2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

27 November 2012 Round of 16 (2nd leg)  Debrecen            3–1         Nyíregyháza  Debrecen
                                                            (5–4 agg.)
                                        Coulibaly 16', 63'                           Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
17:00 CET                               Szakály 60'         Report      Minczér 51'  Attendance: 3,000
                                                                                Referee: [Hungary] Gábor Oláh

3 February 2013 Quarter-final (1st leg)  Létavértes  0–2     Debrecen   Létavértes
                                                             Dombi 24'  Stadium: Stadion Debreceni Street
14:00 CET                                            Report  Šimac 32'  Attendance: 500
                                                                        Referee: [Hungary] László Varga

6 February 2013 Quarter-final (2nd leg)  Debrecen                8–0          Létavértes  Debrecen
                                                                 (10–0 agg.)
                                         Ludánszki 10'
                                         Szakály 34'                                      Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
13:00 CET                                Coulibaly 56', 80'      Report                   Attendance: 500
                                         Pölöskey 69', 76', 87'                           Referee: [Hungary] István Vad
                                         Bódi 72'

16 April 2013 Semi-final (1st leg)  Vasas  0–3     Debrecen                        Budapest
                                                   Ferenczi 8' (pen.), 19' (pen.)  Stadium: Stadion Rudolf Illovszky
18:00 CEST                                 Report  Czvitkovics 68'                 Attendance: 1,200
                                                                                Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Németh

7 May 2013 Semi-final (2nd leg)  Debrecen            3–1         Vasas       Debrecen
                                                     (6–1 agg.)
                                 Coulibaly 54', 77'                          Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:00 CEST                       Sidibe 89'          Report      Berecz 27'  Attendance: 800
                                                                             Referee: [Hungary] Csaba Pintér

22 May 2013 Final  Debrecen            2–1     Győr        Budapest
                                                           Stadium: Bozsik Stadion
20:00 CEST         Coulibaly 51', 86'  Report  Andrić 17'  Attendance: 5,000
                                                           Referee: [Hungary] Viktor Kassai

League Cup

See also: 2012–13 Ligakupa

Group stage


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Group stage

5 September 2012 1  Eger        1–3     Debrecen      Eger
                                        Lucas 11'     Stadium: Szentmarjay Tibor Városi Stadion
17:00 CEST          Németh 23'  Report  Ferenczi 28'  Attendance: 300
                                        Rezes 45'     Referee: [Hungary] Ferenc Karakó

8 September 2012 2  Debrecen         5–2     Diósgyőr   Debrecen
                    Czvitkovics 40'                     Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:00 CEST          Sidibe 56', 86'  Report  Tisza 36'  Attendance: 1,500
                    Szűcs 61'                Bacsa 79'  Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Németh
                    Kulcsár 76'

10 October 2012 3  Újpest             2–1     Debrecen            Budapest
                                                                  Stadium: Szusza Ferenc Stadium
17:00 CEST         Toricska 41', 62'  Report  Kulcsár 48' (pen.)  Attendance: 300
                                                                  Referee: [Hungary] János Takács

14 October 2012 4  Debrecen                3–0     Újpest  Debrecen
                   Korhut 28' (pen.), 70'                  Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:30 CEST         Coulibaly 37'           Report          Attendance: 1,200
                                                           Referee: [Hungary] Gábor Oláh

13 November 2012 5  Diósgyőr  0–1     Debrecen     Miskolc
                                                   Stadium: DVTK Stadion
17:00 CET                     Report  Kulcsár 15'  Attendance: 1,000
                                                   Referee: [Hungary] József Erdős

5 December 2012 6  Debrecen  0–1     Eger       Debrecen
                                                Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
13:00 CEST                   Report  Németh 2'  Attendance: 100
                                                Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Németh

Classification

     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
       * t
       * e
1    Debreceni VSC  6    4  0  2  13  6   +7  12
2    Egri FC        6    4  0  2  13  9   +4  12
3    Diósgyőri VTK  6    2  0  4  11  13  −2  6
4    Újpest FC      6    2  0  4  9   18  −9  6

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Knockout phase

20 February 2013 Quarter-final (1st leg)  Videoton            1–0     Debrecen  Székesfehérvár
                                                                                Stadium: Sóstói Stadion
16:45 CET                                 Nikolić 62' (pen.)  Report            Attendance: 3,000
                                                                                Referee: [Hungary] Zoltán Iványi

6 March 2013 Quarter-final (2nd leg)  Debrecen  0–0         Videoton  Debrecen
                                                (0–1 agg.)
                                                                      Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:00 CET                                       Report                Attendance: 2,000
                                                                      Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Farkas

Champions League

See also: 2012–13 UEFA Champions League

The First and Second Qualifying Round draws took place at UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland on 25 June 2012.

17 July 2012 Q2 Leg 1  Skënderbeu Korçë [Albania]  1–0     [Hungary] Debrecen  Korçë
                                                                               Stadium: Skënderbeu Stadium
20:30 CEST             Plaku 65'                   Report                      Attendance: 7,000
                                                                               Referee: [Bulgaria] Nikolay Yordanov

24 July 2012 Q2 Leg 2  Debrecen [Hungary]  3–0         [Albania] Skënderbeu Korçë  Nyíregyháza
                                           (3–1 agg.)
                       Coulibaly 12', 87'                                          Stadium: Városi Stadion
20:30 CEST             Varga 58'           Report                                  Attendance: 9,000
                                                                                Referee: [Estonia] Kristo Tohver

1 August 2012 Q3 Leg 1  BATE Borisov [Belarus]  1–1     [Hungary] Debrecen  Barysaw
                                                                            Stadium: Haradski Stadium
18:00 CEST              Sidibe 90+3' (o.g.)     Report  Sidibe 67'          Attendance: 5,600
                                                                            Referee: [Switzerland] Sascha Kever

7 August 2012 Q3 Leg 2  Debrecen [Hungary]  0–2         [Belarus] BATE Borisov  Nyíregyháza
                                            (1–3 agg.)
                                                        Mazalewski 25'          Stadium: Városi Stadion
20:30 CEST                                  Report      Valadzko 59'            Attendance: 10,500
                                                                                Referee: [Israel] Liran Liany

Europa League


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Europa League

See also: 2012–13 UEFA Europa League
23 August 2012 Play off Leg 1  Debrecen [Hungary]  0–3     [Belgium] Club Brugge  Nyíregyháza
                                                           Blondel 58'            Stadium: Városi Stadion
20:30 CEST                                         Report  Refaelov 77'           Attendance: 6,000
                                                           Bacca 90+1'            Referee: [Slovenia] Matej Jug

30 August 2012 Play off Leg 2  Club Brugge [Belgium]  4–1         [Hungary] Debrecen  Bruges
                                                      (7–1 agg.)
                               Larsen 25'                                             Stadium: Jan Breydel Stadium
20:00 CEST                     Vázquez 48'            Report      Szakály 34'         Attendance: 18,353
                               Tchité 50'                                             Referee: [Germany] Deniz Aytekin
                               Bacca 66'

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Last updated on 2 June 2013. No.                             Pos    Nat                           Player              Total  OTP Bank Liga  Champions League  Hungarian Cup  League Cup
Apps                            Goals  Apps                          Goals               Apps   Goals          Apps              Goals          Apps        Goals
1                               GK     [Montenegro] MNE              Vukašin Poleksić    8      -11            3                 -3             1           -3     3  -4  1  -1
2                               DF     [Hungary] HUN                 István Szűcs        20     2              11                1              0           0      6  0   3  1
4                               DF     [Germany] GER                 Dajan Šimac         32     1              20                0              6           0      3  1   3  0
6                               MF     [Honduras] HON                Luis Ramos          20     0              12                0              5           0      2  0   1  0
7                               MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Tibor Dombi         19     1              11                0              0           0      3  1   5  0
8                               MF     [France] FRA                  Selim Bouadla       19     1              14                1              0           0      3  0   2  0
11                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 János Ferenczi      22     3              14                0              0           0      5  2   3  1
15                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 László Rezes        26     2              13                1              6           0      2  0   5  1
17                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Norbert Mészáros    32     1              24                1              6           0      0  0   2  0
18                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Péter Máté          18     0              11                0              4           0      2  0   1  0
21                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Bence Ludánszki     13     2              1                 0              0           0      7  2   5  0
22                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Csaba Bernáth       21     0              15                0              0           0      2  0   4  0
26                              FW     [Senegal] SEN                 Ibrahima Sidibe     39     12             27                8              4           1      3  1   5  2
27                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Ádám Bódi           38     5              26                4              6           0      4  1   2  0
28                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Zoltán Nagy         27     0              15                0              4           0      2  0   6  0
29                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 István Spitzmüller  24     0              13                0              1           0      4  0   6  0
37                              MF     [Brazil] BRA                  Lucas               13     2              3                 0              2           0      3  1   5  1


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

39                              FW     [France] FRA                  Adamo Coulibaly     40     27             27                18             6           2      4  6   3  1
45                              GK     [Serbia] SRB                  Nenad Novaković     3      -2             1                 -1             2           -1     0  0   0  0
55                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Péter Szakály       29     7              19                3              6           1      3  3   1  0
60                              FW     [Hungary] HUN                 Péter Pölöskey      21     5              13                2              0           0      5  3   3  0
66                              FW     [Hungary] HUN                 Márk Szécsi         19     0              11                0              0           0      4  0   4  0
69                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Mihály Korhut       38     3              26                1              5           0      2  0   5  2
70                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Tamás Kulcsár       28     9              17                5              3           0      2  1   6  3
77                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Péter Czvitkovics   28     2              17                0              0           0      6  1   5  1
87                              GK     [Hungary] HUN                 István Verpecz      39     -42            27                -29            3           -7     4  -2  5  -4
Youth players:
5                               MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Mátyás Gál          4      1              0                 0              0           0      2  1   2  0
14                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Krisztián Kuti      3      0              0                 0              0           0      3  0   0  0
23                              MF     [France] FRA                  Slimane Bouadla     5      0              0                 0              0           0      1  0   4  0
30                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 Alex Engel          4      0              0                 0              0           0      3  0   1  0
89                              GK     [Hungary] HUN                 Gergő Szécsi        2      -2             0                 0              0           0      0  0   2  -2
92                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 István Albert       1      0              0                 0              0           0      1  0   0  0
Players out to loan:
19                              FW     [Brazil] BRA                  Vinícius            1      0              1                 0              0           0      0  0   0  0
24                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Gergő Oláh          1      0              1                 0              0           0      0  0   0  0
30                              FW     [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Stevo Nikolić       1      0              1                 0              0           0      0  0   0  0


