Paul Gibbs House

The Paul Gibbs House is a historic house at 1147 Edmands Road in Framingham, Massachusetts, USA. Built in 1860 for a member of a prominent local family, it is a good example of Italianate architecture, probably the work of noted local architect Alexander Rice Esty. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history

The Paul Gibbs House stands in a rural area of northwestern Framingham, on the north side of Edmands Road, between Pine Hill and Nixon Roads. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a low-pitch hip roof and mostly clapboarded exterior. The roof has extended eaves, below which are shallow attic windows. The main facade is three bays wide, with a pair of projecting rectangular bays on either side of the main entrance. The entrance is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a rounded transom window. A series of ells extends to the rear of the main block.

The house was probably designed by architect Alexander Rice Esty, and built c. 1860 for Paul Gibbs. The attribution to Esty is based on surviving architectural elements that are similar to other documented works of his in Framingham. Gibbs was a member of the locally prominent Gibbs family, who had been major landowners of northwestern Framingham since the early 18th century, and the house was built around the time of his marriage. It is the last surviving house of a series of Gibbs family homes built in the area. The property associated with the house remained in use as farmland into the 1970s, although this house was converted in the 20th century for use as a tenant house by farm workers.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Framingham, Massachusetts


Roberto Rodríguez (director)

Not to be confused with Robert Rodriguez.

Roberto Rodríguez Ruelas (Mexico City, 1909-1995) was a Mexican film director.Pascual Ortiz Rubio, on an official visit to the city of Los Angeles, came to hear of their work and personally invited them to return to Mexico to film a sound-movie using the brothers' sound system - the result was the film Santa, 1932.

Selected filmography

  * Santa, 1932 with actor-director Antonio Moreno, starring Lupita Tovar and Donald Reed
  * The Two Orphans (1950)
  * Diario de una madre 1956
  * El gato con botas 1961
  * La Bandida 1963


Necla

Necla is a Turkish given name for females. People named Necla include:

  * Necla Akdoğan (born 1971), Turkish women's footballer, referee and manager
  * Necla Kelek (born 1957), Turkish-German feminist
  * Necla Pur (born 1943), Turkish economist
  * Nejla Ates (1932-2005), Turkish belly dancer (with anglicized spelling of Nejla from Turkish Necla)
  * Nejla, Arabic name


Tepidimonas

Tepidimonas is a genus of Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, oxidase- and catalase-positive, rod-shaped, slightly thermophilic bacteria from the family Comamonadaceae.


Thomas Hedengran

Ulf Thomas Hedengran (born February 11, 1965) is a Swedish actor.

Biography

Hedengran has become a well-known actor in many Swedish television series and films. He has also worked as a stage actor in Lorden från gränden and Intiman.

He participated in the musical Lorden från gränden and Intiman. He also played 265 performances of the revue Alla ska bada as a member of the theatre group Galenskaparna och After Shave. Another member of the group, Peter Rangmar, unexpectedly died just before the premiere.

He has also appeared in minor roles in a couple of others of the group's film and TV productions such as Ake from Åstol and the citizen. He also played farce Stolen love at Liseberg Theatre in Gothenburg, and later at Intiman in Stockholm and finally on tour in southern Sweden. In 2006 he played a doctor in the horror comedy Frostbite. More recently, he appears in the starring role of Krister in Marianne and is set to play a vengeful pagan father in the upcoming viking film Inferior.

Filmography

  * 2018 - Draug
  * 2016 - Inferior
  * 2014 - Faust 2.0
  * 2014 - The Thieves' Christmas: The Wizard's Daughter
  * 2011 - The Thieves' Christmas
  * 2011 – Marianne
  * 2008 - Oskyldigt dömd
  * 2008 - Dead on Arrival
  * 2006 - Frostbite
  * 2006 - Sökarna: Återkomsten
  * 2004 - The Commission
  * 2002 - The Invisible
  * 1999 - En liten julsaga
  * 1998 - Hamilton
  * 1996 - The Disappearance of Finbar
  * 1996 - The Hunters
  * Official website
  * Thomas Hedengran at IMDb


Saltzman Glacier

Sentinel Range map

Saltzman Glacier ( 78°39′S 84°51′W / 78.650°S 84.850°W) is a glacier that drains the north slopes of Mount Allen, the east slopes of Mount Strybing and Karnare Col, and the southeast slopes of Mount Craddock, and flows eastwards between Mount Osborne and Moyher Ridge into Thomas Glacier in southern Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica.

Named by US-ACAN (2006) after Eric S. Saltzman, Department of Earth System Science, University of California, Irvine; USAP investigator of Antarctic ice core records of oceanic emissions; chair, 2006, U.S. National Ice Core Working Group for use of Antarctic ice cores for research purposes.

  * List of glaciers in the Antarctic
  * Glaciology

Maps

  * Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
  * Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Saltzman Glacier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
  * SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica


List of teams and cyclists in the 1959 Tour de France

In the 1959 Tour de France, the French team included Jacques Anquetil, Louison Bobet, Raphael Géminiani and Roger Riviere, who were all considered possible Tour winners.Federico Bahamontes, who in previous years did not care for flat stages and time trials, and only tried to win the mountains classification. In the 1959 season, Bahamontes had Fausto Coppi as manager, and Coppi convinced Bahamontes to focus on the general classification.Charly Gaul was again placed in a mixed team of Luxembourgian and Dutch cyclists, and expected little support.Vito Favero and Gastone Nencini, who had performed well in the 1958 Tour. Their team captain was Ercole Baldini, winner of the 1958 Giro d'Italia, but he was not expected to be able to compete against Gaul, Bahamontes and Anquetil.Henri Anglade was the most notable. He was included in the Centre-Midi team,

The cyclists were represented by agents, who negotiated for the prices in post-tour criteriums. There were two major agents: Daniel Dousset, who represented Anquetil, Rivière and Bahamontes, and Piel Poulidor, who represented Anglade. This made it more important for Anquetil to help Bahamontes than Anglade.

Teams

  * Netherlands/Luxembourg (combined)
  * Belgium
  * Italy
  * France
  * Spain
  * Switzerland/Germany (combined)
  * International
  * France Centre-Midi
  * France Paris North-East
  * France West South-West

Cyclists

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

By starting number


No.  Name                     Nationality    Team                       Pos.  Ref
1    Charly Gaul              Luxembourg     Netherlands/Luxembourg     12
2    Aldo Bolzan              Italy          Netherlands/Luxembourg     45
3    Marcel Ernzer            Luxembourg     Netherlands/Luxembourg     33
4    Jean-Pierre Schmitz      Luxembourg     Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
5    Piet Damen               Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     27
6    Daan de Groot            Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
7    Piet De Jongh            Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
8    Jaap Kersten             Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     50
9    Bram Kool                Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
10   Martin Van Den Borgh     Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
11   Piet van Est             Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
12   Gerrit Voorting          Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
21   Jan Adriaensens          Belgium        Belgium                    7
22   Jean Brankart            Belgium        Belgium                    10
23   Kamiel Buysse            Belgium        Belgium                    61
24   Fred De Bruyne           Belgium        Belgium                    31
25   Armand Desmet            Belgium        Belgium                    23
26   Jos Hoevenaers           Belgium        Belgium                    8
27   Marcel Janssens          Belgium        Belgium                    25
28   Eddy Pauwels             Belgium        Belgium                    11
29   Jef Planckaert           Belgium        Belgium                    17
30   Michel Van Aerde         Belgium        Belgium                    22
31   Martin Van Geneugden     Belgium        Belgium                    53
32   Guillaume Van Tongerloo  Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
41   Pierino Baffi            Italy          Italy                      60
42   Ercole Baldini           Italy          Italy                      6
43   Waldemaro Bartolozzi     Italy          Italy                      57
44   Dino Bruni               Italy          Italy                      64
45   Aurelio Cestari          Italy          Italy                      38
46   Nello Fabbri             Italy          Italy                      42
47   Roberto Falaschi         Italy          Italy                      DNF
48   Giuseppe Fallarini       Italy          Italy                      DNF
49   Vito Favero              Italy          Italy                      DNF
50   Michele Gismondi         Italy          Italy                      30
51   Arigo Padovan            Italy          Italy                      52
52   Ernesto Bono             Italy          Italy                      36


52   Ernesto Bono             Italy          Italy                      36
61   Jacques Anquetil         France         France                     3
62   Louison Bobet            France         France                     DNF
63   Robert Cazala            France         France                     32
64   André Darrigade          France         France                     16
65   Pierre Everaert          France         France                     DNF
66   Raphaël Géminiani        France         France                     28
67   Jean Graczyk             France         France                     35
68   Roger Hassenforder       France         France                     DNF
69   Raymond Mastrotto        France         France                     DNF
70   René Privat              France         France                     DNF
71   Roger Rivière            France         France                     4
72   Jean Stablinski          France         France                     DNF
81   Federico Bahamontes      Spain          Spain                      1
82   José Berrendero          Spain          Spain                      DNF
83   Juan Campillo Garcia     Spain          Spain                      58
84   José Gómez del Moral     Spain          Spain                      47
85   Jesús Galdeano           Spain          Spain                      DNF
86   Aniceto Utset            Spain          Spain                      DNF
87   René Marigil             Spain          Spain                      DNF
88   Fernando Manzaneque      Spain          Spain                      14
89   Luis Otaño               Spain          Spain                      DNF
90   Julio San Emeterio       Spain          Spain                      40
91   Carmelo Morales          Spain          Spain                      43
92   Antonio Suárez           Spain          Spain                      DNF
101  Ernest Ecuyer            Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        DNF
102  Rolf Graf                Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        21
103  Hans Hollenstein         Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        DNF
104  Emanuel Plattner         Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        DNF
105  Max Schellenberg         Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        DNF
106  Attilio Moresi           Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        DNF
107  Ernst Traxel             Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        55
108  Otto Altweck             West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        DNF
109  Lothar Friedrich         West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        18
110  Mathias Löder            West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        DNF
111  Winfried Ommer           West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        DNF
112  Frans Reitz              West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        49


112  Frans Reitz              West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        49
121  Adolf Christian          Austria        International              41
122  Richard Durlacher        Austria        International              DNF
123  Arne Jonsson             Denmark        International              DNF
124  Ole-Bent Retvig          Denmark        International              DNF
125  John Andrews             Great Britain  International              DNF
126  Tony Hewson              Great Britain  International              DNF
127  Brian Robinson           Great Britain  International              19
128  Seamus Elliott           Ireland        International              DNF
129  Victor Sutton            Great Britain  International              37
130  Tadeusz Wierucki         Poland         International              DNF
131  Antonino Baptista        Portugal       International              DNF
132  José Sousa Cardoso       Portugal       International              DNF
141  Jean Anastasi            France         France - Centre/Midi       DNF
142  Henry Anglade            France         France - Centre/Midi       2
143  Louis Bergaud            France         France - Centre/Midi       13
144  Louis Bisilliat          France         France - Centre/Midi       65
145  Emmanuel Busto           France         France - Centre/Midi       39
146  Michel Dejouhannet       France         France - Centre/Midi       DNF
147  Jean Dotto               France         France - Centre/Midi       15
148  Jean Forestier           France         France - Centre/Midi       34
149  Bernard Gauthier         France         France - Centre/Midi       DNF
150  Valentin Huot            France         France - Centre/Midi       48
151  Marcel Rohrbach          France         France - Centre/Midi       51
152  Louis Rostollan          France         France - Centre/Midi       59
161  Jean-Claude Annaert      France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
162  Jean Hoffmann            France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
163  Jacques Champion         France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
164  Édouard Delberghe        France         France - Paris/North-East  54
165  Raymond Hoorelbeke       France         France - Paris/North-East  29
166  Stéphane Lach            France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
167  André Le Dissez          France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF


