1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship

1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship
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Related series:
1987 International Formula 3000 Championship

The 1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship was contested over 9 rounds. 17 different teams, 22 different drivers, 2 different chassis and 3 different engines competed.

Calendar

Race No  Track       Country  Date               Laps  Distance          Time         Speed          Winner             Pole Position      Fastest Race Lap
1        Suzuka      Japan    8 March 1987       23    5.912=135.976 km  0'44:46.408  182.219 km/h   Kazuyoshi Hoshino  Geoff Lees         Kazuyoshi Hoshino
2        Fuji        Japan    19 April 1987      35    4.441=155.435 km  0'46:39.142  199.906 km/h   Geoff Lees         Kazuyoshi Hoshino  ?
3        Nishinihon  Japan    10 May 1987        37    2.816=104.192 km  0'39:14.531  159.306 km/h   Toshio Suzuki      Geoff Lees         ?
4        Suzuka      Japan    24 May 1987        30    5.912=177.360 km  0'58:16.719  182.599 km/h   Kazuyoshi Hoshino  Geoff Lees         Kazuyoshi Hoshino
5        Suzuka      Japan    5 July 1987        30    5.912=177.360 km  0'58:46.404  1181.062 km/h  Kazuyoshi Hoshino  Geoff Lees         Kazuyoshi Hoshino
6        Sugo        Japan    26 July 1987       41    3.704=151.864 km  0'52:13.41   174.478 km/h   Kazuyoshi Hoshino  Geoff Lees         ?
7        Fuji        Japan    9 August 1987      23    4.441=102.143 km  0'30:00.724  204.204 km/h   Jan Lammers        Geoff Lees         ?
8        Suzuka      Japan    13 September 1987  30    5.859=175.770 km  0'58:37.715  179.882 km/h   Aguri Suzuki       Geoff Lees         Kazuyoshi Hoshino
9        Suzuka      Japan    6 December 1987    30    5.859=175.770 km  0'56:52.557  185.425 km/h   Aguri Suzuki       Aguri Suzuki       Kazuyoshi Hoshino

Final point standings

Driver


1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship

Final point standings

Driver

For every race points were awarded: 20 points to the winner, 15 for runner-up, 12 for third place, 10 for fourth place, 8 for fifth place, 6 for sixth place, 4 for seventh place, 3 for eighth place, 2 for ninth place and 1 for tenth place. No additional points were awarded. All results count.


1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship

Place                          Name                 Country          Team                           Chassis  Engine    [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  Total Points
1                              Kazuyoshi Hoshino    Japan            Hoshino Racing                 March    Honda     20                                                                               132
Hoshino Racing                 Lola                 Honda                                           1        15        20       20       20       6        15       15
2                              Aguri Suzuki         Japan            Footwork Racing International  March    Cosworth  15       15       10       12       15                                           107
Footwork Racing International  March                Cosworth-Yamaha                                                                      -        -        20       20
3                              Geoff Lees           United Kingdom   Team Nova                      Lola     Honda     1        20       8        15       12       15       -        12       -        83
4                              Keiji Matsumoto      Japan            Cabin Racing                   March    Cosworth  -        12                                                                      78
Cabin Racing                   Lola                 Cosworth                                                 12        10       10       12       -        10       12
5                              Toshio Suzuki        Japan            Heros Racing Corporation       March    Honda     12       -        20       8        6        3        15       -        8        72
6                              Osamu Nakako         Japan            Best House Racing Team         March    Cosworth  4        8        4        -        1        8        8        2        4        39
7                              Masahiro Hasemi      Japan            Speed Star Wheel Racing Team   Lola     Cosworth  -        10       6        -        -        10       12       -        -        38
8                              Jan Lammers          Netherlands      Dome                           March    Cosworth  10       -        -        -        4        -                                   34
Dome                           March                Cosworth-Yamaha                                                                               20       -        -
9                              Kunimitsu Takahashi  Japan            Team Nova                      March    Honda     6        4        3        6        2        6        3        3        -        33
10                             Masanori Sekiya      Japan            Leyton House Racing            Lola     Cosworth  -        6        -        -        8        -        -        8        10       32
11                             Eje Elgh             Sweden           Team Kitamura                  March    Cosworth  -        -        2        3        3        -        10       6        -        24
12                             Takao Wada           Japan            Shigeyama Racing               March    Cosworth  -        3        1        4                                                     14
Shigeyama Racing               Lola                 Cosworth                                                                    -        4        2        -        -
                               Yoshiyasu Tachi      Japan            Speed Star Wheel Racing Team   Lola     Cosworth  -        -        -        2        -        2        -        4        6        14
14                             Hideshi Matsuda      Japan            Takeshi Project Team           March    Cosworth  8        -        -        -        -        1        -        -        2        11
15                             Kenny Acheson        United Kingdom   Tomei                          March    Cosworth  3        -        -        1        -        -        4        -        -        8
16                             Masatomo Shimizu     Japan            Shimizu Racing                 Lola     Cosworth  2        -        -        -        -        -        1        1        3        7
17                             Ross Cheever         United States    Dome                           March    Cosworth  -        2        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        2
18                             Taku Akaike          Japan            Sundai Spilit                  March    Cosworth  -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        1        1

Complete Overview

first column of every race  10  = grid position

second column of every race  10  = race result


1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship

second column of every race  10  = race result

R=retired DIS=disqualified


1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship

Place                          Name                 Country          Team                           Chassis  Engine    [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]  [Japan]
1                              Kazuyoshi Hoshino    Japan            Hoshino Racing                 March    Honda     2        1
Hoshino Racing                 Lola                 Honda                                                    1         10       3        2        2        1        2        1        2        1        2   6   2   2   2   2
2                              Aguri Suzuki         Japan            Footwork Racing International  March    Cosworth  3        2        3        2        2        4        7        3        3        2
Footwork Racing International  March                Cosworth-Yamaha                                                                                5        R        4   R   3   1   1   1
3                              Geoff Lees           United Kingdom   Team Nova                      Lola     Honda     1        10       2        1        1        5        1        2        1        3   1   2   1   12  1   3   5   R
4                              Keiji Matsumoto      Japan            Cabin Racing                   March    Cosworth  4        13       5        3
Cabin Racing                   Lola                 Cosworth                                                                    5        3        5        4        6        4        6        3        3   R   6   4   3   3
5                              Toshio Suzuki        Japan            Heros Racing Corporation       March    Honda     8        3        6        R        6        1        6        5        9        6   3   8   7   2   11  R   11  5
6                              Osamu Nakako         Japan            Best House Racing Team         March    Cosworth  13       7        7        5        12       7        8        R        13       10  14  5   14  5   12  9   15  7
7                              Masahiro Hasemi      Japan            Speed Star Wheel Racing Team   Lola     Cosworth  5        R        4        4        11       6        14       12       7        12  8   4   9   3   7   R   13  R
8                              Jan Lammers          Netherlands      Dome                           March    Cosworth  7        4        11       12       -        -        15       11       8        7   -   -
Dome                           March                Cosworth-Yamaha                                                                                6   1   -   -   7   R
9                              Kunimitsu Takahashi  Japan            Team Nova                      March    Honda     17       6        15       7        7        8        10       6        5        9   9   6   10  8   9   8   8   R
10                             Masanori Sekiya      Japan            Leyton House Racing            March    Cosworth  9        R
Leyton House Racing            Lola                 Cosworth                                                 8         6        4        R        -        -        4        5        7        R        5   R   4   5   4   4
11                             Eje Elgh             Sweden           Team Kitamura                  March    Cosworth  16       12       9        R        7        9        11       8        11       8   12  R   8   4   17  6   12  R
12                             Takao Wada           Japan            Shigeyama Racing               March    Cosworth  6        14       13       8        9        10       3        7


1987 Japanese Formula 3000 Championship

Shigeyama Racing               Lola                 Cosworth                                                                                14       DIS      11       7        12  9   8   11  19  R
                               Yoshiyasu Tachi      Japan            Speed Star Wheel Racing Team   March    Cosworth  10       R        12       R        13       11
Speed Star Wheel Racing Team   Lola                 Cosworth                                                                                9        9        10       R        13       9        13  R   5   7   9   6
14                             Hideshi Matsuda      Japan            Takeshi Project Team           March    Cosworth  11       5        -        -        14       12       12       R        17       16  15  10  17  14  14  R   14  9
15                             Kenny Achson         United Kingdom   Tomei                          March    Cosworth  12       8        14       16       -        -        4        10       12       15  10  R   11  7   10  R   10  R
16                             Masatomo Shimizu     Japan            Shimizu Racing                 Lola     Cosworth  14       9        16       11       16       13       13       13       16       R   17  11  15  10  13  10  16  8
17                             Ross Cheever         United States    Dome                           March    Cosworth  -        -        10       9        10       R        -        -        -        -
Dome                           March                Cosworth-Yamaha                                                                                4        R        -   -   15  13  -   -
18                             Taku Akaike          Japan            Sundai Spilit                  March    Cosworth  -        -        17       14       15       15       -        -        18       14  18  13  18  11  -   -   18  10
-                              Mutsuaki Sanada      Japan            dp Motorsport                  Lola     Cosworth  15       11       19       15       17       14       17       R        19       13  19  12  19  13  -   -   -   -
-                              Tetsuya Ota          Japan            Checker Motor Sports Club      Lola     Cosworth  -        -        18       13       -        -        16       R        15       11  16  R   16  R   -   -   17  R
-                              Kaoru Iida           Japan            Sundai Spilit Team             March    Cosworth  -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -   -   -   -   -   16  12  -   -
-                              Akio Morimoto        Japan            Cabin Racing                   March    Cosworth  -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -   -   -   20  R   -   -   6   R


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

This article lists the squads for the 2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup, the 19th edition of the AFC Women's Asian Cup. The tournament is a quadrennial women's international football tournament for national teams in Asia organised by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), and was held in Jordan from 6 to 20 April 2018. In the tournament there were involved eight national teams. Each national team registered a final squad of 23 players, with the option of submitting a preliminary squad of 18–50 players.

The age listed for each player is on 6 April 2018, the first day of the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of a different nationality than their own national team.