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

33                              MF     [Hungary] HUN                 József Varga        20     1              14                0              5           1      1  0   0  0
Players no longer at the club:
8                               DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Balázs Nikolov      4      0              1                 0              3           0      0  0   0  0
14                              FW     [Hungary] HUN                 Szabolcs Csorba     1      0              1                 0              0           0      0  0   0  0
16                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Róbert Varga        5      0              1                 0              0           0      0  0   4  0
20                              MF     [Cameroon] CMR                Mbengono Yannick    12     1              5                 1              3           0      1  0   3  0
24                              MF     [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Nenad Kiso          4      0              0                 0              0           0      2  0   2  0
53                              FW     [Hungary] HUN                 Botond Birtalan     1      0              0                 0              0           0      0  0   1  0
77                              DF     [Hungary] HUN                 Dávid Mohl          2      0              0                 0              2           0      0  0   0  0
99                              FW     [Gabon] GAB                   Roguy Méyé          1      0              0                 0              0           0      0  0   1  0


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Top scorers

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Last updated on 2 June 2013 Position  Nation      Number  Name               OTP Bank Liga  Champions League  Hungarian Cup  League Cup  Total
1         [France]    39      Adamo Coulibaly    18             2                 6              1           27
2         [Senegal]   26      Ibrahima Sidibe    8              1                 1              2           12
3         [Hungary]   70      Tamás Kulcsár      5              0                 1              3           9
4         [Hungary]   55      Péter Szakály      3              1                 3              0           7
5         [Hungary]   27      Ádám Bódi          4              0                 1              0           5
6         [Hungary]   60      Péter Pölöskey     2              0                 3              0           5
7         [Hungary]   69      Mihály Korhut      1              0                 0              2           3
8         [Hungary]   11      János Ferenczi     0              0                 2              1           3
9         [Hungary]   2       István Szűcs       1              0                 0              1           2
10        [Hungary]   15      László Rezes       1              0                 0              1           2
11        [Hungary]   21      Bence Ludánszki    0              0                 2              0           2
12        [Brazil]    37      Lucas              0              0                 1              1           2
13        [Hungary]   77      Péter Czvitkovics  0              0                 1              1           2
14        [Hungary]   33      József Varga       0              1                 0              0           1
15        [Cameroon]  20      Mbengono Yannick   1              0                 0              0           1
16        [France]    8       Selim Bouadla      1              0                 0              0           1
17        [Hungary]   17      norbert Mészáros   1              0                 0              0           1
18        [Hungary]   5       Mátyás Gál         0              0                 1              0           1
19        [Hungary]   7       Tibor Dombi        0              0                 1              0           1
20        [Germany]   4       Dajan Šimac        0              0                 1              0           1
/         /           /       Own Goals          1              0                 0              0           1
                              TOTALS             47             5                 24             13          89

Disciplinary record

Includes all competitive matches. Players with 1 card or more included only.


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Last updated on 2 June 2013   Position       Nation       Number             Name         OTP Bank Liga  Champions League  Hungarian Cup  League Cup  Total (Hu Total)
[Yellow card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Red card]          [Yellow card]  [Red card]        [Yellow card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card]     [Red card]
DF             [Hungary]   2              István Szűcs        2              0                 0              0           0                 0           0   0  2 (2)    0 (0)
DF             [Germany]   4              Dajan Šimac         3              0                 1              0           2                 0           2   0  8 (3)    0 (0)
MF             [Honduras]  6              Luis Ramos          3              0                 2              1           0                 0           0   1  5 (3)    2 (0)
MF             [France]    8              Selim Bouadla       2              0                 0              0           0                 0           2   0  4 (2)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   8              Balázs Nikolov      0              0                 0              1           0                 0           0   0  0 (0)    1 (0)
MF             [Hungary]   11             János Ferenczi      3              0                 0              0           1                 0           2   0  6 (3)    0 (0)
MF             [Hungary]   15             László Rezes        2              0                 0              1           0                 0           0   0  2 (2)    1 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   16             Róbert Varga        0              0                 0              0           0                 0           1   0  1 (0)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   17             Norbert Mészáros    2              0                 1              0           0                 0           0   0  3 (2)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   18             Péter Máté          4              1                 0              0           0                 0           0   0  4 (4)    1 (1)
MF             [Cameroon]  20             Mbengono Yannick    0              0                 1              0           0                 0           0   0  1 (0)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   21             Bence Ludánszki     0              0                 0              0           2                 0           1   0  3 (0)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   22             Csaba Bernáth       1              0                 0              0           1                 0           1   0  3 (1)    0 (0)
FW             [Senegal]   26             Ibrahima Sidibe     1              0                 0              0           0                 0           0   0  1 (1)    0 (0)


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

MF             [Hungary]   27             Ádám Bódi           5              0                 1              0           0                 0           1   0  7 (5)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   28             Zoltán Nagy         6              1                 0              0           1                 0           0   0  7 (6)    1 (1)
MF             [Hungary]   29             István Spitzmüller  3              0                 0              0           0                 0           1   0  4 (3)    0 (0)
MF             [Hungary]   33             József Varga        0              0                 4              0           0                 0           0   0  4 (0)    0 (0)
MF             [Brazil]    37             Lucas               1              0                 0              0           0                 0           1   0  2 (1)    0 (0)
FW             [France]    39             Adamo Coulibaly     4              0                 2              0           0                 0           0   0  6 (4)    0 (0)
MF             [Hungary]   55             Péter Szakály       5              0                 0              0           0                 0           0   0  5 (5)    0 (0)
FW             [Hungary]   60             Péter Pölöskey      1              0                 0              0           1                 0           0   1  2 (1)    1 (0)
FW             [Hungary]   66             Márk Szécsi         0              0                 0              0           0                 0           1   0  1 (0)    0 (0)
DF             [Hungary]   69             Mihály Korhut       6              1                 3              0           1                 0           1   0  11 (6)   1 (1)
MF             [Hungary]   70             Tamás Kulcsár       0              0                 0              0           0                 0           0   1  0 (0)    1 (0)
MF             [Hungary]   77             Péter Czvitkovics   0              0                 0              0           0                 0           2   0  2 (0)    0 (0)
                                          TOTALS              54             3                 15             3           9                 0           16  3  94 (54)  9 (3)


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Overall

Games played                                                  51 (30 OTP Bank Liga, 6 UEFA CL and EL, 7 Hungarian Cup and 8 Hungarian League Cup)
Games won                                                     25 (14 OTP Bank Liga, 1 UEFA CL and EL, 6 Hungarian Cup and 4 Hungarian League Cup)
Games drawn                                                   6 (4 OTP Bank Liga, 1 UEFA CL and EL, 0 Hungarian Cup and 1 Hungarian League Cup)
Games lost                                                    20 (12 OTP Bank Liga, 4 UEFA CL and EL, 1 Hungarian Cup and 3 Hungarian League Cup)
Goals scored                                                  89
Goals conceded                                                60
Goal difference                                               +29
Yellow cards                                                  94
Red cards                                                     9
Worst discipline                                              [Hungary] Mihály Korhut (11 [Yellow card], 1 [Red card])
Best result                                                   8–0 (H) v Létavértes SC - Hungarian Cup - 06-02-2013
Worst result                                                  0–3 (H) v Club Brugge K.V. - UEFA Europa League - 23-08-2012
1–4 (A) v Club Brugge K.V. - UEFA Europa League - 30-08-2012
Most appearances                                              [France] Adamo Coulibaly (40 appearances)
Top scorer                                                    [France] Adamo Coulibaly (27 goals)
Points                                                        81/153 (52.94%)

Last updated: 2 June 2013
Source:

  * Eufo
  * Official Website Archived 16 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  * UEFA
  * fixtures and results


Pelonium leucophaeum

Pelonium leucophaeum is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in Central America and North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2007). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 4: Elateroidea - Derodontoidea - Bostrichoidea - Lymexyloidea - Cleroidea - Cucujoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-8788757675.
  * Media related to Pelonium leucophaeum at Wikimedia Commons


Siège d'Antioche

First page from the Spalding manuscript

The Siège d'Antioche (or Estoire d'Antioche) is a Norman French rhyming poem about the First Crusade, produced either in England or Normandy in the late 12th century.Council of Clermont in November 1095 to the battle of Ascalon in August 1099. It carries a spurious attribution to Archbishop Baldric of Dol and is known in full from two manuscripts and in part from two fragments. The older manuscript is Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Hatton 77 from the 13th century. The younger is known as the Spalding manuscript and is London, British Library, MS Add. 34114 from the 14th century.Fordham University.

The Siège has usually be regarded as a freestanding, non-historiographical chanson de geste apart from the Crusade cycle.

  * Ailes, Marianne (2019). "The Chanson de geste". In Anthony Bale (ed.). The Cambridge Companion to the Literature of the Crusades. Cambridge University Press. pp. 25–38.
  * Damian-Grint, Peter (1999). The New Historians of the Twelfth-Century Renaissance: Authorising History in the Vernacular Revolution. Boydell Press.
  * Gabel de Aguirre, Jennifer, ed. (2015). La chanson de la Première Croisade en ancien français d'après Baudri de Bourgueil: Édition et analyse lexicale. Universitätsverlag C. Winter.
  * Parsons, Simon Thomas (2018). "A Unique Song of the First Crusade?: New Observations on the Hatton 77 Manuscript of the Siège d'Antioche". In Simon Thomas Parsons; Linda M. Paterson (eds.). Literature of the Crusades. D. S. Brewer. pp. 55–74.
  * One digitized image from Bodleian Library MS. Hatton 77
  * Fully digitized Add MS 34114


Anwanden station

Anwanden station is a railway station in the municipality of Anwanden, located in the Fürth district in Bavaria, Germany. The station is on the Nuremberg–Crailsheim line of Deutsche Bahn.


Bullawarra

Bullawarra is a former locality in the Shire of Bulloo, Queensland, Australia.2016 census, Bullawarra had a population of 5 people.

On 17 April 2020 the Queensland Government reorganised the nine localities in the Shire of Bulloo, resulting in six localities. This included discontinuing the locality of Bullawarra by absorbing most of its land into Thargomindah except for a small portion in the south of Bullawarra which was absorbed into Bulloo Downs.

Geography

The Bundeena Road passed east to west through the north of the locality. The Bulloo River flowed through the locality from east to south.

Bullawarra was part of the Channel Country where the rivers are mostly dry riverbeds except for seasonal flooding. The land was principally used for low density cattle grazing.

Lake Bullawarra was the east of the locality ( 27°53′23″S 143°35′57″E / 27.8898°S 143.5993°E)nationally important wetland. It is a habitat for a vulnerable species, the Major Mitchell's cockatoo.

