First Chen–Chiang summit

The First Chen–Chiang summit (simplified Chinese: 第一次陈江会谈; traditional Chinese: 第一次陳江會談; pinyin: Dì Yī Cì Chén Jiāng Huìtán) was the first of a series of what would later become the Chen-Chiang summit of cross-strait meetings. The meeting was held between the Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits (ARATS) represented by Chen Yun-lin and Straits Exchange Foundation (SEF) represented by Chiang Pin-kung. This meeting followed the 1993 Wang-Koo summit.

The summit was a quick meeting that took place on 13 June 2008 in Beijing. Two agreements were signed. The first agreement was signed for weekend cross-strait chartered flights. The second agreement was signed for mainland tourists' travel to Taiwan island.simplified Chinese characters and traditional Chinese characters and then exchanged.

Both claimed this atmosphere was very different compared to the 1993 Wang-Koo summit, when both were signing for China status.

Meeting

A series of meetings were held between the SEF and the ARATS at Diaoyutai State Guesthouse in Beijing from 11 June 2008 to 14 June 2008. By convention, SEF–ARATS negotiations proceed in three rounds: a technical round led by negotiators seconded from the relevant government departments, a draft round led by deputy heads of the two organizations, and a formal round led by the heads of the two organizations. In this case, however, both sides have already reached broad consensus on these issues on both the technical and political levels through previous negotiations via the non-governmental and inter-party channels. As a result, the initial technical round was dispensed with, and the negotiations began with the second, draft round.

The two sides agreed to the following:

Route Map of the weekend cross-strait charter, for flights as of August 2008. (To make lines easy to distinguish, the actual path between cities is not shown accurately; flights to and from Taiwan had to pass through Hong Kong airspace at the time.)


First Chen–Chiang summit

* Initiate direct passenger airline services every weekend from 4 July 2008. Both parties agreed to negotiate the routes of cross-strait direct flights and establish direct communication procedures concerning air traffic management systems as soon as possible. But before the routes of direct flights are finalized, charter flights may temporarily fly across Hong Kong Flight Information Region.
PRC agreed to open the following five cities as destinations: Beijing, Shanghai (Pudong), Guangzhou, Xiamen and Nanjing. Mainland China shall open Chengdu, Chongqing, Hangzhou, Dalian, Guilin, Shenzhen and other destinations later on and other cities if so demanded by the market. ROC agreed to open the following eight cities as destinations: Taoyuan, Kaohsiung (Siaogang), Taichung (Chingchunkang), Taipei (Sungshan), Penghu (Makung), Hualien, Kinmen and Taitung.
  * Opening Taiwan to Chinese tourists. Both parties agreed that Mainland Chinese tourists must travel to Taiwan in groups. Tourists must enter into, visit, and exit from Taiwan in groups. The maximum quota of tourists received by the party responsible for tourist reception shall not exceed the average of 3,000 persons per day, and each group shall consist of a minimum of ten persons and forty persons at the maximum, being in Taiwan for a maximum of ten days.
  * However, in 2012, it was agreed by both parties that individual tourists from the PRC cities of Beijing, Shanghai, and Xiamen were allowed to visit Taiwan. Later, tourists from Chengdu, Chongqing, Nanjing, Hangzhou, Guangzhou, and Tianjin were allowed to visit Taiwan individually. Finally, Fuzhou, Jinan, and Xi'an were to join the list by the end of 2012.

To facilitate the above, both sides also agreed to further discuss on the possibilities of exchanging representative offices, with an SEF office to be opened in Beijing and an ARATS office in Taipei to issue travel permits to cross-strait visitors, among other duties.

  * Cross-Strait relations
  * Chen–Chiang summit


Jaroslav Prekop

Jaroslav Prekop (born 8 August 1979) is a Slovak footballer who recently played as midfielder.

  * Jaroslav Prekop at Soccerway
  * Jaroslav Prekop – Czech First League statistics at Fotbal DNES (in Czech)


Dorcus brevis

Dorcus brevis is a species of stag beetle that can be found in the Eastern United States.


Andreas Bang-Haas

Andreas Bang-Haas

Andreas Bang-Haas (6 December 1846 – 7 February 1925) was a Danish entomologist and insect dealer.

Bang-Haas was born in Horsens. In 1879 he entered into the business of the insect dealer Otto Staudinger. He married Staudinger's daughter in 1880 and became co-owner of the firm, now "Staudinger & Bang-Haas", in 1884 or 1887. He died in Dresden, aged 78. The business was eventually taken over by his son Otto Bang-Haas.

