venta de Baños, Castile and León, Spain. The competition was first held in 1980 and since then it has been held every year in mid-December. Among the past winners are international athletes, such as former World Cross Country Champions Kenenisa Bekele and Gelete Burka, and local athletes Marta Domínguez and Isaac Viciosa (both former European Champions).

The competition began life as a regional competition, the Cross de Navidad (Christmas cross country), in 1980. The race became national in its second edition and, following the acceptance of an English team into the competition in 1982, it obtained its current name – the Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños. The competition was televised throughout Spain for the first time in 1984, but it was not until 1995 that the competition was broadcast annually.

The course on which the competition is held is defined by the muddy and cold conditions typical of Palencia in winter.fun run races. The competition's races are separated into categories based on age and sex, including: the professional senior races, veteran competitions, under-23 and junior competitions, as well as four other youth categories for children. The professional men's senior race is usually held over 10.7 kilometres while the course for the women's senior race tends to be 6.6 km long.sports centre.

Past senior race winners


Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños

Edition  Year  Men's winner                Time (m:s)  Women's winner            Time (m:s)
I        1980  Santiago de la Parte (ESP)              Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
II       1981  Santiago de la Parte (ESP)              Pilar Fernández (ESP)
III      1982  Santiago de la Parte (ESP)              Laura Blanco (ESP)
IV       1983  Constantino Esparcia (ESP)              Pilar Fernández (ESP)
V        1984  Ezequiel Canário (POR)                  Asunción Sinovas (ESP)
VI       1985  Santiago Llorente (ESP)                 Montse Abelló (ESP)
VII      1986  José Luis González (ESP)                Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
VIII     1987  Domingos Castro (POR)                   Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
IX       1988  José Regalo (POR)                       Mary Chemweno (KEN)
X        1989  Domingos Castro (POR)                   Lieve Slegers (BEL)
XI       1990  Brahim Lahlafi (MAR)                    Shelly Steely (USA)
XII      1991  William Koech (KEN)                     Susan Sirma (KEN)
XIII     1992  Domingos Castro (POR)                   Hellen Kimaiyo (KEN)
XIV      1993  Fita Bayisa (ETH)                       Hellen Chepngeno (KEN)
XV       1994  Domingos Castro (POR)                   Hellen Kimaiyo (KEN)
XVI      1995  Antonio Serrano (ESP)                   Pauline Konga (KEN)
XVII     1996  Shem Kororia (KEN)                      Sally Chepkorir (KEN)
XVIII    1997  Isaac Viciosa (ESP)                     Berhane Adere (ETH)
XIX      1998  Isaac Viciosa (ESP)                     Genet Gebregiorgis (ETH)
XX       1999  Hailu Mekonnen (ETH)                    Helena Sampaio (POR)
XXI      2000  John Korir (KEN)                        Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)
XXII     2001  Serhiy Lebid (UKR)                      Yamna Belkacem (FRA)


Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños

XXIII    2002  Sileshi Sihine (ETH)        32:37       Joan Aiyabei (KEN)        21:59
XXIV     2003  Sileshi Sihine (ETH)        31:29       Justyna Bąk (POL)         22:05
XXV      2004  Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)       30:26       Kathy Butler (GBR)        20:38
XXVI     2005  Alberto García (ESP)        31:34       Gelete Burka (ETH)        21:05
XXVII    2006  Abebe Dinkesa (ETH)         31:30       Wude Ayalew (ETH)         21:21
XXVIII   2007  Tadese Tola (ETH)           30:39       Marta Domínguez (ESP)     20:56
XXIX     2008  Alemayehu Bezabeh (ESP)     31:45       Inês Monteiro (POR)       22:41
XXX      2009  Sergio Sánchez (ESP)        30:59       Veronica Nyaruai (KEN)    22:47
XXXI     2010  Lucas Rotich (KEN)          32:20       Alessandra Aguilar (ESP)  23:19
XXXII    2011  Philemon Limo (KEN)         31:57       Priscah Cherono (KEN)     22:47
XXXIII   2012  Vincent Chepkok (KEN)       35:20       Mercy Cherono (KEN)       24:33
XXXIV    2013  Cyprian Kotut (KEN)         31:58       Mercy Cherono (KEN)       23:08
XXXV     2014  Timothy Toroitich (UGA)     34:57       Mimi Belete (BHR)         24:05
XXXVI    2015  Aweke Ayalew (BHR)          32:17       Alemitu Heroye (ETH)      24:12
XXXVII   2016  Aweke Ayalew (BHR)          32:42       Etenesh Diro (ETH)        30:35
XXXVIII  2017  Selemon Barega (ETH)        31:09       Ruth Jebet (BHR)          25:45
XXXIX    2018  Vincent Rono (KEN)          34:16       Letesenbet Gidey (ETH)    27:22


Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños

XL       2019  Albert Chemutai (UGA)       32:13       Zenebu Fikadu (ETH)       26:44
XLI      2021  Rodrigue Kwizera (BDI)      32:30       Edinah Jebitok (KEN)      28:44


Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños

Wins by country

Country        Men's race  Women's race  Total
Kenya          8           14            22
Spain          12          10            22
Ethiopia       8           8             16
Portugal       6           2             8
Bahrain        2           2             4
Uganda         2           0             2
Belgium        0           1             1
Burundi        1           0             1
France         0           1             1
Great Britain  0           1             1
Morocco        1           0             1
Poland         0           1             1
Ukraine        1           0             1
United States  0           1             1

General
  * Podium Cross Internacional (List of medallists). Venta de Baños. Retrieved on 2009-12-27.
Specific
  * Official website
  * Competition page from Real Federación Española de Atletismo


Berniceras

Berniceras is an extinct ammonite genus from the order Ammonitida that lived during the early Oxfordian stage of the Late Jurassic.Berniceras is included in the ammonite (sensu stricto) family, Oppeliidae.

Bernceras, which has been found in Europe, has a moderately enlarging, ribbed, involute shell with a keel along the venter, which forms the outer rim. The ribs are formed on the outer flanks and curve forward ventrally.

Distribution

Jurassic of France

Notes
Bibliography
  * Arkell et al.,1957; Ammonitina in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L, Ammonoidea; Geological Soc of America and Univ Kansas press.


Fold A to B

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Fold A to B is the second full-length album by Canadian punk rock band The Salads. It was released in 2003, on Maui Wowie Records, and distributed by EMI Music Canada. It is an enhanced CD, and features the videos for both "Get Loose", and "Who's that Kat?". The title of the album is a reference to the Mad Fold-in by Mad magazine and the font of the album cover title is a reference to the magazine as well.

Recorded in the fall of 2002, this album was The Salads' breakthrough album. It spawned three hit singles, "Get Loose", "The Roth Kung Fu", and "Unhappy", which were all radio hits in Canada. the first single, "Get Loose", was featured in a few Labatt Blue commercials, and was the most successful single from this album, and got steady play on MuchMusic upon its release. It was also on the soundtrack and film score to EuroTrip. The band was also featured playing the song in the second episode of Instant Star. This song along with "The Roth Kung Fu" were featured in the sixth season of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

Track listing

 1. Get Loose (2:24)
 2. Free Your Pain (2:59)
 3. Unhappy (3:42)
 4. The Roth Kung Fu (2:35)
 5. Time 4 Change (3:02)
 6. Who's That Kat? (3:16)
 7. 2 Kool 4 Skool (2:53)
 8. Forever & a Day (2:59)
 9. Why It Gotta Be (3:23)
10. Who We Are (2:56)
11. Whachewlookinah?! (Woop Woop) (2:29)
12. Come Around (19:59)
  * A hidden track is featured after Come Around.

Album credits

  * Chuck Dailey: Bass, Backing Vocals
  * Libydo: Dancer, Backing Vocals
  * Mista D: Vocals
  * Dave Ziemba: Guitar
  * Grant Taylor: Drums, Backing Vocals
  * Siegfried Meier - engineer, mastering, mixing

Source of name


Fold A to B

Source of name

  * The booklet for this disc features a fold-in, to support the name of the album. When folded, it shows the band's answer to many suggestions that they change their name. Inspired by a similar regular feature in Mad.