History

In the 2016 census, Bullawarra had a population of 5 people.

On 17 April 2020 the Queensland Government reorganised the nine localities in the Shire of Bulloo, resulting in six localities. This included discontinuing the locality of Bullawarra by absorbing most of its land into Thargomindah except for a small portion in the south of Bullawarra which was absorbed into Bulloo Downs.

Education

There were no schools in Bullawarra. The nearest public primary school was in Thargomindah State School and the nearest public secondary school was Cunnamulla P-12 State School.


ShoTime

ShoTime may refer to:

  * nickname of Sho Nakata (born 1989), Japanese baseball player
  * nickname of Shohei Ohtani (born 1994), Japanese baseball player
  * Showtime (disambiguation)


The Chicken Song

This article is about the Spitting Image song. For the instrumental novelty track sometimes known as "Chicken Song", see Chicken Dance.

"The Chicken Song" is a novelty song by the British satirical comedy television programme Spitting Image (series 3, episode 6). The nonsensical lyrics were written by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor; the music was written by Philip Pope, who also produced the song, with Michael Fenton Stevens as vocalist.

The song was a parody of summer holiday disco songs such as "Agadoo" and "Do the Conga", which were in vogue during the mid-1980s. The song made specific reference to the group Black Lace, who performed those songs ("those two wet gits, with their girly curly hair"). The song featured heavily during the 1986 series of Spitting Image, playing recurrently in the background, and being hummed by characters; at one stage, the puppet of Pope John Paul II played it on a banjolele. A subsequent release as a single reached number one in the official UK Singles Chart for three weeks in 1986.

Song versions

On the Spit in Your Ear album, the "Celebrity Mega Mix" version of "The Chicken Song" was included, which features vocal impressions of celebrities such as Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan and Tina Turner singing the lyrics. The 12" single of "The Chicken Song" featured the extended "12 hour version", which contains numerous random repetitions of the verses and chorus at times when the song appears to be over. When the track is actually finished and the stylus reaches the end of the run-out groove, the first bar of the song is constantly repeated in the final locked groove.

B-sides


The Chicken Song

B-sides

On the second B-side (the single was released as a "double B-side") of the 7" and 12" singles was another popular song from Spitting Image, "I've Never Met a Nice South African", which mocked the apartheid-era nation's white people. The 12" single also contained "Hello, You Must Be Going", a parody of Phil Collins who seems as much concerned about his receding hairline as his failed relationship, and "We're Scared of Bob", a parody of the Band Aid / USA for Africa charity records with the various artists suggesting they were only making the record because they were too afraid to say no when Bob Geldof asked them.

Track listings

7" vinyl

Side one
No.  Title               Lyrics                  Music        Length
1.   "The Chicken Song"  Rob Grant, Doug Naylor  Philip Pope  2:37

Side two
No.  Title                                    Lyrics      Music         Length
1.   "(I've Never Met) A Nice South African"  John Lloyd  Peter Brewis  3:08

12" vinyl

Side one
No.  Title                                 Lyrics                  Music        Length
1.   "The Chicken Song (12 Hour Version)"  Rob Grant, Doug Naylor  Philip Pope  6:59

Side two
No.  Title                                    Lyrics                   Music         Length
1.   "(I've Never Met) A Nice South African"  John Lloyd               Peter Brewis  3:08
2.   "Hello, You Must Be Going"               Ian Hislop, Nick Newman  Philip Pope
3.   "We're Scared of Bob"                    Rob Grant, Doug Naylor   Philip Pope   2:50

Chart performance

Chart (1986)         Peak
                     position
UK Singles Chart        1
Dutch GfK Chart         49
Irish Singles Chart     1


Ševica

Ševica is a village in the municipality of Kučevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 809 people.

44°30′00″N 21°43′36″E / 44.50000°N 21.72667°E


Pelophylax caralitanus

Pelophylax caralitanus, commonly known as the Anatolian frog or Beyşehir frog,frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to southern Turkey where it has a moderately large range and is considered near-threatened by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

Description

The dorsal surface of P. caralitanus is greenish-brown heavily blotched with dark brown. It is similar in appearance to the Levant water frog (Pelophylax bedriagae) and the marsh frog (Pelophylax ridibundus), the two other lowland species of frog found in Turkey, but differs in being rather larger and not having longitudinal brown stripes on the head and back. It can also be distinguished from them by having a pale neck and belly blotched with red, orange, or sometimes yellow.

Distribution and habitat

Pelophylax caralitanus is endemic to the Turkish Lakes Region of southwestern Turkey where it is found from the Konya Plain to Denizli. It has been recorded in Lake Beyşehir, Lake Eğirdir, Lake Suğla, Çarşamba Creek (Konya), Lake Gölcük (Isparta), Lake Hotamiş, Ivriz (Ereğli/Konya), Işikli Lake in Çivril (Denizli), and Çardak (Denizli). It occupies lakes, reservoirs, ponds, pools, rivers, streams, ditches, springs and marshes. It is tolerant of disturbed habitats such as fish ponds.

Ecology

This is an aqueous species of frog which spends the main part of its life in fresh water locations with plentiful vegetation. The tadpoles are herbivorous and feed on algae while the diet of the adult frog consists largely of insects and other aqueous invertebrates and their larvae; this is sometimes supplemented by the consumption of tadpoles.

Status

This frog is the largest edible frog native to Turkey and is collected for food, being exported commercially to France, Italy and Switzerland.Lake Kovada National Park and Lake Beyşehir National Park. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being near-threatened.


Paul Jones' Army

Paul Jones' Army was a professional wrestling heel stable in the NWA's Jim Crockett Promotions in the mid-1980s led by manager Paul Jones. The group's primary storyline was against "The Boogie Woogie Man" Jimmy Valiant in a long running storyline between Jones and Valiant.

History

Paul Jones formed Paul Jones' Army in the early 1980s in Jim Crockett Promotions to help him battle "The Boogie Woogie Man" Jimmy Valiant and his friends, Manny Fernandez, Wahoo McDaniel, Pez Whatley and Hector Guerrero.Greensboro, North Carolina. For this match Dusty Rhodes in Valiant's corner was tied by a rope to Paul Jones. Valiant defeated Assassin II, who was unmasked and revealed as Hercules Hernandez. Due to the beard cutting attack, he feuded heavily with Paul Jones and his "Army" of wrestlers, from 1984 through to late 1986.The Barbarian, Baron von Raschke, Teijo Khan, and The Assassins.Héctor Guerrero and "Raging Bull" Manny Fernandez.Starrcade 1984 in Greensboro, North Carolina the feud with Paul Jones stable continued, which would come to include Abdullah The Butcher. In 1985, Valiant and Ragin' Bull Manny Fernandez formed a team called B and B Connection ("Boogie Woogie" and "Bull"). In the spring of 1986 Pez Whatley turned on Valiant, cutting off his pony tail, later joining Jones' Army as Shaska Whatley.The Great American Bash 1986 summer shows, Paul Jones adopted a military style look in his long feud with Valiant and labeled his stable of wrestlers The Army. Valiant would beat Shaska Whatley in a hair vs hair match, but with outside interference lost a hair vs hair match to Paul Jones only weeks later.Starrcade 1986 with Valiant putting up the hair of Big Mama against the hair of Paul Jones in a No DQ Match which Valiant won (while the Ragin Bull was placed in a cage above the ring).

Championships and accomplishments

  * Jim Crockett Promotions
      + NWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - Manny Fernandez and Rick Rude


2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

The 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division was the 28th season of the Cypriot fourth-level football league. MEAP Nisou won their 2nd title.

Format

Fourteen teams participated in the 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The first four teams were promoted to the 2013–14 Cypriot Third Division and the last two teams were relegated to regional leagues.

Point system

Teams received three points for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a loss.

Changes from previous season

Teams promoted to 2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

  * Digenis Oroklinis
  * Karmiotissa Pano Polemidion
  * Ethnikos Latsion FC

Teams relegated from 2011–12 Cypriot Third Division

  * Anagennisi Germasogeias1
  * POL/AE Maroni2

1Withdrew from the 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division during the summer, before the start of the season.
2Withdrew after 14th round of 2011–12 Cypriot Third Division for financial reasons. Not participated in 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division.

Teams promoted from regional leagues

  * AEN Ayiou Georgiou Vrysoullon-Acheritou
  * ASPIS Pylas
  * Enosi Neon Ypsona
  * Amathus Ayiou Tychona

Teams relegated to regional leagues

  * Kedros Ayia Marina Skylloura
  * AEK Kythreas
  * AEK Korakou

Notes:

  * Livadiakos/Salamina Livadion also secured participation in the 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division. The team secured their participation in the 2011–12 Cypriot Fourth Division through the amateur divisions. However, Cyprus Football Association decided that the team did not meet basic requirements for the registering as a member of the federation. After an extraordinary general meeting it was decided that the team was eventually able to join the Cyprus Football Association. But, because the 2011–12 Cypriot Fourth Division had already began, it was decided that the team would book a place to the 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division.

Stadia and locations


2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

Stadia and locations

[2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division is located in Cyprus]
[Amathous]
Amathous
[ASPIS]
ASPIS
[K & E]
K & E
[POX]
POX
[Kissos]
Kissos
[THOIIraklis]
THOI
Iraklis
[Finikas]
Finikas
[Dynamo]
Dynamo
[MEAP]
MEAP
[Elpida]
Elpida
[ENY]
ENY
[AEN]
AEN
[Livadiakos]
Livadiakos
class=notpageimage|
2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division
Club                                Venue
AEN Ayiou Georgiou                  Olympos Acheritou Stadium
Amathus Ayiou Tychona               Germasogeia Municipal Stadium
ASPIS Pylas                         Pyla Municipal Stadium
Dynamo Pervolion                    Pervolia Municipal Stadium
Elpida Astromeriti                  Akaki Municipal Stadium
THOI Lakatamia                      EN THOI Stadium
Enosi Neon Ypsona                   Stelios Chari Stadium
Iraklis Gerolakkou                  EN THOI Stadium
Kissos Kissonergas                  Kissonerga Municipal Stadium
Konstantios & Evripidis Trachoniou  Trachoni Municipal Stadium
Livadiakos/Salamina Livadion        Ayia Pasaskevi Livadion Municipality Stadium
MEAP Nisou                          Theodorio Koinotiko
P.O. Xylotymvou                     Xylotympou Municipal Stadium
Finikas Ayias Marinas Chrysochous   Evripides Municipal Stadium