Group A

China

Head coach: [Iceland] Sigurður Ragnar Eyjólfsson


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player         Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Zhao Lina      18 September 1991 (aged 26)  [China] Shanghai
2    DF    Liu Shanshan   16 March 1992 (aged 26)      [China] Beijing
3    DF    Xue Jiao       30 January 1993 (aged 25)    [China] Dalian
4    DF    Li Danyang     8 April 1990 (aged 27)       [China] Dalian
5    DF    Wu Haiyan      26 February 1993 (aged 25)   [China] Shandong
6    DF    Lin Yuping     28 February 1992 (aged 26)   [China] Wuhan
7    MF    Wang Shuang    23 January 1995 (aged 23)    [China] Wuhan
8    MF    Ma Jun         6 March 1989 (aged 29)       [China] Jiangsu
9    MF    Tang Jiali     16 March 1995 (aged 23)      [China] Jiangsu
10   MF    Li Ying        7 January 1993 (aged 25)     [China] Shandong
11   FW    Wang Shanshan  27 January 1990 (aged 28)    [China] Dalian
12   GK    Peng Shimeng   12 May 1998 (aged 19)        [China] Jiangsu
13   MF    Lyu Yueyun     13 November 1995 (aged 22)   [China] Wuhan
14   MF    Xu Yanlu       16 September 1991 (aged 26)  [China] Jiangsu
15   MF    Song Duan      2 August 1995 (aged 22)      [China] Dalian
16   MF    Yan Jinjin     10 September 1996 (aged 21)  [China] Shanghai
17   FW    Gu Yasha       28 November 1990 (aged 27)   [China] Beijing
18   MF    Han Peng       20 December 1989 (aged 28)   [China] Changchun
19   MF    Tan Ruyin      17 July 1994 (aged 23)       [China] Guangdong
20   MF    Zhang Rui      17 January 1989 (aged 29)    [China] Changchun
21   MF    Xiao Yuyi      10 January 1996 (aged 22)    [China] Shanghai
22   GK    Xu Huan        6 March 1999 (aged 19)       [China] Beijing
23   MF    Ren Guixin     19 December 1988 (aged 29)   [China] Changchun

Jordan

Head coach: [United States] Michael Dickey


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player              Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Sherin Al-Shalabe   3 June 1994 (aged 23)        [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
2    DF    Haya Khalil         12 September 1994 (aged 23)  [Jordan] Amman SC
3    DF    Tala Al Barghouthy  11 April 2002 (aged 15)      [Jordan] Amman SC
4    MF    Luna Al-Masri       9 March 1994 (aged 24)       [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
5    FW    Anfal Al-Sufy       14 October 1995 (aged 22)    [Jordan] Al-Esteqlal
6    FW    Razan Al-Zagha      23 March 1995 (aged 23)      [Jordan] Amman SC
7    DF    Yasmeen Khair       27 June 1987 (aged 30)       [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
8    MF    Stephanie Al-Naber  12 July 1987 (aged 30)       [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
9    DF    Alia Abu El Hawa    11 January 1997 (aged 21)    [United States] Virginia Tech Hokies
10   MF    Sarah Abu-Sabbah    27 October 1999 (aged 18)    [Germany] Bayer Leverkusen
11   FW    Maysa Jbarah        20 September 1989 (aged 28)  [Jordan] Amman SC
12   GK    Salma Ghazal        19 October 1998 (aged 19)    [United States] Albion Hurricanes
13   FW    Lana Feras          1 June 1998 (aged 19)        [Jordan] Amman SC
14   FW    Hannah Al-Kousheh   21 January 1997 (aged 21)    [United States] PSC Iowa
15   MF    Mai Sweilem         25 September 1995 (aged 22)  [Jordan] Amman SC
16   MF    Shahnaz Jebreen     28 July 1992 (aged 25)       [Jordan] Amman SC
17   MF    Rouzbahan Fraij     7 April 2000 (aged 17)       [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
18   DF    Hebah Fakhereddin   19 November 1990 (aged 27)   [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

19   DF    Ayah Al-Majali      9 March 1992 (aged 26)       [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
20   MF    Shorooq Shathli     6 January 1987 (aged 31)     [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
21   DF    Rand Abu-Hussein    1 March 1997 (aged 21)       [Jordan] Al-Esteqlal
22   GK    Malak Shannak       1 August 1998 (aged 19)      [Jordan] Amman SC
23   MF    Tasneem Abu-Rob     14 November 2000 (aged 17)   [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

Philippines

Head coach: [France] Rabah Benlarbi

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Inna Palacios           8 February 1994 (aged 24)    Unattached
2    DF    Claire Lim              24 October 1996 (aged 21)    Unattached
3    DF    Alesa Dolino            26 October 1992 (aged 25)    [Philippines] OutKast
4    MF    Krystal de Ramos        16 March 1997 (aged 21)      Unattached
5    DF    Hali Long               21 January 1995 (aged 23)    Unattached
6    DF    Morgan Brown            20 October 1995 (aged 22)    Unattached
7    FW    Camille Rodriguez       27 December 1994 (aged 23)   [Philippines] Hiraya
8    MF    Marisa Park             25 August 1991 (aged 26)     Unattached
9    FW    Jesse Shugg             2 May 1992 (aged 25)         Unattached
10   FW    Caitlyn Kreutz          28 January 1997 (aged 21)    Unattached
11   MF    Ryley Bugay             23 January 1996 (aged 22)    [United States] Marquette Golden Eagles
12   GK    Kearra Bastes-Jones     29 May 2001 (aged 16)        [United States] Crescenta Valley SC
13   FW    Leah Larot              26 August 1989 (aged 28)     Unattached
14   MF    Sara Castañeda          5 December 1996 (aged 21)    Unattached
15   DF    Alexa Diaz              19 September 1993 (aged 24)  Unattached
16   GK    Stacey Cavill           20 November 1994 (aged 23)   [Australia] Beckenham Angels
17   DF    Calah Simarago          9 October 1996 (aged 21)     [United States] UC Santa Barbara Gauchos
18   MF    Tahnai Annis (captain)  20 June 1989 (aged 28)       Unattached
19   DF    Patrice Impelido        9 October 1987 (aged 30)     [Philippines] Hiraya
20   MF    Quinley Quezada         7 April 1997 (aged 20)       [United States] UC Riverside Highlanders
21   MF    Jessica Miclat          8 October 1998 (aged 19)     [United States] UC Irvine Anteaters
22   DF    Chalise Baysa           30 December 1980 (aged 37)   [United States] Olympic Soccer Academy
23   MF    Sarina Bolden           30 June 1996 (aged 21)       [United States] Loyola Marymount Lions

Thailand

The squad was announced on 18 March.

Head coach: Nuengrutai Srathongvian


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player                    Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Waraporn Boonsing         16 February 1990 (aged 28)   [Thailand] BG–CAS
2    DF    Kanjanaporn Saengkoon     18 July 1996 (aged 21)       [Thailand] BG–CAS
3    DF    Natthakarn Chinwong       15 March 1992 (aged 26)      [Thailand] Chonburi
4    DF    Duangnapa Sritala         4 February 1986 (aged 32)    [Thailand] Royal Thai Airforce
5    DF    Ainon Phancha             26 January 1992 (aged 26)    [Thailand] Chonburi
6    MF    Pikul Khueanpet           20 September 1988 (aged 29)  [Thailand] BG–CAS
7    MF    Silawan Intamee           22 January 1994 (aged 24)    [Thailand] Chonburi
8    FW    Suchawadee Nildhamrong    1 April 1997 (aged 21)       [United States] California Golden Bears
9    DF    Warunee Phetwiset         13 December 1990 (aged 27)   [Thailand] Chonburi
10   DF    Sunisa Srangthaisong      6 May 1988 (aged 29)         [Thailand] BTU
11   FW    Alisa Rukpinij            2 February 1995 (aged 23)    [Thailand] Chonburi
12   FW    Rattikan Thongsombut      7 July 1991 (aged 26)        [Thailand] BG–CAS
13   MF    Orathai Srimanee          12 June 1988 (aged 29)       [Thailand] BG–CAS
14   FW    Saowalak Pengngam         30 November 1996 (aged 21)   [Thailand] Chonburi
15   MF    Nipawan Panyosuk          15 March 1995 (aged 23)      [Thailand] Chonburi
16   MF    Khwanrudi Saengchan       16 May 1991 (aged 26)        [Thailand] BG–CAS
17   FW    Taneekarn Dangda          15 December 1992 (aged 25)   [Thailand] Chonburi
18   GK    Sukanya Chor Charoenying  24 November 1987 (aged 30)   [Thailand] Chonburi


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

19   DF    Pitsamai Sornsai          19 January 1989 (aged 29)    [Thailand] Chonburi
20   MF    Wilaiporn Boothduang      25 June 1987 (aged 30)       [Thailand] Royal Thai Airforce
21   FW    Kanjana Sungngoen         21 September 1986 (aged 31)  [Thailand] Chonburi
22   GK    Nattaruja Muthtanawech    21 August 1996 (aged 21)     [Thailand] BG–CAS
23   FW    Kanyanat Chetthabutr      24 September 1999 (aged 18)  [Thailand] Chonburi


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

Group B

Australia

The squad was announced on 19 March.

Head coach: Alen Stajcic


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player                           Date of birth (age)          Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Lydia Williams                   13 May 1988 (aged 29)        65    0      [United States] Seattle Reign
2    DF    Caitlin Cooper                   12 February 1988 (aged 30)   9     2      [Australia] Sydney
3    MF    Aivi Luik                        18 March 1985 (aged 33)      16    0      [Australia] Melbourne City
4    DF    Clare Polkinghorne (co-captain)  1 February 1989 (aged 29)    101   8      [Australia] Brisbane Roar
5    DF    Laura Alleway                    28 November 1989 (aged 28)   52    2      [Australia] Melbourne Victory
6    MF    Chloe Logarzo                    22 December 1994 (aged 23)   24    3      [Australia] Sydney
7    DF    Steph Catley                     26 January 1994 (aged 24)    63    2      [United States] Seattle Reign
8    DF    Elise Kellond-Knight             10 August 1990 (aged 27)     90    1      Unattached
9    MF    Alex Chidiac                     15 January 1999 (aged 19)    7     0      [Australia] Adelaide United
10   MF    Emily van Egmond                 12 July 1993 (aged 24)       69    14     [United States] Orlando Pride
11   FW    Lisa De Vanna (co-captain)       14 November 1984 (aged 33)   132   43     [Australia] Sydney
12   GK    Casey Dumont                     25 January 1992 (aged 26)    3     0      [Australia] Melbourne Victory
13   MF    Tameka Butt                      16 June 1991 (aged 26)       64    9      [Norway] Klepp
14   DF    Alanna Kennedy                   21 January 1995 (aged 23)    63    3      [United States] Orlando Pride
15   FW    Emily Gielnik                    13 May 1992 (aged 25)        15    4      [Australia] Brisbane Roar
16   FW    Hayley Raso                      5 September 1994 (aged 23)   22    1      [United States] Portland Thorns
17   FW    Kyah Simon                       25 June 1991 (aged 26)       78    22     [United States] Houston Dash
18   GK    Mackenzie Arnold                 25 February 1994 (aged 24)   17    0      [Norway] Arna-Bjørnar
19   MF    Katrina Gorry                    13 August 1992 (aged 25)     63    14     [United States] Utah Royals
20   FW    Sam Kerr                         10 September 1993 (aged 24)  61    21     [United States] Chicago Red Stars
21   DF    Ellie Carpenter                  28 April 2000 (aged 17)      16    1      [United States] Portland Thorns
22   FW    Larissa Crummer                  10 January 1996 (aged 22)    19    3      [Australia] Melbourne City
23   FW    Michelle Heyman                  4 July 1988 (aged 29)        59    20     [Australia] Canberra United


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

Japan

The squad was announced on 19 March.Yu Nakasato withdrew due to injury and was replaced by Moeno Sakaguchi.