1963 World Table Tennis Championships – Men's doubles

Main article: 1963 World Table Tennis Championships

The 1963 World Table Tennis Championships men's doubles was the 27th edition of the men's doubles championship.Chang Shih-Lin and Wang Chih-Liang won the title after defeating Hsu Yin-Sheng and Chuang Tse-Tung in the final by three sets to nil.

Results


Round of 16                                                                    Quarterfinals          Semifinals      Final

               [China] Hsu Yin-Sheng                                         21  21             22
               [China] Chuang Tse-Tung
               [England] Johnny Leach                                        19  17             20                             [China] Hsu Yin-Sheng       21                       19                       21                       21
               [Czechoslovakia] Ladislav Štípek                                                                                [China] Chuang Tse-Tung
               [China] Ma Chin-Pao                                           21  21             21                             [Czechoslovakia] Stanek     18                       21                       14                       14
               [China] Liao Wen-Ting                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] Polakovic
               [Czechoslovakia] Jaroslav Staněk                              18  12             19                                                                                [China] Hsu Yin-Sheng    21  21  21
               [Czechoslovakia] Vilim Polakovic                                                                                [China] Chuang Tse-Tung
               [China] Yang Jai-Hua                                          21  21             19  21                                                                              [Japan] Miki             13                       19  15
               [China] Chou Lan-Sun                                                                                [Japan] Konaka
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Vojislav Markovic  13  8              21  9                          [China] Yang Jui-Hua        17                       16                       21                       10
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Janez Teran                                                          [China] Chou Lan-Sun
               [Japan] Keiichi Miki                                          21  21             8   21                         [Japan] Miki                21                       21                       16                       21
               [Japan] Ken Konaka                                                                                [Japan] Konaka
               [China] Kuo Chung-Kung                                        15  16             21  18                                                     [China] Hsu Yin-Sheng    18                       15                       17
               [China] Chen Hsieh-Chung                                                                                [China] Chuang Tse-Tung
               [China] Wang Chia-Sheng                                       21  21             21                                                                                [China] Chang Shih-Lin   21  21  21
               [China] Li Fu-Jung                                                                                [China] Wang Chih-Liang
               [China] Jung Kuo-Tuan                                         13  14             15                             [China] Wang Chia-Sheng     16                       17                       21                       22  21
               [China] Yu Chang-Chun                                                                                [China] Li Fu-Jung
               [Czechoslovakia] Ivan Andreadis                               21  21             18  21                         [Czechoslovakia] Andreadis  21                       21                       17                       20  18
               [Czechoslovakia] Vladimir Miko                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] Miko


[Czechoslovakia] Vladimir Miko                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] Miko
               [North Korea] Kim Jung-Sam                                    18  13             21  19                                                                                [China] Wang Chia-Sheng  20  18  12
               [North Korea] Pak Sin Il                                                                                [China] Li Fu-Jung
               [China] Hu Tao-pen                                            14  17             21  21  21                                                                          [China] Chang Shih-Lin   22                       21  21
               [China] Su Kuo-Hsi                                                                                [China] Wang Chih-Liang
               [Romania] Gheorge Cobirzan                                    21  21             10  18  11                     [China] Hu Tao-Pen          8                        15                       16
               [Romania] Dorin Giurgiuca                                                                                [China] Su Kuo-Hsi
               [United States] Dick Miles                                    18  21             12                             [China] Chang Shih-Lin      21                       21                       21
               [United States] Erwin Klein                                                                                [China] Wang Chih-Liang
               [China] Chang Shih-Lin                                        21  23             21
               [China] Wang Chih-Liang


List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists


1966 Japan Series

The 1966 Japan Series was the 17th edition of Nippon Professional Baseball's postseason championship series. It matched the Central League champion Yomiuri Giants against the Pacific League champion Nankai Hawks. This was a rematch of the previous year's Japan Series, which the Giants won. Yomiuri again defeated Nankai, this time in six games, to win their second consecutive championship.