League standings


2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

League standings

Pos  Team                                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    MEAP Nisou (C, P)                       26   16  8   2   53  24  +29  56   Promoted to Cypriot Third Division
2    Finikas Ayias Marinas Chrysochous (P)   26   14  8   4   46  23  +23  50
3    THOI Lakatamia (P)                      26   13  6   7   49  29  +20  45
4    Konstantios & Evripidis Trachoniou (P)  26   11  7   8   40  33  +7   40
5    Enosi Neon Ypsona                       26   8   12  6   38  36  +2   36
6    Iraklis Gerolakkou                      26   11  3   12  45  44  +1   36
7    Elpida Astromeriti                      26   8   8   10  48  49  −1   32
8    ASPIS Pylas                             26   8   7   11  33  42  −9   31
9    Kissos Kissonergas                      26   9   4   13  40  59  −19  31
10   Livadiakos/Salamina Livadion            26   7   10  9   31  33  −2   31
11   P.O. Xylotymvou                         26   8   7   11  38  33  +5   31
12   Amathus Ayiou Tychona                   26   7   9   10  31  43  −12  30
13   AEN Ayiou Georgiou (R)                  26   6   8   12  28  41  −13  26   Relegated to regional leagues
14   Dynamo Pervolion (R)                    26   4   7   15  25  56  −31  19

Source: League standings at CFA
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head away goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results


2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

Home \ Away  AEN  AMT  ASP  DNM  ENY  THL  ELP  IRK  KSS  K&E  LSL  MPN  POX  FNK
AEN               2–1  1–0  1–2  3–1  0–1  0–1  2–2  3–1  1–5  1–1  2–1  0–1  1–1
Amathous     2–3       1–3  0–0  1–1  1–1  2–2  1–3  0–0  2–1  1–0  1–1  1–0  0–3
ASPIS        1–1  1–2       0–1  2–1  0–4  3–2  1–3  2–2  2–1  1–1  1–1  2–0  0–0
Dynamo       0–0  1–1  1–2       2–2  1–3  1–1  1–5  1–2  1–3  1–2  0–3  1–1  1–0
ENY          3–2  2–0  1–0  1–1       3–0  3–3  1–0  1–1  1–1  1–1  0–0  2–1  1–1
THOI         0–0  0–1  5–1  3–0  2–2       3–2  0–1  4–0  2–0  2–1  1–3  3–0  1–3
Elpida       0–0  1–1  3–2  2–3  4–1  2–6       4–0  3–0  2–1  3–0  1–1  1–1  0–1
Iraklis      2–0  0–1  2–2  3–2  2–1  1–1  3–2       4–0  0–2  2–3  1–2  1–3  4–2
Kissos       3–2  2–4  1–2  3–0  3–2  1–3  4–3  2–5       2–2  1–3  1–2  3–1  1–3
K & E        4–2  3–1  2–1  2–0  1–1  0–1  1–2  2–0  0–2       1–0  3–3  1–0  1–1


2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

Livadiakos   1–0  2–2  1–1  4–1  0–2  0–0  1–1  1–0  0–2  1–2       1–1  2–2  3–0
MEAP         3–0  4–2  2–0  3–1  1–2  2–1  3–2  3–1  4–0  5–1  1–0       2–1  1–0
POX          3–0  3–1  2–3  5–2  3–1  1–1  5–0  2–0  1–2  0–0  0–0  1–1       1–2
Finikas      1–1  4–1  1–0  4–0  1–1  3–1  3–1  3–0  4–1  0–0  4–2  0–0  1–0


2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

Source: Results at CFA
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
  * Cypriot Fourth Division
  * 2012–13 Cypriot First Division
  * 2012–13 Cypriot Cup for lower divisions
  * Cypriot football league system
  * Official website (in Greek)
  * "2012/13 Cypriot Fourth Division". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 2016-01-14
  * "League standings" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2015-12-24
  * "Results" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2015-12-24
  * "Teams" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2015-12-24
  * "Scorers" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2015-12-24


Peloncillo Mountains

Peloncillo Mountains may refer to:

  * Peloncillo Mountains (Hidalgo County)
  * Peloncillo Mountains (Cochise County)


Siân Pari Huws

Siân Pari HuwsBBC Cymru Wales in Cardiff and broadcast in Welsh and English.

Biography

A sea captain's daughter,St Asaph and the family moved to the Wirral. Wirral Grammar School for Girls and went on to study in Aberystwyth University. She died of cancer at the age of 55 on 29 November 2015,

Career

She joined the BBC in Cardiff in the early 1980s.Good Morning Wales on BBC Radio Wales from Cardiff before moving to Bangor to present Good Evening Wales.Post Prynhawn on Radio Cymru along with many other programmes. She was also a familiar voice on Radio 3 presenting concerts by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and BBC Cardiff Singer of the World.S4C - Hanes Cymru a'r Môr - looking at the maritime history of Wales.


Archalla

Archalla (Greek: Άρχαλλα) was a town of ancient Cappadocia, inhabited during Roman times.

Its site is tentatively located near Erkilet(Under Kocasinan), Asiatic Turkey.spolia.

38°50′04″N 35°17′43″E / 38.83458°N 35.295289°E


Bullard-Havens Technical High School

Bullard-Havens Technical High School, or Bullard-Havens Tech, is a technical high school, part of the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System. Located at the east end of Bridgeport, it serves the region of southwestern Connecticut.

Technologies

In addition to a complete academic program leading to a high school diploma,

  * Automotive Technology
  * Culinary Arts
  * Carpentry
  * Criminal Justice and Protective Services
  * Electrical
  * Graphic Design
  * Hairdressing and Cosmetology
  * Health Technology
  * Masonry
  * Information Technology
  * Plumbing and Heating
  * Precision Machining Technology
  * Architecture
  *


Seven Cantares for soprano and guitar

Seven Cantares for soprano and guitar is a musical piece for voice and classical guitar composed by the Catalan composer Robert Gerhard (1896–1970), based on poems by an unknown author. The work consists of seven songs composed in 1956Music & Letters suggests that the works are traditional folksongs, arranged by Gerhard.

The seven songs, by unknown authors, are: La Indita, El Toro, La Ausencia,

The work was premiered in 1957 by soprano Sophie Wyss and guitarist Julian Bream in London, with the score edited by BM (Belwin Mills Music Ltd.)


Tata 1510/1512

The Tata 1510/1512 is the largest selling bus model seen regularly in India and neighbouring countries, and also in the Seychelles. Made by the industrial giant, Tata Motors, it combines good features and low ownership cost.

It has the following features:

  * Engine:1512c using Front-mounted Tata-Cummins (Cummins 6BT 5.9L), turbocharged, intercooled. 1510 used TATA's own 697 series engine which is a follower of old TATA - Mercedes Benz Engine. Now it's not in production. And in BS4 era 1613 Bs4 follows the same engine with time required modifications.
  * Transmission: Manual, 6 forward + 1 reverse gears, with optional Overdrive Synchromesh
  * Steering: Integral Hydraulic Power Assisted Steering
  * Brakes: Full air, Dual circuit, S-CAM type

Tata builds the chassis/cowl with engine and other framework. There are many contracted suppliers which in turn build the bodies over the chassis as per customer requirements.

This bus is used by all, from the low cost service providers like state transport, municipal metro bus services to the upmarket private transporters providing low-cost intercity/interstate services.

  * Tata Starbus
  * Tata Marcopolo
  * List of buses
  * Khiramotors


Zaloshnjë

Zaloshnjë is a village in the former municipality of Gjerbës in Berat County, Albania.municipality Skrapar.


Paid in Full

Paid in Full may refer to:

Music

  * Paid in Full Entertainment, a record label
  * Paid in Full (album), a 1987 hip-hop album by Eric B. & Rakim
      + "Paid in Full" (Eric B. & Rakim song), a 1987 song from the above album
  * "Paid in Full" (Sonata Arctica song), a 2007 metal song by Sonata Arctica from the album Unia
  * Paid in Full (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the 2002 film

Film and theatre

  * Paid in Full (play), a 1908 play by Eugene Walter
      + Paid in Full (1919 film), a 1919 film based on the 1908 play
  * Paid in Full (1914 film), a lost 1914 silent film drama
  * Paid in Full (1950 film), directed by William Dieterle
  * Paid in Full (2002 film), directed by Charles Stone III

Other

  * In law and accounting, a debt, bill, invoice, or claim that has been fully paid; an executed contract.


P. R. Thilagam

P. R. Thilagam (born 1926), popularly known as Thiruvarur Thilagam, is an Indian composer, vocalist and exponent of Kuravanji, a traditional form of dance drama popular in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.Kondi parampara (Kondi heritage) of the Isai Vellalar community, a sect of women dedicated to the worship at Thyagaraja Temple, Tiruvarur.

Thilagam was born in 1926 at Thiruvarur, a town in Tamil Nadu famous for the Thyagaraja Temple, as one of the last among the Kondi Devadasis, in a family of dancers.Sangeet Natak Akademi Award.Padma Shri, in 2007, for her contributions to Arts.Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA)Madras Season: Its Genesis, published by Sruti, a magazine dedicated for performing arts.

  * Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts


William McCullough (New Zealand politician)

William McCullough (26 February 1843 – 22 July 1925) was a New Zealand politician.

Biography

McCullough was born in 1843 in Wylam, England. Aged two, his parents took him to Limerick, where he grew up.Tornado to Auckland. He assisted his father on his farm at Mangapai and was a reporter on the Auckland Weekly News. In 1864 he went to the West Coast goldfields of the South Island, working as a miner at the Greenstone, Red Jack's Gully, and other districts of the Grey. On the opening of the Thames as a goldfield, McCullough returned to Auckland, and 'tried his luck' on the new field, acting as a miner and mine manager for several years, and subsequently joining the Times as mining reporter. A few years later he became proprietor of the Thames Star.

McCullough held many official positions in the Thames District, including mayor (1878–1879) and councillor (1881–1882),High School. McCullough purchased the printing business of William Arthur, in Auckland. In 1896 he attended the Burns Centenary Celebration at Duntroon, Scotland, as a delegate from the Auckland Burns Club. As a Freemason, McCullough held the office of right worthy provincial grand master of the North Island, Scotch Constitution, he succeeded Frederick Whitaker in this position.

McCullough was called to the Legislative Council by the Ballance Ministry on 15 October 1892 as the representative of a goldfields district. He served for one seven-year term until 14 October 1899 and was not reappointed.

McCullough died on 22 July 1925 in Thames. He had been retired for five years.

  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Cyclopedia Company Limited (1902). "The Hon. William Mccullough". The Cyclopedia of New Zealand : Auckland Provincial District. Christchurch: The Cyclopedia of New Zealand


Pelophryne lighti

Pelophryne lighti, also known as the Mindanao flathead toad or eastern Mindanao dwarf toad, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to the Philippines.