168  Jean-Claude Lefebvre     France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
169  Orphée Meneghini         France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
170  René Pavard              France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
171  Jean Robic               France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
172  Michel Vermeulin         France         France - Paris/North-East  20
181  Max Bleneau              France         France - West/South-West   63
182  Albert Bouvet            France         France - West/South-West   DNF
183  Jean Gainche             France         France - West/South-West   DNF
184  Joseph Groussard         France         France - West/South-West   56
185  Félix Lebuhotel          France         France - West/South-West   46
186  François Mahé            France         France - West/South-West   5
187  Fernand Picot            France         France - West/South-West   44
188  Francis Pipelin          France         France - West/South-West   DNF
189  Marcel Queheille         France         France - West/South-West   26
190  Gérard Saint             France         France - West/South-West   9
191  Tino Sabbadini           France         France - West/South-West   62
192  Joseph Thomin            France         France - West/South-West   24


By team


Netherlands/Luxembourg                 Belgium                                   Italy

No.  Rider                       Pos.  No.  Rider                          Pos.  No.  Rider                       Pos.
1    Charly Gaul (LUX)           12    21   Jan Adriaensens (BEL)          7     41   Pierino Baffi (ITA)         60
2    Aldo Bolzan (ITA)           45    22   Jean Brankart (BEL)            10    42   Ercole Baldini (ITA)        6
3    Marcel Ernzer (LUX)         33    23   Kamiel Buysse (BEL)            61    43   Waldemaro Bartolozzi (ITA)  57
4    Jean-Pierre Schmitz (LUX)   DNF   24   Fred De Bruyne (BEL)           31    44   Dino Bruni (ITA)            64
5    Piet Damen (NED)            27    25   Armand Desmet (BEL)            23    45   Aurelio Cestari (ITA)       38
6    Daan de Groot (NED)         DNF   26   Jos Hoevenaers (BEL)           8     46   Nello Fabbri (ITA)          42
7    Piet De Jongh (NED)         DNF   27   Marcel Janssens (BEL)          25    47   Roberto Falaschi (ITA)      DNF
8    Jaap Kersten (NED)          50    28   Eddy Pauwels (BEL)             11    48   Giuseppe Fallarini (ITA)    DNF
9    Abraham Kool (NED)          DNF   29   Jef Planckaert (BEL)           17    49   Vito Favero (ITA)           DNF
10   Martin Van Den Borgh (NED)  DNF   30   Michel Van Aerde (BEL)         22    50   Michele Gismondi (ITA)      30
11   Piet van Est (NED)          DNF   31   Martin Van Geneugden (BEL)     53    51   Arigo Padovan (ITA)         52
12   Gerrit Voorting (NED)       DNF   32   Guillaume Van Tongerloo (BEL)  DNF   52   Ernesto Bono (ITA)          36

France                                 Spain                                     Switzerland/Germany

No.  Rider                     Pos.    No.  Rider                       Pos.     No.  Rider                    Pos.


61   Jacques Anquetil (FRA)    3       81   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)   1        101  Ernest Ecuyer (SUI)      DNF
62   Louison Bobet (FRA)       DNF     82   José Berrendero (ESP)       DNF      102  Rolf Graf (SUI)          21
63   Robert Cazala (FRA)       32      83   Juan Campillo Garcia (ESP)  58       103  Hans Hollenstein (SUI)   DNF
64   André Darrigade (FRA)     16      84   José Gómez del Moral (ESP)  47       104  Emmanuel Plattner (SUI)  DNF
65   Pierre Everaert (FRA)     DNF     85   Jesús Galdeano (ESP)        DNF      105  Max Schellenberg (SUI)   DNF
66   Raphaël Géminiani (FRA)   28      86   Aniceto Utset (ESP)         DNF      106  Attilio Moresi (SUI)     DNF
67   Jean Graczyk (FRA)        35      87   René Marigil (ESP)          DNF      107  Ernst Traxel (SUI)       55
68   Roger Hassenforder (FRA)  DNF     88   Fernando Manzaneque (ESP)   14       108  Otto Altweck (FRG)       DNF
69   Raymond Mastrotto (FRA)   DNF     89   Luis Otaño (ESP)            DNF      109  Lothar Friedrich (FRG)   18
70   René Privat (FRA)         DNF     90   Julio San Emeterio (ESP)    40       110  Mathias Löder (FRG)      DNF
71   Roger Rivière (FRA)       4       91   Carmelo Morales (ESP)       43       111  Winfried Ommer (FRG)     DNF
72   Jean Stablinski (FRA)     DNF     92   Antonio Suárez (ESP)        DNF      112  Frans Reitz (FRG)        49

International                          France - Centre/Midi                      France - Paris/North-East

No.  Rider                     Pos.    No.  Rider                     Pos.       No.  Rider                       Pos.
121  Adolf Christian (AUT)     41      141  Jean Anastasi (FRA)       DNF        161  Jean-Claude Annaert (FRA)   DNF


122  Richard Durlacher (AUT)   DNF     142  Henry Anglade (FRA)       2          162  Jean Hoffmann (FRA)         DNF
123  Arne Jonsson (DEN)        DNF     143  Louis Bergaud (FRA)       13         163  Jacques Champion (FRA)      DNF
124  Ole-Bent Retvig (DEN)     DNF     144  Louis Bisilliat (FRA)     65         164  Édouard Delberghe (FRA)     54
125  John Andrews (GBR)        DNF     145  Emmanuel Busto (FRA)      39         165  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)    29
126  Tony Hewson (GBR)         DNF     146  Michel Dejouhannet (FRA)  DNF        166  Stéphane Lach (FRA)         DNF
127  Brian Robinson (GBR)      19      147  Jean Dotto (FRA)          15         167  André Le Dissez (FRA)       DNF
128  Seamus Elliott (IRL)      DNF     148  Jean Forestier (FRA)      34         168  Jean-Claude Lefebvre (FRA)  DNF
129  Victor Sutton (GBR)       37      149  Bernard Gauthier (FRA)    DNF        169  Orphée Meneghini (FRA)      DNF
130  Tadeusz Wierucki (POL)    DNF     150  Valentin Huot (FRA)       48         170  René Pavard (FRA)           DNF
131  Antonino Baptista (POR)   DNF     151  Marcel Rohrbach (FRA)     51         171  Jean Robic (FRA)            DNF
132  José Sousa Cardoso (POR)  DNF     152  Louis Rostollan (FRA)     59         172  Michel Vermeulin (FRA)      20

France - West/South-West

No.  Rider                   Pos.
181  Max Bleneau (FRA)       63
182  Albert Bouvet (FRA)     DNF
183  Jean Gainche (FRA)      DNF
184  Joseph Groussard (FRA)  56
185  Félix Lebuhotel (FRA)   46
186  François Mahé (FRA)     5
187  Fernand Picot (FRA)     44


187  Fernand Picot (FRA)     44
188  Francis Pipelin (FRA)   DNF
189  Marcel Queheille (FRA)  26
190  Gérard Saint (FRA)      9
191  Tino Sabbadini (FRA)    62
192  Joseph Thomin (FRA)     24


By nationality


Myas

Myas is a genus of in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 40 described species in Myas.

Species

These 41 species belong to the genus Myas:


Myas

* Myas andrewesi (Jedlicka, 1932) (China)
  * Myas asperipennis Habu, 1978 (Taiwan)
  * Myas becvari (Sciaky, 1995) (China)
  * Myas bicolor (Lassalle, 2010) (China)
  * Myas birmancus Lassalle, 2010 (Myanmar)
  * Myas brancuccii (Sciaky, 1995) (China)
  * Myas cavazzutii (Casale & Sciaky, 1994) (China)
  * Myas chalybeus (Palliardi, 1825) (Europe)
  * Myas coracinus (Say, 1823) (the United States and Canada)
  * Myas cordicollis (Sciaky & Wrase, 1997) (China)
  * Myas coreanus (Tschitscherine, 1895) (North Korea and Japan)
  * Myas cuprescens (Motschulsky, 1857) (Japan)
  * Myas cyanescens Dejean, 1828 (the United States and Canada)
  * Myas delavayi (Fairmaire, 1889) (China)
  * Myas echarouxi (Lassalle, 2010) (China)
  * Myas eous (Tschitscherine, 1894) (China)
  * Myas fairmairei (Sciaky, 1995) (China)
  * Myas feanus (Bates, 1892) (China and Myanmar)
  * Myas ferreroi (Straneo, 1991) (Thailand)
  * Myas formosanus (Jedlicka, 1940) (Taiwan)
  * Myas hauseri (Jedlicka, 1933) (China)
  * Myas henanensis (Kirschenhofer, 2011) (China)
  * Myas hubeicus (Facchini & Sciaky, 2003) (China)
  * Myas jaechi (Sciaky, 1995) (China)


Myas

* Myas kutsherai (Sciaky & Wrase, 1997) (China)
  * Myas latibasis (Sciaky & Wrase, 1997) (China)
  * Myas princeps (Bates, 1883) (China)
  * Myas prunieri (Lassalle, 2010) (China)
  * Myas robustus (Fairmaire, 1894) (China)
  * Myas saueri (Sciaky, 1995) (China)
  * Myas schuetzei (Sciaky & Wrase, 1997) (China)
  * Myas smetanai (Sciaky, 1995) (Taiwan)
  * Myas straneoi (Sciaky & Wrase, 1997) (China)
  * Myas tonkinensis (Lassalle, 2010) (Vietnam)
  * Myas uenoi Habu, 1978 (Taiwan)
  * Myas vignai (Casale & Sciaky, 1994) (China)
  * Myas viridis (Tschitscherine, 1898) (China)
  * Myas xichangensis (Lassalle, 2010) (China)
  * Myas yunnanus (Straneo, 1943) (China)
  * † Myas rigefactus Scudder, 1900
  * † Myas umbrarum Scudder, 1900
  * Media related to Myas at Wikimedia Commons


S-Phone

S-phone MK-IV, 1943

The S-Phone system was a UHF duplex radiotelephone system developed during World War II for use by Special Operations Executive agents working behind enemy lines to communicate with friendly aircraft and coordinate landings and the dropping of agents and supplies. The system was composed of a "Ground" transceiver, designed by Captain Bert Lane, and an "Air" transceiver designed by Major Hobday, both of the Royal Signals.

