Pat Baldwin (basketball)

For his son and current basketball player, see Patrick Baldwin Jr.

Patrick O'Neal Baldwin Sr. (born August 22, 1972) is an American assistant college basketball coach for the Valparaiso Beacons. He previously served as the head coach of the Milwaukee Panthers basketball team.college basketball for the Northwestern Wildcats, and played professionally in Bosnia and Croatia.

Early life

He is a native of Leavenworth, Kansas and attended Leavenworth High School.

Playing career

He was a standout basketball player for Northwestern from 1990 to 1994. He still ranks 1st in school history with 272 career steals, 2nd all-time with 452 assists and 20th with 1,189 points. His 90 steals as a freshman in 1990–91 are the school's single-season record, while his 154 assists as a senior in 1993–94 rank third in school history. In 1990-1991 season and the 1992-1993 season he led the Big Ten in steals. In the 1992-1993 he led the Big Ten in free throw percentage. Baldwin played professionally in Bosnia and Croatia averaging 18 points, 2 assist, and 3 steals per game.

Coaching career

Baldwin began his coaching career as an assistant at Lincoln (Missouri) during the 2001–02 season. He joined Tod Kowalczyk's staff at Green Bay from 2002 to 2004. Baldwin was an assistant coach at Loyola (Illinois) from 2004 to 2011, followed by a two-year stint as an assistant at Missouri State.Northwestern from 2013 to 2017. He was named the head coach of the Milwaukee Panthers on June 20, 2017, signing a five-year deal. Baldwin replaced LaVall Jordan, who accepted the head coaching position at Butler.Patrick Baldwin Jr., a five-star recruit, committed to play at Milwaukee under his father in 2021.

Baldwin was dismissed as head coach at Milwaukee on March 2, 2022 at the conclusion of the school's fifth straight losing season. He finished with an overall record of 57–92 and a 34–59 mark in Horizon League competition.

On June 16, 2022, media reporting indicated that Georgetown had hired Baldwin as an assistant coach for the 2022–2023 season.

He was announced as a member of Roger Powell's new coaching staff at Valparaiso on April 19, 2023.

Head coaching record


Pat Baldwin (basketball)

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season                                           Team          Overall       Conference  Standing  Postseason
Milwaukee Panthers (Horizon League) (2017–2022)
2017–18                                          Milwaukee     16–17         8–10        T–5th
2018–19                                          Milwaukee     9–22          4–14        10th
2019–20                                          Milwaukee     12–19         7–11        T–7th
2020–21                                          Milwaukee     10–12         7–10        8th
2021–22                                          Milwaukee     10–22         8–14        9th
Milwaukee:                                       57–92 (.383)  34–59 (.366)
Total:                                           57–92 (.383)

Personal life

Baldwin is married to former Northwestern volleyball player Shawn Baldwin (née Karey). They have four children together: Patrick Jr., Tatum, Brooke, and Claire.


Jeffrey Meek

Jeffrey William Meek (born February 11, 1959) is an American actor. Meek and his family moved often; as a child, Meek lived in Zweibrücken (Germany), Michigan, and San Francisco.

Meek graduated from Arlington High School in Riverside, California, and attended the University of California at Irvine. After graduating from UCI with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama, he moved to New York City after he was offered the role of Quinn McCleary on Search for Tomorrow.

Acting roles

Meek's film acting includes appearing with Denzel Washington and Bob Hoskins in Heart Condition with Mickey Rourke, Morgan Freeman and Forest Whitaker in Johnny Handsome, and with Kurt Russell and Kelly McGillis in Winter People.

His television work includes starring in the episode "Fruit of the Poison Tree" (5x09), of the TV series Miami Vice (1989) and in the CBS series, Raven and the CBS late-night series, The Exile. He also played the dual roles of Raiden and Shao Kahn in the TNT series, Mortal Kombat: Conquest. He played the title role in the 1988 TV adaptation of Remo Williams. He began his TV career playing Quinn McCleary on the daytime series Search for Tomorrow, portrayed Craig Montgomery on As the World Turns, and guest-starred in the A&E series The Glades.

Having performed in over 100 plays and musicals, he played Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire, at the Tony Award-winning, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Jim Morrison, in the Doors musical, Celebration of the Lizard, produced by Doors co-founder and keyboardist, Ray Manzarek, at the San Diego Repertory Theatre and the title role in Shakespeare's Coriolanus. He also played the lead role of Markus, in the west coast première of Rob Ackerman's dark comedy, Table Top, at the Laguna Playhouse and, most recently, starred as Mack the Knife, in San Diego Repertory's production of The Threepenny Opera. He has received two Dramalogue Awards.

At the University of California, Irvine he played Hoss in Sam Shepard's The Tooth of Crime, and the title role in Shakespeare's Coriolanus, both directed by Keith Fowler. He has studied acting with Ivanna Chubbuck and Cameron Thor.


Jeffrey Meek

He has also been writing for most of his 30-year career. He co-wrote the Bobby Darin biographical film Beyond the Sea, starring Kevin Spacey and Kate Bosworth.

Personal life

During Meek's time in New York, he fronted a rock band, Crime which included Jaco Pastorius, Derf Scratch and John Densmore.

He is an accomplished athlete. In addition to playing basketball and golf, he holds black belt grades in both taekwondo and Aikido.

  * Jeffrey Meek at IMDb


Tanandava Sud

Tanandava Sud (Tanandava Atsimo) is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Amboasary Sud, which is a part of Anosy Region. It has a population of 9586 inhabitants in 2018.

Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. Farming and raising livestock provides employment for 30% and 30% of the working population. The most important crop is beans, while other important products are maize, sweet potatoes and rice. Industry and services provide employment for 9% and 1% of the population, respectively. Additionally fishing employs 30% of the population.

25°8′S 46°27′E / 25.133°S 46.450°E


List of teams and cyclists in the 1960 Tour de France

The 1960 Tour de France was run in the national team format. The four most important cycling nations of the time, Spain, Belgium, France and Italy, each sent a national team with fourteen cyclists. There were also five smaller national teams: a combined Luxembourg/Swiss team, a Dutch team, a German team, a British team, and a team of international cyclists, all with eight cyclists. Finally, there were five regional teams, also of eight cyclists each. Altogether, 128 cyclists started the race.

Jacques Anquetil, the winner of the 1957 Tour de France, had won the 1960 Giro d'Italia earlier that year. Anquetil was tired, and skipped the Tour. This made Roger Rivière the French team leader, and the big favourite for the Tour victory.

Start list

By team


Spain                                       Belgium                                        France

No.  Rider                            Pos.  No.  Rider                       Pos.          No.  Rider                    Pos.
1    Federico Bahamontes (ESP)        DNF   21   Jan Adriaensens (BEL)       3             41   Henry Anglade (FRA)      8
2    José Herrero Berrendero (ESP)    81    22   Jean Brankart (BEL)         DNF           42   Robert Cazala (FRA)      DNF
3    Jesús Galdeano (ESP)             DNF   23   Armand Desmet (BEL)         53            43   Claude Colette (FRA)     DNF
4    José Gómez del Moral (ESP)       DNF   24   Jos Hoevenaers (BEL)        DNF           44   André Darrigade (FRA)    16
5    Antonio Karmany (ESP)            DNF   25   Marcel Janssens (BEL)       DNF           45   Édouard Delberghe (FRA)  18
6    Jesús Loroño (ESP)               21    26   André Messelis (BEL)        43            46   Jean Dotto (FRA)         35
7    Fernando Manzaneque (ESP)        11    27   Yvo Molenaers (BEL)         64            47   Pierre Everaert (FRA)    32
8    René Marigil (ESP)               62    28   Eddy Pauwels (BEL)          25            48   Jean Graczyk (FRA)       13
9    Gabriel Mas (ESP)                DNF   29   Jef Planckaert (BEL)        5             49   Raymond Mastrotto (FRA)  6
10   Carmelo Morales Erostarbe (ESP)  20    30   Louis Proost (BEL)          DNF           50   François Mahé (FRA)      14
11   Luis Otaño (ESP)                 42    31   Julien Schepens (BEL)       DNF           51   René Pavard (FRA)        19
12   Miguel Pacheco (ESP)             69    32   Frans Schoubben (BEL)       DNF           52   René Privat (FRA)        DNF
13   Julio San Emeterio (ESP)         DNF   33   Michel Van Aerde (BEL)      24            53   Roger Rivière (FRA)      DNF


14   Antonio Suárez (ESP)             17    34   Martin Van Geneugden (BEL)  DNF           54   Louis Rostollan (FRA)    15

Italy

No.  Rider                      Pos.
61   Pierino Baffi (ITA)        68          Switzerland-Luxembourg                         Netherlands
62   Ercole Baldini (ITA)       33
63   Graziano Battistini (ITA)  2           No.  Rider                      Pos.           No.  Rider                       Pos.
64   Fernando Brandolini (ITA)  78          81   Kurt Gimmi (SUI)           22             91   Piet Damen (NED)            27
65   Dino Bruni (ITA)           72          82   Rolf Graf (SUI)            70             92   Jo de Roo (NED)             DNF
66   Vittorio Casatti (ITA)     57          83   Hans Schleuniger (SUI)     80             93   Albertus Geldermans (NED)   12
67   Nino Defilippis (ITA)      67          84   Attilio Moresi (SUI)       DNF            94   Jaap Kersten (NED)          45
68   Nello Fabbri (ITA)         76          85   René Strehler (SUI)        37             95   Coen Niesten (NED)          DNF
69   Roberto Falaschi (ITA)     49          86   Willy Trepp (SUI)          DNF            96   Martin van der Borgh (NED)  34
70   Gianni Ferlenghi (ITA)     71          87   Aldo Bolzan (LUX)          54             97   Piet van Est (NED)          28
71   Imerio Massignan (ITA)     10          88   Jean-Pierre Schmitz (LUX)  DNF            98   Wim van Est (NED)           39
72   Gastone Nencini (ITA)      1
73   Arnaldo Pambianco (ITA)    7
74   Alfredo Sabbadin (ITA)     41

Germany                                     Internationals                                 Great Britain

No.  Rider                   Pos.           No.  Rider                               Pos.  No.  Rider                 Pos.
101  Willi Altig (FRG)       DNF            111  Adolf Christian (AUT)               DNF   121  John Andrews (GBR)    DNF