Summary

CL Yomiuri Giants (4) vs. PL Nankai Hawks (2)

Game  Date        Score                                  Location          Time  Attendance
 1    October 12  Yomiuri Giants – 12, Nankai Hawks – 5  Korakuen Stadium  2:52  27,145
 2    October 13  Yomiuri Giants – 2, Nankai Hawks – 5   Korakuen Stadium  2:39  27,395
 3    October 16  Nankai Hawks – 2, Yomiuri Giants – 3   Osaka Stadium     2:08  29,978
 4    October 17  Nankai Hawks – 1, Yomiuri Giants – 8   Osaka Stadium     2:35  30,178
 5    October 18  Nankai Hawks – 4, Yomiuri Giants – 3   Osaka Stadium     3:50  19,791
 6    October 19  Yomiuri Giants – 4, Nankai Hawks – 0   Korakuen Stadium  2:14  29,112

  * 1966 World Series


Idiogramma comstockii

Idiogramma comstockii is a species of wasp.

William Harris Ashmead initially described the species in 1895 and circumscribed a new genus, Lysiognatha, for it.R. A. Cushman synonymized Lysiognatha with Idiogramma, making the species' name I. comstockii.

The specific name honors John Henry Comstock, who sent Ashmead the specimens in the type series. Herbert Huntingdon Smith collected the specimens in 1872 at Cayuga Lake, Ithaca, New York.

Its distribution includes Canada, the United States, and northeast Mexico.


Anna Winlock

Anna Winlock (1857–1904) was an American astronomer and human computer, one of the first members of female computer group known as "the Harvard Computers." She made the most complete catalog of stars near the north and south poles of her era. She is also remembered for her calculations and studies of asteroids. In particular, she did calculations on 433 Eros and 475 Ocllo.

Early years

Winlock was born September 15, 1857, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to astronomer Joseph Winlock and Isabella Lane.mathematics and the Greek language. Upon her graduation she received a letter from her principal expressing his appreciation for her Greek and of her character. Her father influenced her interest in astronomy. When she was twelve, she attended a solar eclipse expedition with her father in his home state of Kentucky. In June 1875, Joseph died shortly after Winlock had graduated from secondary school. Winlock quickly followed in her father's footsteps becoming one of the first female paid staff members of the Harvard College Observatory.

Harvard College Observatory

After the death of her father, it fell upon her to find financial support for her mother and four siblings, and soon she approached the Harvard College Observatory seeking a job in calculations. Specifically, she was capable of reducing volumes of unreduced observations, a decades worth of numbers in a useless state, that previously her father had left unfinished. The interim director of the observatory complained that he could not process the data, as "the condition of the funds is an objection to hiring anyone."

Astronomer Edward Charles Pickering's Harvard computers

In less than a year, she was joined at the observatory by three other women who also served as computers; they became known as Pickering's Harem, gaining notoriety for leaving an uncomfortable example on the government computing agencies because of the women's low wages and arduous work, even though it was of high quality.

Major contributions


Anna Winlock

Major contributions

Through her thirty-year career at the Harvard College Observatory, Winlock contributed to the many projects the observatory faced. Her most significant work involved the continuous and arduous work of reducing and computing meridian circle observations. Five years earlier under the direction of her father, the observatory collaborated with multiple foreign observatories in a project for preparing a comprehensive star catalog. The project was divided into sections or zones by circles parallel to the celestial equator. Winlock began to work on the section called the "Cambridge Zone" shortly after being hired on by the observatory. Working over twenty years on the project, the work done by her team on the Cambridge Zone contributed significantly to the Astronomische Gesellschaft Katalog, which contains information on more than one-hundred thousand stars and is used worldwide by many observatories and their researchers.