Description

The "Ground" set - which was to be used by agents on the ground - weighed about 15 pounds (6.8 kg) including batteries and was typically worn attached to its operator with two canvas straps. It was a highly directional unit which required the operator to face the path of the aircraft. It had the useful trait that transmitted signals could not be picked up by ground monitoring stations more than one mile distant; however, its signal was only good to 10,000 feet (3,000 m), which brought the aircraft within range of flak. It permitted direct two-way voice communication with an aircraft up to a range of 30 miles (48 km). While the S-Phone provided directional information to the pilot it gave no range information, although a pilot could tell when he was directly over the "Ground" operator because at that point no communication was possible.

The primary purpose of the S-Phone was not navigational as such; rather, it was to provide a reasonably secure channel for coded conversation between staff officers based in London and agents in the field, allowing for the exchange of orders and information. The security of a circuit was sometimes tested by using an officer who could recognize whether a voice was actually that of the agent who was supposedly speaking to him.

It was designed in late 1942, using some of the component parts of the Wireless Set No.37.

Use of the phone is shown in the post-war docu-drama Now It Can Be Told (aka School_for_Danger, 1946) on YouTube.

Joan-Eleanor a similar system developed for the OSS

Specifications

General

  * Frequency: 337 MHz (TX) / 380 MHz (RX)
  * Output Power: 0.1 to 0.2 W


Skontorp Cove

Petzval Glacier in Skontorp Cove

Skontorp Cove ( 64°54′S 62°52′W / 64.900°S 62.867°W) is a cove in Paradise Harbor, lying 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) southeast of Bryde Island along the west coast of Graham Land. Named for Edvard Skontorp, an outstanding Norwegian whale gunner, who commanded a whaler for Salvesen and Co. of Leith, Scotland.

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


Paul Gibson Jr.

Paul Peyton Gibson, Jr. (August 5, 1927 – July 10, 2014) was an American airline executive and New York City’s first black deputy mayor, serving as deputy mayor to Abraham Beame after being sworn into the position in 1974. Gibson was born in Manhattan in 1927. At eight years old, Gibson and his family moved to Brooklyn. He graduated from the Boys High School and later entered the City College of New York, where he also graduated from. Shortly after World War II, Gibson enlisted into the United States Army and was assigned to the Army Air Forces, and was mainly stationed in the Philippines. After his return from military service, he began a law firm. During the 1960s, Gibson began a political career and unsuccessfully ran for the Democratic nomination for a City Council seat in the borough of Queens. In 1966, he was granted a seat by American lawyer, Frank D. O'Connor, and later years served as his law secretary. In 1971, Gibson joined American Airlines and automatically became assistant vice president. Within a year from arrival into American Airlines, he became full vice president. Gibson served as New York's first black deputy mayor for four years. After resigning from his title, Lucille Mason Rose took over and became New York's first woman to become deputy mayor, whom was also black.

Gibson is survived by his wife of 62 years, one sister, two sons and four grandchildren. He died on July 10, 2014, aged 86 at his home in Jamaica, Queens, New York City, New York.


Rüdesheim (Rhein) station

Rüdesheim (Rhein) station is in the town of Rüdesheim am Rhein in the German state of Hesse on the East Rhine Railway (German: Rechte Rheinstrecke). It is on the western edge of the town, separated from the Rhine only by federal highway B 42. The entrance building is a double storey stucco building in a neoclassical style. It is now one of the cultural monuments listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Upper Middle Rhine Valley. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station.

History

Construction

The station was designed by the architect Heinrich Velde of Diez and built in the years 1854–1856, and was opened on 11 August 1856 as the first terminus of the Nassau Rhine Railway (Nassauische Rheinbahn) from Wiesbaden to Rüdesheim. On 22 February 1862, the line was extended to Oberlahnstein and it became a through station.

The entrance building is built in a single style that was prevalent at the time with the entrance hall and function rooms on the ground floor and the stationmaster's accommodation on the first floor above. The stucco facade with a simple series of windows is built in the style of neoclassical architecture that was used for Prussian government buildings. Apart from Rüdesheim, the only buildings built purely in form of this architecture left in the Middle Rhine Valley are at the stations of Oberwesel and Bacharach on the West Rhine Railway.

Rüdesheim station

Current situation

In 2002, the very rundown station buildings were acquired by the Heil brothers of Rüdesheim and completely renovated and refurbished. In addition to the entrance building, the complex includes a freight shed and an office building, all of which are heritage listed. In 2007, its private owners were given a Hessian heritage prize for its exemplary restoration.

Rail services

Regional

Rüdesheim (Rhein) station is served by the Regionalbahn service RB 10 (RheingauLinie) of the Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund (Rhine-Main Transport Association, RMV) operated hourly and, during peak hours, every half-hour.


Rüdesheim (Rhein) station

Line   Line name      Route                                                                                Frequency
RB 10  RheingauLinie  Neuwied – Koblenz Stadtmitte – Koblenz Hbf – Rüdesheim – Wiesbaden – Frankfurt (Main)  Hourly

Long-distance

The station has not normally been served by long-distance railway services for years. Only during construction work or other obstruction of the West Rhine Railway have diverted long-distance trains stopped here. The only exception was that in 2012, Rüdesheim station was served by one long-distance service from 9 September to 21 October. This is also the only service that runs only on the east-bank line and not via Koblenz Hauptbahnhof.

Line     Route                                                                                Period of operation
IC 2412  Frankfurt – Rüdesheim – Neuwied – Linz – Cologne – Düsseldorf – Duisburg – Essen – Münster –Bremen – Hamburg  9 September to 21 October 2012

  * The State Office of Historic Monuments of Rhineland-Palatinate (2001). Das Rheintal von Bingen und Rüdesheim bis Koblenz. Eine europäische Kulturlandschaft (in German). Vol. 1. Mainz: Verlag Philipp von Zabern. ISBN 3-8053-2753-6.
  * Heinz Schomann (2005). Landesamt für Denkmalpflege Hessen (ed.). Eisenbahn in Hessen. Eisenbahnbauten und -strecken 1839–1939 (in German). Vol. 2. Stuttgart. p. 211. ISBN 3-8062-1917-6.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rüdesheim (Rhein) station.
  * "RheingauLinie.de" (in German)
  * Rolf Göttert. "Die Eisenbahn in Rüdesheim am Rhein" (PDF) (in German). Rüdesheimer Stadtarchiv


Łagów Castle

Castle of the Order of St. John - a castle located in the village of Łagów (56 km south of Gorzów Wielkopolski), Lubusz Voivodeship; in Poland. The castle is located on a peninsula between the Łagowski and Ciesz Lakes.

History

The first mention of the castle was under the name of castro Lagowe in 1299. The castle was built by the Order of St. John, and in later years fortified in a trapezium-like shape. In the eighteenth century the residence was reconstructed into the Baroque architectural style. In 1812, after the secularisation of the Order of St. John, the castle went into private hands. Currently, the castle houses a hotel.


Tepikinskaya

Tepikinskaya (Russian: Тепикинская) is a rural locality (a stanitsa) in Akchernskoye Rural Settlement, Uryupinsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 403 as of 2010.

Geography

Tepikinskaya is located on the left bank of the Khopyor River, 26 km southwest of Uryupinsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Belogorsky is the nearest rural locality.


Thomas Heath Haviland Sr.

Thomas Heath Haviland (April 30, 1795 (or 1796)–June 18, 1867) was an English-born land owner, banker and political figure in Prince Edward Island, Canada.

He was born in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England and came to Prince Edward Island in 1816. He served as provost marshal and naval officer. He married Jane Rebecca Brecken in 1822. In 1823, he was named to the Council for the province, in 1824, he became assistant judge in the Supreme Court and, in 1830, colonial treasurer. Haviland became colonial secretary, registrar and clerk for the Executive and Legislative councils in 1839. He accumulated a large amount of real estate in the province. In 1848, he married Amelia Janetta Emslie after the death of his first wife in 1839.

He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island for Princetown in an 1854 by-election and named to the Executive Council. Haviland served as the second mayor of Charlottetown from 1857 until his death. He was also president of the Bank of Prince Edward Island. He died of kidney disease in 1867.

Haviland's villa house in Charlottetown, Fairholm, was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1992.

His son, also named Thomas Heath Haviland, served in the provincial assembly, the Canadian senate and as Lieutenant Governor for the province. His daughter Sarah Frances married George Wastie Deblois.

  * Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online


Salvia lavandulifolia

Not to be confused with Salvia lavanduloides.

Salvia lavandulifolia (Spanish sage) is a small woody herbaceous perennial native to Spain and southern France, growing in rocky soil in Maquis shrubland, often found growing with rosemary, Lavandula lanata, and Genista cinerea.

S. lavandulifolia grows 30 centimetres (1 ft) tall and wide, with a reclining habit and narrow, lanceolate, whitish-gray evergreen leaves that are less than 50 mm (2 in) long. The leaves grow opposite each other on the stem and appear to grow in bunches. When the leaves are rubbed, oils give off a fragrance similar to rosemary. These oils are used for scenting soaps. The 25 mm (1 in) long, pale lavender flowers grow on short inflorescences, blooming for about one month in late spring and early summer. The flowering stems have very few flowers on widely spaced whorls. Some varieties have a dark calyx.

Biochemistry

The essential oil of S. lavandulifolia has been found to have a selective acetylcholinesterase-inhibiting effect, (in as far as the regions of the brain in which acetylcholinesterase activity has been demonstrated, such areas are striatum and hippocampus) with an IC50 value of 0.03 μg/ml. The chief reason for this activity are believed to be the monoterpenes 1,8-cineole and α-pinene which have IC50 values of 0.67 and 0.63 mM, respectively.

Medical effects

A 2003 study indicated that S. lavandulifolia improves word recall in healthy young adults.

  * Media related to Salvia lavandulifolia at Wikimedia Commons
  * "Salvia lavandulifolia". Plants for a Future.


List of teams and cyclists in the 1964 Tour de France

The 1964 Tour de France started with 132 cyclists, divided into 12 teams of 11 cyclists:

  * Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo    * Solo–Superia
  * Mercier–BP–Hutchinson              * Flandria–Romeo
  * Peugeot–BP–Englebert               * Ferrys
  * Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber    * Kas–Kaskol
  * Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop              * Salvarani
  * Wiel's–Groene Leeuw                * Televizier

The main favourite was defending champion Jacques Anquetil. He had won the 1964 Giro d'Italia earlier that year, and was trying to win a Tour-Giro double, which at that moment had only been done by Fausto Coppi.