  * Hedicke, H. 1925: [Bang-Haas, A.] Dtsch. ent. Ztschr. 1925 87-88
  * Pfaff, G. & Wrede, O. H. 1934: [Bang-Haas, A.] Festschrift, 50jähriges Bestehen I.E.V. 7, Portr.
  * Seitz, A. 1925: [Bang-Haas, A.] Ent. Rundschau 42 9


Chen Yongyan

In this Chinese name, the family name is Chen.

Chen Yongyan (Chinese: 陈永妍; born 1962) is a former Chinese gymnast.

Chen was born in Wuzhou, Guangxi Province. She competed at the 1984 Olympic Games and won a bronze medal in the Women's Team competition.

Chen is married to Li Ning, a prominent Chinese gymnast.

Competitive history

             Year                                       Event                          Team                             AA                               VT  UB                               BB  FX
1978                             CHN-SUI-FRG Tri-Meet                                                                   [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
1980                             USGF International Invitational (Alternate Olympics)                                   [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  5   [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
USA-CHN Dual Meet                                                                      [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
1981                             Bucharest Summer Universiade                                                           7
Moscow World Championships       [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]                       11                                                                6   [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  4
1982                             Chunichi Cup                                                                           16
New Delhi Asian Games            [1st place, gold medalist(s)]                         [1st place, gold medalist(s)]    [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
USGF International Invitational                                                        11
1983                             Blume Memorial                                                                         [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
Chinese National Championships                                                         [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Budapest World Championships     5                                                     10                                                                                6
1984                             Gander Memorial                                                                        5
Hong Kong International                                                                [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]                                       [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
Swiss Cup                                                                              [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
USA-CHN Dual Meet                                                                      4                                                                                4
Los Angeles Olympic Games        [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]                       8                                8                                    7


Diadelia albosetosa

Diadelia albosetosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1953.


Johann Friedrich Böttger

Johann Friedrich Böttger (also Böttcher or Böttiger; 4 February 1682 – 13 March 1719) was a German alchemist. Böttger was born in Schleiz and died in Dresden. He is normally credited with being the first European to discover the secret of the creation of hard-paste porcelain in 1708,Ehrenfried Walther von TschirnhausMeissen factory, established 1710, was the first to produce porcelain in Europe in large quantities and since the recipe was kept a trade secret by Böttger for his company, experiments continued elsewhere throughout Europe.

Biography

On Thursday, 5 February 1682, Johann Friedrich Böttger was baptized in Schleiz as the third child of his parents. His father was a mint master in Schleiz. His mother was the daughter of the Magdeburg councilor Pflug. In 1682 the family moved to Magdeburg. In the same year his father died. In 1685 his mother married the also widowed town major and engineer Johann Friedrich Tiemann. This was largely responsible for the versatile training of the young Böttger.


Johann Friedrich Böttger

Around 1700, as an 18-year-old apprentice chemist with the pharmacist Zorn in Berlin - Böttger, also an alchemist in pursuit of the philosopher's stone, locked himself away to discover in private the Alltinktur or Goldmachertinktur (direct translation: gold/maker/tincture), an alchemist's secret substance with which supposedly any disease could be cured and base metals converted into gold, as was much en vogue at the time. His activities did not stay secret for long and soon he was regarded as an adept in alchemy. When King Frederick I of Prussia (a profligate well known for his insatiable hankering for gold) learned of this, he requested that Böttger be taken into protective custody. Böttger escaped, but was detained and taken back to Dresden. The monarch of Saxony Augustus II of Poland (aka. Augustus II the Strong - well known for his insatiable hankering for gold), but who was always short of money, demanded that Böttger produce the so-called Goldmachertinktur in order to convert base metals into gold. Imprisoned in a dungeon, Böttger toiled away many a year, at many a noxious concoction, attempting to produce the 'gold making tincture' and, therefore, to regain his freedom.

Böttger was detained in Enns (Upper-Austria) in June 1703

In 1704, impatient with no progress, the monarch ordered scientist Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus to oversee the young goldmaker. At first Böttger had no interest in von Tschirnhaus' own experiments, but with no results of his own and by then fearing for his life, by September 1707 he slowly started cooperating. He did not wish to be involved with porcelain, which he thought was von Tschirnhaus' business, but ordered by the monarch and probably thinking the deciphering of porcelain's secrets his only option left (as then, second to gold) to both satisfy the monarch's greed and save his own neck, he began cooperating in earnest. Presumably by involving Böttger in his experiments, von Tschirnhaus spared him the fate that overtook many former alchemist adventurers.