102  Manfred Donike (FRG)    DNF            112  Wilfried Thaler (AUT)               DNF   122  Stan Brittain (GBR)   DNF
103  Lothar Friedrich (FRG)  51             113  Leif Hammel (DEN)                   DNF   123  John Kennedy (GBR)    DNF
104  Hans Jaroszewicz (FRG)  DNF            114  Thadeus Wierucki (POL)              DNF   124  Harry Reynolds (GBR)  DNF
105  Hans Junkermann (FRG)   4              115  Bent Ole Retvig (DEN)               DNF   125  Brian Robinson (GBR)  26
106  Emil Reinecke (FRG)     56             116  Antonino Dos Santos Baptista (POR)  DNF   126  Norman Sheil (GBR)    DNF
107  Franz Reitz (FRG)       DNF            117  António Alves Barbosa (POR)         65    127  Tom Simpson (GBR)     29
108  Horst Tüller (FRG)      DNF            118  Göran Karlsson (SWE)                DNF   128  Victor Sutton (GBR)   DNF

France – West                               France – East/South-East                       France – Paris-North

No.  Rider                   Pos.           No.  Rider                   Pos.              No.  Rider                     Pos.
131  Édouard Bihouée (FRA)   61             141  Jean Anastasi (FRA)     DNF               151  Joseph Wasko (FRA)        38
132  Max Bléneau (FRA)       58             142  Louis Bisilliat (FRA)   74                152  André Geneste (FRA)       DNF
133  André Foucher (FRA)     DNF            143  Jean Forestier (FRA)    DNF               153  Pierre Gouget (FRA)       DNF
134  Jean Gainche (FRA)      36             144  Hubert Ferrer (FRA)     DNF               154  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)  48
135  Joseph Groussard (FRA)  52             145  Bernard Gauthier (FRA)  79                155  Stéphane Lach (FRA)       23
136  Félix Lebuhotel (FRA)   40             146  Jean Milesi (FRA)       55                156  André Le Dissez (FRA)     47


137  Fernand Picot (FRA)     46             147  Pierre Morel (FRA)      77                157  Michel Vermeulin (FRA)    30
138  Francis Pipelin (FRA)   73             148  Antonin Rolland (FRA)   59                158  Bernard Viot (FRA)        44

France – Centre-Midi

No.  Rider                   Pos.
161  Pierre Beuffeuil (FRA)  31
162  Manuel Busto (FRA)      75
163  Camille Le Menn (FRA)   66
164  Marcel Queheille (FRA)  50
165  Marcel Rohrbach (FRA)   9
166  Pierre Ruby (FRA)       63
167  Tino Sabbadini (FRA)    60
168  Gérard Thiélin (FRA)    DNF


By rider

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


No.  Name                          Nationality    Team                      Pos.  Ref
1    Federico Bahamontes           Spain          Spain                     DNF
2    José Herrero Berrendero       Spain          Spain                     81
3    Jesús Galdeano                Spain          Spain                     DNF
4    José Gómez del Moral          Spain          Spain                     DNF
5    Antonio Karmany               Spain          Spain                     DNF
6    Jesús Loroño                  Spain          Spain                     21
7    Fernando Manzaneque           Spain          Spain                     11
8    René Marigil                  Spain          Spain                     62
9    Gabriel Mas                   Spain          Spain                     DNF
10   Carmelo Morales Erostarbe     Spain          Spain                     20
11   Luis Otaño                    Spain          Spain                     42
12   Miguel Pacheco                Spain          Spain                     69
13   Julio San Emeterio            Spain          Spain                     DNF
14   Antonio Suárez                Spain          Spain                     17
21   Jan Adriaensens               Belgium        Belgium                   3
22   Jean Brankart                 Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
23   Armand Desmet                 Belgium        Belgium                   53
24   Jos Hoevenaers                Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
25   Marcel Janssens               Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
26   André Messelis                Belgium        Belgium                   43
27   Yvo Molenaers                 Belgium        Belgium                   64
28   Eddy Pauwels                  Belgium        Belgium                   25
29   Jef Planckaert                Belgium        Belgium                   5
30   Louis Proost                  Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
31   Julien Schepens               Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
32   Frans Schoubben               Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
33   Michel Van Aerde              Belgium        Belgium                   24
34   Martin Van Geneugden          Belgium        Belgium                   DNF
41   Henry Anglade                 France         France                    8
42   Robert Cazala                 France         France                    DNF
43   Claude Colette                France         France                    DNF
44   André Darrigade               France         France                    16
45   Édouard Delberghe             France         France                    18
46   Jean Dotto                    France         France                    35
47   Pierre Everaert               France         France                    32
48   Jean Graczyk                  France         France                    13
49   Raymond Mastrotto             France         France                    6
50   François Mahé                 France         France                    14


50   François Mahé                 France         France                    14
51   René Pavard                   France         France                    19
52   René Privat                   France         France                    DNF
53   Roger Rivière                 France         France                    DNF
54   Louis Rostollan               France         France                    15
61   Pierino Baffi                 Italy          Italy                     68
62   Ercole Baldini                Italy          Italy                     33
63   Graziano Battistini           Italy          Italy                     2
64   Fernando Brandolini           Italy          Italy                     78
65   Dino Bruni                    Italy          Italy                     72
66   Vittorio Casatti              Italy          Italy                     57
67   Nino Defilippis               Italy          Italy                     67
68   Nello Fabbri                  Italy          Italy                     76
69   Roberto Falaschi              Italy          Italy                     49
70   Gianni Ferlenghi              Italy          Italy                     71
71   Imerio Massignan              Italy          Italy                     10
72   Gastone Nencini               Italy          Italy                     1
73   Arnaldo Pambianco             Italy          Italy                     7
74   Alfredo Sabbadin              Italy          Italy                     41
81   Kurt Gimmi                    Switzerland    Switzerland-Luxembourg    22
82   Rolf Graf                     Switzerland    Switzerland-Luxembourg    70
83   Hans Schleuniger              Switzerland    Switzerland-Luxembourg    80
84   Attilio Moresi                Switzerland    Switzerland-Luxembourg    DNF
85   René Strehler                 Switzerland    Switzerland-Luxembourg    37
86   Willy Trepp                   Switzerland    Switzerland-Luxembourg    DNF
87   Aldo Bolzan                   Luxembourg     Switzerland-Luxembourg    54
88   Jean-Pierre Schmitz           Luxembourg     Switzerland-Luxembourg    DNF
91   Piet Damen                    Netherlands    Netherlands               27
92   Jo de Roo                     Netherlands    Netherlands               DNF
93   Albertus Geldermans           Netherlands    Netherlands               12
94   Jaap Kersten                  Netherlands    Netherlands               45
95   Coen Niesten                  Netherlands    Netherlands               DNF
96   Martin van der Borgh          Netherlands    Netherlands               34
97   Piet van Est                  Netherlands    Netherlands               28
98   Wim van Est                   Netherlands    Netherlands               39
101  Willi Altig                   West Germany   Germany                   DNF
102  Manfred Donike                West Germany   Germany                   DNF
103  Lothar Friedrich              West Germany   Germany                   51


103  Lothar Friedrich              West Germany   Germany                   51
104  Hans Jaroszewicz              West Germany   Germany                   DNF
105  Hans Junkermann               West Germany   Germany                   4
106  Emil Reinecke                 West Germany   Germany                   56
107  Franz Reitz                   West Germany   Germany                   DNF
108  Horst Tüller                  West Germany   Germany                   DNF
111  Adolf Christian               Austria        Internationals            DNF
112  Wilfried Thaler               Austria        Internationals            DNF
113  Leif Hammel                   Denmark        Internationals            DNF
114  Thadeus Wierucki              Poland         Internationals            DNF
115  Bent Ole Retvig               Denmark        Internationals            DNF
116  Antonino Dos Santos Baptista  Portugal       Internationals            DNF
117  António Alves Barbosa         Portugal       Internationals            65
118  Göran Karlsson                Sweden         Internationals            DNF
121  John Andrews                  Great Britain  Great Britain             DNF
122  Stan Brittain                 Great Britain  Great Britain             DNF
123  John Kennedy                  Great Britain  Great Britain             DNF
124  Harry Reynolds                Great Britain  Great Britain             DNF
125  Brian Robinson                Great Britain  Great Britain             26
126  Norman Sheil                  Great Britain  Great Britain             DNF
127  Tom Simpson                   Great Britain  Great Britain             29
128  Victor Sutton                 Great Britain  Great Britain             DNF
131  Édouard Bihouée               France         France – West             61
132  Max Bléneau                   France         France – West             58
133  André Foucher                 France         France – West             DNF
134  Jean Gainche                  France         France – West             36
135  Joseph Groussard              France         France – West             52
136  Félix Lebuhotel               France         France – West             40
137  Fernand Picot                 France         France – West             46
138  Francis Pipelin               France         France – West             73
141  Jean Anastasi                 France         France – East/South-East  DNF
142  Louis Bisilliat               France         France – East/South-East  74
143  Jean Forestier                France         France – East/South-East  DNF
144  Hubert Ferrer                 France         France – East/South-East  DNF


144  Hubert Ferrer                 France         France – East/South-East  DNF
145  Bernard Gauthier              France         France – East/South-East  79
146  Jean Milesi                   France         France – East/South-East  55
147  Pierre Morel                  France         France – East/South-East  77
148  Antonin Rolland               France         France – East/South-East  59
151  Joseph Wasko                  France         France – Paris-North      38
152  André Geneste                 France         France – Paris-North      DNF
153  Pierre Gouget                 France         France – Paris-North      DNF
154  Raymond Hoorelbeke            France         France – Paris-North      48
155  Stéphane Lach                 France         France – Paris-North      23
156  André Le Dissez               France         France – Paris-North      47
157  Michel Vermeulin              France         France – Paris-North      30
158  Bernard Viot                  France         France – Paris-North      44
161  Pierre Beuffeuil              France         France – Centre-Midi      31
162  Manuel Busto                  France         France – Centre-Midi      75
163  Camille Le Menn               France         France – Centre-Midi      66
164  Marcel Queheille              France         France – Centre-Midi      50
165  Manuel Rohrbach               France         France – Centre-Midi      9
166  Pierre Ruby                   France         France – Centre-Midi      63
167  Tino Sabbadini                France         France – Centre-Midi      60
168  Gérard Thiélin                France         France – Centre-Midi      DNF


By nationality


Kleinsendelbach

Kleinsendelbach is a municipality in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria in Germany. It is located about 17 Kilometers south of the town of Forchheim and 15 Kilometers to the east of the city of Erlangen, and is part of the administration community Dormitz.