Head coach: Asako Takakura


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)          Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Sakiko Ikeda            8 September 1992 (aged 25)   10    0      [Japan] Urawa Red Diamonds
2    DF    Rumi Utsugi             5 December 1988 (aged 29)    106   6      [United States] Seattle Reign
3    DF    Aya Sameshima           16 June 1987 (aged 30)       88    4      [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa
4    DF    Saki Kumagai (captain)  17 October 1990 (aged 27)    93    0      [France] Lyon
5    DF    Nana Ichise             4 August 1997 (aged 20)      9     0      [Japan] Vegalta Sendai
6    DF    Saori Ariyoshi          1 November 1987 (aged 30)    52    1      [Japan] NTV Beleza
7    MF    Emi Nakajima            27 September 1990 (aged 27)  50    10     [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa
8    FW    Mana Iwabuchi           18 March 1993 (aged 25)      47    13     [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa
9    FW    Nahomi Kawasumi         23 September 1985 (aged 32)  82    20     [United States] Seattle Reign
10   MF    Mizuho Sakaguchi        15 October 1987 (aged 30)    119   28     [Japan] NTV Beleza
11   FW    Mina Tanaka             28 April 1994 (aged 23)      24    6      [Japan] NTV Beleza
12   MF    Hikaru Naomoto          3 March 1994 (aged 24)       16    0      [Japan] Urawa Red Diamonds
13   FW    Yuika Sugasawa          5 October 1990 (aged 27)     45    12     [Japan] Urawa Red Diamonds
14   MF    Yui Hasegawa            29 January 1997 (aged 21)    17    3      [Japan] NTV Beleza
15   MF    Moeno Sakaguchi         4 June 1992 (aged 25)        0     0      [Japan] Albirex Niigata
16   MF    Rin Sumida              12 January 1996 (aged 22)    10    0      [Japan] NTV Beleza
17   DF    Hikari Takagi           21 May 1993 (aged 24)        16    0      [Japan] Nojima Stella Kanagawa


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

18   GK    Ayaka Yamashita         29 September 1995 (aged 22)  13    0      [Japan] NTV Beleza
19   MF    Rika Masuya             14 September 1995 (aged 22)  18    3      [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa
20   FW    Kumi Yokoyama           10 September 1996 (aged 21)  27    11     [Germany] FFC Frankfurt
21   GK    Chika Hirao             31 December 1996 (aged 21)   0     0      [Japan] Albirex Niigata
22   DF    Risa Shimizu            15 June 1996 (aged 21)       4     0      [Japan] NTV Beleza
23   DF    Shiori Miyake           13 October 1995 (aged 22)    8     0      [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

South Korea

The squad was announced on 9 March.

Head coach: Yoon Deok-yeo


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player           Date of birth (age)          Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Yoon Young-guel  28 October 1987 (aged 30)    5     0      [South Korea] Gyeongju KHNP
2    DF    Park Cho-rong    20 February 1988 (aged 30)   4     0      [South Korea] Hwacheon KSPO
3    DF    Kim Hye-yeong    26 February 1995 (aged 23)   9     1      [South Korea] Gyeongju KHNP
4    DF    Kim Do-yeon      7 December 1988 (aged 29)    77    1      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
5    DF    Hong Hye-ji      25 August 1996 (aged 21)     10    1      [South Korea] Changnyeong
6    DF    Lim Seon-joo     27 November 1990 (aged 27)   65    3      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
7    MF    Lee Min-a        8 November 1991 (aged 26)    41    8      [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa
8    MF    Cho So-hyun      24 June 1988 (aged 29)       108   17     [Norway] Avaldsnes IL
9    FW    Jeon Ga-eul      14 September 1988 (aged 29)  87    35     [South Korea] Hwacheon KSPO
10   FW    Ji So-yun        21 February 1991 (aged 27)   99    45     [England] Chelsea
11   FW    Jung Seol-bin    6 January 1990 (aged 28)     68    20     [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
12   DF    Jang Sel-gi      31 May 1994 (aged 23)        38    8      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
13   MF    Lee Young-ju     22 April 1992 (aged 25)      22    2      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
14   FW    Choe Yu-ri       16 September 1994 (aged 23)  21    4      [South Korea] Gumi Sportstoto
15   MF    Lee So-dam       12 October 1994 (aged 23)    43    4      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
16   FW    Han Chae-rin     2 September 1996 (aged 21)   8     3      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

17   FW    Lee Geum-min     7 April 1994 (aged 23)       33    11     [South Korea] Gyeongju KHNP
18   GK    Kang Ga-ae       10 December 1990 (aged 27)   9     0      [South Korea] Gumi Sportstoto
19   FW    Son Hwa-yeon     15 March 1997 (aged 21)      6     2      [South Korea] Changnyeong
20   DF    Kim Hye-ri       25 June 1990 (aged 27)       69    1      [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel
21   GK    Jung Bo-ram      22 July 1991 (aged 26)       2     0      [South Korea] Hwacheon KSPO
22   MF    Jang Chang       21 June 1996 (aged 21)       6     0      [South Korea] Korea University
23   MF    Choi Ye-seul     24 December 1998 (aged 19)   1     0      [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

Vietnam

The squad was announced on 22 March.

Head coach: Mai Đức Chung


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

No.  Pos.  Player                 Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Đặng Thị Kiều Trinh    19 December 1985 (aged 32)   [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
2    DF    Nguyễn Thị Xuyến       6 September 1997 (aged 20)   [Vietnam] Hà Nội
3    DF    Chương Thị Kiều        19 August 1995 (aged 22)     [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
4    DF    Vũ Thị Thúy            8 August 1994 (aged 23)      [Vietnam] Hà Nam
5    DF    Bùi Thị Như            16 June 1990 (aged 27)       [Vietnam] Hà Nam
6    DF    Bùi Thúy An            5 October 1990 (aged 27)     [Vietnam] Hà Nội
7    MF    Nguyễn Thị Tuyết Dung  13 December 1993 (aged 24)   [Vietnam] Hà Nam
8    MF    Nguyễn Thị Liễu        18 September 1992 (aged 25)  [Vietnam] Hà Nam
9    MF    Trần Thị Thùy Trang    8 August 1988 (aged 29)      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
10   MF    Thái Thị Thảo          12 February 1995 (aged 23)   [Vietnam] Hà Nội
11   FW    Nguyễn Thị Thúy Hằng   19 November 1997 (aged 20)   [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
12   FW    Phạm Hải Yến           9 November 1994 (aged 23)    [Vietnam] Hà Nội
13   FW    Nguyễn Thị Muôn        7 October 1988 (aged 29)     [Vietnam] Hà Nội
14   GK    Trần Thị Kim Thanh     18 September 1993 (aged 24)  [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
15   DF    Phạm Thị Tươi          26 June 1993 (aged 24)       [Vietnam] Hà Nam
16   MF    Nguyễn Thị Bích Thùy   1 May 1994 (aged 23)         [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
17   DF    Trần Thị Hồng Nhung    28 October 1992 (aged 25)    [Vietnam] Hà Nam
18   MF    Nguyễn Thị Vạn         10 January 1997 (aged 21)    [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
19   FW    Huỳnh Như              28 November 1991 (aged 26)   [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

20   MF    Trương Thị Phụng       11 March 1994 (aged 24)      [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
21   MF    Trần Thị Phương Thảo   15 January 1993 (aged 25)    [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
22   GK    Khổng Thị Hằng         10 October 1993 (aged 24)    [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản
23   MF    Phạm Hoàng Quỳnh       20 September 1992 (aged 25)  [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản


2018 AFC Women's Asian Cup squads

Player representation

Statistics are per the beginning of the competition.

By club

Clubs with 4 or more players represented are listed.

Players  Club
  12     [Thailand] Chonburi
   9     [Jordan] Shabab Al-Ordon
   8     [Jordan] Amman SC, [South Korea] Incheon Hyundai Steel, [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City
   7     [Japan] INAC Kobe Leonessa, [Japan] NTV Beleza, [Thailand] BG–CAS
   6     [Vietnam] Hà Nam
   5     [Vietnam] Hà Nội
   4     [China] Dalian, [China] Jiangsu, [United States] Seattle Reign, [Vietnam] Than Khoáng Sản

By club nationality

Players  Clubs
  23     [China] China, [Vietnam] Vietnam
  22     [Thailand] Thailand, [United States] United States
  21     [Japan] Japan
  19     [Jordan] Jordan, [South Korea] South Korea
  12     [Australia] Australia
   3     [Norway] Norway, [Philippines] Philippines
   2     [Germany] Germany
   1     [England] England, [France] France

By club federation

Players  Federation
  142    AFC
  22     CONCACAF
   7     UEFA

By representatives of domestic league

National squad  Players
China           23
Vietnam         23
Thailand        22
Japan           19
Jordan          19
South Korea     19
Australia       11
Philippines     3


Frades

Frades may refer to:

  * Frades, A Coruña, municipality in Galicia, A Coruña, Spain
  * Frades de la Sierra, municipality in Castile and León, Spain
  * Oliveira de Frades, municipality in Portugal
  * Frades, Portugal, parish in the municipality of Póvoa de Lanhoso
  * Frades River (disambiguation), name of two rivers in Brasil.


Hinze

Hinze is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Andreas Hinze (born 1959), German footballer
  * Chris Hinze (born 1938), Dutch jazz musician
  * Emma Hinze (born 1997), German racing cyclist
  * Gottfried Hinze (1873-1953), German businessman, athlete, and football administrator
  * Julius Oscar Hinze (1907-1993), Dutch scientist specialized in fluid dynamics
  * Kerstin Hinze, German rower
  * Kristy Hinze (born 1979), Australian model, actress and television host
  * Maria Hinze (born 1981), German visual artist
  * Mats Hinze (born 1970), Swedish anarchist
  * Matthias Hinze (1969–2007), German actor and voice actor
  * Nate Hinze (born 1988), American wheelchair basketball player
  * Petra Hinze (born 1955), East German cross-country skier
  * Russ Hinze (1919–1991), Australian politician
  * Hinze Dam, a dam in Queensland, Australia
  * Heinz (disambiguation)


Aleksandr Tolmachev

Aleksandr Tolmachev (1955—2020)Upolnomochen Zayavit and the newspaper Pro Rostov. He was held in custody without trial from December 2011 to August 2013 after having criticized government authorities. In October 2014, he was found guilty of extortion and sentenced to nine years in a penal colony, despite a lack of evidence of guilt.

According to Reporters Without Borders, “Tolmachev is renowned in the Rostov region for denouncing judicial and political corruption and organized crime.”

Arrest

On December 20, 2011, he and two alleged accomplices were arrested in a libel case and charged with allegedly extorting one million rubles from a businessman in Novocherkassk. He was acquitted shortly thereafter, and then arrested again before the end of the month, also on charges of extortion involving “a number of entrepreneurs”. He was placed in solitary confinement. Thereafter, his detention was “extended month after month” until August 2013, when he was finally put on trial.