Memorial in Schleiz

Böttger monument in Dresden


Johann Friedrich Böttger

Böttger monument in Dresden

In December 1707 the king went to the new laboratory that had been furnished for von Tschirnhaus in what is today Brühlsche Terrasse in order to examine the progress on their experiments.

Under von Tschirnhaus' supervision and with the assistance of miners and metal workers from Freiberg, experiments with different clays continued. Substantial progress was achieved in 1708 when two shipments of minerals proved to be suitable: a sample of very fine, pure white clay - kaolin from Schneeberg and alabaster as flux material. After years of experimentation, two more critical ingredients - China Stone (a decomposed volcanic mineral) and Quartz (at 20%) were found. When all are blended and heated to at least 1300 degrees celsius, finally produced the desired results.

August the Strong appointed von Tschirnhaus to Privy Council and director of a manufacture which was still to be set up. He decreed "that von Tschirnhausen was to be paid off 2561 Thaler". Von Tschirnhaus asked to earn this title only after the production had been started. When von Tschirnhaus died suddenly, on 11 October 1708, the project came to a halt.

The origins of porcelain date back to 200 BC. One thousand years later, the production of translucent porcelain succeeded in China, and Chinese porcelain became known in Europe through trade, arousing admiration and envy, but its composition and method of manufacture were a mystery. Porcelain was valued as equal to silver and gold and indeed was also referred to as white gold. Until 20 March 1709, when Melchior Steinbrück arrived in Dresden, the porcelain works were suspended. Steinbrück was the tutor of von Tschirnhaus' family and now was in charge of administering the estate. Among others he got hold of the formula to make porcelain. On 20 March 1709 Steinbrück signed the list of assets before a notary and met Böttger, who suddenly on 28 March 1709 notified the king about the invention of porcelain. Böttger became head of the first porcelain manufacture in Europe. His/(their?) discovery of porcelain forever transformed the fortunes of the West.


Johann Friedrich Böttger

In 1719 the arcanist Samuel Stölzel escaped from Meissen to Vienna and betrayed the secret of porcelain production. He claimed that Tschirnhaus and not Böttger had discovered porcelain. Also in 1719 the secretary general of the manufacture in Meißen, Caspar Bussius reported: "that the invention of porcelain is not due to Böttger but von Tschirnhaus and that Böttger received the written 'science' from Steinbrück".

In a later report from 1731, Peter Mohrenthal wrote: "All of Saxony will remember von Tschirnhaus and his fame will persist forever, as long as the porcelain factory in Meissen is unique besides the Chinese one... Since Mr Tschirnhaus is the first who luckily found the secret to porcelain while the reputed baron Böttger later worked out the details... Because death disrupted all endeavours of Mr. von Tschirnhaus, which the world can not pay for with gold."

Böttger ware

Meissen teapot, Böttger ware c. 1710

Medal for the 225th anniversary of the porcelain factory in Meissen (1935), depicting the portrait of the inventor

In the late 17th century Chinese Yixing clay teapots, made of special Yixing clay, were imported to Europe along with China tea. They had long been popular in China, as the unglazed stoneware is said to improve the taste of tea. The unfamiliar material inspired attempts to imitate it, and one Delftware manufacturer announced in 1678 that he was making "red teapots", of which no examples are known to survive. Some red stoneware by rival Dutch potters from about 1700 survives, closely copying Yixing pots in style (the Elers brothers made similar wares in England in the 1690s). Böttger was in contact with some of these and developed a rival "Böttger ware", a dark red stoneware first sold in 1710, and manufactured and imitated by others, all up to about 1740.

In literature

The story of Johann Friedrich Böttger is the theme of Gustav Meyrink's Goldmachergeschichten. His name is changed to Johann Friedrich Bötticher.


Johann Friedrich Böttger

* Hans-Joachim Böttcher. Böttger – Vom Gold- zum Porzellanmacher. Dresden 2011. ISBN 978-3-941757-31-8.

In fiction, Böttger's story features in Bruce Chatwin's 1988 Booker-nominated novel, Utz.

  * Osborne, Harold (ed), The Oxford Companion to the Decorative Arts, 1975, OUP, ISBN 0198661134
  * Gleeson, Janet (1999). The arcanum: the extraordinary true story. New York: Warner Books. ISBN 0-446-67484-2.
  * Hoffmann, Roald. "Meissen Chymistry – American Scientist". Archived from the original on 18 September 2010
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Johann Friedrich Böttger.
  * Texts on Wikisource:
      + "Böttger, Johann Friedrich". The American Cyclopædia. 1879.
      + "Böttger, Johann Friedrich". New International Encyclopedia. 1905.
      + "Bœttcher, Jean Frederck". Encyclopedia Americana. 1920.
  * Johann Friedrich Böttger in the German National Library catalogue


Delbudani

Delbudani (Persian: دل بودني, also Romanized as Delbūdanī)Shamil Rural District, Takht District, Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 253, in 57 families.