Description

Adults measure 16.3–18.5 mm (0.6–0.7 in) in snout–vent length. The tympanum is distinct and relatively large, ½–¾ of the eye diameter. The finger tips are distinctly dilated into truncate discs, whereas the tips of the outer toes are bluntly rounded.

The eggs are large relative to the body size, 2–2.5 mm (0.1–0.1 in) in diameter for a 17.9-mm female, but few in number – the same female had four eggs in one ovary.

Distribution and habitat

Pelophryne lighti is known from the provinces of Bohol, Samar, Leyte, and Mindanao.1,000–2,200 m (3,300–7,200 ft) above sea level; it can persist in slightly disturbed habitats. It inhabits arboreal microhabitats. The tadpoles are aquatic.

This species can be locally common. However, it is threatened by the loss of lowland rainforest caused by agriculture and logging. It is also threatened by the pollution of mountain streams and rivers due to agricultural effluents and mine tailings. However, it is present in several protected areas.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pelophryne lighti.


Siøsund Bridge

The Siøsund Bridge (Danish: Siøsundbroen) is a road bridge that connects the Danish islands of Tåsinge and Siø. It crosses Siøsund, a shallow strait that allowed much of the link to be built as a causeway, the Siø Causeway or Siø Dam (Danish: Siødæmningen).

The bridge is a low box girder bridge that does not allow the passage of ships. It consists of 20 identical spans, each 27 metres (89 ft) long,7.0 metres (23 ft) wide, with a 2.5 m (8 ft) pavement on either side.

The bridge and causeway are part of route 9 which also connects Tåsinge to Funen via the Svendborgsund Bridge and Siø to Langeland via the Langeland Bridge.


Archambaud of Grailly

Archambaud de Grailly (1330 – 1412) was Viscount of Castillon and Gruson from 1356 until his death, and from 1369 Count of Bénauges and Captal de Buch. He was the younger son of Peter II of Grailly and his wife, Rosamburge of PérigordCount of Foix by his marriage to Isabella, Countess of Foix.

Background and Hundred Years' War

Archambaud was a descendant of the noble House of Grailly, originally based at Lake Geneva. Archambaud's father, however, joined the service of King Edward III of England and was employed with the governorship in the south of the Guyenne (Capitalate de Buch), where the Grailly family proved themselves loyal in the Hundred Years' War against France.

After the death of his father, Archambaud inherited control over Castillon and Gruson. A little later, Archambaud fought, together with his nephew, Jean III de Grailly, on 19 September 1356, at the victorious Battle of Poitiers, where the King of France, John II was captured by the English. This victory led to the Treaty of Brétigny in 1360, by which England could continue its possession of a substantial part of southern France. In the following years the Graillys were involved in the defence of the conquered territories, which the French Bertrand du Guesclin was attempting to regain. In this they supported the King of Navarre, Charles II, who, aspiring for the French throne, was revolting against France. At the Battle of Cocherel on 16 May 1364, the Anglo-Navarrese army, led by the Graillys, was routed by the French under Bertrand du Guesclin. Archambaud and his nephew were captured. Archambaud is supposed to have been released in 1372 after the payment of 500 gold francs. By this time his nephew had died (1369) without progeny and Archambaud been declared his heir. Furthermore, Archambaud was made Seneschal of Biscay by the King of England on 2 March 1377.

Change of Sides


Archambaud of Grailly

Change of Sides

In 1381 Archambaud married the only daughter of the Aragonese Viscount Castelbon. Isabelle de Foix belonged to the House of Foix, the head of which, Gaston Fébus, was one of the most powerful and richest princes in the south of France. Isabelle was a second cousin of Gaston. At about the same time, however, the only son and heir of Gaston Fébus died, and in 1398 Isabelle's younger brother, Matthew, died too, without leaving an heir. Therefore, Isabelle, as the last member of the House of Foix, inherited the extensive holdings.

Archambaud became, co-regent of the County of Foix suo uxoris, viscount of Béarn, Marsan, Lautrec, and Castelbon, as well as co-prince of Andorra. The King of France, however, objected to this inheritance, as one of the largest territories of the Kingdom would fall into the hands of a subject of England. Thereofore the French Connétable de Sancerre marched into the County of Foix with an army and occupied large parts of it.County of Foix, Archambaud cancelled his allegiance to England, and the couple sent their two eldest sons as hostages to the royal court at Paris.

The position of the new comital dynasty of Foix inside the French Kingdom was thereby guaranteed. Similarly, descendants of Archambaud were to bear the names and arms of the family of his wife, dropping those of the House of Grailly. Archambaud was spared from conflicts of loyalty between England and France, as the Hundred Years' War had been halted at this time by internal conflicts in both kingdoms. Archambaud was rewarded for his new loyalty to France when in 1412 he was made Lieutenant-General of Languedoc. He died a short time thereafter.

Marriage and issue

Archambaud de Grailly was married to Isabella, Countess of Foix († 1428) from 1381.


Archambaud of Grailly

* John I, Count of Foix (* 1382; † 4. Mai 1436), successor as Count of Foix, Viscount Béarn, Marsan, Lautrec, and Castelbon, and Co-Prince of Andorra
  * Gaston I de Foix-Grailly († post 1455), Captal de Buch, Count of Longueville, Viscount Bénauges, and Lord of Grailly
  * Archambaud († 10 September 1419), Lord of Navailles, in the service of Duke John the Fearless of Burgundy, with whom he was murdered on the bridge at Montereau
  * Mathieu de Foix-Comminges († December 1453), ∞ I) 1419 Countess Marguerite de Comminges, ∞ II) 1446 Catharine d’Aspet
  * Pierre de Foix, le vieux (* 1386; † 13 December 1464 at Avignon), from 1409 Cardinal, 1405–1422 Bishop of Lescar, 1450–1463 Archbishop of Arles
  * Sumption, Jonathan (2016). Cursed Kings: The Hundred Years War IV. Faber & Faber.
  * Vernier, Richard (2008). Lord of the Pyrenees: Gaston Fébus, Count of Foix (1331-1391). The Boydell Press.
  * Viader, Roland (2003). L'Andorre du IXe au XIVe siècle: montagne, féodalité et communautés (in French). Presses du Universitaires du Mirail.

  * „Kurzbiographie zu Isabella von Foix und Archambaud de Grailly" (in French)


Bullatacin

Bullatacin is a bis(tetrahydrofuranoid) fatty acid lactone found in some fruits from Annonaceae family. It is a member of the class of compounds known as acetogenins.


Sadikov

Sadikov (Russian: Садиков) is a masculine surname, its feminine counterpart being Sadikova. They may refer to

  * Damir Sadikov (born 1991), Russian football player
  * Maksud Sadikov (1963–2011), Russian Muslim scholar
  * Tolibjon Sadikov (1907–1957), Uzbekistani composer
  * Alisa Sadikova (born 2003), prodigy classical harpist from Russia
  * Sadykov


Tat Tong

Tat Tong; born Tong Hong Tat;Los Angeles. His discography has gone 80× platinum, with over 20 #1 hits out of over 60 Top 20 hits worldwide,The Swaggernautz with American Idol Season 10 alumnus Jovany Javier.Universal Music Publishing.

Early life

Growing up in Singapore, Tong studied piano and composition at Yamaha Music Foundation.Singapore Armed Forces to study Computer Science at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY, and following that, served his scholarship bond in the Republic of Singapore Navy for 6 yearsCornell University Glee Club.

Current career

As a producer-songwriter, Tong's discography spans North America, Central/South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia, including artists like Luis Fonsi, Troye Sivan, Hailee Steinfeld, Monsta X, Kaskade, CNCO, Sebastian Yatra, CD9, Aitana, ShiNEE, JJ Lin, Vanness Wu, and Wang Lee Hom.

Tong co-produced and co-wrote Troye Sivan's "Happy Little Pill"TRXYE album, which was certified Gold in Australia,Billboard 200 chart,Billboard 200.Elephante's single "Age Of Innocence" featuring Trouze and Damon Sharpe which charted in the Top 20 on the Billboard Dance charts.

In the Latin music space, Tong co-produced and co-wrote the Mandarin remix of "Despacito" by Luis Fonsi featuring JJ Lin.Fonsi's 2019 album "Vida" which was nominated for Best Latin Pop Album in the 62nd Grammy Awards,CNCO's self-titled 2018 album which reached #1 on Billboard's US Top Latin Albums, #33 on the Billboard 200, and was certified platinum in the United States.CD9's 2016 album "Evolution" with Jovany Javier as well as Luis Salazar of The Dro1dz,

Tong's global credits with The Swaggernautz also include work with Santana, Pitbull, Project 46, A-mei, Karen Mok, Show Lo, 2PM, Vanness Wu, Coco Lee, JJ Lin, and Kit Chan.

Tong is also a speaker and co-host of the Gamechangers Music Seminar series,

Awards


Tat Tong

Awards

  * COMPASS (Composers and Authors Society of Singapore) 'Wings Of Excellence' Award for overseas achievements
  * COMPASS (Composers and Authors Society of Singapore) 'Top Local English Pop Song' Award for 'Happy Little Pill' (Troye Sivan)

Partial discography

  * Luis Fonsi, JJ Lin: "Despacito (Mandarin Remix)", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * Luis Fonsi: "Apaga La Luz", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * CNCO: "Estoy Enamorado De Ti", Sony Music Latin
  * Monsta X, Sebastian Yatra: "Magnetic", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * ShiNEE: "Tell Me Your Name", SM Entertainment
  * Troye Sivan: "Happy Little Pill", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * JJ Lin: "Resurgence", Warner Music Taiwan
  * JJ Lin: "Sanctuary", Warner Music Taiwan
  * Vanness Wu: "Rang Wo Geng Ai Wo", Sony Music Taiwan
  * Wang Leehom: "World Without Tears"
  * Kaskade: "Come Play With Me", Arkade
  * Elephante feat. Trouze and Damon Sharpe: "Age of Innocence", Armada Music
  * Project 46: "Beautiful It Hurts", Ultra Records
  * Trouze: "Intersection", "Splash", "Busy"
  * Juanes, Alvaro Soler: "Arte", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * CD9 feat. Crayon Pop: "Get Dumb", Sony Music Mexico
  * CD9:"Deja Vu", "Guilty Pleasure" Sony Music Mexico
  * Anahí feat. Gente De Zona: "Arena Y Sol", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * Anahí feat. Julión Álvarez: "Eres", Universal Music Latin Entertainment
  * Christina Grimmie: "Shrug"
  * Hins Cheung: "Sweet Escape", FITTO RecordsEEG Music Entertainment
  * Hins Cheung: "Triggered", FITTO RecordsEEG Music Entertainment


2010 Rali Vinho da Madeira

The 2010 Rali Vinho da Madeira (Madeira Wine Rally), was the eighth round of the 2010 Intercontinental Rally Challenge (IRC) season. The 21 stage asphalt rally took place on the island of Madeira between 5 – 7 August 2010 with all stages running in daylight.