In early 2012, another extortion charge was leveled against him; in the spring of 2012, two more extortion charges were added, for a total of four.

On January 2, 2014, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) expressed concern over “the judicial harassment of journalists critical of the authorities in the southern city of Rostov-on-Don,” citing the cases of Tolmachev, who had been in pre-trial detention for two years, and of another journalist, Sergei Reznik, who had just been sentenced to a penal colony. “It is hard to interpret the repeated extensions of Tolmachev’s pre-trial detention as anything other than a repressive measure,” commented RSF, “especially as the investigation ended months ago and he has serious health problems. Why cannot he be granted a conditional release that would allow him to seek appropriate medical care while complying with court summonses?” RSF also protested “the fact that individuals who had been criticized in Tolmachev’s articles are now in charge of his case.”

Many street detentions have been held to demand Tolmachev's release.Novocherkassk to protest his incarceration.


Aleksandr Tolmachev

It was reported on April 4, 2013, that the investigation into his case had been completed. His lawyer, Sergey Karpov, asked for a dismissal of the case, saying that no proof of any crime had been presented. The request for dismissal was rejected.

Trial and conviction

Tolmachev's trial began in August 2013.

Award

On June 21, 2013, Tolmachev was given an award by the Artyom Borovik charitable foundation in recognition of his articles about judicial corruption in the Rostov region.


Bocas Town, Bocas del Toro

For the Central American snack, see tapas.

Bocas del Toro (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈbokas ðel ˈtoɾo]), also known colloquially as Bocas Town, is the capital of the Panamanian province of Bocas del Toro and the district of Bocas del Toro. It is a town and a tourist resort located on the southern tip of Colón Island in the Bocas del Toro Archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. Bocas Town had 12,996 residents in 2008.

Bocas del Toro is served by Bocas del Toro "Isla Colón" International Airport which hosts daily commuter flights from and to Panama City and San José in neighboring Costa Rica.

Population and tourism

The corregimiento of Bocas del Toro has a land area of 67.3 square kilometres (26.0 sq mi) and had a population of 7,366 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 109.4 inhabitants per square kilometre (283/sq mi).

Relatively few Panamanians live on the island, opting for cheaper housing on the mainland. Mainland residents working on Colón Island travel by boat. Bocas del Toro is a popular tourist destination year-round. The town is small enough that most places are within walking distance. The streets are arranged in a grid. Avenidas (avenues) run east to west and calles (streets) run north to south.

Climate

Under the Köppen climate classification, Bocas del Toro features a tropical rainforest climate. The area does not have a predictable dry season. The driest months are October, January, and March.3,458 millimetres (136.1 in) of rain per year. Temperatures are consistent all year (high: 83–90 °F [28–32 °C], low: 71–75 °F [22–24 °C]). Sunrise is normally around 6 AM, and sunset is around 6 PM local time. These times vary only slightly during the year.


Bocas Town, Bocas del Toro

Climate data for Bocas del Toro (1971-2000)
Month                                        Jan     Feb      Mar     Apr      May     Jun     Jul      Aug      Sep      Oct     Nov      Dec      Year
Average high °C (°F)                         30.8    30.7     31.0    31.4     31.9    32.0    31.5     31.8     31.9     31.7    31.6     31.0     31.4
                                             (87.4)  (87.3)   (87.8)  (88.5)   (89.4)  (89.6)  (88.7)   (89.2)   (89.4)   (89.1)  (88.9)   (87.8)   (88.6)
Average low °C (°F)                          20.4    20.2     20.5    21.4     22.2    22.2    21.7     21.8     22.0     22.0    21.8     20.6     21.4
                                             (68.7)  (68.4)   (68.9)  (70.5)   (72.0)  (72.0)  (71.1)   (71.2)   (71.6)   (71.6)  (71.2)   (69.1)   (70.5)
Average precipitation mm (inches)            123.9   266.1    83.8    369.1    178.3   259     420.1    440.7    311.2    150.5   291.7    563.6    3,458
                                             (4.88)  (10.48)  (3.30)  (14.53)  (7.02)  (10.2)  (16.54)  (17.35)  (12.25)  (5.93)  (11.48)  (22.19)  (136.15)
Average precipitation days                   16.6    14.6     14.8    15.2     16.7    17.9    20.9     18.4     15.8     16.4    17       20.0     204.3
Source: World Meteorological Organization

Transportation

Stilt houses in Bocas del Toro


Bocas Town, Bocas del Toro

Transportation

Stilt houses in Bocas del Toro

Bocas del Toro is accessible by air or boat. Most visitors fly into Bocas del Toro "Isla Colón" International Airport from Costa Rica or Panama City. Ferries connect Almirante to Bocas del Toro. Buses run between David, Almirante, Changuinola, and the Costa Rican border. Islands and islets in the Bocas del Toro Archipelago are accessible only by private boat or water taxi. Many small communities line the string of islands and very few have roads. Many companies provide boat service to various islands and diving spots.

Infrastructure

Bocas del Toro Archipelago

Bocas del Toro lacks some basic infrastructure. A generator plant provides power to the towns of Isla Colon, Carenero and Bastimentos. The community does have a waste water (sewage) treatment plant, but not the same quality as found in the United States. The town lacks a water filtration or treatment system. Both the drinking water and the sea water have very high levels of fecal form bacteria.

Health care

Health care is available, but facilities are limited. A public health clinic operates in town.

Common medical problems include food and waterborne diseases, insect bites, sunburns, heat stress/stroke, and dehydration.

Attractions

  * The Bastimentos Island National Marine Park is about a twenty-minute boat ride away, and is a major destination for ecotours.
  * Isla Colon has numerous white sand beaches. Swimmers should be aware of dangerous riptides.
  * Scuba Diving

Bocas del Toro is still relatively unknown as a dive destination. However, it offers a great diversity of aquatic life around its islands.

  * Surfing

Bocas del Toro offers a wide range of surf spots for different levels of experience, among them Black Rock, Carenero, and Wizard Beach, as well as Bastimentos Island. November to April are considered to be peak season, as well as summertime. Bocas del Toro also hosts (inter)national surf competitions.

Notable people

  * Princess Angela of Liechtenstein
  * Archaeology of Bocas del Toro
  * Bocas del Toro travel guide from Wikivoyage


Ada Air

Ada Air Sh.p.k was a regional airline based in Tirana, Albania, which operated from 1991 to 2007. It operated scheduled services from Albania to Bari, Italy, and overnight freight services for DHL. Its main base was Tirana International Airport Nënë Tereza.

History

The airline was established in 1991 and started operations on February 3, 1992. It started scheduled flights to Bari on February 5, 1992, and was accepted by the IATA on May 25, 1992. It has operated flights to Greece, Italy, Kosovo and the Republic of Macedonia and charter services throughout the Balkans and Europe. The airline was owned by Julien Roche (50%), vice-president and founder, and Marsel Skendo (50%), president and founder of Ada Air.

Destinations

Ada Air operated the following international scheduled service (at March 2007):

  * [Albania] Albania
      + Tirana (Tirana International Airport)
  * [Italy] Italy
      + Bari (Bari International Airport)

Fleet

Ada Air Yakovlev 42 Mid-Air

As of March 2009 the ADA Air fleet included:

  * 1 Embraer EMB 110P2 Bandeirante

Previously operated:

  * 1 Fokker 100 (leased from Montenegro Airlines, with Montenegrin crews)
  * 1 Yakovlev Yak-40
  * List of defunct airlines of Albania
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ada Air.
  * AdaAir official website


Daeseongsan

Daeseongsan may refer to:

  * Daeseongsan (Gangwon) in the counties of Hwacheon and Cheorwon, Gangwon-do, South Korea. 1175 metres.
  * Daeseongsan (North Chungcheong/South Chungcheong) in the county of Okcheon, Chungcheongbuk-do, and the county of Geumsan, Chungcheongnam-do. 705 metres.
  * Daeseongsan (South Gyeongsang) in the county of Sancheong, Gyeongsangnam-do. 593 metres.
  * Taesongsan in Taesong-guyok, Pyongyang, North Korea. 270 metres.


Cinematic Symphony

The Cinematic Symphony (formerly known as the Austin Wind Symphony) is a musical ensemble based in Austin, Texas. The group is composed of volunteers and is dedicated to preserving and performing the music of film and television.

Overview

The group was founded on June 7, 2005, by its original conductor, Patrick Phillips. The 50+-piece volunteer ensemble was assembled in an effort to create a stronger awareness of and appreciation for Film and Television scoring and its composers. The name was changed in 2010 to "Cinematic Symphony" to more accurately reflect the full orchestra's classification and purpose. In addition to performing four to six concerts annually, the ensemble has also recorded numerous film scores. All concerts are free to the public, include very educational trivia questions and prizes, and costumes are always welcome.

Celebrity endorsements

Many celebrities have also endorsed the ensemble with support including:

  * George Takei (Mr. Sulu) Star Trek
  * David Arquette Eight Legged Freaks
  * Bill Clinton Former POTUS
  * Burton Gilliam Blazing Saddles
  * Candyce McClure Battlestar Galactica
  * Harry Manfredini (composer) Friday the 13th
  * Tony Todd Candyman
  * Trailer voice-over legend Don LaFontaine even recorded the Austin Wind Symphony's tag lines for promotional use.

Concerts

The Cinematic Symphony performs "themed" concerts 4-6 times a year. Some of our most memorable concerts include the following:

10/01/17 – Soaring Movie Scores: Take flight with us as we perform some of the most heart-pounding movie scores to date. We’ll make oceans from clouds, race cars, fly in a Royal Air Force squadron, soar with dragons, and travel from the earth to the moon and beyond into an asteroid field.

05/06/17 – Saturday Morning Superheroes: Some of the best DC Comics scores from composers Dynamic Music Partners, who were in attendance.

03/15/17 – In the Key of Giacchino: Celebrating multi-Grammy- and Academy Award-winning American composer Michael Giacchino

05/11/16 – Danny Elfmania!

03/05/16 – Horner Homage: A loving tribute to the late Academy Award-winning composer James Horner.

12/12/15 – Star Wars: The Music Awakens


Cinematic Symphony

12/12/15 – Star Wars: The Music Awakens

03/07/15 – Star Trek!

03/15/14 – Super Heroes Under the Dome: Music of your favorite super heroes performed live under the dome of the State Capitol building in Austin, TX! Includes a world premiere performance of Justice League.

05/04/13 – Star Wars: Cinematic Symphony in Concert: Two conductors conduct the timeless music of John Williams from all six Star Wars episode movies. Free Concert. May the 4th be with you!

03/02/13 – Disney Through the Ages: Music spanning seven decades of Walt Disney movies.

12/15/12 – Good Guys vs Bad Guys: Your favorite underdogs and villains go head to head in a thrilling live performance featuring music from "Catch Me if You Can," “The Godfather,” “On the Waterfront," "James Bond," and more.