Borgolai Grant No.11

Borgolai Grant No.11 is a census town in Tinsukia district in the state of Assam, India.

Demographics

As of the 2001 India census,


Fathali-ye Soltanlu

Fathali-ye Soltanlu (Persian: فتحعلي سلطان لو, also Romanized as Fatḩ‘alī-ye Solţānlū)Mulan Rural District, in the Central District of Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 352, in 61 families.


Amos Sutton

Not to be confused with Amos Sutton Hayden.

Amos Sutton (1802 in Sevenoaks in Kent – 17 August 1854 in Cuttack, Odisha) was an English General Baptist missionary to Odisha, India, and hymn writer.Odia language (1831),Bible (1842–45). He also composed a hymn to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne": "Hail, sweetest, dearest tie, that binds"History of the mission to Orissa: the site of the temple of Juggernaut (1835).

Biography

At the age of 21, he was recruited by General Baptist Foreign Missionary Society for missionary service. He was trained for the ministry under J.G. Pike, founder of the Connexion's Missionary Society in Derby. After a brief period in home ministry, he was sent as a missionary to India in 1824 by Baptist Missionary Society, two years after William Bampton and James Peggs, the first two Baptist missionaries, had entered Odisha. Sutton along with his wife, Charlotte Sutton née Collins, sailed to Calcutta (now Kolkata) and joined the missionary work at station Cuttack in modern-day Odisha on 11 March 1825. Soon after their arrival to his mission station, his first wife Charlotte died in Puri due to sickness. He later married Elizabeth Coleman, an American Baptist missionary widow.

Missionary work

The missionary began the evangelism and recorded the first Odia conversion in 1828. By 1841, Sutton had trained three Odia evangelists at Cuttack. By 1846, when the students increased to eight, he formalised the class as the Cuttack Mission Academy. By 1805, the Baptist missionary society and later Amos Sutton under the auspices of Serampore Trio — William Carey, Joshua Marshman, and William Ward—attempted to preach to Telugu-speaking people in the northernmost parts of present Andhra Pradesh — adjoining areas of Odisha such as Chicacole (present Srikakulam) and Vizagapatnam (present Vizag or Visakhapatnam). Baptist missionary attempts and Amos Sutton's objective to evangelize Telugus failed and the missionaries didn't venture to the Telugu regions again, confining themselves to Odia-speaking districts.


Amos Sutton

As the Baptist Missionary Society was not able to support the Odisha missionary work, through his second wife he was able to get contact details of the American Free Will Baptists. Sutton contacted the Free Will Baptists Mission mentioning the great needs of Odisha and adjoining Telugu-speaking areas; accordingly, he received an invitation from the convention to visit America.

Sutton and his wife visited England and the United States and spent two years between 1833 and 1835 sharing their mission fields. During their visit to United States, he spoke at the seventh General conference of the Free Will Baptists in October 1833 before an audience of 3,000 people inspiring them to devote their life to the missionary service. At this conference, Jeremiah Phillips and Eli Noyes came forward to offer their service to Odia-speaking people.

While visiting his relatives in the United States in 1835, he urged the Baptist convention in Virginia to take over the abandoned work among the Telugus; accordingly, Samuel S. Day, a Canadian-born American Baptist missionary, and E. L. Abbot, including their wives were sent by American Baptist Foreign Mission Board to the Telugu-speaking provinces along with Sutton.

On 22 September 1835, Amos Sutton, Jeremiah Phillips, Eli Noyes, Samuel S. Day, including their wives and several other missionaries sailed to India. After 136 days of sailing, they arrived Calcutta. From Calcutta, they travelled by land and joined their respective mission stations – E. L. Abbot departed to Burma, while the Day family proceeded to the Telugu-speaking provinces and arrived at Vizagapatnam – Amos Sutton, Eli Noyes, and Jeremiah Phillips proceeded to the Odia-speaking provinces and arrived at Cuttack where the British Baptist Missionaries were already working – Jeremiah Phillips and Eli Noyes dedicated their missionary service to Santals. Amos Sutton soon became the corresponding secretary of the new Free Will Baptist Missionary.

Sutton devoted himself to learning the local Odia language, as soon as he arrived the mission station. Sutton being a gifted translator, soon compiled an Odia grammar, and dictionary in three volumes, as well as translating a number of English books such as Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan – in Odia named Swaga Jatrira Britanta – and also a complete translation of the Bible. Amos Sutton's Introductory Grammar of Oriya language published in 1831, happens to be the oldest publication available in the Oriya Language Collection to date.