Start list

By team


Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo            Mercier–BP–Hutchinson                     Peugeot–BP–Englebert

No.  Rider                      Pos.       No.  Rider                     Pos.       No.  Rider                         Pos.
1    Jacques Anquetil (FRA)     1          12   Frans Aerenhouts (BEL)    75         23   Ferdinand Bracke (BEL)        DNF
2    Rudi Altig (FRG)           15         13   Robert Cazala (FRA)       59         24   Henri Duez (FRA)              18
3    Jo de Roo (NED)            43         14   Jean Gainche (FRA)        31         25   François Hamon (FRA)          71
4    Seamus Elliott (IRL)       DNF        15   Jean-Pierre Genet (BEL)   78         26   Pierre Le Mellec (FRA)        DNF
5    Pierre Everaert (FRA)      63         16   Barry Hoban (GBR)         65         27   Camille Le Menn (FRA)         69
6    Albertus Geldermans (NED)  38         17   André Le Dissez (FRA)     DNF        28   Raymond Mastrotto (FRA)       28
7    Jean-Claude Lebaube (FRA)  DNF        18   Frans Melckenbeeck (BEL)  DNF        29   Emile Daems (FRA)             DNF
8    Anatole Novak (FRA)        81         19   Raymond Poulidor (FRA)    2          30   Michel Nédélec (FRA)          DNF
9    Louis Rostollan (FRA)      22         20   Robert Poulot (FRA)       47         31   Guy Seyve (BEL)               DNF
10   Jean Stablinski (FRA)      35         21   Victor Van Schil (BEL)    32         32   Tom Simpson (GBR)             14
11   André Zimmermann (FRA)     36         22   Paul Vermeulen (FRA)      29         33   Georges Van Coningsloo (BEL)  DNF

Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber            Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop                     Wiel's–Groene Leeuw

No.  Rider                       Pos.      No.  Rider                      Pos.      No.  Rider                      Pos.


34   Henry Anglade (FRA)         4         45   Jean Anastasi (FRA)        DNF       56   Benoni Beheyt (BEL)        49
35   Édouard Delberghe (BEL)     51        46   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)  3         57   Jean-Baptiste Claes (BEL)  79
36   Guy Epaud (FRA)             34        47   André Darrigade (FRA)      67        58   Gilbert Desmet (BEL)       8
37   Hubert Ferrer (FRA)         54        48   Jacques Gestraut (FRA)     DNF       59   Gilbert De Smet (BEL)      40
38   André Foucher (FRA)         6         49   Jean Graczyk (FRA)         76        60   Hans Junkermann (FRG)      9
39   Georges Groussard (FRA)     5         50   Esteban Martín (ESP)       11        61   Karl-Heinz Kunde (FRG)     16
40   Joseph Groussard (FRA)      74        51   Claude Mattio (FRA)        27        62   Yvo Molenaers (BEL)        DNF
41   Jan Janssen (NED)           24        52   Jean Milesi (FRA)          77        63   Jozef Timmerman (BEL)      DNF
42   Jean-Claude Lefebvre (FRA)  DNF       53   Joseph Novales (FRA)       19        64   René Van Meenen (BEL)      DNF
43   François Mahé (FRA)         DNF       54   Eddy Pauwels (BEL)         20        65   Frans Verbeeck (BEL)       DNF
44   Willy Monty (BEL)           30        55   José Segú (ESP)            45        66   Michael Wright (GBR)       56

Solo–Superia                               Flandria–Romeo                            Ferrys

No.  Rider                           Pos.  No.  Rider                          Pos.  No.  Rider                      Pos.
67   Arthur Decabooter (BEL)         DNF   78   Willy Bocklant (BEL)           DNF   89   José Bernárdez (ESP)       DNF
68   Vin Denson (GBR)                72    79   Walter Boucquet (BEL)          DNF   90   Antonio Bertrán (ESP)      55
69   Willy Derboven (BEL)            68    80   Frans Brands (BEL)             70    91   Rogelio Hernández (ESP)    26


70   Armand Desmet (BEL)             DNF   81   Jos Hoevenaers (BEL)           DNF   92   Salvador Honrubia (ESP)    80
71   Henri De Wolf (BEL)             DNF   82   Marcel Ongenae (BEL)           DNF   93   Fernando Manzaneque (ESP)  12
72   Louis Proost (BEL)              DNF   83   Jef Planckaert (BEL)           DNF   94   Gabriel Mas (ESP)          DNF
73   Edward Sels (BEL)               33    84   Clément Roman (BEL)            DNF   95   Luis Otaño (ESP)           44
74   Edgard Sorgeloos (BEL)          61    85   Willy Vannitsen (BEL)          DNF   96   Miguel Pacheco (ESP)       DNF
75   Michel Van Aerde (BEL)          58    86   Guillaume Van Tongerloo (BEL)  53    97   José Pérez Francés (ESP)   DNF
76   Bernard Van de Kerckhove (BEL)  57    87   Kamiel Vyncke (BEL)            42    98   Raúl Rey (ESP)             DNF
77   Rik Van Looy (BEL)              DNF   88   Huub Zilverberg (BEL)          37    99   Francisco Suñé (ESP)       DNF

Kas–Kaskol                                 Salvarani                                 Televizier

No.  Rider                        Pos.     No.  Rider                      Pos.      No.  Rider                           Pos.
100  Antonio Barrutia (ESP)       73       111  Vittorio Adorni (ITA)      10        122  Piet Damen (NED)                DNF
101  Sebastián Elorza (ESP)       23       112  Battista Babini (ITA)      25        123  Jo de Haan (NED)                60
102  Carlos Echeverría (ESP)      DNF      113  Ercole Baldini (ITA)       DNF       124  Cees Haast (NED)                39
103  Francisco Gabica (ESP)       13       114  Bruno Fantinato (ITA)      48        125  Alfons Steuten (NED)            DNF
104  Julio Jiménez (ESP)          7        115  Antonio Franchi (ITA)      46        126  Henk Nijdam (NED)               66


105  José Antonio Momeñe (ESP)    DNF      116  Italo Mazzacurati (ITA)    50        127  André van Aert (NED)            DNF
106  Manuel Martín Piñera (ESP)   52       117  Mario Minieri (ITA)        62        128  Jacques van der Klundert (NED)  DNF
107  Joaquim Galera (ESP)         17       118  Arnaldo Pambianco (ITA)    21        129  Leo van Dongen (NED)            DNF
108  Juan María Uribezubia (ESP)  41       119  Romano Piancastelli (ITA)  DNF       130  Cees van Espen (NED)            DNF
109  Valentín Uriona (ESP)        DNF      120  Pietro Scandelli (ITA)     DNF       131  Piet van Est (NED)              DNF
110  Eusebio Vélez (ESP)          DNF      121  Vito Taccone (ITA)         DNF       132  Rik Wouters (NED)               64


By rider

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


No.  Name                      Nationality    Team                             Pos.  Ref
1    Jacques Anquetil          France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  1
2    Rudi Altig                France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  15
3    Jo de Roo                 Netherlands    Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  43
4    Seamus Elliott            Ireland        Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  DNF
5    Pierre Everaert           France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  63
6    Albertus Geldermans       Netherlands    Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  38
7    Jean-Claude Lebaube       France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  DNF
8    Anatole Novak             France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  81
9    Louis Rostollan           France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  22
10   Jean Stablinski           France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  35
11   André Zimmermann          France         Saint-Raphaël–Gitane–Campagnolo  36
12   Frans Aerenhouts          Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            75
13   Robert Cazala             France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            59
14   Jean Gainche              France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            31
15   Jean-Pierre Genet         Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            78
16   Barry Hoban               Great Britain  Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            65
17   André Le Dissez           France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            DNF
18   Frans Melckenbeeck        Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            DNF
19   Raymond Poulidor          France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            2
20   Robert Poulot             France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            47
21   Victor Van Schil          Belgium        Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            32
22   Paul Vermeulen            France         Mercier–BP–Hutchinson            29
23   Ferdinand Bracke          Belgium        Peugeot–BP–Englebert             DNF
24   Henri Duez                France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             18


24   Henri Duez                France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             18
25   François Hamon            France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             71
26   Pierre Le Mellec          France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             DNF
27   Camille Le Menn           France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             69
28   Raymond Mastrotto         France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             28
29   Emile Daems               France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             DNF
30   Michel Nédélec            France         Peugeot–BP–Englebert             DNF
31   Guy Seyve                 Belgium        Peugeot–BP–Englebert             DNF
32   Tom Simpson               Great Britain  Peugeot–BP–Englebert             14
33   Georges Van Coningsloo    Belgium        Peugeot–BP–Englebert             DNF
34   Henry Anglade             France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  4
35   Édouard Delberghe         Belgium        Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  51
36   Guy Epaud                 France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  34
37   Hubert Ferrer             France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  54
38   André Foucher             France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  6
39   Georges Groussard         France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  5
40   Joseph Groussard          France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  74
41   Jan Janssen               Netherlands    Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  24
42   Jean-Claude Lefebvre      France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  DNF
43   François Mahé             France         Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  DNF
44   Willy Monty               Belgium        Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune–Wolber  30
45   Jean Anastasi             France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            DNF


46   Federico Bahamontes       Spain          Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            3
47   André Darrigade           France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            67
48   Jacques Gestraut          France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            DNF
49   Jean Graczyk              France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            76
50   Esteban Martín            Spain          Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            11
51   Claude Mattio             France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            27
52   Jean Milesi               France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            77
53   Joseph Novales            France         Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            19
54   Eddy Pauwels              Belgium        Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            20
55   José Segú                 Spain          Margnat–Paloma–Dunlop            45
56   Benoni Beheyt             Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              49
57   Jean-Baptiste Claes       Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              79
58   Gilbert Desmet            Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              8
59   Gilbert De Smet           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              40
60   Hans Junkermann           West Germany   Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              9
61   Karl-Heinz Kunde          West Germany   Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              16
62   Yvo Molenaers             Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              DNF
63   Jozef Timmerman           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              DNF
64   René Van Meenen           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              DNF
65   Frans Verbeeck            Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              DNF
66   Michael Wright            Great Britain  Wiel's–Groene Leeuw              56
67   Arthur Decabooter         Belgium        Solo–Superia                     DNF
68   Vin Denson                Great Britain  Solo–Superia                     72
69   Willy Derboven            Belgium        Solo–Superia                     68
70   Armand Desmet             Belgium        Solo–Superia                     DNF