10/28/12 – Scores of Scares: It was a creepy “Night on the Bare Mountain” when that “Psycho” “Harry Potter” grabbed a bottle of “Beetlejuice” in his “Jaws” and told me about the night he and “Young Frankenstein” took some “Gremlins” to see “The Dance of the Witches.” I'll never forget “The Day the Earth Stood Still” because I knew it would never scare me as much as “Ed Wood.”

02/24/12 – From the Vault: Concert announcing permanent conductor Jesus Torres. Hosted by film composer Brian Satterwhite.

11/11/11 – Salute to Valor: Cinematic War Themes: Hosted by Jim Kipping, the voice of Netflix and Geraldo at Large, this Veteran's Day concert included movie music from The Patriot, Gettysburg, March from 1941, Wind and the Lion, and more. A Color Guard performed, and there was a moving reading of the Sullivan Ballou letter featuring violin soloist Alden Doyle. All the military branches were recognized during the piece Armed Forces Salute which featured many military personnel.

03/23/10 – The Music of Video Games: This concert included all the video game favorites including Gerard Marino's epic orchestral score for Sony Computer Entertainment's God of War plus a trombone-only tribute to Tetris.


Cinematic Symphony

03/26/09 – Hollywood's Greatest Film Themes: Not only did this concert include the most popular films of all time, but it also included a national food drive inspired by the upcoming film “The Soloist.”

10/24/08 – Star Trek: the Symphonic Frontier: Star Trek pieces ranging from the original series to all the latest movies. This included a beautiful arrangement of “The Inner Light Theme” for the Ressikan flute from “The Next Generation” series and let to an encore performance in May 2009 at the Bob Bullock Texas History Museum.

03/25/08 – Pigeon Impossible: This was a scoring session for an animated film by Lucas Martell.

03/07/08 – The Music of Video Games: This concert was performed to a sold-out crowd of gaming and gaming music fans. Gaming character actors also got involved.

12/31/07 – First Night Austin: These movie and television favorites were performed in City Hall on New Year's Eve.

10/19/07 – Creature Features: This concert was hosted by Professor Griffin (Joseph Fotinos) of Fangoria TV. Orchestra members and audience were all in costume!

07/20/07 – Harry Potter: This Harry Potter tribute was performed to a crowd of over 4,000 for the book premier "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows."

05/11/07 – Music of the Wild West: This concert of western favorites was hosted by Burton Gilliam of "Blazing Saddles" fame who actually sang and danced during the concert. Even the orchestra wore western attire.

02/16/07 – The Epics: This epic performance was hosted by Jim Kipping, the voice of Netflix and Geraldo at Large. It featured movie and television epics as well as a vocal soloist.

12/01/06 – Christmas on Broadway!: This holiday gift was held at Highland Mall in north Austin with an audience of hundreds.

10/13/06 – Halloween Spooktacular!: This concert featured a tribute to Star Trek's 40th Anniversary with a video thanks to the Austin Wind Symphony by special guest celebrity, George Takei (sulu). The orchestra was in costume. Special guest performer was theremin player Robert Froehner.


Cinematic Symphony

08/04/06 – The Music of John Williams: This John Williams tribute was hosted by Shelli Coe, daughter of famed country artist David Allen Coe.

05/12/06 – Texas Music Festival: Movie Milestones Encore

10/15/05 – Music of Heroes & Villains: Featuring the best music of everyone's favorite hero movies and TV shows. Special guest performer was theremin player Robert Froehner.

  * Official website


Ale Müller

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Müller and the second or maternal family name is Arrieta.

Alejandra Müller Arrieta (born October 29, 1997), known as Ale Müller, is a Mexican actress and singer. She was born in Mexico City, and first gained popularity for her debut role as Clara Licona in the Mexican sitcom La CQ.

She also voiced Valentina Luis in the film La leyenda de las momias de Guanajuato,Santa Claus y la carta misteriosa.

In Italy she is known for playing Catalina in the telenovela Love Divina.

Filmography

Television roles
Year       Title                         Role                 Notes
2011-2017  La rosa de Guadalupe          Various roles        3 episodes
2012-2014  La CQ                         Clara Licona         Main role: 99 episodes
2012-2016  Como dice el dicho            Various roles        4 episodes
2017       Divina, está en tu corazón    Catalina             60 episodes
2017       Guerra de ídolos              Azul Montoya         7 episodes
2018       Atrapada                      Corina Herrera       Main cast
2018-2019  Like                          Emilia Ruiz          Main role
2019       El corazón nunca se equivoca  Carlota Cervantes    Main cast
2019       Preso No. 1                   Diana García Nieves  Main cast
2021       Diseñando tu amor             Nora                 Main cast
2022       Mujer de nadie                Claudia Solís        Main cast

Film

  * La Leyenda de las Momias (2014) - Valentina/Luis (voice)

Awards and nominations

Year          Association                             Category             Work   Result
2013          Nickelodeon Mexico Kids' Choice Awards  Favorite TV actress  La CQ  Won
2014          Nominated
2019          Premios TVyNovelas                      Best young actress   Like   Nominated
Premios ERES  Best actress                            Won

  * Ale Müller at IMDb


1987 International Rules Series

The 1987 International Rules Series was the third series between Gaelic footballers from Ireland and Australian rules footballers from Australia. The series took place in Ireland and consisted of three test matches between the Australian and Irish international rules football teams. Australia won the series 2–1 and by 27 over the three test matches.

Eugene McGee was in charge of the Irish team, while Seán McCague was his assistant manager.

Summary


1987 International Rules Series

Summary

First test                                   Second test                                  Third test
Venue: Croke Park, Dublin                    Venue: Croke Park, Dublin                    Venue: Croke Park, Dublin
Crowd: 15,532                                Crowd: 15,485                                Crowd: 27,023

Team                           Score         Team                           Score         Team                           Score
[Republic of Ireland] Ireland  3-7-14 (53)   [Republic of Ireland] Ireland  3-6-11 (47)   [Republic of Ireland] Ireland  1-13-10 (55)
[Australia] Australia          1-11-12 (51)  [Australia] Australia          3-14-12 (72)  [Australia] Australia          0-14-17 (59)

Ireland           Australia                  Ireland           Australia                  Ireland           Australia
Greg Blaney       Bruce Abernethy            Niall Cahalane    Bruce Abernethy            Greg Blaney       Bruce Abernethy
Val Daly          Andrew Bews                Val Daly          Andrew Bews                Colm Browne       Andrew Bews
Kieran Duff       Peter Bubner               Kieran Duff       Matthew Campbell           Niall Cahalane    Matthew Campbell
Paul Earley       Matthew Campbell           Mick Fagan        Peter Foster               Mick Fagan        Danny Frawley
Mick Fagan        Peter Foster               Gerry Hargan      Danny Frawley              Bernard Flynn     Darel Hart
Liam Hayes        Danny Frawley              Liam Hayes        Ross Gibbs                 Stephen King      Andrew Jarman
Ger Lynch         Andrew Jarman              Ger Lynch         Darel Hart                 Ger Lynch         Chris Lewis
Mick Lyons        Chris Lewis                John Lynch        Andrew Jarman              Mick Lyons        Bruce Lindsay
Brian McGilligan  Bruce Lindner              Mick Lyons        Chris Lewis                Brian McGilligan  Steve Malaxos
Seamus McHugh     Bruce Lindsay              Brian McGilligan  Bruce Lindsay              Seamus McHugh     Tony McGuinness
Dermot McNicholl  Steve Malaxos              Seamus McHugh     Steve Malaxos              Dermot McNicholl  Michael Mitchell
Ciarán Murray     Tony McGuinness            Dermot McNicholl  Tony McGuinness            Ciarán Murray     Richard Osborne
Pat O'Byrne       Michael Mitchell           Ciarán Murray     Michael Mitchell           John O'Leary      David Pearce
John O'Leary      Richard Osborne            Pat O'Byrne       Richard Osborne            Robbie O'Malley   Gary Pert
Robbie O'Malley   Gary Pert                  John O'Leary      Gary Pert                  Jim Reilly        Paul Roos
Jim Reilly        Paul Roos                  Robbie O'Malley   Paul Roos                  Noel Roche        Brian Royal
Noel Roche        Brian Royal                Jim Reilly        Brian Royal                Tony Scullion     Scott Salisbury
B. Sex            Scott Salisbury            Noel Roche        Scott Salisbury            B. Sex            Jim Stynes
Pat Spillane      Jim Stynes                 Pat Spillane      Jim Stynes                 Pat Spillane      Stephen Wright
Tom Spillane      Phil Walsh                 Tom Spillane      Stephen Wright             Tom Spillane      Phil Walsh


1987 International Rules Series

Beitzel Medal (Best player for the series) — Tony McGuinness (Australia)

  * Australia v. Ireland since 1967
  * Aussie Rules International: The Third Series – 1987
  * International Rules – Series 3 – 1987 – Ireland


2018 AFF Beach Soccer Championship

The 2018 AFF Beach Soccer Championship is the second edition of the AFF Beach Soccer Championship, the premier regional beach soccer championship exclusively contested by Southeast Asian men's national teams who are members of the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF).

Organised by the AFF, the tournament takes place between 18–24 November in Tanjung Benoa, Bali, Indonesia, featuring five teams.

Malaysia are the defending champions.

Teams

  * Indonesia (hosts)
  * Malaysia
  * East Timor
  * Thailand
  * Vietnam

Group stage

Pos  Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Thailand       4    4  0  0  21  10  +11  12   Final
2    Vietnam        4    3  0  1  14  14  0    9
3    Indonesia (H)  4    1  1  2  13  12  +1   4    Third place match
4    Malaysia       4    1  1  2  13  15  −2   4
5    East Timor     4    0  0  4  6   13  −7   0

Source:
(H) Host
18 November 2018
15:30
Thailand  4–1     East Timor
          Report

18 November 2018
16:45
Vietnam  3–2     Malaysia
         Report

19 November 2018
15:30
East Timor  3–4     Malaysia
            Report

19 November 2018
16:45
Vietnam  3–2     Indonesia
         Report

20 November 2018
15:30
Malaysia  3–5     Thailand
          Report

20 November 2018
16:45
East Timor  2–5     Indonesia
            Report

21 November 2018
15:30
Indonesia  4–4     Malaysia
           Report

21 November 2018
16:45
Vietnam  4–9     Thailand
         Report

22 November 2018
15:30
Thailand  3–2  Indonesia

22 November 2018
16:45
East Timor  1–4  Vietnam

Placement stage

Third place match

24 November 2018
15:30
Indonesia  1–2  Malaysia

Final

24 November 2018
16:45
Thailand  4–6  Vietnam

  * AFF BEACH SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP, at aseanfootball.org
  * Jadual Perlawanan Kejohanan Bola Sepak Pantai AFF 2018


Fractured Atlas

Fractured Atlas is a non-profit technology company that provides business tools for artists.