Amos Sutton

He published the first volume of his Odia dictionary in 1841, and the next two volumes by 1843. It was printed in the Odisha mission press at Cuttack. The Odia dictionary gives Odia meaning of Odia words with English synonyms. Sutton also prepared a dictionary named Sadhu Bhasharthabhidhan, a vocabulary of current Sanskrit terms with Odia definitions which was also printed in Odisha mission press in 1844.

He published Dharmapustakara Adibhaya between 1842 and 1843. He also published the History of the Mission To Orissa: The Site of the Temple of Juggernaut in 1835. In addition to Odia tracts, he published A Narrative of the Mission to Orissa in 1844, Orissa and its Evangelization in 1850, an autobiography, the Happy Transformation in 1844, and compiled Padarthavidyasara to be taught as textbook in the schools of Odisha.

As a hymn writer, he prepared the first Odia hymn book—179 of the hymns being of his own composition. He composed hymns, especially for divine worship, public, private, and social occasions. Amos Sutton's hymns appear to have been the first Protestant hymnal printed in India. On his visit to England in 1833, he composed a farewell hymn to the tune of Auld Lang Syne – "Hail sweetest, dearest tie, that binds". This soon became very popular and is still in common use.

Awards

  * A degree of D.D. was conferred on him by the College of Waterville, USA.
  * The British missionary societies
  * Pyarimohan Acharya

15. Unnavimsa Satabdiku Missionary Dr. Amos Suttonnka Dana by Dr. Smaran Kumar Nayak (The Contribution of Missionary Dr. Amos Sutton to Nineteenth Century Orissa, Published by Jagannath Ratha, Cuttack. 16. History of the Oriya Missionary Literature by Dr. Smaran Kumar Nayak. 17. The History of Orissa Mission Press by Dr. Smaran Kumar Nayak.

  * Annual report, Issues 1–18 – American and Foreign Bible Society, Bible Convention
  * Missionary Position: The Irony of Translational Activism in Colonial Orissa
  * ORISSA in the CROSSFIRE


Jaroslav Poupa

Jaroslav Poupa is a Czechoslovak sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1950s. He won a bronze medal in the C-1 1000 m event at the 1954 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Mâcon, France.

  * ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936–2007 at the Wayback Machine (archived 2010-01-05)
  * ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936–2007 at WebCite (archived 2009-11-09)


Dorcus curvidens

Dorcus curvidens is a species of stag beetle.


Andreas Aulie

Andreas Aulie (17 November 1897 – 17 January 1990) was a Norwegian jurist.

Biography

Aulie was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of Nils Baltazar Aulie (1867–1951) and Martha Valstad (1872–1966). His brother was artist and instructor, Reidar Aulie (1904-1977). He attended Frogner Gymnasium and graduated from the University of Oslo in 1920. In 1922, he married Ebba Nannestad (1893–1988) and divorced her in 1933. He moved to Bergen when he became a police officer in 1922. From 1930 he was a police chief. He was appointed Public Prosecutor for Bergen and Hordaland in 1939.

During the Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, he left the country when he was needed in London to establish Norwegian police force preparedness for liberation after the end of World War II. His wife and children were later brought out of the country. In 1943, Aulie was appointed as the National Police Chief. He re-entered occupied Norway several times to conduct meetings with members of Milorg. He served as chief of police of Norway (Norwegian: rikspolitisjef) from 1945 to 1946. He was Director General of Public Prosecutions from 1946, a position he held for the next twenty-one years.

Aulie was a commander of the star in the Order of St. Olav. He was also made a commander of the Order of Vasa and was made an honorary member of the Order of the British Empire.


Chen Yuekun

In this Chinese name, the family name is Chen.

Chen Yuekun (Chinese: 陈跃坤, born 30 October 1990) is a Chinese badminton player, winner of the Macau and Vietnam opens.

Achievements

BWF Grand Prix

The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, the Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) and played between 2007 and 2017.

Men's singles

Year  Tournament     Opponent                      Score         Result
2010  Vietnam Open   [Hong Kong] Wei Nan           21–13, 21–14  [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner
2012  Thailand Open  [Indonesia] Sony Dwi Kuncoro  17–21, 14–21  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up
2012  Macau Open     [China] Gao Huan              21–9, 21–17   [1st place, gold medalist(s)] Winner

BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament BWF Grand Prix tournament
  * Chen Yuekun at BWF.tournamentsoftware.com


Actor (programming language)

The Actor programming language was invented by Charles Duff of The Whitewater Group in 1988. It was an offshoot of some object-oriented extensions to the Forth language he had been working on.