70   Armand Desmet             Belgium        Solo–Superia                     DNF
71   Henri De Wolf             Belgium        Solo–Superia                     DNF
72   Louis Proost              Belgium        Solo–Superia                     DNF
73   Edward Sels               Belgium        Solo–Superia                     33
74   Edgard Sorgeloos          Belgium        Solo–Superia                     61
75   Michel Van Aerde          Belgium        Solo–Superia                     58
76   Bernard Van de Kerckhove  Belgium        Solo–Superia                     57
77   Rik Van Looy              Belgium        Solo–Superia                     DNF
78   Willy Bocklant            Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
79   Walter Boucquet           Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
80   Frans Brands              Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   70
81   Jos Hoevenaers            Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
82   Marcel Ongenae            Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
83   Jef Planckaert            Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
84   Clément Roman             Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
85   Willy Vannitsen           Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   DNF
86   Guillaume Van Tongerloo   Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   53
87   Camiel Vyncke             Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   42
88   Huub Zilverberg           Belgium        Flandria–Romeo                   37
89   José Bernárdez            Spain          Ferrys                           DNF
90   Antonio Bertrán           Spain          Ferrys                           55
91   Rogelio Hernández         Spain          Ferrys                           26
92   Salvador Honrubia         Spain          Ferrys                           80
93   Fernando Manzaneque       Spain          Ferrys                           12
94   Gabriel Mas               Spain          Ferrys                           DNF
95   Luis Otaño                Spain          Ferrys                           44
96   Miguel Pacheco            Spain          Ferrys                           DNF
97   José Pérez Francés        Spain          Ferrys                           DNF
98   Raúl Rey                  Spain          Ferrys                           DNF
99   Francisco Suñé            Spain          Ferrys                           DNF
100  Antonio Barrutia          Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       73
101  Sebastián Elorza          Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       23


101  Sebastián Elorza          Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       23
102  Carlos Echeverría         Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       DNF
103  Francisco Gabica          Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       13
104  Julio Jiménez             Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       7
105  José Antonio Momeñe       Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       DNF
106  Manuel Martín Piñera      Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       52
107  Joaquim Galera            Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       17
108  Juan María Uribezubia     Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       41
109  Valentín Uriona           Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       DNF
110  Eusebio Vélez             Spain          Kas–Kaskol                       DNF
111  Vittorio Adorni           Italy          Salvarani                        10
112  Battista Babini           Italy          Salvarani                        25
113  Ercole Baldini            Italy          Salvarani                        DNF
114  Bruno Fantinato           Italy          Salvarani                        48
115  Antonio Franchi           Italy          Salvarani                        46
116  Italo Mazzacurati         Italy          Salvarani                        50
117  Mario Minieri             Italy          Salvarani                        62
118  Arnaldo Pambianco         Italy          Salvarani                        21
119  Romano Piancastelli       Italy          Salvarani                        DNF
120  Pietro Scandelli          Italy          Salvarani                        DNF
121  Vito Taccone              Italy          Salvarani                        DNF
122  Piet Damen                Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
123  Jo de Haan                Netherlands    Televizier                       60
124  Cees Haast                Netherlands    Televizier                       39
125  Alfons Steuten            Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
126  Henk Nijdam               Netherlands    Televizier                       66
127  André van Aert            Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
128  Jacques van der Klundert  Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
129  Leo van Dongen            Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
130  Cees van Espen            Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF


130  Cees van Espen            Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
131  Piet van Est              Netherlands    Televizier                       DNF
132  Rik Wouters               Netherlands    Televizier                       64


By nationality


Myanmar–Spain relations

Myanmar–Spain relations are the bilateral and diplomatic relations between these two countries. Myanmar is accredited to Spain from its embassy in Paris, France.Yangon.

Diplomatic relations

Diplomatic relations have improved in recent years after the opening of the Burmese regime. In March 2012, the Director General of Asia visited Myanmar.

Business relations

Trade relations between Spain and Myanmar are reduced and deeply unbalanced in favor of Myanmar. The reason is a constant growth of imports during the last years (since 2009, imports from Myanmar grew to 36 million euros, but with a minimum decrease in the last biennium). On the other hand, exports have also increased considerably, 69%, but from insignificant figures, €3.4 million.

Investments

The flows of Spanish investment in Myanmar are non-existent, with a zero stock in M € as of December 31, 2013. According to the figures from the Foreign Investment Registry, the gross Spanish direct investment flows in Myanmar are deficient.

The Burmese market penetration is very low by Spanish companies, although growing. The number of Spanish companies in the chemical, electronic and clothing sector that manufacture or buy in Myanmar has increased significantly, which explains the large trade deficit.

Cooperation

Cooperation relations are framed within the EU which has become one of the largest donors in Myanmar with a budget that rubs the 180 M €. The goal is to help Myanmar meet the Millennium Goals, develop civil society and move forward with the reform process.

For the period 2014–2020, European aid will be increased. For that, good coordination between the EU, its member states and the Burmese Government That was the objective of the I and II Development Cooperation Forum held in Myanmar in January 2013 and 2014 that set the challenges of European cooperation in Myanmar for the coming years.

As agreed in the Forum, the main fields of action for European cooperation will be: the consolidation of peace, governance, rural development, health, education, and private sector development. The horizontal priorities will be: Human rights, civil society, gender and the environment.

  * Foreign relations of Myanmar
  * Foreign relations of Spain


Sack of Prague

Prague was captured and sacked twice in the Thirty Years' War, right at the start, and right at the end:

  * in 1620 by Habsburg troops, after the Battle of White Mountain
  * in 1648 by Swedish troops, after the Battle of Prague (1648); they did not capture the whole city - this is the more likely reference.


Shrewd cardinal

In mathematics, a shrewd cardinal is a certain kind of large cardinal number introduced by (Rathjen 1995), extending the definition of indescribable cardinals.

For an ordinal λ, a cardinal number κ is called λ-shrewd if for every proposition φ, and set A ⊆ Vκ with (Vκ+λ, ∈, A) ⊧ φ there exists an α, λ' < κ with (Vα+λ', ∈, A ∩ Vα) ⊧ φ. It is called shrewd if it is λ-shrewd for every λ(Definition 4.1) (including λ > κ).

This definition extends the concept of indescribability to transfinite levels. A λ-shrewd cardinal is also μ-shrewd for any ordinal μ < λ.(Corollary 4.3) Shrewdness was developed by Michael Rathjen as part of his ordinal analysis of Π12-comprehension. It is essentially the nonrecursive analog to the stability property for admissible ordinals.

More generally, a cardinal number κ is called λ-Πm-shrewd if for every Πm proposition φ, and set A ⊆ Vκ with (Vκ+λ, ∈, A) ⊧ φ there exists an α, λ' < κ with (Vα+λ', ∈, A ∩ Vα) ⊧ φ.(Definition 4.1) Πm is one of the levels of the Lévy hierarchy, in short one looks at formulas with m-1 alternations of quantifiers with the outermost quantifier being universal.

For finite n, an n-Πm-shrewd cardinals is the same thing as a Πmn-indescribable cardinal.

If κ is a subtle cardinal, then the set of κ-shrewd cardinals is stationary in κ.(Lemma 4.6) A cardinal is strongly unfoldable iff it is shrewd.


Shrewd cardinal

λ-shrewdness is an improved version of λ-indescribability, as defined in Drake; this cardinal property differs in that the reflected substructure must be (Vα+λ, ∈, A ∩ Vα), making it impossible for a cardinal κ to be κ-indescribable. Also, the monotonicity property is lost: a λ-indescribable cardinal may fail to be α-indescribable for some ordinal α < λ.

  * Drake, F. R. (1974). Set Theory: An Introduction to Large Cardinals (Studies in Logic and the Foundations of Mathematics ; V. 76). Elsevier Science Ltd. ISBN 0-444-10535-2.
  * Rathjen, Michael (2006). "The Art of Ordinal Analysis" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-12-22
  * Rathjen, Michael (1995), "Recent advances in ordinal analysis: Π12-CA and related systems", The Bulletin of Symbolic Logic, 1 (4): 468–485, doi:10.2307/421132, ISSN 1079-8986, JSTOR 421132, MR 1369172, S2CID 10648711


Paul Gibbs (cricketer)

Paul Gibbs (born 3 July 1965) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class and six List A matches for Central Districts from 1990 to 1992.

  * List of Central Districts representative cricketers
  * Paul Gibbs at ESPNcricinfo


Rûm Eyalet

For other uses, see Rum (disambiguation).

East Anatolian rug (detail), from the Şarkişla-Sivas region. Made c. 1800.

The Eyalet of Rûm (Ottoman Turkish: ایالت روم; Eyālet-i Rūm;Arabic for Eastern Roman Empire), later named as the Eyalet of Sivas (Ottoman Turkish: ایالت سیواس; Eyālet-i Sīvās),eyalet of the Ottoman Empire in northern Anatolia, founded following Bayezid I's conquest of the area in the 1390s. The capital was the city of Amasya, which was then moved to Tokat and later to Sivas.28,912 square miles (74,880 km2).

Rûm was the old Seljuk Turkish designation for Anatolia, referring to the Eastern Roman Empire, and in European texts as late as the 19th-century the word Rûm (or Roum) was used to denote the whole of central Anatolia, not just the smaller area comprising the Ottoman province (see Sultanate of Rum).

History

In the 14th century several autonomous towns (Amasya, Tokat, Sivas) were established, despite the continued Seljukid-Mongol rule in central Asia Minor.

When the Ilkhanid ruler Ebu Said died in 1335, administration of Asia Minor was entrusted to his former governor Eretna Bey, a Uyghur. Eretna Bey ultimately declared independence, seeking the protection of the Mamluks, who were rivals of the Ilkhanids.Kayseri, eventually establishing an emirate of Eretna, which grew stronger during the rule of his son, Mehmed Bey.

In 1381 Kadı Burhaneddin a kadı in Kayseri who was also appointed vizier to represent the emirate of Eretna in that town, replaced the Eretnid as ruler of Sivas and also captured Amasya and Tokat.Akkoyunlus and the Ottomans until it collapsed with his death in 1398.

Administrative divisions

The eyalet of Sivas consisted of seven sanjaks between 1700 and 1740:


Rûm Eyalet

1. Sanjak of Sivas (Paşa Sancağı, Sivas)
 2. Sanjak of Amasya (Amasya)
 3. Sanjak of Janik (Canik Sancağı, Samsun)
 4. Sanjak of Diwriji (Divriği Sancağı, Divriği)
 5. Sanjak of Arabgir (Arabgir Sancağı, Arapgir)
 6. Sanjak of Chorum (Çorum Sancağı, Çorum)
 7. Sanjak of Bozok (Bozok Sancağı, Yozgat)


Łankowice

Łankowice [wankɔˈvit͡sɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kcynia, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Kcynia, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Nakło nad Notecią, and 39 km (24 mi) west of Bydgoszcz.


Many Moons (album)

Many Moons is the debut solo album by Martin Courtney, the frontman of the American indie rock band Real Estate, released on October 30, 2015 on Domino Records.

Background and recording

The material for Many Moons began as a stress-relief outlet for Courtney ahead of the recording of Real Estate's 2014 album Atlas.Woods' Jarvis Taveniere had access to a studio ahead of the recording sessions for Atlas and asked Courtney to make a single. According to Courtney, the session snowballed into five songs they thought would become an EP. After they had even more songs completed, Courtney and Taveniere decided to release a full album once the recording and touring for Atlas were complete.