History

Kleinsendelbach was first mentioned in 1062. It was part of the Prince-Bishopric of Bamberg and therefore from 1500 onward part of the Franconian Circle during the Holy Roman Empire. After 1803 the village was ceded to Bavaria where it was declared a municipality in 1818. Despite its comparably small size as a municipality, Kleinsendelbach's independence was untouched by the territorial reforms of 1972 and 1978 though it has joined the administrative community Dormitz along with two neighboring municipalities.

Politics

The presiding mayor is Gertrud Werner since 2008 along with the second mayor Josef Elsinger. The regional council consists of 12 members and the mayor, none of which are part of a major party.

Coat of arms

Kleinsendelbach's coat of arms consists of a silver wolf's head on a blue background, a black lion head on a yellow background, and white and red stripes in the middle.

Sights

In 1982, Kleinsendelbach was awarded with the title of the most beautiful village in the Forchheim district. There is one church (St. Heinrich, built 1952) and three chapels. Around the municipality are many lakes which are typical for the region and bank on nature protection zones.

Organizations

Kleinsendelbach is home to multiple organizations for elderly care, traditional singing and dancing, culture preservation, fishing, and a local group of the scout association Pfadfinderbund Weltenbummler.


Multiple cloning site

A pUC19 cloning vector showing the multiple cloning site sequence with restriction enzyme sites.

A multiple cloning site (MCS), also called a polylinker, is a short segment of DNA which contains many (up to ~20) restriction sites - a standard feature of engineered plasmids.

An MCS is found in a variety of vectors, including cloning vectors to increase the number of copies of target DNA, and in expression vectors to create a protein product.promoter.

Creating a multiple cloning site

In some instances, a vector may not contain an MCS. Rather, an MCS can be added to a vector.oligonucleotide sequences that contain restriction enzyme sites along with additional bases on the end that are complementary to the vector after digesting. Then the oligonucleotide sequences can be annealed and ligated into the digested and purified vector. The digested vector is cut with a restriction enzyme that complements the oligonucleotide insert overhangs. After ligation, transform the vector into bacteria and verify the insert by sequencing. This method can also be used to add new restriction sites to a multiple cloning site.

A diagram showing the process of inserting a multiple cloning site into a plasmid vector.

Uses

Multiple cloning sites are a feature that allows for the insertion of foreign DNA without disrupting the rest of the plasmid which makes it extremely useful in biotechnology, bioengineering, and molecular genetics.genetically modified organism (GMO) using genetic engineering. To take advantage of the MCS in genetic engineering, a gene of interest has to be added to the vector during production when the MCS is cut open.insulin, the creation of vaccines, production of antibiotics, and creation of gene therapies.

Example


Multiple cloning site

Example

One bacterial plasmid used in genetic engineering as a plasmid cloning vector is pUC18. Its polylinker region is composed of several restriction enzyme recognition sites, that have been engineered into a single cluster (the polylinker). It has restriction sites for various restriction enzymes, including EcoRI, BamHI, and PstI. Another vector used in genetic engineering is pUC19, which is similar to pUC18, but its polylinker region is reversed. E.coli is also commonly used as the bacterial host because of the availability, quick growth rate, and versatility.pFUSE-Fc plasmid.

In order to genetically engineer insulin, the first step is to cut the MCS in the plasmid being used.


Triathlon at the 2019 African Games

Triathlon at the 2019 African Games was held on 24 and 25 August 2019 in Rabat, Morocco.

Participating nations

  * Algeria
  * Egypt
  * Mauritius
  * Morocco
  * Senegal
  * Tunisia
  * Zimbabwe

Medalists

Event        Gold                Silver                     Bronze
Men          Badr Siwane         Mohammed El Mehdi Essadiq  Oussama Hellal
             Morocco             Morocco                    Algeria
Women        Basmla ElSalamoney  Laurelle Elizabeth Brown   Andie Leigh Kuipers
             Egypt               Zimbabwe                   Zimbabwe
             Tunisia             Algeria                    Egypt
             Syrine Fattoum      Nazim Omar Benyelles       Basmla ElSalamoney
Mixed Relay  Ons Lajili          Oussama Hellal             Rehab Hussein
             Mohamed Aziz Sebai  Imene Maldji               Mohamed Khalil
             Seifeddine Selmi    Kahina Mebarki             Mohamed Shehata

Medal table

* Host nation (Morocco)

Rank                Nation          Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Morocco (MAR)*  1     1       0       2
2                   Egypt (EGY)     1     0       1       2
3                   Tunisia (TUN)   1     0       0       1
4                   Algeria (ALG)   0     1       1       2
Zimbabwe (ZIM)      0               1     1       2
Totals (5 entries)  3               3     3       9

Results

Men's individual

The men's event was held on 24 August.

Rank                             Athlete                     Time
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Badr Siwane                 57:48
                                 Morocco
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Mohammed El Mehdi Essadiq   58:04
                                 Morocco
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Oussama Hellal              58:47
                                 Algeria
4                                Timothee Guy Hugnin         58:53
                                 Mauritius
5                                Nabil Kouzkouz              59:43
                                 Morocco
6                                Nazim Omar Benyelles        1:01:06
                                 Algeria
7                                Mohamed Aziz Sebai          1:01:12
                                 Tunisia
8                                Seifeddine Selmi            1:01:22
                                 Tunisia
9                                Mamadou Diop                1:06:24
                                 Senegal
10                               Mohamed Shehata             1:06:44
                                 Egypt
11                               Matthew Anthony Denslow     1:08:08
                                 Zimbabwe
12                               Jean Gael Laurent L'Entete  1:08:38
                                 Mauritius
13                               Abdalla Mansour             1:08:54
                                 Kenya
14                               Jordyn Liam Jacobs          1:09:03
                                 Zimbabwe
15                               Hamadel Nestor Ndiaye       1:10:24
                                 Senegal
16                               Soud Hassan Soud            1:20:56
                                 Kenya
17                               Mohamed Khalil              DNF
                                 Egypt


Triathlon at the 2019 African Games

Women's individual

The women's event was held on 24 August.

Rank                             Athlete                               Time
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Basmla ElSalamoney                    1:07:34
                                 Egypt
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Laurelle Elizabeth Brown              1:07:52
                                 Zimbabwe
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Andie Leigh Kuipers                   1:08:57
                                 Zimbabwe
4                                Ons Lajili                            1:10:00
                                 Tunisia
5                                Kahina Mebarki                        1:11:38
                                 Algeria
6                                Imene Maldji                          1:12:57
                                 Algeria
7                                Syrine Fattoum                        1:14:25
                                 Tunisia
8                                Karima Kanoun                         1:15:31
                                 Morocco
9                                Lisa-marie Chloe Laetitia D'Autriche  1:18:57
                                 Mauritius
10                               Anta Ndiaye                           1:19:23
                                 Senegal
11                               Hanifa Mohamed Said                   1:19:48
                                 Kenya
12                               Samia M'Safer                         1:19:55
                                 Morocco
13                               Oumaima El Atrassi                    1:24:20
                                 Morocco
14                               Josette Njeri                         1:25:42
                                 Kenya
15                               Sall Adji Mame Awa                    1:42:03
                                 Senegal
16                               Rehab Hussein                         DSQ
                                 Egypt

Mixed relay

The mixed relay event was held on 25 August.

Rank                             Team      Time
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Tunisia   1:16:30
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Algeria   1:17:49
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Egypt     1:17:57
4                                Morocco   1:18:04
5                                Zimbabwe  1:18:06
6                                Senegal   1:30:00
7                                Kenya     1:31:07

  * Results


Jobst Wagner

Jobst Wagner, 2015

Jobst Wagner (born 20 February 1959 in Rehau) is a Swiss entrepreneur.

Life

After attending schools in Canada, Germany and Switzerland, he graduated in law (lic.jur.) from the University of Bern. Starting in 1986, he worked in different positions at Rehau Group, a company founded by his father Helmut Wagner in 1948 in Rehau, Germany. In 2000, Helmut Wagner transferred control of the company to his sons Jobst and Veit Wagner.

Jobst Wagner has three adult children.

Business

As president of the supervisory board of the Rehau group, he leads a worldwide group of companies with approximately 18,000 employees in more than 50 countries. The independent, privately held company operates around the globe as a system manufacturer for the construction, automotive and industry sector. The REHAU Group has also a subsidiary, which produces appliances for the medical industry.

In December 2018, following the acquisition of MB Barter & Trading by REHAU, Jobst Wagner was confirmed as a member of the new board of directors.

In January 2021, after the death of his father, Helmut Wagner, the Rehau Group company founder, Jobst Wagner remembered his father as “a pioneer of modern industry” whose memory would be revered and whose innovative spirit and vision would continue to guide the way.

Jobst Wagner is also one of the largest shareholders of the SMH Verlag AG and is member of the Supervisory Board. He is the founder and the Research Council within the Foundation StrategieDialog21. The StrategieDialog21 (SD21) sees itself as a dialogue platform with a focus on federally-liberal values and derived strategic approaches and impulses for Switzerland.

Art Patronage

At the company’s corporate headquarter in Rehau, Germany, Wagner is making art accessible to employees and the public with the Rehau Art gallery, which organizes various events and exhibitions. One such exhibition displays woodcarvings by the Swiss artist Franz Gertsch.


Jobst Wagner

Wagner also supports a large number of cultural institutions in Switzerland. Amongst others, he is the president of the Kunsthalle Bern foundation, member of the foundation board for the Bern Kunstmuseum and GegenwART foundation, as well as advisory board member of the Bern University of the Arts. Together with the Hochfranken business initiative he also supports the International Film Festival Hof.

Honors and awards

In 1999, Wagner received an award for his activities with GegenwART of the ‘Handels- und Industrieverein’ Bern.

He is also an honorary citizen of La Chapelle-Saint-Ursin, France.

In 2018 Bavarian State Minister for Economic Affairs, Energy and Technology Franz Josef Pschierer awarded REHAU group president Jobst Wagner the State Medal for special services to the Bavarian economy.