Death

Winlock's death was unexpected. On December 17, 1904, she visited the Harvard College Observatory for what would be the last time, and she continued working through the holiday season. The last entry in her notebook of reductions was on New Years Day 1904. Three days later she died suddenly at the age of 47 in Boston, Massachusetts. A funeral service was held at St. John's Chapel in Cambridge.


Cape Reynolds

Cape Reynolds ( 75°25′S 162°34′E / 75.417°S 162.567°E) is a rocky cape marking the south side of the terminus of David Glacier, on the coast of Victoria Land. Discovered by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1907–09, under Shackleton, who probably named this feature for Jeremiah (John) N. Reynolds, an American who long agitated for exploration of the Antarctic, and who was one of the principal promoters of the U.S. Exploring Expedition, 1838–42.

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


Aleksandr Tikhonovetsky

Aleksandr Viktorovich Tikhonovetsky (Russian: Александр Викторович Тихоновецкий; born 11 April 1979) is a Russian football coach and a former player. He is an assistant coach with FC Luch-Energiya Vladivostok.

Career

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2001 with PFC CSKA Moscow.

He is a nephew of former FC Okean Nakhodka and FC Lokomotiv Moscow player Oleg Garin (who is considered the most well known Okean player ever) and until 2004 was known as Aleksandr Garin (Russian: Александр Гарин). After his uncle Oleg mentioned in his autobiography that he thinks Aleksandr's last name has helped him in his football career, Tikhonovetsky changed it, taking his wife's last name.

In 2006, he was disqualified for 8 months for testing positive for marijuana.

  * Aleksandr Tikhonovetsky at Russian Premier League
  * (in Russian) Profile on the FC Kuban Krasnodar site


Days to Come (album)

For the 2012 EP by Seven Lions, see Days to Come (EP).

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Days to Come is the third studio album by British musician Bonobo. It was released on 2 October 2006 on the Ninja Tune independent record label.

It has been released in two versions - a standard 1 disc edition (ZENCD119) and a limited edition (ZENCD119X) with a second disc containing instrumental versions of the album's vocal tracks.

Track listing

Tracks 1, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 11 are written and performed by Simon Green; others are credited as is.

No.  Title                                  Length
1.   "Intro"                                0:54
2.   "Days to Come" (featuring Bajka)       3:50
3.   "Between the Lines" (featuring Bajka)  4:37
4.   "The Fever"                            4:21
5.   "Ketto"                                5:07
6.   "Nightlite" (featuring Bajka)          5:10
7.   "Transmission 94 (Parts 1 & 2)"        7:58
8.   "On Your Marks"                        4:11
9.   "If You Stayed Over" (featuring Fink)  5:24
10.  "Walk in the Sky" (featuring Bajka)    4:35
11.  "Recurring"                            5:07

Limited edition bonus disc

No.  Title                                Length
1.   "Days to Come (Instrumental)"        3:50
2.   "Between the Lines (Instrumental)"   4:36
3.   "Nightlite (Demo Version)"           5:11
4.   "If You Stayed Over (Instrumental)"  2:16
5.   "If You Stayed Over (Reprise)"       1:44
6.   "Walk in the Sky (Instrumental)"     4:06
7.   "Hatoa"                              4:22

Use in Media

The track "Ketto" featured in Skins and was also used in the commercial for the launch of the Citroën C4 Picasso in 2007. "Nightlite", appeared on UEFA Champions League 2006–2007,Fuel TV.

"Hatoa" uses samples from the Pentangle song "Light Flight".

Awards


Days to Come (album)

Awards

The album was voted Album of the Year in the 2006 Worldwide Awards on Gilles Peterson's BBC Radio 1 show.

In 2012 it was awarded a silver certification from the Independent Music Companies Association which indicated sales of at least 20,000 copies throughout Europe.


Cross Lake (South Algonquin)

For homonymy, see Cross Lake (disambiguation).

Cross Lake (French: lac Cross) is a lake in South Algonquin, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada,12 kilometres (7 mi) south of the community of Madawaska. Ontario Highway 523 runs just east of the lake, and the settlement of Cross Lake lies between the highway and the lake.