Courtney and Taveniere play on Many Moons alongside Julian Lynch and Real Estate's Matt Kallman.

Many Moons was recorded at Rear House and Thump Studios in Brooklyn, New York, with Taveniere producing.Portland, Oregon.

Music and lyrics

Courtney's marriage to his fiancée Heather Joyce Courtney

Release and promotion

The album's deluxe vinyl was released as a limited edition of 500 coke bottle clear vinyl LPs.

A video for the album's second single "Northern Highway" was released on September 2, 2015.upstate New York.

For his touring band, Courtney recruited Taveniere and Aaron Neveu, both of whom were main contributors in the album sessions, on bass and drums, respectively. For guitar, none of Courtney's many guitar-playing acquaintances were available. The position was eventually filled by singer-songwriter Doug Keith, whom Courtney had never met before. Keith was recommended for the job because he also played guitar for Sharon van Etten, who was under the same management with Real Estate.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source                Rating
Metacritic            75/100
Review scores
Source                Rating
AllMusic
Consequence of Sound  B
DIY
Drowned in Sound      7/10
Exclaim!              8/10
The Guardian
Mojo
musicOMH
Pitchfork             (7.0/10)
Rolling Stone

Many Moons received large acclaim from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 75, based on 16 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".


Many Moons (album)

Courtney performing during the release performance for Many Moons at National Sawdust in Brooklyn in 2015.

Marc Hogan of Pitchfork Media gave the album a 7.0 out of 10, exclaiming, "Many Moons works as a remarkably cohesive album, meandering its way across themes of past and present to a state of aching clarity that's modest, but no less genuine for it."

Dave Mix of Exclaim! praised the album for its simplicity, stating, "Many Moons is another deceptively simple, cohesive statement from an artist who is becoming more accomplished with each release. Martin Courtney has expanded, however slightly, on the Real Estate sound while continuing to find beauty in the seemingly mundane."

Jonathan Bernstein of Rolling Stone gave the album three out of five stars, stating, "As a vocalist, Courtney equally evokes Kurt Vile's listlessness and Doug Martsch's heroic exhaustion, switching from detached indie drawl to earnest rocker croon from one song to the next." Bernstein was more critical of the album expressing that, "The Brooklyn-based singer is an expert arranger and song craftsman, if only an adequate lyricist: He trades in plenty of pop/rock cliches, which can work well – but when Courtney sings lines like, "We're not the same as who we were/Doesn't matter anymore," it's unclear if he's toying around with recycled images of young-adult malaise or simply passing them off as original profundity of his own. At its best, though, Courtney's solo debut is a big-hearted reflection on time, memory and innocence that makes growing up sound every bit as scary as it is."

Collin Brennan of Consequence of Sound gave the album a favorable review, stating that, "In the end, Many Moons appears exactly as advertised: an album that showcases many different faces of the same essential thing. These songs won’t spark any revelations with their musings on time and the subconscious, but they might just transport you to a place that feels like a pleasant dream — a place between places, if you will, like the titular locale of closer “Airport Bar”. It’s a place that values reflection over action, a place where figuring it all out just takes time, and time is limitless. Let’s call this place the suburbs of the human mind."

Track listing


Many Moons (album)

Track listing

All tracks are written by Martin Courtney.

No.            Title               Length
1.             "Awake"             4:02
2.             "Foto"              4:31
3.             "Vestiges"          4:58
4.             "Before We Begin"   3:50
5.             "Northern Highway"  4:01
6.             "Many Moons"        2:36
7.             "Asleep"            2:43
8.             "Little Blue"       3:24
9.             "Focus"             3:17
10.            "Airport Bar"       3:56
Total length:  37:18

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Many Moons.

Main personnel
  * Martin Courtney – vocals (tracks 1-5, 7-9), acoustic guitar (tracks 1-10), twelve-string guitar (tracks 3, 9, 10), organ (tracks 7, 9), electric guitar (tracks 1, 5-7), drums (track 1)
  * Jarvis Taveniere – bass (tracks 1-6, 8-10), electric guitar (track 8), bass guitar (track 7)
  * Julian Lynch - electric guitar (track 7), organ (track 7), vocals (track 7)
  * Matt Kallman – organ (tracks 1, 10), piano (tracks 1, 4), keyboards (track 4)
  * Aaron Neveu – drums (tracks 2-9)
Additional personnel
  * Michael Stasiak – drums (track 10)
  * Jake Chabot – flute (tracks 5, 6)
  * Matthew Sinno – viola (tracks 3-6)
  * Patrick Hopkins – cello (tracks 3-6)
  * Jonathan Miron – violin (tracks 3-6)
  * Greg Cardi – violin (tracks 4-6)
  * Samara Lubelski – violin (tracks 2, 7)


Thomas Hedley Co.

The Thomas Hedley Co. was a British company based in Newcastle upon Tyne manufacturing soap and candles. It was founded in 1837 by two businessmen, Thomas Hedley and John Green, who set up a manufacturing facility on the city's City Road. Tyneside was able to provide a ready source of sheep, which was a source of the main ingredient (tallow) in the production of both products.

Thomas Hedley himself died in 1890 and the business was carried on by his son. In 1898 the company became a limited company by issuing shares. In 1917 and 1918 the company expanded by acquiring the soap makers James Dyson & Co. of Elland in Yorkshire, and John Pickering & Sons Limited of Birmingham, Warwickshire.

The company continued to expand its City Road site. At the time City Road was primarily a residential area, and the expansion was a slow process, as Thomas Hedley had to buy a single property at a time. The City Road site continued after the company's acquisition, in 1930,Procter and Gamble, and Thomas Hedley's Newcastle roots prompted P&G's presence on Tyneside. Other Hedley plants were in Trafford Park, Manchester and West Thurrock, Essex.


Ryuji Yokoyama

Ryuji Yokoyama (横山 竜士, Yokoyama Ryuji, born June 11, 1976 in Katsuyama, Fukui, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays pitcher for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp.

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


List of teams and cyclists in the 1965 Vuelta a España

For the 1965 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 100 riders; 51 finished the race.

By rider

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


No.  Name                     Nationality    Team                 Pos.  Ref
1    Raymond Poulidor         France         Mercier-BP           2
2    Robert Cazala            France         Mercier-BP           28
3    Georges Chappe           France         Mercier-BP           36
4    Barry Hoban              Great Britain  Mercier-BP           47
5    André Le Dissez          France         Mercier-BP           DNF
6    Frans Melckenbeeck       Belgium        Mercier-BP           DNF
7    Robert Poulot            France         Mercier-BP           DNF
8    Jozef Spruyt             Belgium        Mercier-BP           37
9    Victor Van Schil         Belgium        Mercier-BP           13
10   Rolf Wolfshohl           West Germany   Mercier-BP           1
11   Jaime Alomar             Spain          Ferrys               24
12   José Bernárdez           Spain          Ferrys               40
13   Antonio Bertrán          Spain          Ferrys               33
14   Rogelio Hernández        Spain          Ferrys               29
15   Esteban Martín           Spain          Ferrys               26
16   Fernando Manzaneque      Spain          Ferrys               4
17   Luis Otaño               Spain          Ferrys               14
18   José Pérez Francés       Spain          Ferrys               DNF
19   Raúl Rey                 Spain          Ferrys               39
20   Antonio Tous             Spain          Ferrys               38
21   Willy Derboven           Belgium        Solo–Superia         DNF
22   Armand Desmet            Belgium        Solo–Superia         25
23   Henri De Wolf            Belgium        Solo–Superia         46
24   Roger Baguet             Belgium        Solo–Superia         DNF
25   Edward Sels              Belgium        Solo–Superia         DNF
26   Edgard Sorgeloos         Belgium        Solo–Superia         DNF
27   Jef Planckaert           Belgium        Solo–Superia         19
28   Michel Van Aerde         Belgium        Solo–Superia         DNF
29   Noël De Pauw             Belgium        Solo–Superia         DNF
30   Rik Van Looy             Belgium        Solo–Superia         3
31   Carlos Echeverría        Spain          Kas                  5
32   Francisco Gabica         Spain          Kas                  6
33   Antonio Gómez del Moral  Spain          Kas                  9


33   Antonio Gómez del Moral  Spain          Kas                  9
34   Joaquim Galera           Spain          Kas                  16
35   Sebastián Elorza         Spain          Kas                  17
36   Manuel Martín Piñera     Spain          Kas                  21
37   Julio Jiménez            Spain          Kas                  34
38   Valentín Uriona          Spain          Kas                  DNF
39   Antonio Barrutia         Spain          Kas                  DNF
40   Eusebio Vélez            Spain          Kas                  DNF
41   Mário Silva              Portugal       Portugal             DNF
42   João Pinto               Portugal       Portugal             DNF
43   João Roque               Portugal       Portugal             DNF
44   Agostinho Sous           Portugal       Portugal             DNF
45   Peixoto Alves            Portugal       Portugal             DNF
46   Francisco Valada         Portugal       Portugal             DNF
47   Sérgio Páscoa            Portugal       Portugal             DNF
48   Jorge Corvo              Portugal       Portugal             DNF
49   Laurentino Mendes        Portugal       Portugal             DNF
50   Joaquim Leão             Portugal       Portugal             DNF
51   Lucien Aimar             France         Ford–Gitane          11
52   Michel Grain             France         Ford–Gitane          20
53   Guy Ignolin              France         Ford–Gitane          DNF
54   Jean Jourden             France         Ford–Gitane          DNF
55   Jean-Claude Lebaube      France         Ford–Gitane          12
56   Paul Lemeteyer           France         Ford–Gitane          45
57   Anatole Novak            France         Ford–Gitane          DNF
58   Jean-Louis Quesne        France         Ford–Gitane          51
59   Gérard Thiélin           France         Ford–Gitane          DNF
60   Jean-Claude Wuillemin    France         Ford–Gitane          8
61   Claude Mattio            France         Tedi Montjuic        DNF
62   Antonio Karmany          Spain          Tedi Montjuic        DNF
63   Juan Sánchez Camero      Spain          Tedi Montjuic        DNF
64   José Segú                Spain          Tedi Montjuic        27
65   Salvador Rosa            Spain          Tedi Montjuic        DNF