Literature

  * Executive Profile [ Jobst Wagner, Bloomberg Businessweek]
  * Macher und Mäzen. In: WirtschaftsBlatt. 9. November 2006, pp. 6. (online, in German).
  * Schweizer Standards - Aus bester Familie: 100 vorbildliche Schweizer Familienunternehmen, ISBN 978-3-03823-606-1. (in German and French)
  * Vom Sammeln, with text contributions from Norberto Gramaccini, Michael Krethlow, Reto Sorg and Jobst Wagner, Publisher: Jobst Wagner, ISBN 978-3-9523742-2-1.
  * Website of Jobst Wagner (in German)
  * Supervisory Board of the SMH Verlag AG (in German)


Ralph Bouverie Deedes

Lieutenant-General Sir Ralph Bouverie Deedes, KCB, OBE, MC (17 October 1890 − 3 March 1954) was a British officer who served in the Indian Army.

Early life and education

Deedes was born on Edgware Road in Epsom, Surrey, the son of Bouverie Deedes and Helen Isabel Deedes.Haileybury and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

Military career

Deedes was commissioned onto the unattached list of the Indian Army on 29 January 1910 and posted to the 31st Punjabis on 5 March 1911.57th Rifles in France and Belgium, where he served from 5 November 1914 to 25 September 1915. He also served in Mesopotamia 18 April to 11 July 1916. He was awarded the Military Cross in the London Gazette of 14 January 1916 for his actions in France & Belgium.

From 27 April to 7 October 1918 he was a Deputy Assistant Military Secretary to the Commander in Chief, India and from 27 January 1919 to 1 January 1922 he was an Assistant Military Secretary to the Commander in Chief, India and for his service during the operations against Afghanistan in 1919 he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.

He was appointed a Company Commander in the 2nd battalion 16th Punjab Regiment (the post 1922 title of the 31st Punjabis) on 24 November 1924. He attended the Staff College, Camberley from 1925 to 1926. He was Brigade Major 11th (Ahmednagar) Brigade from 2 September 1930 to 24 September 1931.

He served as commanding officer of 2nd battalion of the 18th Garhwal Rifles from February 1934 to October 19372nd Indian Infantry Brigade from April to October 1936 and Deputy Military Secretary in India in October 1937.

Deedes served in World War II as commander of the Thal Brigade from October 1939, as General Officer Commanding Waziristan District from 12 March 1941. He was Mentioned in Dispatches for Waziristan in 1942 (London Gazette 17/12/42) and 1943 (London Gazette 25/11/43) and was appointed CB in London Gazette 11 June 1942. He was appointed Military Secretary in India 21 August 1943.Garhwal Rifles 1 December 1944, and was advanced to KCB in the London Gazette 14 June 1945. His last appointment was as Adjutant-General, India from 1944 until 15 March 1946 before retiring 15 November 1946.


Ralph Bouverie Deedes

* Smart, Nick (2005). Biographical Dictionary of British Generals of the Second World War. Barnesley: Pen & Sword. ISBN 1844150496.
  * Generals of World War II


John Broadhurst

Not to be confused with the British Member of Parliament John Broadhurst.

John Charles Broadhurst (born 20 July 1942) is an English priest of the Roman Catholic Church. Broadhurst was formerly a bishop of the Church of England and served as the Bishop of Fulham in the Diocese of London from 1996 to 2010. He resigned in order to be received into the Roman Catholic Church and became a priest in that church in 2011.

Early life

As a child Broadhurst was baptised in the Roman Catholic Church. He grew up in Hendon and was educated at Owens School in Islington.

Anglican ministry

Broadhurst trained as an Anglican ordinand at King's College London and its postgraduate facility at St Boniface College, Warminster. He was made a deacon in 1966 and ordained a priest in 1967.

Broadhurst began his ordained ministry at St Michael-at-Bowes, Palmerston Road, progressing through St Augustine's Wembley Park to the Parish of Wood Green (known as Wood Green Team Ministry). In 1972 he became the youngest elected member of the General Synod of the Church of England, a position he held until 1996. He became Area Dean of Brent while at Wembley Park, and East Haringey during his time at Wood Green. He was consecrated Bishop of Fulham (a "provincial episcopal visitor") on 24 September 1996. He had "the pastoral care of parishes which are opposed to the ordination of women".

Broadhurst was formerly the chairman of Forward in Faith and vice-chairman of the Church Union.

Roman Catholic ministry

Keith Newton, Broadhurst (third right), Andrew Burnham, and their wives, with Bishop Alan Hopes following their ordination as Roman Catholic deacons

In 2009 there were reports that Cardinal Christoph Schönborn had been meeting with Broadhurst at the suggestion of the Pope.


John Broadhurst

In October 2010, Broadhurst publicly stated his intention of being received into the Roman Catholic Church and entering a personal ordinariate for former Anglicans when it was established.General Synod, in respect of its decision about the way in which objectors to the idea of ordaining women as bishops may or may not have legislative provision to protect their interests, as having been "... vindictive and vicious. It has been fascist in its behaviour, marginalising those who have been opposed to women's ordination",

On 8 November 2010, Broadhurst announced that he intended leaving the Church of England to become a Roman Catholic.

Broadhurst was received into the Roman Catholic Church on 1 January 2011 at Westminster Cathedral. Also received at the same ceremony were his wife Judith, Andrew Burnham (former Bishop of Ebbsfleet), Keith Newton (former Bishop of Richborough) and his wife Gill and three former sisters of the Society of St Margaret (Walsingham)—Sister Carolyne Joseph, Sister Jane Louise and Sister Wendy Renate.Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in England and Wales was officially established.Honorary Prelate of His Holiness.

Personal life

In 1965 Broadhurst married his childhood sweetheart, Judith.

Styles

  * The Reverend John Broadhurst (1966–1996)
  * The Right Reverend John Broadhurst (1996–2010)
  * John Broadhurst (1 – 13 January 2011)
  * The Reverend John Broadhurst (13 January 2011 – 17 March 2011)
  * The Right Reverend Monsignor John Broadhurst (17 March 2011 – present)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Broadhurst.


J.C. Hryb

J.C. Hryb (born John-Christophe Hryb) is an interior designer born in Versailles (France) and emigrated to The United States of America in 1993.

Companies

Hryb owns custom furniture and interior design company Style de Vie,Helms BakeryCulver City, California.

In 2008, J.C. worked collaboratively with fellow French designer Christian AudigierLos Angeles, CA.

J.C. also restores/customizes vintage furniture pieces for Twenty Gauge. Twenty Gauge specializes in restoring and revitalizing vintage furnishings from the 1930s through '50s to give them new lives, albeit with a slightly modern twist.upcycling vintage furniture, "I love its industrial look and the history, yet the lines are clean...and made of metal so it has a modern aspect."


Jeffrey Masten

Jeffrey A. Masten (born June 10, 1964Queer Philologies was awarded the 2018 Elizabeth Dietz Prize for the best book in the field of early modern drama by the journal SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500–1900.

Education and career

Masten earned a B.A. in English literature and music at Denison University in 1986.University of Pennsylvania in 1991, with a Ph.D. dissertation under the direction of Margreta de Grazia and Peter Stallybrass.Northwestern University in 1998 and is currently Professor of English and Gender and Sexuality Studies at Northwestern.Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, DC.

Scholarly publications

Masten's published books and articles include influential and "controversial" writing on Renaissance dramatic collaboration and authorship by Shakespeare and his contemporaries,Christopher Marlowe's 1594 play Edward II, only the second existing copy of the play.

  * Textual Intercourse: Collaboration, Authorship, and Sexualities in Renaissance Drama (Cambridge University Press, 1997)
  * Editor, with Peter Stallybrass and Nancy J. Vickers, Language Machines: Technologies of Literary and Cultural Production (Routledge, 1997)
  * Editor, An/The Old Law, by Thomas Middleton, William Rowley, et al., in Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works, and Thomas Middleton and Early Modern Textual Culture: A Companion to the Collected Works, gen. ed. Gary Taylor et al. (Oxford University Press, 2007)
  * "Bound for Germany: Heresy, sodomy, and a new copy of Marlowe's Edward II". Times Literary Supplement. Dec. 21 & 28, 2012, pp. 17–19.
  * Queer Philologies: Sex, Language, and Affect in Shakespeare's Time (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016). Winner of the 2018 Elizabeth Dietz Memorial Prize for best book in Tudor and Stuart drama.

Since 1997 Masten has been a co-editor of the scholarly journal Renaissance Drama.

Awards

Masten is the recipient of fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, Folger Shakespeare Library, Newberry Library, the Mellon Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities (2017).

At Northwestern, Masten was awarded the E. LeRoy Hall Award for Distinguished Teaching in the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences (2002–03),

Other activities


Jeffrey Masten

Other activities

In Shakespeare studies, Masten served as a trustee of the Shakespeare Association of America (2001–03),Modern Language Association (MLA) Division on Shakespeare, and member of the MLA Committee on the New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare.

Masten was a member of the Denison University board of trustees from 2010-16

  * Masten's Northwestern English Department webpage
  * MLA Commons webpage


Tanaoctena ooptila

Tanaoctena ooptila is a moth in the family Galacticidae. It was described by Turner in 1913.Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are ochreous-whitish, with irregular fuscous suffusion which tends to form transverse lines. There is a dark fuscous median discal dot at one-third, and a second before two-thirds. There are two closely approximated lines from the costa at one-fourth, diverging in the disc, the first inwardly curved to one-fourth of the dorsum, the second outwardly to the mid-dorsum. There is a pale area around the first discal dot and there are two suffused lines between this and the second dot. The hindwings are whitish.


List of teams and cyclists in the 1964 Vuelta a España

For the 1964 Vuelta a España, the field consisted of 80 riders; 49 finished the race.