Hydrology

Cross Lake is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin, is about 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) long and 2.3 kilometres (1.4 mi) wide and lies at an elevation of 441 metres (1,447 ft). The name refers to its roughly cross-like shape, with one line running from the northwest to southeast, and the other from west-southwest to east-northeast.

There are four unnamed creek inflows, one at the west, one at the south, one at the north from Lyell Long Lake and one at the southeast from Hawk Lake. The primary outflow, at the southwest, is Moore Creek towards McKenzie Lake, which flows into the Madawaska River, and via the Ottawa River into the St. Lawrence River.

  * List of lakes in Ontario
  * "Toporama - Topographic Map Sheet 31F5". Atlas of Canada. Natural Resources Canada. Archived from the original on August 31, 2010


Azuqueca de Henares

Azuqueca de Henares is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2013 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 34.685 inhabitants.

History of Azuqueca

The name Azuqueca has its origin in the Arabic language and means lane because Azuqueca was a little village situated in a Roman road between Mérida and Zaragoza. In II A.C., Azuqueca was a Roman village, near the river Henares. The population wasn't very big and it was a village dedicated to agriculture. In the Middle Ages, it was a refuge for the traders when it was under Arabic control, but, after the Christian reconquest, by the king Alfonso VI. After a few years, Azuqueca became part of Guadalajara. In 1628 the Salinas del Río Pisuegra’s marquises bought the village to the king Philip IV of Spain. The following centuries, Azuqueca still being a village with no more than 300 inhabitants, but in the 20th century, with the influence of Madrid’s industrial development, and the National Plan of Economic Stabilization, Azuqueca became a small industrial city: Nowadays, the agriculture isn’t the principal economical activity and the service’s section will continue to develop during the next century.

Education

Six public primary schools and one private school are located in Azuqueca de Henares:

  * Virgen de la Soledad
  * Maestra placida Herranz
  * La paz
  * Siglo XXI
  * Giovanni Farina (private and also is a high school)
  * La Paloma.
  * La espiga.

There are further three public high schools in Azuqueca de Henares:

  * Professor Dominguez Ortiz.
  * Arcipreste de Hita.
  * San Isidro.

Another education centers are:

  * Aula Apícola Municipal de Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain Aula Apícola Municipal

In addition, there is an adults education center, an apiculture's room and a natural's room too. There is no university in Azuqueca but in several cities close: Alcalá de Henares and Guadalajara and Madrid.

Transport


Azuqueca de Henares

Transport

Azuqueca is a logistic center due to its position near the capital city of Spain, Madrid, and the highway Zaragoza- Madrid that connects these cities. Azuqueca is linked by conventional railway line Madrid-Barcelona and the line C-2 in suburban Madrid, which usually stops at the station in the town. The third major line of communication of the town is Highway Toll Radial 2. Azuqueca is connected by road, which circulate both cars and buses line Alovera, Quer, Villanueva de la Torre, Torrejón del Rey and the northern region of the countryside, Meco, Chiloeches and Baja Alcarria.

Health

There are two health centers which serves the entire town. In 2007 opened a specialty center for diagnosis and treatment of Azuqueca. Near the town there are also hospitals of in Alcalá de Henares and Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha.

Leisure and culture

Monuments

Not many monuments from the past remained in Azuqueca, no civil monuments can nowadays be found in the city. The structure of Azuqueca is quite simple: A church in the center of the village and some hermitages around it. There may other churches in Azuqueca such as the San Miguel's church and the Santa Teresa de Jesús' church. There are some hermitages too. In 1984 opened a huge house of the culture with a library, an exhibition hall, an auditorium etc.

Parks and Gardens

Azuqueca has many green areas. The biggest one is the Quebradilla's park, with 7 ha where the village festivals are celebrated. Other green areas or parks are the Hermitage's park, the Constitution's park, Vallehermoso's park and several more. Four big ponds are close to the river Henares. The river has got a protected space for flora and fauna and a size of 12 ha.