65   Salvador Rosa            Spain          Tedi Montjuic        DNF
66   Antonio Suárez           Spain          Tedi Montjuic        30
67   Nicolás Cayero           Spain          Tedi Montjuic        DNF
68   José Antonio Artiñano    Spain          Tedi Montjuic        DNF
69   Jesús Manzaneque         Spain          Tedi Montjuic        43
70   Antonio Saban            Spain          Tedi Montjuic        48
71   Rudi Altig               West Germany   Inuri-Margnat        DNF
72   Willi Altig              West Germany   Inuri-Margnat        DNF
73   Federico Bahamontes      Spain          Inuri-Margnat        10
74   Gilbert Bellone          France         Inuri-Margnat        DNF
75   Antonio Blanco           Spain          Inuri-Margnat        DNF
76   José Martín Colmenarejo  Spain          Inuri-Margnat        32
77   Ginés García             Spain          Inuri-Margnat        31
78   Hans Junkermann          West Germany   Inuri-Margnat        7
79   Joseph Novales           France         Inuri-Margnat        DNF
80   Julio Sanz               Spain          Inuri-Margnat        50
81   Francisco López Muñoz    Spain          Olsa                 DNF
82   José Ramon Goyeneche     Spain          Olsa                 49
83   Jesús Isasi              Spain          Olsa                 42
84   José María Errandonea    Spain          Olsa                 DNF
85   Andrés Incera            Spain          Olsa                 44
86   Gregorio San Miguel      Spain          Olsa                 41
87   José Luis Talamillo      Spain          Olsa                 DNF
88   Jacinto Urrestarazu      Spain          Olsa                 DNF
89   José Urrestarazu         Spain          Olsa                 DNF
90   Ventura Díaz             Spain          Olsa                 23
91   Jozef Timmerman          Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  22
92   Karl-Heinz Kunde         West Germany   Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  DNF
93   Dieter Puschel           West Germany   Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  DNF
94   Eddy Pauwels             Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  18


95   Frans Verbeeck           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  15
96   Etienne Cotman           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  DNF
97   Alfons Hellemans         Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  DNF
98   Karel Colpaert           Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  DNF
99   Willy Van den Eynde      Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  DNF
100  August Verhaegen         Belgium        Wiel's–Groene Leeuw  35


By nationality


Myas coracinus

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

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.
  * Media related to Myas coracinus at Wikimedia Commons


Ryazanskie Vedomosti

Ryazanskie Vedomosti (Russian: Рязанские ведомости) is a regional socio-political daily newspaper, published in Ryazan by the Government of the Ryazan Region and the Ryazan Regional Duma; it has a circulation of 33,250 per week.

Literature

  * Paul Hare, Gerard Turley: Handbook of the Economics and Political Economy of Transition. — Routledge, 2013. — p. 97. — ISBN 9781135080877.
  * Vladimir Gelman, Vladimir Avdonin, Michael Brie, Sergei Ryzhenkov. Making and Breaking Democratic Transitions: The Comparative Politics of Russia's Regions. — Rowman & Littlefield, 2003. — pp. 185, 293. — ISBN 9780742525610.
  * Рязанские ведомости // Рязанская энциклопедия: в 2 т. / гл. ред. В. Н. Федоткин. — Pressa, 2000. — Т. 2. Н-Я. — С. 292. — 719 с. — ISBN 9785861220217.
  * Ryazanskie Vedomosti (ru) // Press for all: a handbook / ed. S. B. Dubinskaya. — Journalist-IRS, 2001. — 366 p.


Sunny Sauceda

Sunny Sauceda is a three-time Grammy-winning Tejano music artist from San Antonio, Texas. Sauceda plays the accordion and is known as the most energetic accordion player in the world. His accordion playing often overshadows his vocal prowess. Sauceda has a sultry but powerful modern voice.

As the front man for Grupo Vida, his stage presence influenced a decade of up and coming performers. He is the recipient of three GRAMMY Awards, among other honors.

Early life and career

Sauceda's career started as a childhood star in San Antonio, recording his first CD as a young boy at the age of 5. During a lifetime spent with music; first with his family then with successful groups and now as a solo artist, Sauceda's songwriting, recordings and performances have been enjoyed by fans around the world.

Sauceda was a member of Grupo Vida, which played as the opening act for the Dixie Chicks' national "Fly" tour.Charlie Robison's album Step Right Up.

In 2005, Sauceda won a Grammy Award for best Tejano CD, for his part in Polkas, Gritos y Acordeones. Shortly thereafter he signed with Tejas Records, and released a self-titled debut album in November 2005.He later signed with Solstice Records with his band Y Todo Eso

Sauceda has served on the boards of the chapter of the Texas GRAMMY chapter office as a Board of Governor, as a Vice-President and the Academy of Tejano music.

Discography

Year  Album Title
2021  After Party
2016  DFM(Dios, Familia, Musica)
2013  Implacable
2011  Camaleon
2010  Homenaje A Mi Padre
2008  Radiacion Musical
2007  Vagar Libremente
2005  Sunny
2005  Polkas, Gritos y Acordeones (with David Lee Garza and Joel Guzman)

Awards


Sunny Sauceda

* 1983 Joey Discos Youngest Recording Artist in San Antonio
  * 1996 Relevacion Del Ano *
  * 1997 T.T.M.A Rising Group of the Year *
  * 1998 T.T.M.A Accordion Player of the Year
  * 1998 T.T.M.A Showband of the Year *
  * 1999 T.E.M.A Accordion Player of the Year
  * 1999 T.E.M.A Showband of the Year *
  * 2004 T.T.M.A Showband of the Year *
  * 2005 GRAMMY Nominated *
  * 2005 T.T.M.A Showband of the Year *
  * 2005 SXSW Tex Mex Band of the Year *
  * 2005 Current Magazine Best Tejano/Conjunto Group *
  * 2005 GRAMMY Award Winner (Best Tejano Album, Polkas, Gritos, y Accordeones)
  * 2005 Tejano Academy Best Instrumental (DLG, Joel Guzman, Sunny)
  * 2005 Latin GRAMMY Award Winner (Best Tejano Album, Polkas, Gritos, y Accordeones)
  * 2006 T.T.M.A Album of the Year Conjunto Progressive Nomination
  * 2006 T.T.M.A Most Promising Band Nomination
  * 2006 T.T.M.A Male Entertainer of the Year Nomination
  * 2006 T.T.M.A Song of the Year Nomination
  * 2007 T.T.M.A Most Promising Band
  * 2007 T.T.M.A Showband of the Year Nomination
  * 2007 T.T.M.A Entertainer of the Year Nomination
  * 2008 GRAMMY nominated (Vagar Libremente)
  * 2008 T.T.M.A. Entertainer of the Year Nomination
  * 2008 T.T.M.A. Crossover Song of the Year Nomination
  * 2008 T.T.M.A. Showband of the Year Nomination
  * 2008 T.T.M.A. Vocal Duo


Sunny Sauceda

* 2008 T.T.M.A. Vocal Duo
  * Tejano Music Awards of 2008 - Vocal Duo of the Year with Shelly Lares
  * 2009 T.T.M.A Crossover Song of the year Nomination
  * 2009 T.T.M.A Entertainer of the year Nomination
  * 2010 T.T.M.A Male Vocalist of the Year Nomination
  * 2009 GRAMMY nominated (Radiacion Musical)
  * 2010 Latin GRAMMY nominated (Homenaje a Mi Padre)
  * 2011 GRAMMY nominated (Homenaje a Mi Padre)
  * 2011 Los Premios Texas Mejor Artista Texano Winner
  * 2011 Latin GRAMMY nominated (Camaleon)
  * mySA, Tejano star Sauceda stays strong, September 24, 2013
  * Rutland Herald, Life after vida: Grammy nominee, Sunny Sauceda, mixes it up, February 13, 2008
  * Latin Grammy Awards
  * Rancho Alegre Radio Interview, Sunny Sauceda, July 2011
  * Past Tejano Music Award Winners
  * River City Attractions Sunny Sauceda is a Musical Chameleon, May 23, 2011
  * Houston Chronicle Blog, Sunny Sauceda Talks Grammys, State of Tejano, January 29, 2010


Paul Gibson (footballer)

Paul Gibson (born 1 November 1976) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper, most notably for Manchester United.

Gibson was part of the 1995 FA Youth Cup winning side, and became a professional shortly afterwards. He spent four years at Old Trafford after this, but never managed to play a first team game, however was an unused substitute on several occasions. He did manage to come on as a substitute for Raimond Van Der Gouw in the Brian McClair testimonial against Celtic in April 1997. He left the club in 1999. During his time at United, he had loan spells at Halifax Town, Mansfield Town and Hull City.

On his departure from Old Trafford, he signed for Notts County in Division Two, making 40 appearances in two seasons before dropping out of the Football League to sign for Nationwide Conference side Northwich Victoria. During his time at Notts County, he had a loan spell at Rochdale.

He was at Northwich Victoria for over a year and played 54 games in the Nationwide Conference before leaving halfway through the 2002–03 season.

  * Paul Gibson at Soccerbase


Rüber

Rüber is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.


Oestrus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Oestrus or Oistros (Ancient Greek: Οἴστρῳ, meaning 'gadfly' or 'sting') was one of the leaders of the satyrsDionysus in his campaign against India.

  * Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca translated by William Henry Denham Rouse (1863-1950), from the Loeb Classical Library, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1940. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
  * Nonnus of Panopolis, Dionysiaca. 3 Vols. W.H.D. Rouse. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1940–1942. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.


Studies in Religion

Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in English and French in the field of theology. The editors-in-chief are Alain Bouchard (Collège de Sainte-Foy) and Patricia Dold (Memorial University of Newfoundland). It was established 1971 and is currently published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the Canadian Corporation for Studies in Religion.

Abstracting and indexing

Studies in Religion / Sciences Religieuses is abstracted and indexed in:

  * Arts and Humanities Citation Index
  * Current Contents/Arts & Humanities
  * International Review of Biblical Studies
  * Religious and Theological Abstracts
  * Theology Digest
  * Official website
  * Canadian Corporation for Studies in Religion


Thomas Hearne (cricketer, born 1887)

Thomas John Hearne (3 July 1887 – 25 May 1947) was an English first-class cricketer who played one match for Middlesex, in which he did not bat or bowl.

Career

A member of the famous Hearne cricketing family, Hearne was the son of George Francis Hearne, and the grandson of Thomas Hearne, and was related to five Test cricketers.Lord's, taking four wickets.Gentlemen of Philadelphia, held at Lord's in July 1908, as a late replacement for his cousin, J. T. Hearne.Old County Ground in West Malling, but did not play any further first-class games.First World War, Hearne began playing in the Minor Counties Cricket Championship with Berkshire, representing the county in eight matches during the 1922 and 1923 cricket seasons.Cornwall in August 1922, when he took 6/44 in Cornwall's first innings and nine wickets for the match.Poole, Dorset, in 1947, at the age of 59.


Ryukyu Bus Kotsu

Ryukyu Bus Kotsu Motorcoach (大型).

Ryukyu Bus Kotsu (琉球バス交通, Ryūkyū basu kōtsū) is a bus company on Okinawa Island, established September 1, 2006, and headquartered in Tomigusuku City. They operate throughout the island, but primarily in the South and Central, and currently operate 6 bus models.¥220 for adults and ¥110 for children.