By rider

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


No.  Name                            Nationality    Team             Pos.  Time          Ref
1    Sebastián Elorza                Spain          Kas              11    + 13' 07"
2    Eusebio Vélez                   Spain          Kas              4     + 2' 04"
3    Michel Stolker                  Netherlands    Kas              DNF   —
4    José Antonio Momeñe             Spain          Kas              8     + 9' 31"
5    Antonio Barrutia                Spain          Kas              32    + 1h 00' 10"
6    Julio Jiménez                   Spain          Kas              5     + 3' 16"
7    Valentín Uriona                 Spain          Kas              7     + 6' 06"
8    Piet Rentmeester                Netherlands    Kas              DNF   —
9    Francisco Gabica                Spain          Kas              9     + 9' 32"
10   Carlos Echeverria               Spain          Kas              18    + 24' 31"
11   Miguel Pacheco                  Spain          Ferrys           DNF   —
12   José Pérez Francés              Spain          Ferrys           3     + 1' 26"
13   Antonio Karmany                 Spain          Ferrys           15    + 18' 07"
14   Fernando Manzaneque             Spain          Ferrys           6     + 4' 19"
15   Luis Otaño                      Spain          Ferrys           2     + 33"
16   Gabriel Mas                     Spain          Ferrys           38    + 1h 12' 11"
17   Francisco José Suñé Montragull  Spain          Ferrys           34    + 1h 06' 03"
18   Rogelio Hernández Santibáñez    Spain          Ferrys           28    + 48' 48"
19   Antonio Bertrán                 Spain          Ferrys           10    + 11' 14"
20   Raúl Rey Fomosel                Spain          Ferrys           39    + 1h 26' 30"
21   Victor Van Schil                Belgium        Mercier-BP       12    + 13' 09"
22   Raymond Poulidor                France         Mercier-BP       1     78h 23' 35"
23   Robert Cazala                   France         Mercier-BP       13    + 17' 21"
24   Frans Melckenbeeck              Belgium        Mercier-BP       37    + 1h 11' 49"
25   Gianni Marcarini                France         Mercier-BP       DNF   —
26   Frans Aerenhouts                Belgium        Mercier-BP       31    + 54' 46"


27   Jean-Claude Annaert             France         Mercier-BP       DNF   —
28   André Le Dissez                 France         Mercier-BP       19    + 27' 22"
29   Jean-Pierre Genet               France         Mercier-BP       20    + 33' 34"
30   Barry Hoban                     Great Britain  Mercier-BP       29    + 48' 48"
31   Agostinho Correia               Portugal       Portugal         DNF   —
32   João Henrique Roque dos Santos  Portugal       Portugal         25    + 38' 02"
33   Joaquim Leão                    Portugal       Portugal         DNF   —
34   Laurentino Mendes               Portugal       Portugal         30    + 54' 18"
35   Jorge Corvo                     Portugal       Portugal         44    + 1h 45' 47"
36   Pedro Junior                    Portugal       Portugal         DNF   —
37   Francisco Valada                Portugal       Portugal         23    + 36' 18"
38   Manuel Costa                    Portugal       Portugal         35    + 1h 09' 26"
39   Custodio Leonardo Cristina      Portugal       Portugal         DNF   —
40   Julio Abreu                     Portugal       Portugal         49    + 3h 59' 56"
41   Rik Van Looy                    Belgium        Solo–Superia     DNF   —
42   Edgard Sorgeloos                Belgium        Solo–Superia     DNF   —
43   Arthur Decabooter               Belgium        Solo–Superia     16    + 18' 43"
44   Armand Desmet                   Belgium        Solo–Superia     DNF   —
45   Michel Van Aerde                Belgium        Solo–Superia     24    + 37' 30"
46   Willy Schroeders                Belgium        Solo–Superia     DNF   —
47   Louis Proost                    Belgium        Solo–Superia     22    + 34' 55"
48   Henri De Wolf                   Belgium        Solo–Superia     14    + 17' 22"
49   Willy Derboven                  Belgium        Solo–Superia     36    + 1h 10' 01"
50   Edward Sels                     Belgium        Solo–Superia     DNF   —
51   Clements Solaro                 Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
52   Wim van Est                     Netherlands    Holland          17    + 24' 25"
53   Fons Steuten                    Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
54   Leo Coehorst                    Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —


54   Leo Coehorst                    Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
55   Karel Colpaert                  Belgium        Holland          DNF   —
56   Johan Swaneveld                 Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
57   Cees Snepvangers                Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
58   Adrianus Linders                Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
59   Andre Van Aert                  Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
60   Rein de Jongh                   Netherlands    Holland          DNF   —
61   Armando Pellegrini              Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  42    + 1h 43' 48"
62   Romano Piancastelli             Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  40    + 1h 30' 54"
63   Renato Longo                    Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  DNF   —
64   Ottavio Marchesi                Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  DNF   —
65   Alberto Poletti                 Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  DNF   —
66   Giovanni Garau                  Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  45    + 1h 47' 20"
67   Moreno Mealli                   Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  DNF   —
68   Lorenzo Carminati               Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  27    + 40' 52"
69   Umberto Antognacci              Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  DNF   —
70   Sergio Alzani                   Italy          Salvarani-Mixto  DNF   —
71   Ventura Díaz                    Spain          Inuri            21    + 33' 37"
72   Juan María Uribezubia           Spain          Inuri            DNF   —
73   Salvador Rosa Gómez             Spain          Inuri            26    + 40' 37"
74   Jesús Manzaneque                Spain          Inuri            41    + 1h 40' 47"
75   Juan Álvarez Álvarez            Spain          Inuri            46    + 2h 55' 26"
76   Ángel Gutierrez                 Spain          Inuri            48    + 3h 43' 35"
77   Angel Gomez                     Spain          Inuri            47    + 2h 57' 15"
78   Santos Ruiz Bermúdez            Spain          Inuri            DNF   —
79   Julio Sanz                      Spain          Inuri            43    + 1h 45' 12"
80   Fulgencio Sánchez               Spain          Inuri            33    + 1h 01' 01"


By nationality


Kleinschmidt keyboard perforator

Kleinschmidt telegraph tape perforator from Museums Victoria Collections

Keyboard

The Kleinschmidt keyboard perforator is a telegraph instrument invented by Edward Kleinschmidt which prepares punched tape for telegraph transmission. A QWERTY keyboard operate hole punches that prepare a Wheatstone slip. Each Morse code of the dots and dashes for the letter is selected by projecting tongues on the key bar. The centre holes used for the paper feed are punched first, then the lower holes, and then the upper holes. The upper holes are the mark holes, which indicate when the symbol (dot or dash) starts, and the lower hole tell when to terminate the symbol. This keyboard can be operated at up to 80 words a minute by a skilled operator.

The Kleinschmidt keyboard perforator was first invented and constructed by Kleinschmidt in 1911. Kleinschmidt wanted to develop a product that could be sold to telegraph companies rather than just selling patents. Western Union Telegraph Company was the first to purchase 50 units. As a result of this order, the Kleinschmidt Electric Company was formed to manufacture the perforator. F. G. Creed ordered ten machines for the "Creed high-speed Continental Morse code system". The British Post Office ordered 20, and then later in 1914 ordered another 100. Later the Teletype Corporation also made this machine.

In London they were sold by Creed & Co,


Two Times Adam, One Time Eve

Two Times Adam, One Time Eve (German: 2 x Adam, 1 x Eve) is a 1959 West German comedy film directed by Franz M. Lang and starring Heidi Brühl, Matthias Fuchs and Brigitte Grothum.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Ernst Schomer.

The film is a West German remake of the 1931 Finnish film Aatamin puvussa ja vähän Eevankin.

Cast

  * Heidi Brühl as Kaarina
  * Matthias Fuchs as Peter
  * Brigitte Grothum as Silja
  * Alfred Balthoff as Kalevi
  * Walter Buschhoff as Matti
  * Paul Esser as Rat Granberg
  * Benno Hoffmann as Lehtinen
  * Karl John as Wickström
  * Klaus Kindler as Aarne
  * Gustav Knuth as Viirimäki
  * Carsta Löck as Sinikka
  * Ralf Wolter as Paavo
  * Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
  * Two Times Adam, One Time Eve at IMDb


Mike O'Rourke (baseball)

Michael Joseph O'Rourke (September 1, 1868 – March 3, 1934) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched for the Baltimore Orioles of the American Association in eight games during the 1890 baseball season.

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


Pengi

Pengi is a game for the Acorn Electron and BBC Micro, released by Visions Software in 1984. It is a direct clone of the 1982 Sega arcade game Pengo, even down to calling the enemies "snow bees," as in the original.

Gameplay

The player takes the role of a penguin named Pengi who finds himself in a maze made up of ice blocks that is surrounded by an electric fence. If the blocks are kicked, they will slide along until they hit another block or the fence. If however, the block is already touching something else (in the direction it would slide), it breaks and disappears. As in Pengo, three of the blocks are marked with diamonds and cannot break.

Acorn Electron level 1, showing 3 green Snow Bees, one of which has just been crushed.

The maze is inhabited by deadly "snow bees". They move in a semi-random way: a bee may sometimes choose to get away from Pengi instead of chasing him (especially on early levels). The bees can be killed by crushing them with a moving ice block (bees do not stop the blocks so more than one bee can be killed with one kick) or by kicking the fence while they are touching it. This momentarily stuns them and they can be crushed by simply walking over them. Only a set number of bees are on the screen at once (e.g. 3 on level 1) but there are more (a total of 6 on level 1) which emerge from the diamond blocks as others are killed. A level is completed either by killing all of the bees or by lining up the special diamond blocks. This is the preferred way of completing the level because a huge points bonus is awarded (5,000 if they are touching the fence, 10,000 if they are not).

The game continues with different coloured bees in a new maze. The number of bees on screen, the number of "reserve" bees, the speed of the bees and the intelligence of the bees all increase on each successive level, making it much more difficult to successfully line up the diamond blocks.

Reception


Pengi

Reception

Electron User (#2.04, January 1985) gave a particularly favourable review: "Visions' Pengi is far superior to any Pac-Man program... The graphics are excellent as is the sound... If you're into arcade games, you will love this one."


Ralph Bouch

D. Ralph Bouch (May 11, 1932 – February 7, 2016) was an American football and wrestling coach.West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, West Virginia from 1969 to 1972, compiling a record of 5–28–1.Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania.

Head coaching record

Football

Year                                                                                Team                    Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
West Virginia Wesleyan Bobcats (West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1969–1972)
1969                                                                                West Virginia Wesleyan  1–7      1–5         8th
1970                                                                                West Virginia Wesleyan  0–7–1    0–5–1       9th
1971                                                                                West Virginia Wesleyan  2–7      1–6         9th
1972                                                                                West Virginia Wesleyan  2–7      1–6         10th
West Virginia Wesleyan:                                                                         5–28–1                  3–22–1
Total:                                                                                5–28–1


Perry Park, Colorado

Perry Park is an unincorporated community and a census-designated place (CDP) located in Douglas County, Colorado, United States. The CDP is a part of the Denver–Aurora–Lakewood, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population of the Perry Park CDP was 1,932 at the United States Census 2020.Larkspur post office (Zip Code 80118) serves the area.