Actor is a pure object-oriented language in the style of Smalltalk. Like Smalltalk, everything is an object, including small integers. A Baker semi-space garbage collector is used, along with (in memory-constrained Windows 2.1 days) a software virtual memory system that swaps objects. A token threaded interpreter,x86 assembly language, executes compiled code.

Actor only was released for Microsoft Windows 2.1 and 3.0. Actor used a pure object-oriented framework over native operating system calls as its basic GUI architecture. This allows an Actor application to look and feel exactly like a Windows application written in C, but with all the advantages of an interactive Smalltalk-like development environment. Both a downside and upside to this architecture is a tight coupling to the Windows architecture, with a thin abstraction layer into objects. This allows direct use of the rich Windows OS API, but also makes it nearly impossible to support any other OS without a significant rewrite of the application framework.

A demo of Actor was shown in an episode of Computer Chronicles.

  *


Johann Friedrich Böckelmann

Johann Friedrich Böckelmann

Johann Friedrich Böckelmann (1633–1681) was a German jurist.

Born in Steinfurt, Böckelmann studied law at Heidelberg, where he became a professor in 1661. He was also president of the electoral court of law and a councillor and envoy of the prince elector.

In 1670, Böckelmann moved to teach at Leiden, where he had lasting influence by introducing the new methodus compendiarium - a teaching method based no longer on the Corpus Iuris Civilis itself, but on shorter summaries. One of these, his Compendium Institutionum, was in use up until the 19th century. To this day, the university of Leiden administrates a Legatum Böckelmannianum from which one outstanding law student receives an annual stipend.

  * Website Leiden Professors
  * Ahsmann, Margreet (2001). "Johann Friedrich Böckelmann". In Michael Stolleis (ed.). Juristen: ein biographisches Lexikon; von der Antike bis zum 20. Jahrhundert (in German) (2nd ed.). München: Beck. p. 92. ISBN 3-406-45957-9.


Borgo Valbelluna

Borgo Valbelluna is a comune in the Province of Belluno in the Italian region of Veneto. It was established on 30 January 2019 with the merger of the three municipalities of Trichiana, Mel and Lentiai.

The land hosts many works of Medieval art, realized from the 6th century to the Late Gothic.


2016–17 Regional Super50

The 2016–17 Regional Super50 was the 43rd edition of the Regional Super50, the domestic limited-overs cricket competition for the countries of the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB). The tournament was held in Antigua and Barbuda.

Ten teams participated in the competition – the six regular teams of West Indian domestic cricket (Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, Trinidad and Tobago, and the Windward Islands), two development teams (Combined Campuses and Colleges and ICC Americas), the West Indies under-19 cricket team and the English side Kent County Cricket Club.

Kent accepted an invitation from the WICB to play in the tournament, the first time that any English county side had competed in an overseas domestic tournament.West Indian captain Jimmy Adams who, until September 2016, had been Head Coach of the county.

Following the conclusion of the group stage, Trinidad & Tobago and the Leeward Islands progressed to the semi-finals from Group A, while Barbados and Jamaica progressed from Group B.

Squads


2016–17 Regional Super50

Barbados                  [Cricket West Indies] Combined Campuses  Guyana                      [Combined Islands] ICC Americas  Jamaica
  * Jason Holder (c)        * Jamal Smith (c)                        * Leon Johnson (c)          * Nitish Kumar (c)               * Nikita Miller (c)
  * Anthony Alleyne         * Aaron Jones                            * Christopher Barnwell      * Hamza Tariq (wk)               * Jermaine Blackwood
  * Sulieman Benn           * Cassius Burton                         * Ronsford Beaton           * Timroy Allen                   * Gavon Brown
  * Carlos Brathwaite       * Raymond Bynoe                          * Devendra Bishoo           * Alex Amsterdam                 * John Campbell
  * Kraigg Brathwaite       * Kyle Corbin                            * Anthony Bramble           * Fahad Babar                    * Damion Jacobs
  * Shamarh Brooks          * Mark Deyal                             * Shivnarine Chanderpaul    * Akeem Dodson                   * Brandon King
  * Jonathan Carter         * Larry Edwards                          * Rajendra Chandrika        * Nikhil Dutta                   * Reynard Leveridge
  * Roston Chase            * Keon Harding                           * Jonathan Foo              * Ali Khan                       * Andre McCarthy
  * Miguel Cummins          * Ryan Hinds                             * Assad Fudadin             * Kamau Leverock                 * Paul Palmer
  * Shane Dowrich           * Amir Jangoo (wk)                       * Shimron Hetmyer           * Timil Patel                    * Rovman Powell
  * Shai Hope               * Jermaine Levy                          * Steven Jacobs             * Cecil Pervez                   * Damani Sewell
  * Ashley Nurse            * Nino Henry                             * Veerasammy Permaul        * Jessy Singh                    * Jerome Taylor
  * Kemar Roach             * Christopher Powell                     * Raymon Reifer             * Nicholas Standford             * Steven Taylor
  * Kevin Stoute            * Vikash Mohan                           * Paul Wintz                * Steven Taylor                  * Devon Thomas
  * Jomel Warrican                                                                               * Srimantha Wijeratne            * Chadwick Walton
                                                                                * Saad Bin Zafar
[Kent] Kent               Leeward Islands                          Trinidad and Tobago         West Indies U19                  Windward Islands
  * Sam Northeast (c)       * Kieran Powell (c)                      * Denesh Ramdin (c)         * Emmanuel Stewart (c)           * Liam Sebastien (c)