Introduction

The rally was based in Funchal, which is the largest city on the island of Madeira. The Thursday evening had a single stage, the 2.18 km (1.35 mi) Avenida Do Mar stage, which was the only stage that was run once during the event. Friday consisted of twelve stages covering 183.04 km (113.74 mi) with a further eight stages on the Saturday covering 115.16 km (71.56 mi). The top four protagonists of the IRC; Juho Hänninen, Jan Kopecký, Bruno Magalhães and Kris Meeke took part in the event, while Guy Wilks did not take part due to an injury sustained at the Rally d'Italia Sardegna.

Results

Freddy Loix joined Juho Hänninen as a two-time winner in the 2010 IRC season with victory in Madeira, with a comfortable victory of nearly 40 seconds over Jan Kopecký.Kris Meeke for number of victories in the series.Luca Rossetti's Abarth and Meeke's Peugeot. Rossetti crashed out of the event during the second run through the Cidade de Santana stage,

Overall


2010 Rali Vinho da Madeira

Overall

Pos.     Driver                        Co-driver                    Car                             Time       Difference  Points
1.       [Belgium] Freddy Loix         [Belgium] Fréderic Miclotte  Škoda Fabia S2000               3:08:14.3  0.0         10
2.       [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  [Czech Republic] Petr Starý  Škoda Fabia S2000               3:08:52.1  37.8        8
3.       [Finland] Juho Hänninen       [Finland] Mikko Markkula     Škoda Fabia S2000               3:10:40.1  2:25.8      6
4.       [Portugal] Miguel Nunes       [Portugal] Victor Calado     Peugeot 207 S2000               3:10:57.0  2:42.7      5
5.       [Portugal] Vítor Sá           [Portugal] Nuno Rodrigues    Peugeot 207 S2000               3:11:28.0  3:13.7      4
6.       [Portugal] Filipe Freitas     [Portugal] Daniel Figueiroa  Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   3:17:17.5  9:03.2      3
7.       [Portugal] João Magalhães     [Portugal] Jorge Pereira     Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X   3:17:43.3  9:29.0      2
8. (9.)  [Portugal] Pedro Peres        [Portugal] Tiago Ferreira    Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX  3:18:54.1  10:39.8     1

Special stages


2010 Rali Vinho da Madeira

Day        Stage  Time                 Name            Length                        Winner                       Time        Avg. spd.              Rally leader
Leg 1      SS1    19:30                Avenida Do Mar  2.18 km                       [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke  1:37.2      80.74 km/h             [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke
(5–6 Aug)
SS2        09:01  Campo de Golfe 1     15.99 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         10:04.8                      95.18 km/h  [Belgium] Freddy Loix
SS3        09:39  Terreiros 1          21.77 km        [Italy] Luca Rossetti         13:41.5                      95.40 km/h  [Italy] Luca Rossetti
SS4        11:24  Campo de Golfe 2     15.99 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         9:54.7                       96.80 km/h  [Belgium] Freddy Loix
SS5        12:02  Terreiros 2          21.77 km        [Italy] Luca Rossetti         13:32.6                      96.45 km/h  [Italy] Luca Rossetti
SS6        13:42  Serra D'Água 1       13.77 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         8:31.6                       96.90 km/h
SS7        14:18  Boaventura 1         10.76 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         6:32.0                       98.82 km/h  [Belgium] Freddy Loix
SS8        14:44  Cidade de Santana 1  13.85 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         8:46.7                       94.66 km/h
SS9        15:19  Referta 1            14.29 km        [Italy] Luca Rossetti         9:53.4                       86.69 km/h
SS10       17:02  Serra D'Água 2       13.77 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         8:26.1                       97.95 km/h
SS11       17:38  Boaventura 2         10.76 km        [Italy] Luca Rossetti         6:28.4                       99.73 km/h
SS12       18:04  Cidade de Santana 2  13.85 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         8:44.5                       95.06 km/h


2010 Rali Vinho da Madeira

SS13       18:39  Referta 2            14.29 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         9:47.8                       87.52 km/h
Leg 2      SS14   08:31                Paúl 1          10.92 km                      [Belgium] Freddy Loix        7:07.5      91.96 km/h
(7 Aug)
SS15       09:21  Ponta do Pargo 1     13.13 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         7:55.2                       99.47 km/h
SS16       10:08  Rosário 1            11.52 km        [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   7:09.1                       96.65 km/h
SS17       11:48  Chão da Lagoa 1      22.01 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         13:43.5                      96.22 km/h
SS18       13:52  Paúl 2               10.92 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         7:06.2                       92.24 km/h
SS19       14:42  Ponta do Pargo 2     13.13 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         7:54.1                       99.70 km/h
SS20       15:29  Rosário 2            11.52 km        [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  7:10.4                       96.36 km/h
SS21       16:27  Chão da Lagoa 2      22.01 km        [Belgium] Freddy Loix         13:49.0                      95.58 km/h


2010 Rali Vinho da Madeira

* The official website for the rally
  * The official website of the Intercontinental Rally Challenge


Paid on Both Sides

Paid on Both Sides: A Charade was the first dramatic work written by W. H. Auden. It was written in 1928 and published in 1930. It was performed in New York in 1931 and then at the Cambridge Festival Theatre on 12 February 1934 (seven months after Terence Gray departed) in a programme of "experiments conducted by Joseph Gordon Macleod" which also included Deirdre by W.B.Yeats and An Animation of a Lay of Horatius Cocles by Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay.

For the Auden "charade" the actors in Cambridge were seated on chairs on both sides of the stage. The "actors" were Flavia du Pre, David Raven, Noel Iliff, Sanchia Robertson, Peter Hoar, Robert MacDermot, Don Gemmell, Else Bley, John Hamilton, David Marsh, John Izon, Clephan Bell, Garrett Jones, Diana Morgan, Cicely Nicks and Macleod as the "Chorus". The theatre programme described the content: "Two families (or classes or industries or nations) are at feud. The Lintzgarth side marries into the Nattrass side; but at the wedding the Nattrass mother, in revenge for the death of her elder son, incites her younger son to shoot the Lintzgarth bridegroom; and the peace and mutual toleration that had been promised are ruined by personal animosity." Lintzgarth and NattrassAlston Moor. The former is a house at Rookhope, the latter at Alston. The latter is also a family surname in the area.

Paid on Both Sides is a brief dramatic work that combines elements of Icelandic sagas, modern psychoanalysis, and English public-school culture. Auden wrote it in two versions, a brief first version written in mid-1928 that was published after his death, and a longer version, written later in the year, that was first published in The Criterion in 1930 (Auden's first publication outside of school and university magazines) and again in his 1930 volume of Poems.

The play is dedicated to Cecil Day-Lewis.


P. Raghavendra Rau

Sir Panambur Raghavendra Rau, IAAS (24 May 1889 – 23 January 1942)

He was born in Panambur in 1889. He studied at Kundapur High School where he won the M.R.R.Y. Medal for standing first in the Presidency Matriculation Examination in 1904. In 1907, he graduated from Madras Christian College, in which he stood first in all the examinations at the university level, winning the prestigious Gunn Medal.

He joined the Indian Audits and Accounts Service in 1912. He was successively the Assistant Controller of Currency, Assistant Secretary and Under Secretary, Finance Department, Government of India, Assistant Secretary, Lee Commission, and deputy director of Finance, Railway Board. As budget officer and secretary, Public Accounts Committee, he was also the treasurer of Delhi University. He served as Financial Commissioner for the Accounts Service on the Indian Railways between 1932 and 1937, and was the first Indian to hold this post. He served as Accountant-General, Bombay, as government director on the Central Board of the Reserve Bank of India and finally as Additional Secretary of the Finance Department at the Government of India until his death. He was also the first Indian to hold this post.

He was knighted in 1937.


William McDaniel

William McDaniel may refer to:

  * William McDaniel (politician) (1801–1866), U.S. Representative from Missouri
  * William J. McDaniel (born 1943), United States Navy admiral
  * William Roberts McDaniel (1861–1942), academic and namesake of McDaniel College


Pelophylax demarchii

Pelophylax demarchii is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is only known from its unspecific type locality, Eritrea.Eritrea pond frog has been coined for it.

Etymology

The specific name demarchii honours Marco De Marchi

Taxonomy

Pelophylax demarchii was described by Italian herpetologist Giuseppe Scorteccisyntypes, of which one is lost.Pelophylax ridibundus and might be its synonym.

Habitat and conservation

Ecological requirements, distribution, and current population status of this species are unknown. Consequently, it is listed as "data deficient" in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.


Someone to Talk To

Someone to Talk To is a 2016 Chinese drama film directed by Liu Yulin, a Tisch School of the Arts student and a silver medalist at the 41st Student Academy Awards,

Liu Zhenyun, Liu Yulin's father, wrote the screenplay based on his award-winning novel, One Sentence Is Ten Thousand Sentences.

Plot

Cobbler Niu Aiguo is in conflict with his wife, while his older sister, street food vender Niu Aixiang, considers marriage later in life. Both desperately want to communicate with someone, though their own situations are at opposite poles. Aiguo then breaks up with his wife and Aixiang marries divorcée Song Jiefang. Aiguo runs into his childhood friend Chuhong while searching for his wife and falls into conversation with her. It turns out that she is also divorced as a result of communication failure and it seems Aixiang and Jiefang can’t get along either.

Cast

  * Mao Hai as Niu Aiguo
  * Li Qian as Pang Lina
  * Liu Bei as Niu Aixiang
  * Fan Wei as Song Jiefang
  * Yu Entai as Jiang
  * Qi Xi as Xinting
  * Sun Qian as Chuhong
  * Li Nuonuo as Baihui

Release

The movie had its world premiere at the New Currents section at the 21st Busan International Film Festival in October 2016.Mainland China, the United Kingdom, New Zealand,United StatesNew York Asian Film Festival,Cairo International Film Festival,Hong Kong Asian Film Festival,XI’AN Silk Road International Film Festival.

Reception

Elizabeth Kerr of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that despite "a few missteps, Liu’s first effort is an assured examination of the world right now, and proves she’s one to watch."