History

Rock formations, then named as the Valley of Bagdad, in Perry Park, c. 1880s

The Perry Park area was originally inhabited by the Ute, Kiowa, Arapaho and Cheyenne Native American tribes. It was not settled by American immigrants until the 1858 Pike's Peak Gold Rush near present-day Colorado Springs. Then ranchers such as Ben Quick and George Ratcliffe began settling in the area. In 1870 John D. Perry, president of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, visited Colorado and purchased the 4,000-acre (16 km2) "Pleasant Park" that would eventually be named Perry Park. Mr. Perry's son, Charles, became a permanent resident of the ranch and raised short-horn cattle in the area until his death in 1876. Charles Perry died as a result of being kicked by a horse on the ranch. In 1888 John Perry, along with a number of other investors created the Red Stone Town, Land, & Mining Company which attempted to turn Pleasant Park into a resort destination. A dam was constructed, creating Lake Wauconda. A large hotel was built southwest of the lake.

One of the investors, Charles Roberts, built one of the only homes in the new development along the shores of Lake Wauconda (even though the entire area surrounding the lake was platted for home development). The Roberts home—the Manor House—is now the clubhouse for Perry Park Country Club.

Attempts to extend the railroad running through Larkspur directly into the park failed and the resort failed to prosper. Land deed problems contributed to the failure of the resort since many parcels of land could not be legally traced to the owners. The ranch changed hands many times in the early to mid-1900s. The hotel was eventually destroyed by fire.

Perry Park Ranch


Perry Park, Colorado

Perry Park Ranch

In 1967, Lee Stubblefield (a retired Air Force officer) purchased the ranch for $2,000,000 and formed the Colorado Western Development Company. Mr. Stubblefield platted the current layout of Perry Park Ranch. The Perry Park Country Club was also developed during this time and opened in 1971. The platted area within the park continues to be developed by outside real estate investors and future residents. As platted lots become improved with roads and utilities (initiated and paid for by lot owners), homes are permitted to be built.

Geography

Perry Park is located in south-central Douglas County at the foot of the Rampart Range, the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains in this area. It is 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Castle Rock, the Douglas County seat. Perry Park Ranch is known for the dramatic array of 'red rock' sandstone rock formations. They are part of the Fountain Formation, which is found along the eastern mountain face of the Front Range. The Pike National Forest and Rampart Range neighbor the community to the west.

The Perry Park CDP has an area of 5,496 acres (22.240 km2), including 22 acres (0.091 km2) of water.

Demographics

The United States Census Bureau initially defined the Perry Park CDP for the United States Census 2000.

Perry Park CDP, Colorado
Year                                 Pop.   ±%
2000                                 1,180  —
2010                                 1,646  +39.5%
2020                                 1,932  +17.4%
Source: United States Census Bureau

Education

The Douglas County School District serves Perry Park.

Area events

The Colorado Renaissance Festival, at Larkspur, is an annual summer event in the area.

  * Outline of Colorado
      + Index of Colorado-related articles
  * State of Colorado
      + Colorado cities and towns
          o Colorado census designated places
      + Colorado counties
          o Douglas County, Colorado
      + List of statistical areas in Colorado
          o Front Range Urban Corridor
          o North Central Colorado Urban Area
          o Denver-Aurora-Boulder, CO Combined Statistical Area
          o Denver-Aurora-Broomfield, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area
  * Perry Park Metropolitan District
  * Perry Park Water & Sanitation District
  * Perry Park Country Club
  * Douglas County website
  * Douglas County School District


J.D.C. Bradley House

The J.D.C. Bradley House, also known as Oakcrest, is a historic mansion at 5 Sadie Hutt Lane in Southborough, Massachusetts. Built in 1913, the massive, 15,000-square-foot (1,400 m2) stucco house is one of the finest surviving works of architect Charles Adams Platt in Massachusetts. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, where it is listed at 60 Sears Road.

Description and history

The J.D.C. Bradley House is located in northern Southborough, at the center of the loop created by Sadie Hutt Lane. It is set at the crest of a rise, which affords views to the west. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story structure, with a wooden frame and exterior brick walls finished in stucco. It has a large central block 71 feet (22 m) long and seven bays wide, with symmetrical flanking wings three bays wide. Each section is topped by a hipped roof; the central block has three gable dormers projecting from the front facade. The interior retains most of its original finishes, and includes a library room 32 by 27 feet (9.8 m × 8.2 m) in size, sufficient to house 4,000 volumes.

The house was built in 1913 for James Donald Cameron Bradley, as a gift for his bride-to-be Helen Sears from her mother, Sarah Choate Sears. The house, intended as a country estate, was designed by Charles Adams Platt, who was then at the pinnacle of his career. It was built not far from the c. 1897 summer house of the Searses, now at 1 Sears Road. It remained in the Bradley family until 1972, when it was sold to the Southborough School for Girls. The school adapted it for its uses, but only occupied it for a few years. In 1984, the estate was sold to developers, who subdivided the land surrounding the house for residential development.

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


Jeffrey MacDougall

Jeffrey MacDougall DFC (16 September 1911 – 11 December 1942) was a British modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1932 and 1936 Summer Olympics.World War II.

Personal life

MacDougall was commissioned as an officer in the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry in 1932, and was seconded to the Royal Air Force as a flying officer on probation four years later. With the outbreak of the Second World War, MacDougall was promoted to flight lieutenant.Distinguished Flying Cross

  * Jeffrey MacDougall at Olympedia


Tanananifololahy

Tanananifololahy or Tanonanifololahy is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Andilamena, which is a part of Alaotra-Mangoro Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 5,000 in 2001 commune census.

Only primary schooling is available. The majority 55% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 40% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are peanuts, cassava and tomato. Services provide employment for 5% of the population.

References and notes

16°46′S 48°22′E / 16.767°S 48.367°E


List of teams and cyclists in the 1957 Tour de France

The route of the 1957 Tour de France contained many mountains, so mountain specialists Charly Gaul and Federico Bahamontes were considered as the favourites.Louison Bobet and Raphael Géminiani, two important French cyclists, did not race in 1957, so the French team needed new stars. The team was then built around young Jacques Anquetil, who had broken the hour record earlier that year.

The riders who had been favourites in previous years had stopped racing (Fausto Coppi), had lost their greatness (Hugo Koblet), or had chosen not to participate (Louison Bobet). As a result, there was no outspoken favourite. Roger Walkowiak, who had won the previous edition, had not shown good results since. Gaul had lost the 1957 Giro d'Italia when he was almost sure of winning it, so he was not considered to be in great form. Gastone Nencini, who won the 1957 Giro, was not considered constant enough. The Spanish team was considered the best Spanish team ever, but they were more a favourite for the mountain classification than for the general classification. The Belgian team was focussed around Jan Adriaensens.

Start list

By team


France                                Belgium                                Italy

No.  Rider                   Pos.     No.  Rider                       Pos.  No.  Rider                      Pos.
1    Roger Walkowiak (FRA)   DNF      11   Jan Adriaensens (BEL)       9     21   Giancarlo Astrua (ITA)     DNF
2    Jacques Anquetil (FRA)  1        12   Pino Cerami (BEL)           35    22   Pierino Baffi (ITA)        23
3    Gilbert Bauvin (FRA)    14       13   Alex Close (BEL)            DNF   23   Mario Baroni (ITA)         53
4    Louis Bergaud (FRA)     26       14   Fred De Bruyne (BEL)        DNF   24   Nino Defilippis (ITA)      7
5    Albert Bouvet (FRA)     50       15   Marcel Janssens (BEL)       2     25   Gianni Ferlenghi (ITA)     DNF
6    André Darrigade (FRA)   27       16   Norbert Kerckhove (BEL)     DNF   26   Gastone Nencini (ITA)      6
7    Jean Forestier (FRA)    4        17   Désiré Keteleer (BEL)       17    27   Arigo Padovan (ITA)        20
8    François Mahé (FRA)     11       18   Jef Planckaert (BEL)        16    28   Giuseppe Pintarelli (ITA)  DNF
9    René Privat (FRA)       31       19   Frans Schoubben (BEL)       DNF   29   Bruno Tognaccini (ITA)     DNF
10   Jean Stablinski (FRA)   43       20   Martin Van Geneugden (BEL)  DNF   30   Mario Tosato (ITA)         21

Netherlands                           Spain                                  Luxembourg/Mixed

No.  Rider                    Pos.    No.  Rider                      Pos.   No.  Rider                        Pos.
31   Daan de Groot (NED)      DNF     41   Benigno Azpuru (ESP)       DNF    51   Antonio Barbosa Alves (POR)  DNF
32   Piet De Jongh (NED)      33      42   Federico Bahamontes (ESP)  DNF    52   Aldo Bolzan (ITA)            DNF


33   Jaap Kersten (NED)       45      43   Antonio Barrutia (ESP)     DNF    53   José da Silva (POR)          25
34   Michel Stolker (NED)     44      44   Antonio Ferraz (ESP)       DNF    54   Marcel Ernzer (LUX)          DNF
35   Léo Van Der Pluym (NED)  DNF     45   Jesús Loroño (ESP)         5      55   Lothar Friedrich (FRG)       DNF
36   Wim van Est (NED)        8       46   Carmelo Morales (ESP)      54     56   Charly Gaul (LUX)            DNF
37   Piet van Est (NED)       32      47   Miguel Poblet (ESP)        DNF    57   Willy Kemp (LUX)             DNF
38   Gerrit Voorting (NED)    29      48   Bernardo Ruiz (ESP)        24     58   Nicolas Morn (LUX)           DNF
39   Adrie Van Wetten (NED)   DNF     49   Antonio Suárez (ESP)       DNF    59   Brian Robinson (GBR)         DNF
40   Wout Wagtmans (NED)      DNF     50   Andrés Trobat (ESP)        DNF    60   Jean-Pierre Schmitz (LUX)    DNF

Switzerland                           France - West                          France - South-East

No.  Rider                    Pos.    No.  Rider                   Pos.      No.  Rider                   Pos.
61   Marcel Senn (SUI)        DNF     71   Pierre Barbotin (FRA)   DNF       81   Francis Siguenza (FRA)  52
62   Adolf Christian (AUT)    3       72   Jean Bourlès (FRA)      36        82   Henry Anglade (FRA)     28
63   Carlo Clerici (SUI)      DNF     73   Marcel Carfantan (FRA)  DNF       83   Emmanuel Busto (FRA)    DNF
64   Walter Favre (SUI)       51      74   Joseph Groussard (FRA)  42        84   Charles Coste (FRA)     DNF
65   Rolf Graf (SUI)          DNF     75   Claude Le Ber (FRA)     DNF       85   Jean Dotto (FRA)        10