Sports

Azuqueca has four sport centers. The San Miguel's sport center has football fields, running tracks, a pediment, the summer's municipal swimming pool etc.

Festivities


Azuqueca de Henares

Festivities

The principal festivities of the town are held on the third Sunday in September, and have the collaboration of the peñas. The highlight of these celebration is the parade of floats that have been declared tourist interest regional. May 15 celebration are held in honor of patron San Isidro farmer, but are less busy than September.


Fold (album)

Fold was the debut album by Australian rock band Epicure, which was issued on 7 August 2000.MGM Distribution.

Track listing

  * All music composed by Epicure, lyrics written by Juan Alban.
 1. "Calm"
 2. "Feet from Under Me"
 3. "Johnny Venus"
 4. "Son Shine"
 5. "Bottom of a Well"
 6. "Lights Out!"
 7. "Fly the Flag"
 8. "Opportunity's Knocking"
 9. "Sunsilk Girl"
10. "On Hold"
11. "Joy Committee"
12. "Last Dance"

Singles

  * "Feet from Under Me"

Personnel

Epicure
  * Juan Alban – vocals, guitar
  * Tim Bignell – bass guitar
  * Michael "Brownie" Brown – guitar
  * Luke Cairnes – guitar
  * Dom Santamaria – drums
Production and artwork
  * Produced – Cameron McKenzie and Epicure. Recorded at Texan Mansion Studio, St. Andrew's Studio, Black Beach Studio.
  * Artwork – Tim Bignell


1963 World Table Tennis Championships – Mixed doubles

Main article: 1963 World Table Tennis Championships

The 1963 World Table Tennis Championships mixed doubles was the 27th edition of the mixed doubles championship.

Koji Kimura and Kazuko Ito-Yamaizumi defeated Keiichi Miki and Masako Seki in the final by three sets to nil.

Results


Round of 16                                        Quarterfinals          Semifinals      Final

               [Japan] Ichiro Ogimura            24  21             23  21
               [Japan] Kimiyo Matsuzaki
               [China] Chang Chih-lin            26  14             21  10                         [China] Chang Chih-lin   21                     21                       10                16
               [China] Cheng Min-chih                                                              [China] Cheng Min-chih
               [Hungary] János Faházi            21  21             21                             [Hungary] Faházi         14                     23                       21                21
               [Hungary] Éva Földy                                                                 [Hungary] Földy
               [Poland] Janusz Kusiński          10  18             16                                                                                [Hungary] Faházi  21  10  19  10
               [Poland] Danuta Szmidt                                                                                [Hungary] Földy
               [China] Hu Tao-pen                21  21             21                                                                             [Japan] Kimura           9                 21  21  21
               [China] Ti-Chiang-hua                                                                                [Japan] Ito-Yamaizumi
               [Portugal] Luis Choi              9   9              13                             [China] Hu Tao-pen       17                     21                       22                24
               [Portugal] Emilia Tong                                                              [China] Ti-Chiang-hua
               [Japan] Koji Kimura               21  21             21                             [Japan] Kimura           21                     9                        20                26
               [Japan] Kazuko Ito-Yamaizumi                                                        [Japan] Ito-Yamaizumi
               [Romania] Adalbert Rethi          9   17             7                                                       [Japan] Kimura         21                       21                21
               [Romania] Maria Catrinel Folea                                                                               [Japan] Ito-Yamaizumi
               [Japan] Keiichi Miki              21  21             21                                                                                [Japan] Miki      18  14  18
               [Japan] Masako Seki                                                                                [Japan] Seki
               [China] Wang Chia-sheng           9   12             9                              [Japan] Miki             21                     21                       22
               [China] Wang Chien                                                                  [Japan] Seki
               [Sweden] Hans Alsér               21  21             13  21                         [Sweden] Alser           17                     15                       20
               [Germany] Inge Harst                                                                [Germany] Harst
               [China] Chou Lan-sun              18  15             21  17                                                                                [Japan] Miki      21  19  21  21
               [China] Hu Ke-ming                                                                                [Japan] Seki