Accolades

Award                                  Date of ceremony   Category                 Recipient(s) and nominee(s)  Result     Ref(s)
China Film Director's Guild Awards     April 23, 2017     Best Actor               Fan Wei                      Nominated
Best Young Director                    Liu Yulin          Nominated
Golden Horse Awards                    November 26, 2016  Best Supporting Actress  Liu Bei                      Nominated
Busan International Film Festival      October 15, 2016   New Currents Award       Liu Yulin                    Nominated
Beijing College Student Film Festival  May 7, 2017        Best Directorial Debut   Nominated


Someone to Talk To

* "Liu Zhenyun's Novel Adapted for the Big Screen, to Hit Theatres on Nov, 11". China Radio International. 2016-08-30.
  * Scott, Matthew (2016-10-28). "Filial Piety". Asia Times.
  * Someone to Talk To at IMDb
  * Someone to Talk To at the Hong Kong Movie DataBase
  * Trailer (w/ English subtitles) on YouTube


Archambault (disambiguation)

Archambault (French pronunciation: [aʁkɑ̃bo]) is a Media company in Quebec, Canada.

Archambault may also refer to:

  * Archambault (surname), includes a list of people with the name.
  * Bourbon-l'Archambault, spa town and a commune in the Allier department in Auvergne in central France
  * Bourg-Archambault, commune of the Vienne département, in France
  * Canton of Bourbon-l'Archambault, administrative division in central France
  * Archambault Ridge, Victoria Land, Antarctica
  * Archambault report, influential study of the penitentiary system in Canada that was tabled in 1938
  * Archambault House, historic house in Florissant, Missouri, U.S.
  * Archambeault, surname
  * Sarh (formally Fort Archambault), capital of Moyen-Chari Region, Chad


Bullard Block

Bullard Block may mean:

  * Bullard Block (Los Angeles)
  * Bullard Block (Schuylerville, New York)


Sadik Mujkič

Sadik Mujkič (born 29 February 1968) is a retired Slovenian rower and Olympic medallist at the 1988 and the 1992 Summer Olympics.


Southern Isabela Medical Center

The Southern Isabela Medical Center (SIMC) is a tertiary level government hospital in the Philippines with an authorized bed capacity of three hundred fifty (350).Santiago, Isabela.

Relevant hospital laws and mandate

  * Republic Act 3138
  * Republic Act 8338
  * Republic Act 11082


2010 Rajnavy Rayong F.C. season

The 2010 season was Rajnavy's eighth season in the top division of Thai football. This article shows statistics of the club's players in the season, and also lists all matches that the club played in the season.

Team kit

Chronological list of events

  * 10 November 2009: The Thai Premier League 2010 season first leg fixtures were announced.
  * 24 October 2010: Rajnavy Rayong finished in 10th place in the Thai Premier League.

Current squad

Updated 7 January 2010 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


2010 Rajnavy Rayong F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation          Player                     No.  Pos.  Nation             Player
1    GK    [Thailand] THA  Chinnakorn Deesai          18   GK    [Thailand] THA     Sittipong Manaowarn
2    MF    [Thailand] THA  Udorn Pimpak               19   FW    [Thailand] THA     Wuttichai Asuweewa
3    DF    [Thailand] THA  Sarayut Kiewprae           20   FW    [Thailand] THA     Tinnapob Srisathit
4    DF    [Thailand] THA  Sarawut Jomkamsing         21   MF    [Thailand] THA     Arthit Tabtimmai
5    DF    [Thailand] THA  Suradej Saotaisong         23   DF    [Thailand] THA     Jetsada Ngam-muang (vice captain)
9    FW    [Thailand] THA  Somjet Sattabud (captain)  24   FW    [Thailand] THA     Rattaporn Saetan
10   FW    [Thailand] THA  Kongsak Santaweesook       27   MF    [Thailand] THA     Pisansil Za-in
11   MF    [Thailand] THA  Suttinan Nontee            28   MF    [Thailand] THA     Sangphet Hongviangchan
12   MF    [Thailand] THA  Danusorn Puisangjan        29   MF    [Thailand] THA     Somsong Khemla
13   DF    [Thailand] THA  Panuwat Kongchan           --   DF    [Brazil] BRA       Alex Avila
14   DF    [Cameroon] CMR  Georges Yannick            --   MF    [Brazil] BRA       Vilson Dos Santos
15   DF    [Thailand] THA  Seksan Chaothonglang       --   FW    [Cameroon] CMR     Akabar Moussa
16   DF    [Thailand] THA  Maroot Dokmalipar          --   MF    [South Korea] KOR  Kim Tae-Kung
17   DF    [Thailand] THA  Supachai Kamsab            --   MF    [South Korea] KOR  Jang Jin-Young

Results

Thai Premier League

20 March 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1–2  TTM Phichit  Rayong
                                                 Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                 Referee: Atthakorn Wetchakan

28 March 2010  Pattaya United  3–1  Rajnavy Rayong  Pattaya
                                                    Stadium: Nongprue Municipality Football Field
                                                    Referee: Apisit Aonrak


2010 Rajnavy Rayong F.C. season

3 April 2010  Muangthong United  1–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Nonthaburi
                                                      Stadium: Yamaha Stadium
                                                      Referee: Porached Wongkamdee

10 April 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  4–3  Sisaket  Rayong
                                             Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                             Referee: Thaweep Inkaew

24 April 2010  Samut Songkhram  1–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Samut Songkhram Stadium, Samut Songkhram

2 May 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  3–1  BEC Tero Sasana  Rayong
                                                  Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                  Referee: Sura Sriart

5 May 2010  Thai Port  3–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Bangkok
                                            Stadium: PAT Stadium
                                            Referee: Thaweep Inkaew

9 May 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1–0  Police United  Rayong
                                                Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                Referee: Chaiya Mahapab

16 May 2010  TOT-CAT  1–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Nonthaburi
                                           Stadium: Yamaha Stadium

22 May 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  0–0  Buriram PEA  Rayong
                                               Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                               Referee: Chaiya Mahapab

5 June 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  0–4  Chonburi  Rayong
                                            Stadium: Rayong Stadium

12 June 2010  Bangkok United  0–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Bangkok
                                                   Stadium: Thai-Japanese Stadium
                                                   Referee: Apisit Aonrak

19 June 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1–2  Osotspa Saraburi  Rayong
                                                     Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                     Referee: Sura Sriart

26 June 2010  Bangkok Glass  5–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Pathumthani
                                                  Stadium: Leo Stadium
                                                  Referee: Chaiya Mahapab

4 July 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  2–1  Royal Thai Army  Rayong
                                                   Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                   Referee: Prayoon Veerapoon

17 July 2010  TTM Phichit  0–2  Rajnavy Rayong  Phichit
                                                Stadium: Phichit Stadium

25 July 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1–1  Pattaya United  Rayong
                                                   Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                   Referee: Mongkolchai Phedsri

28 July 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1–2  Muangthong United  Rayong
                                                      Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                      Referee: Apisit Aonrak


2010 Rajnavy Rayong F.C. season

7 August 2010  Sisaket  4–1  Rajnavy Rayong  Sisaket
                                             Stadium: Sri Nakhon Lamduan Stadium

15 August 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  2–4  Thai Port  Rayong
                                                Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                Referee: Thanom Burikut

18 August 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  0–0  Samut Songkhram  Rayong
                                                      Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                      Referee: Thaweep Inkaew

25 August 2010  BEC Tero Sasana  0–0  Rajnavy Rayong  Bangkok
                                                      Stadium: Thephasadin Stadium
                                                      Referee: Chaiya Mahapab

12 September 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  3–2  TOT-CAT  Rayong
17.oo UTC+7                                      Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                 Referee: Thanom Burikut

18 September 2010  Buriram PEA  4–2  Rajnavy Rayong  Buriram
                                                     Stadium: i-mobile Stadium

25 September 2010  Chonburi  1–1  Rajnavy Rayong  Chonburi
18.oo UTC+7                                       Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium
                                                  Referee: Thaweep Inkaew

29 September 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1–1  Bangkok United  Rayong
17.oo UTC+7                                             Stadium: Rayong Stadium

3 October 2010  Osotspa Saraburi  1–1  Rajnavy Rayong  Saraburi
                                                       Stadium: M-150 Saraburi Stadium

10 October 2010  Police United  2–3  Rajnavy Rayong  Pathumthani
                                                     Stadium: Thammasat Stadium

17 October 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  3–3  Bangkok Glass  Rayong
17.oo UTC+7                                          Stadium: Rayong Stadium

League table

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
8    Samut Songkhram  30   11  9  10  27  32  −5   42
9    BEC Tero Sasana  30   9   8  13  39  42  −3   35
10   Rajnavy Rayong   30   8   9  13  35  52  −17  33
11   Police United    30   9   6  15  40  45  −5   33
12   TOT-CAT          30   9   6  15  23  42  −19  33


2010 Rajnavy Rayong F.C. season

Updated to match(es) played on 24 October 2010. Source: FIFA.com
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head; 3rd match win; 4th goal difference; 5th number of goals scored

FA Cup

Third round

7 July 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  0–0 (1–0 a.e.t)  Bangkok Glass        Rayong
             Somjet 115'                      Ney [Red card] 100'  Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                                                                   Referee: Nittipoom Kunlabut

Fourth round

7 September 2010  Rajnavy Rayong     3–1  Bangkok United             Rayong
                  Suttinan N. 16'         Wutthipong 45+3'           Stadium: Rayong Stadium
                  Somjet 28', 90+5'       Patiparn [Red card] 90+2'  Referee: Chaiya Mahapab

Quarter-final

15 September 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  2–1  Sisaket  Rayong
                                                 Stadium: Rayong Stadium

League Cup

First round

1st leg

28 August 2010  Phetchaburi  1–1  Rajnavy Rayong  Phetchaburi
                                                  Stadium: Phechaburi Stadium

2nd leg

1 September 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  0–0  Phetchaburi  Rayong
                                                    Stadium: Rayong Stadium

Second round

1st leg

22 September 2010  Nakhon Pathom  2–3  Rajnavy Rayong  Nakhon Pathom
                                                       Stadium: Nakhon Pathom Stadium

2nd leg

6 October 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  3–1  Nakhon Pathom  Rayong
                                                    Stadium: Rayong Stadium

Third round

1st leg

20 October 2010  Sriracha  0–3  Rajnavy Rayong  Chonburi
                                                Stadium: Princess Sirindhorn Stadium

2nd leg

27 October 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  v  Sriracha  Rayong
                                              Stadium: Rayong Stadium

Queen's Cup

7 February 2010  Police United  2 – 2  Rajnavy Rayong  Rayong Stadium, Rayong
18:30 UTC+7      Ek-arthit 47'         Suttinan 71'
                 Nantawat 48'          Tinnapob 88'


2010 Rajnavy Rayong F.C. season

9 February 2010  Hakka-Sriracha  1 – 3  Rajnavy Rayong       Rayong Stadium, Rayong
                                        Somjet 23'
18:30 UTC+7      Sanou 9'               Alex 44'
                                        Suttinan 87' (pen.)