66   Hans Hollenstein (SUI)   DNF     76   Joseph Morvan (FRA)     DNF       86   Raymond Elena (FRA)     DNF
67   Walter Holenweger (SUI)  49      77   Fernand Picot (FRA)     13        87   René Faure (FRA)        DNF
68   Tony Graeser (SUI)       55      78   Francis Pipelin (FRA)   46        88   Nello Lauredi (FRA)     DNF
69   Max Schellenberg (SUI)   DNF     79   Pierre Poulingue (FRA)  48        89   Raymond Meyzencq (FRA)  DNF
70   Alcide Vaucher (SUI)     DNF     80   Joseph Thomin (FRA)     18        90   Roger Chaussabel (FRA)  47

France - North-East/Centre            France - South-West                    France - Île-de-France

No.  Rider                      Pos.  No.  Rider                   Pos.      No.  Rider                     Pos.
91   Jean-Claude Annaert (FRA)  DNF   101  Jacques Bianco (FRA)    DNF       111  Nicolas Barone (FRA)      40
92   Ugo Anzile (FRA)           DNF   102  Claude Colette (FRA)    DNF       112  Jean Bellay (FRA)         DNF
93   Mario Bertolo (ITA)        DNF   103  André Dupré (FRA)       37        113  Guy Buchaille (FRA)       DNF
94   Max Cohen (FRA)            DNF   104  Georges Gay (FRA)       22        114  Stanislas Bober (FRA)     DNF
95   Ferdinand Deveze (FRA)     DNF   105  Robert Gibanel (FRA)    DNF       115  Jean Bobet (FRA)          15
96   Jean Graczyk (FRA)         DNF   106  Valentin Huot (FRA)     DNF       116  René Fournier (FRA)       DNF
97   Roger Hassenforder (FRA)   DNF   107  Maurice Lampre (FRA)    38        117  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)  19
98   Marcel Rohrbach (FRA)      12    108  Marcel Queheille (FRA)  30        118  André Le Dissez (FRA)     34


99   Antonin Rolland (FRA)      39    109  Tino Sabbadini (FRA)    DNF       119  Raymond Plaza (FRA)       DNF
100  Pierre Ruby (FRA)          41    110  André Trochut (FRA)     DNF       120  Guy Million (FRA)         56


By rider

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


No.  Name                   Nationality    Team                        Pos.  Ref
1    Roger Walkowiak        France         France                      DNF
2    Jacques Anquetil       France         France                      1
3    Gilbert Bauvin         France         France                      14
4    Louis Bergaud          France         France                      26
5    Albert Bouvet          France         France                      50
6    André Darrigade        France         France                      27
7    Jean Forestier         France         France                      4
8    François Mahé          France         France                      11
9    René Privat            France         France                      31
10   Jean Stablinski        France         France                      43
11   Jan Adriaensens        Belgium        Belgium                     9
12   Pino Cerami            Belgium        Belgium                     35
13   Alex Close             Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
14   Fred De Bruyne         Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
15   Marcel Janssens        Belgium        Belgium                     2
16   Norbert Kerckhove      Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
17   Désiré Keteleer        Belgium        Belgium                     17
18   Jef Planckaert         Belgium        Belgium                     16
19   Frans Schoubben        Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
20   Martin Van Geneugden   Belgium        Belgium                     DNF
21   Giancarlo Astrua       Italy          Italy                       DNF
22   Pierino Baffi          Italy          Italy                       23
23   Mario Baroni           Italy          Italy                       53
24   Nino Defilippis        Italy          Italy                       7
25   Gianni Ferlenghi       Italy          Italy                       DNF
26   Gastone Nencini        Italy          Italy                       6
27   Arigo Padovan          Italy          Italy                       20
28   Giuseppe Pintarelli    Italy          Italy                       DNF
29   Bruno Tognaccini       Italy          Italy                       DNF
30   Mario Tosato           Italy          Italy                       21
31   Daan de Groot          Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
32   Piet De Jongh          Netherlands    Netherlands                 33
33   Jaap Kersten           Netherlands    Netherlands                 45
34   Michel Stolker         Netherlands    Netherlands                 44
35   Léo Van Der Pluym      Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
36   Wim van Est            Netherlands    Netherlands                 8
37   Piet van Est           Netherlands    Netherlands                 32


37   Piet van Est           Netherlands    Netherlands                 32
38   Gerrit Voorting        Netherlands    Netherlands                 29
39   Arie van Wetten        Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
40   Wout Wagtmans          Netherlands    Netherlands                 DNF
41   Manuel Aizpuru         Spain          Spain                       DNF
42   Federico Bahamontes    Spain          Spain                       DNF
43   Antonio Barrutia       Spain          Spain                       DNF
44   Antonio Ferraz         Spain          Spain                       DNF
45   Jesús Loroño           Spain          Spain                       5
46   Carmelo Morales        Spain          Spain                       54
47   Miguel Poblet          Spain          Spain                       DNF
48   Bernardo Ruiz          Spain          Spain                       24
49   Antonio Suárez         Spain          Spain                       DNF
50   Andrés Trobat          Spain          Spain                       DNF
51   Antonio Barbosa Alves  Portugal       Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
52   Aldo Bolzan            Italy          Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
53   José da Silva          Portugal       Luxembourg/Mixed            25
54   Marcel Ernzer          Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
55   Lothar Friedrich       West Germany   Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
56   Charly Gaul            Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
57   Willy Kemp             Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
58   Nicolas Morn           Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
59   Brian Robinson         Great Britain  Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
60   Jean-Pierre Schmitz    Luxembourg     Luxembourg/Mixed            DNF
61   Marcel Senn            Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
62   Adolf Christian        Austria        Switzerland                 3
63   Carlo Clerici          Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
64   Walter Favre           Switzerland    Switzerland                 51
65   Rolf Graf              Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
66   Hans Hollenstein       Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
67   Walter Holenweger      Switzerland    Switzerland                 49
68   Toni Gräser            Switzerland    Switzerland                 55
69   Max Schellenberg       Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
70   Alcide Vaucher         Switzerland    Switzerland                 DNF
71   Pierre Barbotin        France         France - West               DNF
72   Jean Bourlès           France         France - West               36
73   Marcel Carfantan       France         France - West               DNF


73   Marcel Carfantan       France         France - West               DNF
74   Joseph Groussard       France         France - West               42
75   Claude Le Ber          France         France - West               DNF
76   Joseph Morvan          France         France - West               DNF
77   Fernand Picot          France         France - West               13
78   Francis Pipelin        France         France - West               46
79   Pierre Poulingue       France         France - West               48
80   Joseph Thomin          France         France - West               18
81   Francis Siguenza       France         France - South-East         52
82   Henry Anglade          France         France - South-East         28
83   Emmanuel Busto         France         France - South-East         DNF
84   Charles Coste          France         France - South-East         DNF
85   Jean Dotto             France         France - South-East         10
86   Raymond Elena          France         France - South-East         DNF
87   René Faure             France         France - South-East         DNF
88   Nello Lauredi          France         France - South-East         DNF
89   Raymond Meyzencq       France         France - South-East         DNF
90   Roger Chaussabel       France         France - South-East         47
91   Jean-Claude Annaert    France         France - North-East/Centre  DNF
92   Ugo Anzile             France         France - North-East/Centre  DNF
93   Mario Bertolo          Italy          France - North-East/Centre  DNF
94   Max Cohen              France         France - North-East/Centre  DNF
95   Ferdinand Devèze       France         France - North-East/Centre  DNF
96   Jean Graczyk           France         France - North-East/Centre  DNF
97   Roger Hassenforder     France         France - North-East/Centre  DNF
98   Marcel Rohrbach        France         France - North-East/Centre  12
99   Antonin Rolland        France         France - North-East/Centre  39
100  Pierre Ruby            France         France - North-East/Centre  41
101  Jacques Bianco         France         France - South-West         DNF
102  Claude Colette         France         France - South-West         DNF


102  Claude Colette         France         France - South-West         DNF
103  André Dupré            France         France - South-West         37
104  Georges Gay            France         France - South-West         22
105  Robert Gibanel         France         France - South-West         DNF
106  Valentin Huot          France         France - South-West         DNF
107  Maurice Lampre         France         France - South-West         38
108  Marcel Queheille       France         France - South-West         30
109  Tino Sabbadini         France         France - South-West         DNF
110  André Trochut          France         France - South-West         DNF
111  Nicolas Barone         France         France - Île-de-France      40
112  Jean Bellay            France         France - Île-de-France      DNF
113  Guy Buchaille          France         France - Île-de-France      DNF
114  Stanislas Bober        France         France - Île-de-France      DNF
115  Jean Bobet             France         France - Île-de-France      15
116  René Fournier          France         France - Île-de-France      DNF
117  Raymond Hoorelbeke     France         France - Île-de-France      19
118  André Le Dissez        France         France - Île-de-France      34
119  Raymond Plaza          France         France - Île-de-France      DNF
120  Guy Million            France         France - Île-de-France      56


By nationality


Roderick Rijnders

Roderick "Rody" Falesca Renee Trygvae Rijnders (1 March 1941 – 15 January 2018) was a coxswain from the Netherlands. He won the silver medal in the coxed pairs at the 1968 Summer Olympics, alongside Hadriaan van Nes and Herman Suselbeek, as well a European bronze in 1965.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rody Rijnders.


Two Tigers

Two Tigers can refer to:

  * Two Tigers (nursery rhyme) a Mandarin Chinese nursery rhyme
  * When two tigers fight, a Chinese proverb
  * Two Tigers (film), a 2006 action film
  * The Two Tigers, a novel in the Sandokan series by Emilio Salgari
  * Two Tigers (video game), a 1984 arcade game from Bally Midway


Theatre Is Evil

Theatre Is Evil is the second studio album by Amanda Palmer, and first with her band The Grand Theft Orchestra. It was released on September 7, 2012 in Australia,United Kingdom and Europe, and September 11, 2012 in the United States and Canada.Cooking Vinyl in the UK and Europe, and Alliance Entertainment in the US.

The album debuted at No. 10 on the Billboard 200 chart with 24,000 copies sold, according to Nielsen SoundScan, much of which can be attributed to her Kickstarter campaign.

The album was written over the four years since her solo debut album, Who Killed Amanda Palmer, in 2008. The recording and release process was funded by a Kickstarter project that raised a total of over $1.2 million.