History

Fractured Atlas was founded in 1998 by Executive Director Adam Huttler as a theater production company.theatre, dance, and performance art shows in New York City.September 11 terrorist attacks, Fractured Atlas began a shift from a production company to a service organization.Open Arts Network, which closed in 2017.

In its early years as a service organization, Fractured Atlas was known for its programs providing health and other insurance, fiscal sponsorship, professional development, and other technical assistance.Artful.ly).Arts Entrepreneurship Awardssoftware development fellowship program for artists.

Programs

The organization's primary services include fiscal sponsorship and insurance, along with the software products Artful.ly and Spaces. Other significant activity includes the Arts Entrepreneurship Awards and a software development fellowship for artists.

Fiscal Sponsorship

Fractured Atlas's fiscal sponsorship programs allows non-commercial art-related projects to be supported through grants and tax-deductible donations without the project having to maintain independent 501(c)(3) status.

Arts Entrepreneurship Awards

The Arts Entrepreneurship Awards seek to honor innovators and entrepreneurs in the business aspects of arts and culture.

2014 Winners

  * Rubber Repertory (Austin, Tex.)
  * Creative Partners (Chicago, Ill.)
  * ArtHome (New York, N.Y.)
  * Of a Kind (New York, N.Y.)
  * Todd Scalise (Erie, Pa.)

Awards and recognition

Fractured Atlas has received a 4-star rating (the highest possible) on Charity Navigator

Fractured Atlas earned a 4.5 star aggregate rating on Great Nonprofits.

  * Official website


Hinzenburg

Hinzenburg is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hinzenburg.


Aleksandr Tropnikov

Aleksandr Tropnikov (born 1 August 1965) is a Russian and Kyrgyzstani former biathlete. He competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.

  * Aleksandr Tropnikov at IBU
  * Aleksandr Tropnikov at Olympedia


Calders Peak

Calders Peak is a summit in West Virginia, in the United States.3,219 feet (981 m), Calders Peak is the 274th highest summit in the state of West Virginia.

The summit was named for Alexander Calder, who erected an observation tower here.

37°35′45″N 80°34′37″W / 37.5957000°N 80.5770500°W


Ada Beveridge

Ada Beveridge

Ada Beveridge MBE, née Beardmore (15 February 1875 – 20 January 1964) was an Australian Country Women's Association leader.

Born at Townsville in Queensland to commission agent Frederick Joshua Wathen Beardmore and Emily Anne, née Commins, Ada attended Sydney Girls High School as a scholarship student before studying at the University of Sydney, receiving her Bachelor of Arts in 1896 with first-class honours in English and becoming a schoolteacher. She married grazier James William Caldwell Beveridge at Croydon on 20 January 1904 and moved to his property at Gundagai and later Junee.

Beveridge joined the Country Women's Association (CWA) soon after its 1922 establishment and was founder of the Junee branch in 1926. From 1937 to 1940 she was international vice-president of the Pan-Pacific Women's Association, attending conferences in Honolulu (1934) and Vancouver (1937). She was elected state president of the CWA in 1938 and vigorously performed her duties, despite a serious car accident in 1939 and contracting pneumonia in 1940, the year in which she retired. As president of the CWA at the outbreak of World War II, she actively mobilised support for the war effort and was foundation director and executive chairman of the Women's Australian National Services from 1940 to 1942. She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1941.

Beveridge contested the Senate at the 1943 election as an independent, temporarily suspending her involvement with the apolitical CWA. After her defeat she returned in a local capacity before travelling to Amsterdam in 1947 and Copenhagen in 1951 as a delegate to the Associated Country Women of the World conferences. Having moved to Roseville after her husband's death in 1959, Beveridge died there in 1964 and was cremated.


Dale Roberts (baseball)

For other people named Dale Roberts, see Dale Roberts (disambiguation).

Dale Roberts (April 12, 1940 – October 8, 2010) was an American relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the New York Yankees in the 1967 season. Listed at 6-foot-4-inch (1.93 m), 180-pound (82 kg), Roberts batted right-handed and threw left-handed. He was nicknamed "Mountain Man".

Early life

Born in Owenton, Kentucky, Roberts was the son of Clarence A. and Julie E. Roberts (née Etherington).United States Naval Air Forces to a term of four and a half years.

Career

Roberts was signed by the Yankees as an amateur free agent in 1963, and initially assigned to the Harlan Yankees of the Appalachian League, a Rookie-class league.relief pitcher, and a 4–3 record, he was promoted to the Shelby Colonels/Yankees of the class-A Western Carolinas League, and pitched in an additional two games, both of which he was credited with the loss.ERA.Binghamton Triplets of the class-A New York – Penn League. In 112 innings pitched in 45 appearances, he had a 6–4 record and a 3.21 ERA.

In 1966, Roberts was transferred to another class-A team, the Greensboro Yankees of the Carolina League. After appearing in 35 games for Greensboro, and having a 6–4 record and a 2.21 ERA, he was promoted the class-AAA Toledo Mud Hens of the International League.Syracuse Chiefs, also of the International League, and Roberts moved as well.Boston Red Sox, allowing one run on two hits and one base on balls.Cleveland Indians, and gave up one run on one hit, one intentional base on balls, and two hit batters.Bob Tillman, to the Atlanta Braves for Bobby Cox.

His first assignment in the Braves organization began with the Shreveport Braves, a class-AA team in the Texas League.Richmond Braves of the International League, and had a 1.93 ERA in eight appearances.saves.Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League (PCL), the class-AAA affiliate of the California Angels.Eugene Emeralds, also of the PCL. He retired after when the season was completed.

Personal life


Dale Roberts (baseball)

Personal life

After his playing days, Roberts worked as an industrial electrician for several companies, including Texas Instruments and Osram Sylvania.Lexington, Kentucky, aged 70, at Chandler Medical Center located on the campus of University of Kentucky.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
  * Retrosheet
  * Venezuelan Professional Baseball League


Clarington (disambiguation)

Clarington is a city in Ontario, Canada.

Clarington may also refer to:

  * Clarington, Ohio, United States
  * Clarington, Pennsylvania, United States


AleSmith Brewing Company

[AleSmith exterior]

The exterior of AleSmith's large production facility, opened in 2015.

[AleSmith exterior]

The interior of AleSmith's large production facility and taproom, opened in 2015.

India Pale Ale.

AleSmith Brewing Company is an American craft brewery located in San Diego, California.

History

The brewery was founded in San Diego in 1995 by Skip Virgilio and Ted Newcomb. Skip Virgilio was AleSmith's original brewmaster. Peter Zien became brewmaster upon purchasing the company in July, 2002. Zien is a BJCP "Grand Master level 1" beer judge, the only one in San Diego County.

The original brewery is located at 9366 Cabot Drive in San Diego's Miramar area. In 2015 the company added a larger brewery and tasting room, also in Miramar, at 9990 AleSmith Court. At 25,000 square feet, the tasting room is billed as the largest beer tasting room in San Diego County. Brewing operations at the new facility will eventually expand the company's brewing capacity ten-fold, according to Zien.

Beers from the brewery have been rated on RateBeer.com website as #1 Top Brewer in the World 2006 and again in 2013.

In 2015, AleSmith announced that Danish gypsy brewer Mikkeller had partnered with them to turn the original facility, located on Cabot Drive, into Mikkeller San Diego.

Awards

The company has won ten medals in World Beer Cup competition, including six golds. They won for Wee Heavy (gold, 2020); Belgian Strong Ale (bronze, 1998); Winter YuleSmith (gold, 2004); Vintage AleSmith Old Numbskull (gold, 2008); AleSmith Decadence '05 Old Ale (gold, 2008); AleSmith Wee Heavy (gold, 2010); AleSmith Decadence '09 Weizenbock (bronze, 2010); AleSmith Decadence '10 Old Ale (silver, 2012); AleSmith Old Numbskull (bronze, 2012); AleSmith Old Ale '13 (gold, 2014).


AleSmith Brewing Company

At the 2008 Great American Beer Festival, AleSmith Brewing Company won the Small Brewing Company and Small Brewing Company Brewer of the Year Award. By 2013, the AleSmith team had acquired 16 GABF beer medals:

The beers

AleSmith's beers are inspired by the brewing styles of Great Britain and Belgium. Some AleSmith beers, such as their Cream Ale and Robust Porter Beer, are only offered on draft or in kegs at the brewery. The majority, however, are available in 22-ounce or 750 ml bottles. These brews are listed below.

Year-round brews

Name                Style                    ABV    IBU  Original Gravity  Serving Temp.  Serving Glass
Anvil ESB           ESB                      5.5%   30   1.055             45°-50°        Pint
Grand Cru           Belgian Strong Dark Ale  10.0%  17   1.088             50°-55°        Tulip
Horny Devil         Belgian Golden Ale       10.0%  25   1.081             50°-55°        Tulip
IPA                 American IPA             7.25%  73   1.066             45°-50°        Pint
‘Lil’ Devil         Belgian Pale Ale         5.75%  24   1.050             45°-50°        Tulip
Nut Brown Ale       Brown Ale                5.0%   17   1.054             45°-50°        Pint
Old Numbskull       American Barleywine      11.0%  96   1.106             50°-55°        Tulip
Speedway Stout      Imperial Stout           12.0%  70   1.114             50°-55°        Tulip
Wee Heavy           Scotch Ale               10.0%  26   1.102             50°-55°        Tulip
X - Extra Pale Ale  American Pale Ale        5.25%  35   1.048             45°-50°        Pint           .394 IPA  6%

Seasonal Brews


AleSmith Brewing Company

Seasonal Brews

Name                 Availability       Style           ABV     IBU     Original Gravity  Serving Temp.  Serving Glass
Decadence            Year Round         Varies          Varies  Varies  Varies            50°-55°        Tulip
Evil Dead Red        September/October  American Amber  6.66%   24      1.073             45°-50°        Pint
My Bloody Valentine  January/February   American Amber  6.66%   24      17.5°P            45°-50°        Pint
Olde Ale             Spring             Old Ale         11.0%   25      1.110             50°-55°        Snifter
Summer YuleSmith     July/August        Double IPA      8.5%    105     1.080             45°-50°        Pint
Winter YuleSmith     November/December  American Amber  8.5%    48      1.090             50°-55°        Pint

Barrel-Aged Brews

Name               Style                                ABV    IBU  Original Gravity  Serving Temp.  Serving Glass
BA Grand Cru       Barrel Aged Belgian Strong Dark Ale  10.0%  17   1.088             50°-55°        Tulip
BA Old Numbskull   Barrel Aged American Barleywine      11.0%  N/A  1.106             50°-55°        Tulip
BA Speedway Stout  Barrel Aged Imperial Stout           12.0%  N/A  1.111             50°-55°        Tulip
BA Wee Heavy       Barrel Aged Scotch Ale               10%    N/A  1.096             50°-55°        Tulip

Artwork

AleSmith's bottles are often accompanied by the trademark AleSmith anvil.