11 February 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  0 – 1  TOT           Rayong Stadium, Rayong
18:30 UTC+7                              Miloslav 56'

                                     2 – 2
13 February 2010  Rajnavy Rayong     (a.e.t.)    Pattaya United  Rayong Stadium, Rayong
                                     (10 – 9 p)
18:00 UTC+7       Suttinan 46', 56'  Report      Patiphon 25'
                                                 Ludovick 50'

16 February 2010  Rajnavy Rayong  1 – 2  Krung Thai Bank-BG  Chonburi
19:00 UTC+7       Wuttichai 52'          Ney Fabiano 28'     Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium
                                         Supachai 89'


Paid in Blood

Paid is Blood is a 1971 Spaghetti Western directed by Luigi Batzella.

The original Italian title of the film was Quelle Sporche Anime Dannate.

Plot

Tom Carter's brother is robbed and murdered after withdrawing all his money out of the bank to Wed Cora, a saloon girl. Cora helps Tom unmask the real killer, a sinister town boss trying to swindle a prospector's family out of their farm.

  * Paid in Blood at IMDb


P. R. Sundaram

P. R. Sundaram is an Indian politician.

Sundaram is a former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Rasipuram constituency in the 19962001 elections.

Sundaram was elected to the Lok Sabha representing Namakkal in the 2014 elections.


West Virginia Library Association

The West Virginia Library Association (WVLA) is a professional organization for West Virginia's librarians and library workers. It is headquartered in Parkersburg, West Virginia. It was founded on October 22, 1914, in Parkersburg, West Virginia at a meeting of the Federated Women's Clubs of West Virginia.

WVLA publishes West Virginia Libraries (ISSN 0043-3276).

  * West Virginia Library Association website
  * Southeastern Library Association website


Paide E-Piim Sports Hall

Paide E-Piim Sports Hall (Estonian: Paide E-Piim spordihall) is a sport venue in Paide, Estonia.

The hall was opened on 20 February 2009. On 1 February 2012, the hall was named to E-Piim Sports Hall (Estonian: E-Piim Spordihall).

The hall's capacity is about 800.

The hall has a sport hall with area of 1400 m2.


"Someplace Far Away (Careful What You're Dreaming)" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Hal Ketchum. It was released in September 1993 as the fourth and final single from his album Sure Love. The song reached number 24 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart but it peaked at number 6 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks.

Chart performance

"Someplace Far Away (Careful What You're Dreaming)" debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 18, 1993.

Chart (1993–1994)                   Peak
                                  position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)       6
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  24


Archambault Grand Surprise

The Grand Surprise is a French sailboat that was designed by Joubert Nivelt Design as a racer and first built in 1999.

The Grand Surprise followed the smaller 25.10 ft (7.65 m) Surprise, which entered production in 1977.

Production

The design was built by Archambault Boats of Dangé-Saint-Romain and also by the BG Race shipyard in Saint-Malo in France between 1999 and 2017, with 110 boats completed, but it is now out of production. Archambault, which had been founded in 1967, went out of business in 2015. The BG Race shipyard, founded in 2013, built many designs for Archambault and went out of business in 2017.

Design

The Grand Surprise is a racing keelboat, built predominantly of fibreglass. The hull is made from single skin polyester fibreglass, while the deck is a fibreglass polyester sandwich. It has a 7/8 fractional sloop rig with aluminum spars, a keel-stepped mast, wire standing rigging and two sets of swept spreaders. The hull has a plumb stem, an open reverse transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed swept fin keel. It displaces 5,842 lb (2,650 kg) and carries 2,315 lb (1,050 kg) of ballast.

The boat has a draft of 6.73 ft (2.05 m) with the standard keel.

The boat is fitted with a Lombardini S.r.l. 14 or 19 hp (10 or 14 kW) diesel engine for docking and manoeuvring. The fuel tank holds 7 U.S. gallons (26 L; 5.8 imp gal).

The design has sleeping accommodation for four to six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two long straight settees in the main cabin. The galley is located on the port side just aft of the bow cabin. The is equipped with a single-burner stove and a sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the starboard side. The head is located under the bow "V"-berth. The main cabin headroom is 65 in (165 cm).


Archambault Grand Surprise

For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker of 1,485 sq ft (138.0 m2) or an asymmetrical spinnaker of 829 sq ft (77.0 m2). It has a hull speed of 7.25 kn (13.43 km/h).

  * List of sailing boat types
  * Media related to Grand Surprise at Wikimedia Commons


Bullard House

The Bullard House is an historic house at 4 Woodward Avenue in the center of Berlin, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house has a complex construction history, having been modified or extended numerous times since its oldest portion was built c. 1780. This old portion was probably three bays wide and two stories high, with an entrance near the east present facade corner. In the early 1790s the building's size was greatly expanded, with additions to the west and rear, giving it a saltbox appearance. In the 1850s the west side of the rear leanto was further extended to add a new kitchen space. A shed was added to this kitchen space in the 1920s and enlarged in 1956, and a shed dormer was added to the east rear of the building.

The house has seen a variety of uses. When first built, it was used as a shop by John Pollard, Jr. At some point in the 1790s a tavern business was added, either by Pollard or one of the subsequent owners. It continued in use as a tavern until 1813, when Solomon Howe moved that business to a new building across the street. This house was then divided into two housing units, which were sold separately. The east side was mostly occupied by tenants for the next 150 years. The west side would be principally occupied by members of the Bullard family, who operated a smithy on the site for about 120 years. The two sides came under a single owner in 1941, but the units remained separate. The property was sold to the town in 1996, and now serves as a local history museum.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts
  * Berlin historical sites


Sadiliyah

Sadiliyah is a village in Jizan Province, in southwestern Saudi Arabia.

  * List of cities and towns in Saudi Arabia
  * Regions of Saudi Arabia


Southrey

Southrey is a village in the civil parish of Bardney in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England, and approximately 2 miles (3 kilometres) south-east from Bardney.

Southrey Woods

In the 1086 Domesday Book Southrey is listed as "Sutrei", comprising 11 households.

The little church dedicated to Saint John the Divine was built in 1898.

Southrey Wood Butterfly Reserve is managed by Butterfly Conservation. Southrey Woods cover 22 acres (9 hectares) and are part of Bardney Limewoods, a Site of Special Scientific Interest

Southrey railway station opened in 1848 and closed in 1970.

  * Media related to Southrey at Wikimedia Commons


2010 Rally Islas Canarias

The 2010 Rally Islas Canarias was the fourth round of the 2010 Intercontinental Rally Challenge (IRC) season. The fifteen stage asphalt rally took place on the island of Gran Canaria between 29 April and 1 May 2010.

Introduction

The rally was based in the capital Las Palmas with a ceremonial start on Thursday 29 April 2010. Day one consisted of nine stages covering a total of 137.25 km (85.28 mi) with day two covering a total of 84.34 km (52.41 mi) over six stages. In addition to a host of local drivers and those who travelled from Spain, several leading IRC competitors confirmed that they were taking part in the event. They included Jan Kopecký, Guy Wilks and Juho Hanninen representing Škoda with Bruno Magalhães and Kris Meeke entered for Peugeot.

Results

Overall

Pos.      Driver                        Co-driver                         Car                            Time       Difference  Points
1.        [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  [Czech Republic] Petr Starý       Škoda Fabia S2000              2:12:27.4  0.0         10
2.        [Finland] Juho Hänninen       [Finland] Mikko Markkula          Škoda Fabia S2000              2:12:36.5  9.1         8
3.        [United Kingdom] Guy Wilks    [United Kingdom] Phil Pugh        Škoda Fabia S2000              2:13:03.8  36.4        6
4.        [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   [Republic of Ireland] Paul Nagle  Peugeot 207 S2000              2:13:32.9  1:05.5      5
5.        [Portugal] Bruno Magalhães    [Portugal] Carlos Magalhães       Peugeot 207 S2000              2:13:45.2  1:17.8      4
6.        [Spain] Alberto Hevia         [Spain] Alberto Iglesias          Škoda Fabia S2000              2:13:52.5  1:25.1      3
7. (12.)  [Spain] Ruben Gracia          [Spain] Diego Sanjuan             Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X  2:22:33.9  10:06.5     2
8. (13.)  [Spain] Sergio Vallejo        [Spain] Diego Vallejo             Ford Fiesta S2000              2:25:17.1  12:49.7     1

Special stages


2010 Rally Islas Canarias

Special stages

Day       Stage  Time                         Name             Length                        Winner                        Time         Avg. spd.                     Rally leader
Leg 1     SS1    9:00                         Moya I           8.61 km                       [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   5:04.4       101.83 km/h                   [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke
(30 Apr)
SS2       9:22   Fontanales I                 24.85 km         [Finland] Juho Hänninen       16:03.8                       92.82 km/h
SS3       10:20  Teror I                      11.83 km         [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  7:09.7                        99.11 km/h
SS4       12:55  Moya II                      8.61 km          [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   4:58.8                        103.73 km/h
SS5       13:17  Fontanales II                24.85 km         [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   15:52.4                       93.93 km/h
SS6       14:15  Teror II                     11.83 km         [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   7:06.4                        99.88 km/h
SS7       17:33  Era del Cardón               8.92 km          [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   5:23.9                        99.14 km/h
SS8       17:55  Ingenio                      29.95 km         [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  18:27.0                       97.40 km/h   [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký
SS9       19:03  La Atalaya de Santa Brigida  7.80 km          stage cancelled
Leg 2     SS10   8:48                         Santa Brigida I  7.80 km                       [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  4:41.9       99.61 km/h
(1 May)
SS11      9:28   Telde I                      25.26 km         [Spain] Alberto Hevia         15:05.4                       100.44 km/h
SS12      10:23  Agüimes I                    9.11 km          [Czech Republic] Jan Kopecký  5:29.1                        99.65 km/h
SS13      12:54  Santa Brigida II             7.80 km          [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   4:39.1                        100.61 km/h
SS14      13:34  Telde II                     25.26 km         [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   15:37.4                       97.01 km/h
SS15      14:29  Agüimes II                   9.11 km          [United Kingdom] Kris Meeke   5:28.2                        99.93 km/h


2010 Rally Islas Canarias

* The official website for the rally
  * The official website of the Intercontinental Rally Challenge


Paide tehisjärv

Paide tehisjärv is a lake next to the town of Paide, in the center of Estonia.

  * List of lakes of Estonia