2016–17 Regional Super50

* Adam Ball               * Rahkeem Cornwall (vc)                  * Nicholas Alexis           * Te-Shawn Alleyne               * Audley Alexander
  * Daniel Bell-Drummond    * Nkruma Bonner                          * Sheldon Cottrell          * Alick Athanaze                 * Sunil Ambris (wk)
  * Hugh Bernard            * Jason Campbell                         * Rayad Emrit               * Joshua Bishop (wk)             * Johnson Charles
  * Alex Blake              * Kevon Cooper                           * Shannon Gabriel           * Shian Brathwaite               * Andre Fletcher
  * Matt Coles              * Jahmar Hamilton                        * Kyle Hope                 * Kirstan Kallicharan            * Kavem Hodge
  * Sean Dickson            * Montcin Hodge                          * Jon-Russ Jaggesar         * Mikyle Louis                   * Delorn Johnson
  * Will Gidman             * Akeal Hosein                           * Imran Khan                * Obed McCoy                     * Mervin Matthew
  * Calum Haggett           * Chesney Hughes                         * Evin Lewis                * Matthew Patrick                * Kyle Mayers
  * Matt Hunn               * Alzarri Joseph                         * Jason Mohammed            * Keemo Paul                     * Kadeem Phillip
  * Imran Qayyum            * Jermaine Otto                          * Kjorn Ottley              * Jeavor Royal                   * Daren Sammy
  * Adam Riley              * Orlando Peters                         * Khary Pierre              * Javier Spencer                 * Shane Shillingford
  * Ollie Robinson (wk)     * Marlon Samuels                         * Roshon Primus             * Shamar Springer                * Devon Smith
  * Adam Rouse (wk)         * Gavin Tonge                            * Ravi Rampaul              * Bhaskar Yadram                 * Tyrone Theophile
  * Darren Stevens                                                                                * Kesrick Williams
  * Ivan Thomas
  * James Tredwell


2016–17 Regional Super50

In December 2016, Steven Taylor was named in the ICC Americas' squad. However, in January 2017 he moved to Jamaica's team for the tournament.Akeem Dodson was later named as Taylor's replacement.Fahad Babar left the ICC Americas squad midway through the competition because of immigration worries, following the executive order issued by Donald Trump.

Points tables

In the group stage of the tournament four points were awarded for each match a team won, with two points awarded to both teams if a match ends in a tie or if there is no result declared. A bonus point was awarded to a team if they won a match with a run rate of 1.25 that of the opposition team.

Group A                                                      Group B

Pos  Team                 Pld  W  L  T  NR  BP  Pts  NRR     Pos  Team                            Pld  W  L  T  NR  BP  Pts  NRR
1    Trinidad and Tobago  8    7  1  0  0   3   31   1.263   1    Barbados                        8    7  1  0  0   5   33   1.762
2    Leeward Islands      8    6  2  0  0   4   28   1.323   2    Jamaica                         8    6  2  0  0   4   28   0.712
3    Kent                 8    3  5  0  0   1   13   −0.307  3    Guyana                          8    4  4  0  0   2   18   0.030
4    Windward Islands     8    3  5  0  0   0   12   −0.445  4    Combined Campuses and Colleges  8    2  6  0  0   1   9    −1.244
5    West Indies U19      8    1  7  0  0   0   4    −1.681  5    ICC Americas                    8    1  7  0  0   1   5    −1.380

Source: CricInfo                                             Source: CricInfo

The top two teams from each group qualified for the playoff stage of the tournament.