  * List of breweries in San Diego County, California
  * AleSmith Brewing Company

32°53′31.44″N 117°8′40.87″W / 32.8920667°N 117.1446861°W


1987 Italian Open – Men's singles

Main article: 1987 Italian Open (tennis)

Ivan Lendl was the defending champion, but lost in third round to Joakim Nyström.

Mats Wilander won the title by defeating Martín Jaite 6–3, 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Czechoslovakia] Ivan Lendl (third round)
 2. [Sweden] Mats Wilander (champion)
 3. [Czechoslovakia] Miloslav Mečíř (first round)
 4. [France] Yannick Noah (first round)
 5. [France] Henri Leconte (third round, retired)
 6. [United States] John McEnroe (semifinals)
 7. [Ecuador] Andrés Gómez (quarterfinals)
 8. [Sweden] Kent Carlsson (quarterfinals)
 9. [Sweden] Mikael Pernfors (third round)
10. [Spain] Emilio Sánchez (third round)
11. [Argentina] Martín Jaite (final)
12. [Argentina] Guillermo Vilas (first round)
13. [Sweden] Jonas Svensson (second round)
14. [Sweden] Ulf Stenlund (third round)
15. [Sweden] Joakim Nyström (semifinals)
16. [France] Thierry Tulasne (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                                Semifinals                      Final

  15             [Sweden] Joakim Nyström         5                             7                         6

  8              [Sweden] Kent Carlsson          7                             5                         1
                 15                              [Sweden] Joakim Nyström       3                         4

                                                 11                            [Argentina] Martín Jaite  6  6
                 [Italy] Paolo Canè              6                             6                         4

  11             [Argentina] Martín Jaite        3                             7                         6
                 11                              [Argentina] Martín Jaite      3                         4  4

                                                 2                             [Sweden] Mats Wilander    6  6  6
  6/WC           [United States] John McEnroe    6                             6                         6

  Q              [Switzerland] Claudio Mezzadri  1                             7                         3
                 6/WC                            [United States] John McEnroe  1                         3

                                                 2                             [Sweden] Mats Wilander    6  6
  7              [Ecuador] Andrés Gómez          1                             6

  2              [Sweden] Mats Wilander          6                             7


1987 Italian Open – Men's singles

Top half

Section 1

  First round                                 Second round      Third round                                Quarterfinals

  1            [Czechoslovakia] I Lendl    6  6
  WC           [Italy] C Panatta           2  3                              1   [Czechoslovakia] I Lendl  6                   6
               [West Germany] D Keretić    6  7                                  [West Germany] D Keretić  0                   3
               [France] G Forget           2  6                                                                                1                    [Czechoslovakia] I Lendl  4  6  3
               [Austria] H Skoff           6  6                                                            15                  [Sweden] J Nyström   6                         2  6
               [Argentina] F Yunis         2  4                                  [Austria] H Skoff         3                   4
  Q            [West Germany] H Schwaier   3  0                              15  [Sweden] J Nyström        6                   6
  15           [Sweden] J Nyström          6  6                                  15                        [Sweden] J Nyström  5                    7                         6
  10           [Spain] E Sánchez           6  6                                                                                8                    [Sweden] K Carlsson       7  5  1
  Q            [Italy] G Pozzi             0  0                              10  [Spain] E Sánchez         6                   6
  Q            [Spain] J Sánchez           6  6                              Q   [Spain] J Sánchez         2                   4
               [Czechoslovakia] K Nováček  3  3                                                                                10                   [Spain] E Sánchez         2  6  1
               [Sweden] J Gunnarsson       4  2                                                            8                   [Sweden] K Carlsson  6                         4  6
               [United States] J Berger    6  6                                  [United States] J Berger  6                   3
               [Australia] C Limberger     1  0                              8   [Sweden] K Carlsson       7                   6
  8            [Sweden] K Carlsson         6  6

Section 2


1987 Italian Open – Men's singles

Section 2

  First round                               Second round       Third round                                Quarterfinals

  4            [France] Y Noah           5  1
               [Argentina] E Bengoechea  7  6                                   [Argentina] E Bengoechea  4               2
  WC           [Italy] C Pistolesi       3  6             3                     [Haiti] R Agénor          6               6
               [Haiti] R Agénor          6  3             6                                                                                [Haiti] R Agénor     6   2  2
               [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd   6  3             3                                                               [Italy] P Canè      2                    6   6
               [Italy] P Canè            4  6             6                     [Italy] P Canè            6               6
               [Brazil] I Kley           0  2                               13  [Sweden] J Svensson       4               1
  13           [Sweden] J Svensson       6  6                                                             [Italy] P Canè  6                   6                    4
  11           [Argentina] M Jaite       6  5             6                                                               11                  [Argentina] M Jaite  3   7  6
               [Sweden] H Sundström      3  7             0                 11  [Argentina] M Jaite       6               7
               [United States] A Agassi  6  7                                   [United States] A Agassi  2               5
               [Italy] S Colombo         3  5                                                                             11                  [Argentina] M Jaite  6   2
  Q            [Spain] J López-Maeso     6  4             0                                               5               [France] H Leconte  2                    0r
               [Spain] S Casal           3  6             6                     [Spain] S Casal           6               6                   5
               [France] T Benhabiles     4  4                               5   [France] H Leconte        4               7                   7
  5            [France] H Leconte        6  6

Bottom half

Section 3


1987 Italian Open – Men's singles

Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                                   Second round       Third round                                      Quarterfinals

  6/WC         [United States] J McEnroe     3  6             6
  Q            [Argentina] F Davín           6  2             3                 6/WC  [United States] J McEnroe     6                          6
               [United States] D Rostagno    3  3                                     [Argentina] H de la Peña      2                          4
               [Argentina] H de la Peña      6  6                                                                                6/WC                          [United States] J McEnroe  4  6  7
               [Peru] J Yzaga                5  6             7                                                                                [United States] A Krickstein  6                          3  5
  WC           [Italy] F Cancellotti         7  4             5                       [Peru] J Yzaga                5                          1
               [United States] A Krickstein  3  6             6                       [United States] A Krickstein  7                          6
  12           [Argentina] G Vilas           6  0             0                       6/WC                          [United States] J McEnroe  6                             6                          6
  14           [Sweden] U Stenlund           6  6                                                                                Q                             [Switzerland] C Mezzadri   1  7  3
               [Czechoslovakia] M Šrejber    3  4                               14    [Sweden] U Stenlund           4                          6                             6
               [United States] J Arias       6  6                                     [United States] J Arias       6                          1                             1
  Q            [Italy] A de Minicis          2  3                                                                                14                            [Sweden] U Stenlund        0  2
               [Austria] T Muster            2  3                                                                   Q                          [Switzerland] C Mezzadri      6                          6
  Q            [Switzerland] C Mezzadri      6  6                               Q     [Switzerland] C Mezzadri      6                          6
               [Sweden] A Järryd             6  3             6                       [Sweden] A Järryd             2                          4
  3            [Czechoslovakia] M Mečíř      1  6             4

Section 4


1987 Italian Open – Men's singles

Section 4

  First round                                 Second round       Third round                                  Quarterfinals

  7            [Ecuador] A Gómez           6  2             6
               [United States] J Canter    2  6             3                 7   [Ecuador] A Gómez           5                  6                    6
  SE           [Argentina] G Pérez Roldán  6  7                               SE  [Argentina] G Pérez Roldán  7                  4                    4
               [Spain] J Arrese            4  6                                                                                7                    [Ecuador] A Gómez    6  6
               [United States] J Pugh      3  6             6                                                 9                  [Sweden] M Pernfors  2                    3
  WC           [Italy] O Camporese         6  2             1                     [United States] J Pugh      1                  3
               [Czechoslovakia] L Pimek    6  4             2                 9   [Sweden] M Pernfors         6                  6
  9            [Sweden] M Pernfors         4  6             6                     7                           [Ecuador] A Gómez  1                    6
  16           [France] T Tulasne          6  6                                                                                2                    [Sweden] M Wilander  6  7
               [Australia] P McNamee       3  3                               16  [France] T Tulasne          1                  6                    4
               [United States] M Purcell   2  6             0                     [Brazil] C Motta            6                  3                    6
               [Brazil] C Motta            6  4             6                                                                                [Brazil] C Motta     3  2
  Q            [Argentina] A Mancini       4  4                                                               2                  [Sweden] M Wilander  6                    6
               [Brazil] L Mattar           6  6                                   [Brazil] L Mattar           2                  1
               [Soviet Union] A Chesnokov  2  3                               2   [Sweden] M Wilander         6                  6
  2            [Sweden] M Wilander         6  6

  * Official results archive (ATP)
  * Official results archive (ITF)


Fausto Miño

Fausto Miño (born 8 June 1980) is an Ecuadorian singer and actor, he won the Quinde de Oro Award.

Biography

Fausto Miño was born in 1980 in Ambato, Tungurahua Province, Ecuador, son of a Quiteño (a person from Quito) father and a manabita (Chone) mother. He began to compose and play music at the age of 15, thanks to a neighbor's influence, with whom he learned to play the guitar. With only three chords he was able to compose 22 songs. Thereafter he composed more songs, now holding a repertoire of 70 songs. He also participated in the movie "Qué tan lejos", directed by Tania Hermida, in which he was a supporting actor playing an egotistical and superficial character. He received the "Quinde de Oro" which took place at Itchimbía on August 12–13. He also participated in the promotion of "Enseñame y Aprendere", theme of the campaign "Niño deesperanza" with UNICEF and Ecuavisa. Now he is taking part of the Gamavision TV show "Bailando por un sueño".

Guido Ditto is his cousin. Alexandra Castillo calls him "El Churoncito"

Discography

Serracosteño : His first album has 8 songs. The CD is named for his roots. In this first album, the cumbia and "son" rhythms prevail. He started to work in this album in 2003 with Diego Acosta. This CD includes singles like Mara Rocío named "Baila mi vida".

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fausto Miño.
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20070324035042/http://www.eluniverso.com/2007/03/13/0001/1066/DE1199A800FD4912B7062E9F79E8CDD3.aspx
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20070323110126/http://www.siosi.com.ec/si061/musica.htm
  * Official site


Fractured Life

Fractured Life is the debut album by English alternative rock band Air Traffic. It was released on 2 July 2007 on the Tiny Consumer label, an imprint of EMI. The album contains UK Top 40 hit "Charlotte" as well as other singles "Just Abuse Me", "Never Even Told Me Her Name", "Shooting Star" and, most recently, "No More Running Away". The album was released in America on 5 February 2008.

In the first week of its release, Fractured Life attained a #42 on the UK Albums Chart. James Cannon, of Capital Radio, named the album "Album of the Week" for 2–9 July 2007. On 30 July 2007, the band re-released the album in a limited pressing 12 inch vinyl form.

The album was nominated for the 2008 XFM New Music Award, where the band played a special one-off performance at the ceremony at London's KOKO. The band was nominated for "Best International Newcomer" and "Best International Artist" at the 2007 and 2008 TMF Awards, respectively.