  * Toyo Bus
  * http://www.ryukyubuskotsu.jp/


List of teams and cyclists in the 1958 Tour de France

In the 1958 Tour de France, 120 cyclists entered, divided into 10 teams of 12 cyclists each. France, Italy, Belgium and Spain each sent a national team. The Netherlands and Luxembourg had a combined team, as had Switzerland and Germany. There was also one "international" team, consisting of cyclists from Austria, Portugal, Great Britain and Denmark. There were also three regional French teams: Centre-Midi, West/South West and Paris/North East.Jacques Anquetil, the winner of the 1957 Tour de France, did not want to share leadership with Louison Bobet, winner in 1953, 1954 and 1955.Raphael Géminiani, who had been in the French national team since 1949, was demoted into the regional Centre-Midi team. Géminiani was not pleased, and sent the French team director Marcel Bidot a jack-ass named "Marcel" to express his displeasure.

Charly Gaul, part of the Dutch/Luxembourgian team, anticipated so little help from his teammates that he announced that he would not share prizes. His teammates then refused to support him, so Gaul was on his own.

Start list

By team


France                                  Italy                                  Belgium

No.  Rider                   Pos.       No.  Rider                      Pos.   No.  Rider                       Pos.
1    Jacques Anquetil (FRA)  DNF        21   Pierino Baffi (ITA)        63     41   Jan Adriaensens (BEL)       4
2    Gilbert Bauvin (FRA)    15         22   Emilio Bottecchia (ITA)    38     42   Jean Brankart (BEL)         DNF
3    Louis Bergaud (FRA)     9          23   Rizzardo Brenioli (ITA)    43     43   Pino Cerami (BEL)           DNF
4    Louison Bobet (FRA)     7          24   Antonino Catalano (ITA)    19     44   Armand Desmet (BEL)         33
5    André Darrigade (FRA)   21         25   Gilberto Dall'Agata (ITA)  50     45   Gilbert Desmet (BEL)        DNF
6    Jean Forestier (FRA)    DNF        26   Giuseppe Fallarini (ITA)   DNF    46   Noël Foré (BEL)             DNF
7    Joseph Groussard (FRA)  25         27   Vito Favero (ITA)          2      47   Jos Hoevenaers (BEL)        10
8    François Mahé (FRA)     DNF        28   Gianni Ferlenghi (ITA)     24     48   Marcel Janssens (BEL)       DNF
9    Francis Pipelin (FRA)   61         29   Pietro Nascimbene (ITA)    34     49   Hendryck Luyten (BEL)       52
10   René Privat (FRA)       60         30   Gastone Nencini (ITA)      5      50   Jef Planckaert (BEL)        6
11   Jean Stablinski (FRA)   68         31   Arigo Padovan (ITA)        45     51   Martin Van Geneugden (BEL)  27
12   Roger Walkowiak (FRA)   75         32   Giuseppe Pintarelli (ITA)  65     52   André Vlayen (BEL)          DNF

Spain                                   Netherlands/Luxembourg                 Switzerland/Germany

No.  Rider                      Pos.    No.  Rider                       Pos.  No.  Rider                     Pos.


61   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)  8       81   Piet Damen (NED)            11    101  Ernest Ecuyer (SUI)       74
62   Salvador Botella (ESP)     DNF     82   Piet De Jongh (NED)         41    102  Walter Favre (SUI)        78
63   Miguel Bover (ESP)         72      83   Jaap Kersten (NED)          44    103  Anton Graeser (SUI)       30
64   Jesús Galdeano (ESP)       59      84   Jef Lahaye (NED)            DNF   104  Jean-Claude Grèt (SUI)    67
65   Fernando Manzaneque (ESP)  20      85   Wim van Est (NED)           46    105  Hans Hollenstein (SUI)    DNF
66   Carmelo Morales (ESP)      DNF     86   Piet van Est (NED)          22    106  Ernst Traxel (SUI)        42
67   Francisco Moreno (ESP)     71      87   Gerrit Voorting (NED)       47    107  Gunther Debussmann (FRG)  DNF
68   Luis Otaño (ESP)           56      88   Martin Van Den Borgh (NED)  DNF   108  Lothar Friedrich (FRG)    12
69   Miguel Pacheco (ESP)       DNF     89   Aldo Bolzan (ITA)           32    109  Lothar Loder (FRG)        DNF
70   Bernardo Ruiz (ESP)        55      90   Marcel Ernzer (LUX)         16    110  Reinhold Pommer (FRG)     DNF
71   Julio San Emeterio (ESP)   DNF     91   Charly Gaul (LUX)           1     111  Frans Reitz (FRG)         36
72   Antonio Suárez (ESP)       64      92   Jean-Pierre Schmitz (LUX)   37    112  Horst Tueller (FRG)       58

International                           France – Centre-Midi                   France – West/South-West

No.  Rider                        Pos.  No.  Rider                    Pos.     No.  Rider                  Pos.
121  Adolf Christian (AUT)        28    141  Henry Anglade (FRA)      17       161  Jean Bourlès (FRA)     DNF


122  Rudolf Maresch (AUT)         DNF   142  Mario Bertolo (ITA)      77       162  Jean Gainche (FRA)     29
123  Antonino Baptista (POR)      DNF   143  Emmanuel Busto (FRA)     31       163  Maurice Lavigne (FRA)  DNF
124  Antonio Barbosa Alves (POR)  76    144  Claude Colette (FRA)     DNF      164  Camille Le Menn (FRA)  54
125  Seamus Elliott (IRL)         48    145  Jean Dotto (FRA)         DNF      165  Eugène Letendre (FRA)  DNF
126  Stan Brittain (GBR)          68    146  Georges Gay (FRA)        DNF      166  Jean Malléjac (FRA)    DNF
127  Ron Coe (GBR)                DNF   147  Raphaël Géminiani (FRA)  3        167  Robert Roudaut (FRA)   DNF
128  Brian Robinson (GBR)         DNF   148  Jean Graczyk (FRA)       14       168  Joseph Morvan (FRA)    35
129  Hans Andresen (DEN)          62    149  Pierre Polo (FRA)        39       169  Fernand Picot (FRA)    49
130  Eluf Dalgaard (DEN)          DNF   150  Marcel Rohrbach (FRA)    26       170  Tino Sabbadini (FRA)   53
131  Kaj Allan Olsen (DEN)        DNF   151  Antonin Rolland (FRA)    66       171  Joseph Thomin (FRA)    18
132  Fritz Ravn (DEN)             DNF   152  Roger Chaussabel (FRA)   70       172  Robert Varnajo (FRA)   DNF

France – Paris/North-East

No.  Rider                      Pos.
181  Jean-Claude Annaert (FRA)  23
182  Claude Barmier (FRA)       DNF
183  Nicolas Barone (FRA)       DNF
184  Stanislas Bober (FRA)      73
185  Jean Dacquay (FRA)         DNF
186  Serge David (FRA)          51
187  Édouard Delberghe (FRA)    13
188  André Dupré (FRA)          DNF
189  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)   57


189  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)   57
190  Fernand Lamy (FRA)         40
191  Maurice Moucheraud (FRA)   DNF
192  Maurice Quentin (FRA)      DNF


By rider

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


No.  Name                   Nationality    Team                       Pos.  Ref
1    Jacques Anquetil       France         France                     DNF
2    Gilbert Bauvin         France         France                     15
3    Louis Bergaud          France         France                     9
4    Louison Bobet          France         France                     7
5    André Darrigade        France         France                     21
6    Jean Forestier         France         France                     DNF
7    Joseph Groussard       France         France                     25
8    François Mahé          France         France                     DNF
9    Francis Pipelin        France         France                     61
10   René Privat            France         France                     60
11   Jean Stablinski        France         France                     68
12   Roger Walkowiak        France         France                     75
21   Pierino Baffi          Italy          Italy                      63
22   Emilio Bottecchia      Italy          Italy                      38
23   Rizzardo Brenioli      Italy          Italy                      43
24   Antonino Catalano      Italy          Italy                      19
25   Gilberto Dall'Agata    Italy          Italy                      50
26   Giuseppe Fallarini     Italy          Italy                      DNF
27   Vito Favero            Italy          Italy                      2
28   Gianni Ferlenghi       Italy          Italy                      24
29   Pietro Nascimbene      Italy          Italy                      34
30   Gastone Nencini        Italy          Italy                      5
31   Arigo Padovan          Italy          Italy                      45
32   Giuseppe Pintarelli    Italy          Italy                      65
41   Jan Adriaensens        Belgium        Belgium                    4
42   Jean Brankart          Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
43   Pino Cerami            Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
44   Armand Desmet          Belgium        Belgium                    33
45   Gilbert Desmet         Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
46   Noël Foré              Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
47   Jos Hoevenaers         Belgium        Belgium                    10
48   Marcel Janssens        Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
49   Rik Luyten             Belgium        Belgium                    52
50   Jef Planckaert         Belgium        Belgium                    6
51   Martin Van Geneugden   Belgium        Belgium                    27
52   André Vlayen           Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
61   Federico Bahamontes    Spain          Spain                      8
62   Salvador Botella       Spain          Spain                      DNF


62   Salvador Botella       Spain          Spain                      DNF
63   Miguel Bover           Spain          Spain                      72
64   Jesús Galdeano         Spain          Spain                      59
65   Fernando Manzaneque    Spain          Spain                      20
66   Carmelo Morales        Spain          Spain                      DNF
67   Francisco Moreno       Spain          Spain                      71
68   Luis Otaño             Spain          Spain                      56
69   Miguel Pacheco         Spain          Spain                      DNF
70   Bernardo Ruiz          Spain          Spain                      55
71   Julio San Emeterio     Spain          Spain                      DNF
72   Antonio Suárez         Spain          Spain                      64
81   Piet Damen             Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     11
82   Piet De Jongh          Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     41
83   Jaap Kersten           Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     44
84   Jef Lahaye             Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
85   Wim van Est            Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     46
86   Piet van Est           Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     22
87   Gerrit Voorting        Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     47
88   Martin Van Den Borgh   Netherlands    Netherlands/Luxembourg     DNF
89   Aldo Bolzan            Italy          Netherlands/Luxembourg     32
90   Marcel Ernzer          Luxembourg     Netherlands/Luxembourg     16
91   Charly Gaul            Luxembourg     Netherlands/Luxembourg     1
92   Jean-Pierre Schmitz    Luxembourg     Netherlands/Luxembourg     37
101  Ernest Ecuyer          Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        74
102  Walter Favre           Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        78
103  Anton Graeser          Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        30
104  Jean-Claude Grèt       Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        67
105  Hans Hollenstein       Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        DNF
106  Ernst Traxel           Switzerland    Switzerland/Germany        42
107  Günther Debusmann      West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        DNF
108  Lothar Friedrich       West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        12
109  Mathias Löder          West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        DNF
110  Reinhold Pommer        West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        DNF
111  Frans Reitz            West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        36
112  Horst Tueller          West Germany   Switzerland/Germany        58
121  Adolf Christian        Austria        International              28
122  Rudolf Maresch         Austria        International              DNF