An art book, filled with images inspired by the content of this album commissioned to artists Amanda knows, has been released.

About the Grand Theft Orchestra

The Grand Theft Orchestra is composed of Amanda Palmer, Michael McQuilken on drums, guitarist Chad Raines, and Jherek Bischoff on bass.Thor Harris replaced McQuilken for the second half of the live tour of this album.The Dresden Dolls's song "Missed Me".

Title

After posting the album name to her Twitter account, there was a debate amongst fans about whether the album should be spelled "Theater Is Evil" or "Theatre Is Evil". Palmer took a vote and "Theatre Is Evil" eventually won,

Kickstarter

The album was crowdfunded by $1,192,793.00 pledged via Kickstarter. Backers could choose from a number of bundles offered for different investment amounts.

Promotion

The song "Do It With a Rockstar" was released on a limited basis to promote the album in June 2012,

In September 2015, in promotion of the album, an EP called Selections from Theatre is Evil was released.

On December 19, 2015, a piano demo of "Grown Man Cry" recorded in 2007 was released.

On December 23, 2015, a demo of the song "Bottomfeeder," under the name "Raggin' On The Man", was released.

Music videos


Theatre Is Evil

Music videos

The first music video released for this album was a stop-motion video for the song "Want It Back" and features Amanda Palmer prominently nude on a bed with the rest of the bandmates, clothed, as the lyrics to the song crawl across their bodies. It was "filmed on and around Brunswick Street in Melbourne, Australia in March 2012" and was produced, edited, and directed by Jim Batt.

The second music video was for "The Killing Type," directed by Tim Pope, who had previously directed many videos for The Cure. It features scenes from the band playing in an all-white room, dressed in all-white clothes, playing all-white instruments and another scene where Amanda seems to contemplate killing her lover while in bed with him.Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, which was the first residency in a new program led by Gideon Lester, to have artists do their work with student assistance on campus. The video was released February 14, 2013.

Amanda Palmer has also released lyric videos for every song on the main disc of Theatre Is Evil on her YouTube channel.

Through Patreon donations, a retroactive music video was produced for "Grown Man Cry" and released on July 27, 2017.

Tour

Palmer planned an extensive tour schedule in support of the album. In June 2012, Amanda Palmer and the Grand Theft Orchestra began with a short six-date stint of small club shows throughout Europe and the US, beginning in Berlin and ending in Boston.Theatre Is Evil.

Controversy

A controversy arose at the start of the full-scale tour, when Palmer crowdsourced volunteer horn and string players among her fans to back the Grand Theft Orchestra onstage for a few songs in each city. She was criticized, most notably by Steve Albini, who questioned her for asking for further indulgences from her audience.

On September 14, 2012, following an article in the New York Times

On September 19, 2012, Palmer announced that she had decided to pay the volunteer musicians. This included retroactive payment to volunteers at the start of the tour.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source            Rating
Metacritic        83/100
Review scores
Source            Rating
AllMusic
Rolling Stone
Beats Per Minute  78%
Drowned in Sound
The Guardian
The Independent


Theatre Is Evil

On July 11, 2012, Ben Folds, fellow friend, producer and musician, posted the very first review of Theatre Is Evil on his Facebook page, stating that he was "listening to 'Theatre is Evil' everyday, more than once. It's good. It's really good," and in summary that, "This record is as good as it gets. You're going to shit when you hear it. It's going to be around for ages. Otherwise, it's total crap."

Kate Mossman of The Guardian wrote: "Theatre Is Evil feels like sitting on the bed of your tattooed, far cooler cousin 30 years ago, while she tells you 'all you need to know' about music."Spin said: "If Theatre Is Evil does anything, it should make clear that [Amanda] Palmer's not just a fundraiser par excellence but someone who's energized enough people with her work to be able to create exactly the kind of record that makes people love music in the first place."

Track listing

All tracks are written by Amanda Palmer, except where noted.

No.  Title                                             Writer(s)        Length
1.   "Meow Meow Introduces The Grand Theft Orchestra"                   0:18
2.   "Smile (Pictures or It Didn't Happen)"                             6:28
3.   "The Killing Type"                                                 4:29
4.   "Do It with a Rockstar"                                            4:25
5.   "Want It Back"                                                     4:09
6.   "Grown Man Cry"                                                    5:16
7.   "Trout Heart Replica"                                              7:09
8.   "A Grand Theft Intermission"                      Jherek Bischoff  2:07
9.   "Lost"                                                             4:31
10.  "Bottomfeeder"                                                     6:13
11.  "The Bed Song"                                                     6:07
12.  "Massachusetts Avenue"                                             4:40
13.  "Melody Dean"                                                      4:02
14.  "Berlin"                                                           7:17
15.  "Olly Olly Oxen Free"                                              4:06

iTunes bonus track
No.  Title              Length
16.  "The Living Room"  7:12

Australian bonus track
No.  Title           Length
16.  "Denial Thing"  2:57


Theatre Is Evil

Kickstarter bonus tracks
No.  Title                        Length
16.  "Denial Thing"               2:57
17.  "The Living Room"            7:12
18.  "Ukulele Anthem"             5:32
19.  "From St. Kilda To Fitzroy"  4:55

Kickstarter Deluxe bonus tracks
No.  Title                                                  Writer(s)                       Length
20.  "Video Games" (featuring Dot.AY) (Lana Del Rey cover)  Elizabeth Grant, Justin Parker  5:00
21.  "Provanity"                                                                            3:58
22.  "The Assistant"                                                                        4:41
23.  "Not Mine"                                                                             2:52


Theatre Is Evil

Commentary album
No.  Title                                                Writer(s)        Length
1.   "Theatre Is Evil Intro (Commentary)"                                  1:03
2.   "On Meow Meow's Introduction"                                         0:53
3.   "Meow Meow Introduces The Grand Theft Orchestra"                      0:18
4.   "Smile (Pictures or It Didn't Happen) (Commentary)"                   1:28
5.   "Smile (Pictures or It Didn't Happen)"                                6:28
6.   "The Killing Type (Commentary)"                                       1:32
7.   "The Killing Type"                                                    4:29
8.   "Do It with a Rockstar (Commentary)"                                  1:04
9.   "Do It with a Rockstar"                                               4:25
10.  "Want It Back (Commentary)"                                           1:08
11.  "Want It Back"                                                        4:09
12.  "Grown Man Cry (Commentary)"                                          1:36
13.  "Grown Man Cry"                                                       5:16
14.  "Trout Heart Replica (Commentary)"                                    1:41
15.  "Trout Heart Replica"                                                 7:09
16.  "A Grand Theft Intermission (Commentary)"                             0:57
17.  "A Grand Theft Intermission"                         Jherek Bischoff  2:07
18.  "Lost (Commentary)"                                                   1:55
19.  "Lost"                                                                4:31
20.  "Bottomfeeder (Commentary)"                                           0:36
21.  "Bottomfeeder"                                                        6:13
22.  "The Bed Song (Commentary)"                                           1:45
23.  "The Bed Song"                                                        6:07
24.  "Massachusetts Avenue (Commentary)"                                   1:45
25.  "Massachusetts Avenue"                                                4:40
26.  "Melody Dean (Commentary)"                                            0:57
27.  "Melody Dean"                                                         4:02
28.  "Berlin (Commentary)"                                                 1:04
29.  "Berlin"                                                              7:17
30.  "Olly Olly Oxen Free (Commentary)"                                    1:30
31.  "Olly Olly Oxen Free"                                                 4:06

Selections from Theatre Is Evil

Before the release of the album, Palmer sent a free 3-track digital download EP to fans through her newsletter, titled "Selection from Theatre Is Evil" featuring three promotional singles.

All tracks are written by Amanda Palmer, except where noted.


Theatre Is Evil

All tracks are written by Amanda Palmer, except where noted.

No.  Title                    Length
1.   "Want It Back"           4:09
2.   "Trout Heart Replica"    7:09
3.   "Do It with a Rockstar"  4:25

Piano Is Evil

On July 27, 2017, Palmer released an acoustic remix album titled Piano Is Evil. It is a track-by-track cover of Theatre Is Evil (excluding the Intro and Intermission) performed solely by Palmer on piano.

Personnel

Amanda Palmer & The Grand Theft Orchestra

  * Amanda Palmer – vocals, piano, synthesizers
  * Jherek Bischoff – vocals, upright bass, guitar
  * Michael McQuilken – vocals, drums, percussion, programming (Thor Harris replaced McQuilken for the second half of the live tour of this album.)
  * Chad Raines – vocals, guitar, trumpet, keyboards, programming

Guest musicians

  * Meow Meow featured on "Meow Meow Introduces The Grand Theft Orchestra"
  * "Trout Heart Replica": Paris Hurley - violin 1 & 2, Alex Guy - viola, Maria Scherer Wilson - cello, Paul Kikuchi - concert bass drum, orchestra arrangement by Jherek Bischoff
  * "A Grand Theft Intermission": Paris Hurley - violin 1 & 2, Alex Guy - viola, Maria Scherer Wilson - cello, Horns: Mick Fraser, Benjamin Gillespie, Eamon McNelis, Phil Noy, and Paul Willy, orchestral arrangement by Jherek Bischoff
  * "Melody Dean" features David J on bass
  * "Massachusetts Avenue", "Berlin", and "Olly Olly Oxen Free": Horns by Mick Fraser, Benjamin Gillespie, Eamon McNelis, Phil Noy, and Paul Willy. Horn arrangements by Chad Raines

Production

  * Produced by John Congleton at Sing Sing Studios (Melbourne, Australia)
  * Assistant Engineer: Adam Dobos
  * Mixed by John Congleton at Elmwood Studios (Dallas, Texas)
  * Mastered by Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound (New York, New York)

Charts

Chart (2012)                           Peak
                                       position
Australian Albums (ARIA)                  34
US Billboard 200                          10
US Independent Albums (Billboard)         3
US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard)     18
US Top Rock Albums (Billboard)            8


Pengjiazhuang Hui Ethnic Township

Pengjiazhuang Hui Ethnic Township (Chinese: 彭家庄回族乡; pinyin: Péngjiāzhuāng Huízú Xiāng; Xiao'erjing: پْعکِاجُوْا خُوِذُو سِیْا) is a township-level division of Xinle City, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China.

  * List of township-level divisions of Hebei

38°22′24″N 114°45′20″E / 38.37333°N 114.75556°E