The track "Empty Space" was released as the iTunes free single of the week in the UK.

Chart performance

Chart                Peak
                     position
Belgium Album Chart     27
UK Albums Chart         42
Dutch Album Chart       71

Track listing

 1. "Just Abuse Me" - 2:33
 2. "Charlotte" - 2:24
 3. "Shooting Star" - 4:08
 4. "No More Running Away" - 4:23
 5. "Empty Space" - 3:37
 6. "Time Goes By" - 4:06
 7. "I Like That" - 2:26
 8. "Never Even Told Me Her Name" - 2:45
 9. "Get In Line" - 2:07
10. "I Can't Understand" - 4:25
11. "Your Fractured Life" - 22:55
  * Includes hidden track "Pee Wee Martini"

The Japanese release of Fractured Life includes bonus tracks "An End To All Our Problems" and "Left Out In The Rain", which are b-sides to former singles "Charlotte" and "Shooting Star" respectively. The US and German releases also included an extra track, "Come On." The track was released in the US and made available free to download from the band's website in the United Kingdom.


Another Lonely Night (Jean Shepard song)

"Another Lonely Night" is a single by American country music artist Jean Shepard. Released in November 1970, it was the first and only single for her 1971 album Here and Now. The song reached #12 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.Lynn Anderson on her album Rose Garden.

Chart performance

Chart (1970-1971)                     Peak
                                    position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles     12


Art Strozier

Art Strozier (May 23, 1946 – January 14, 2018) was an American football tight end. He played for the San Diego Chargers from 1970 to 1971.

He died on January 14, 2018, in Kansas City, Missouri at age 71.


Captain Antifer

Captain Antifer (French: Mirifiques Aventures de Maître Antifer, literally "The Wonderful Adventures of Captain Antifer", 1894) is an adventure novel written by Jules Verne.Saint-Malo and various others of diverse nationalities and backgrounds on a complicated route – from Tunisia to the Persian Gulf, the Gulf of Guinea, and then to Edinburgh, Spitzbergen, and finally to the Mediterranean off Sicily.

Publication history

The novel was completed in 1892. It was serialized in the Magasin d'éducation et de récréation, from January 1 to December 15, 1894. It was then published in book form by Verne's regular publisher Hetzel.The Boy's Own Paper, No. 841 (February 23, 1895) through No. 872 (September 28, 1895), including 32 consecutive weekly issues. In June 1895, New York publisher R.F. Fenno released an English paperback edition of the entire novel.

Plot

Kamylk-Pasha buries his fortune

The secret of the final island at last discovered

1799: The French campaign in Egypt and Syria.Jaffa, General Napoléon Bonaparte ruthlessly orders the killing of 4,500 Turkish prisoners of war. A Breton sea captain attached to the French force notices a still living young Turkish soldier among the piled bodies, and saves his life. The Turk, who would later rise to great wealth and prominence in Cairo, will not forget his saviour.

1831: The wealthy Egyptian Kamylk-Pasha buries his treasures in the rock of an unknown islet, to save them from the greed of his family.

1862: In Saint-Malo, Pierre Antifer, an impulsive and gruff Breton sea captain, meditates on a document bequeathed by his father – a letter sent by Kamylk-Pasha, whose life the father had saved. This document mentions the latitude of the island where the treasure is hidden, with the longitude to be communicated to Antifer once upon a time. Antifer's nephew, Juhel, thinks only of his coming marriage with his beloved Enogate and fears the consequences of a possible trip.


Captain Antifer

The Egyptian notary Ben-Omar – accompanied by Saouk, the last heir of the Pasha – arrives at Saint-Malo and reveals to Master Antifer the long desired longitude. The impulsive seaman immediately embarks, drawing with him his friend Gildas Tregomain and poor Juhel, whose marriage was put off indefinitely. The islet is located in the Arabian Sea off the coast of Muscat in Oman.

Alas! Instead of the expected treasure, the travelers discover a second parchment, indicating a new longitude, and referring them to the Maltese banker Zambuco, who once helped Kamylk-Pasha and thus deserves a share of the hidden treasure. Zambuco has the latitude, and the new location turns out to be another islet – off the African coast, in the Gulf of Guinea.

There, they find a new message, including a small diamond to defray their mounting travelling costs, a new longitude and the name of a new treasure-colleague residing in Scotland. However, when arriving in Edinburgh, they find that the Reverend Tyrcomel is an advocate of the complete abolition of wealth: he has no interest in finding the treasure himself nor in helping others get it, and obstinately refuses to hand over the latitude in his possession.

Saouk, violent and unscrupulous, resorts to brute force: coming back in the night, undressing and tying up the unfortunate Tyrcomel – and discovering the required information tattooed on the Scotsman's body, put there by his late father who had once traveled to the Orient and helped Kamylk-Pasha. The brigand would not benefit from his violent deed – Saouk ends up in a British prison, but the rest of the treasure hunters know where to head to next.

Antifer, equipped with the new latitude, charters a ship for Spitzbergen, where a third islet is located. He discovers only a half-illegible document, and is unable to identify the final location of the jackpot. Sick and tired with frustration, he returns to Saint-Malo and Juhel can finally marry Enogate.


Captain Antifer

Unintentionally, it is the young woman who will provide her husband (and his uncle) with the solution of the enigma, enabling him to interpret the recalcitrant parchment: the treasure is hidden off Sicily, at the exact center of a circle described by the three divergent islets which they visited. Everybody hurries there – to find only an empty sea. Julia Island, of volcanic origin, had emerged from the depths of the sea in 1831 and was used to bury the treasure – but unfortunately, it returned to the depths shortly after its emergence. Adieu, then, to Kamylk-Pacha's gold and precious stones!

Antifer, cured permanently of his dreams of opulence, is able to laugh off his misadventures – to the great relief of his family.

Julia Island

Julia Island (also known as Graham Island) which figures in the book's dramatic conclusion, is historical and did indeed appear in 1831 and disappear in 1832, creating an international dispute over ownership at the time. In the early 21st century there were indications that it might reappear because of additional volcanic activity

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Wonderful Adventures of Captain Antifer.
  * Mirifiques Aventures de Maître Antifer Archived 2011-05-20 at the Wayback Machine available at Jules Verne Collection Archived 2005-04-15 at the Wayback Machine (in French)
  * Captain Antifer public domain audiobook at LibriVox


Anna Jarvis House

Anna Jarvis House is a historic home located at Webster in Taylor County, West Virginia, United States. It was built in 1854, and is a frame I-house. It is notable as the birthplace of Anna Jarvis, founder of Mother's Day, and as General George B. McClellan's first field headquarters during his 1861 western Virginia campaign.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

  * Official website
  * Article and photos


Dale River

For the river in Ireland, see Dale River (Boyne).

The Dale River is a perennial river located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.

Rising on the eastern slopes of the Darling Scarp, the river flow generally east by north, joined by six major tributaries including the Dale River South, Gibb Gully, Connelly Gully, Sherlock Gully, Flint Gully and Talbot Brook. The river reaches its mouth to join the Avon River approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) west of Beverley near the Avondale Agricultural Research Station. The river descends 185 metres (607 ft) over its 75-kilometre (47 mi) course.

The Dale River was named in honour of Robert Dale, the first European explorer to venture into the Darling Ranges in 1829.

The Dale River has been a historically useful waterway for the Wheatbelt regions surrounding towns and cities. The Dale River's mouth connects with the Avon River which is 240 km (150 mi) in length and a significant tributary from the river Dale. The Avon River in turn is a stream running from the Swan River being a significant waterway of the city of Perth. The Dale River is overall an important ecosystem of Western Australia housing native flora and fauna and additionally maintains the livelihood of surrounding towns and cities.

History

Indigenous History

The Town of Beverley is the closest settlement of the Dale River. It has been home to the Ballardong people for thousands of years.

The Noongar people are a large clan located along the South Coast of Western Australia and through the Wheatbelt region. They have been described as having a ‘sharing relationship’ and lacking an intense ‘competition for resources’.

The Noongar people initially clashed with the early European settlers of the Avon River region. In 1886 an Aboriginal Protection Act was introduced as a means to uphold indigenous rights to a degree within Western Australia.

Beverley

Beverley is a small town 130 km (81 mi) east of Perth, Western Australia. Beverley was founded in the year of 1838.


Dale River

The town of Beverley has been deemed an important historical agricultural town of the Wheatbelt region. The town relies on the surrounding waterways of the Dale and Avon rivers as a means to support its agricultural practices and human inhabitance. 6 km (3.7 mi) west of Beverley is the Avondale Agricultural Museum which displays historical agricultural equipment and artefacts that portray the farming past of the Wheatbelt region that is located amongst the Dale and Avon rivers.

  * List of watercourses in Western Australia


Chathrand Novels

The Chathrand Voyage is a fantasy book series written by American author Robert V.S. Redick. It is published by Gollancz Publishing in Great Britain and Canada, and Del Rey Publishing in the United States.

Premise

On the fictional world of Alifros, a conspiracy is hatched by the Emperor of the great Empire of Arqual to plunge their rival empire, the Mzithrin, into civil war. The captain and crew of the IMS Chathrand, an ancient and powerful Great Ship, are dispatched supposedly on a mission of peace to deliver a "treaty bride" for a Mzithrini prince to wed, but in reality are setting into motion a series of events designed to destroy the Mzithrin from within. Unknown to them, a powerful sorcerer is planning to use this plot against the conspirators themselves--turning the destruction back on the Empire of Arqual.

The young treaty bride (Thasha Isiq), a bonded servant or 'tarboy' (Pazel Pathkendle) and various allies discover these nested intrigues and resolve to thwart them, lest war ravage the whole of the known world.

Books in the series

#   Title                    Publication Date
1.  The Red Wolf Conspiracy  2008
2.  The Ruling Sea           2009
3.  The River of Shadows     2011
4.  The Night of the Swarm   2013

  * Official website


Ale Water

Bridge over the Ale Water at Ancrum

The Ale Water is a tributary of the River Teviot, in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland. It rises at Henwoodie Hill and flows through Alemoor Loch. It meets the Teviot south of the village of Ancrum, and it runs through Ashkirk and Lilliesleaf. At Ancrum the depth of the water is between 0.26 metres (0.85 ft) and 2.24 metres (7.3 ft), although was as deep at 2.88 metres (9.4 ft) on one occasion in 2002.

The river's name was originally "Alne", as in Alnwick.

  * List of places in the Scottish Borders
  * List of rivers of Scotland
  * SCRAN Image: The Ale Water
  * RCAHMS record of Ale Water - Railway Viaduct, Ancrum
  * RCAHMS/Canmore record of Milrighall / Roman Camp at Ale Water
  * Gazetteer for Scotland: Map of Ale Water
  * SEPA (Scottish Environment Protection Agency - River Level Data: Ale Water at Ancrum
  * Environment Agency: Ale Water at Ancrum

55°30′15″N 2°35′16″W / 55.50404°N 2.58779°W