Fixtures

Group A

25 January 2017
Scorecard

Windward Islands             v  West Indies U19
221 (46.2 overs)                200/9 (50 overs)
Sunil Ambris 54 (84)            Bhaskar Yadram 52 (80)
Keemo Paul 4/31 (8.2 overs)     Mervin Matthew 4/38 (10 overs)

Windward Islands won by 21 runs
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Mervin Matthew (Windward Islands)


2016–17 Regional Super50

* West Indies Under-19s won the toss and elected to field.
  * Te-Shawn Alleyne, Alick Athanaze, Joshua Bishop, Shian Brathwaite, Kirstan Kallicharan, Obed McCoy, Matthew Patrick, Emmanuel Stewart and Bhaskar Yadram (West Indies Under-19s) all made their List A debuts.
25 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Kent                         v  Leeward Islands
233/9 (50 overs)                232/3 (43.3 overs)
Calum Haggett 45 (59)           Nkruma Bonner 78 (103)
Gavin Tonge 4/39 (10 overs)     Adam Riley 2/41 (8 overs)

Leeward Islands won by 7 wickets
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Christopher Taylor
Player of the match: Nkruma Bonner (Leeward Islands)

  * Leeward Islands won the toss and elected to field.
  * Hugh Bernard and Imran Qayyum (Kent) both made their List A debuts.
  * Kent's total was revised down to 228 after the umpires imposed a five-run penalty.
27 January 2017
Scorecard

Leeward Islands             v  West Indies U19
245 (50 overs)                 157 (47.1 overs)
Kieran Powell 105 (122)        Shamar Springer 54 (67)
Keemo Paul 4/42 (10 overs)     Nkruma Bonner 3/30 (10 overs)

Leeward Islands won by 88 runs
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Christopher Taylor
Player of the match: Kieran Powell (Leeward Islands)

  * West Indies Under-19s won the toss and elected to field.
  * Javier Spencer (West Indies Under-19s) made his List A debut.
  * Kieran Powell scored his first List A century.
27 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Windward Islands              v  Trinidad and Tobago
266/7 (50 overs)                 267/8 (48 overs)
Sunil Ambris 69 (88)             Jason Mohammed 80 (105)
Ravi Rampaul 4/43 (10 overs)     Kyle Mayers 3/59 (9 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 2 wickets
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Carl Tuckett
Player of the match: Jason Mohammed (Trinidad and Tobago)


2016–17 Regional Super50

* Trinidad and Tobago won the toss and elected to field.
  * Roshon Primus (Trinidad and Tobago) made his List A debut.
29 January 2017
Scorecard

Trinidad and Tobago           v  Kent
191 (48.3 overs)                 192/5 (34.1 overs)
Roshon Primus 60 (72)            Sean Dickson 56 (67)
Ivan Thomas 4/51 (9.3 overs)     Ravi Rampaul 3/46 (6 overs)

Kent won by 5 wickets
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Darren Stevens (Kent)

  * Kent won the toss and elected to field.
29 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Leeward Islands                 v  Windward Islands
333/6 (50 overs)                   149 (28.1 overs)
Kieran Powell 135 (137)            Kyle Mayers 45 (48)
Liam Sebastien 3/42 (10 overs)     Alzarri Joseph 6/31 (8 overs)

Leeward Islands won by 184 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Christopher Taylor
Player of the match: Alzarri Joseph (Leeward Islands)

  * Windward Islands won the toss and elected to field.
  * Jermaine Otto (Leeward Islands) made his List A debut.
31 January 2017
Scorecard

West Indies U19                 v  Trinidad and Tobago
58 (31 overs)                      59/2 (10.2 overs)
Emmanuel Stewart 30 (60)           Nicholas Alexis 19* (20)
Sheldon Cottrell 3/6 (7 overs)     Javier Spencer 1/22 (4 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 8 wickets
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Christopher Taylor
Player of the match: Sheldon Cottrell (Trinidad and Tobago)

  * Trinidad and Tobago won the toss and elected to field.
  * Khary Pierre (Trinidad and Tobago) and Mikyle Louis (West Indies Under-19s) both made their List A debuts.
31 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Windward Islands               v  Kent
241/9 (50 overs)                  242/6 (46.1 overs)
Sunil Ambris 50 (69)              Sam Northeast 49 (70)
Calum Haggett 4/59 (10 overs)     Shane Shillingford 2/36 (10 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Kent won by 4 wickets
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Adam Ball (Kent)

  * Kent won the toss and elected to field.
2 February 2017
Scorecard

West Indies U19               v  Kent
155 (46.3 overs)                 127 (34 overs)
Matthew Patrick 45 (79)          Sam Northeast 37 (61)
Ivan Thomas 3/39 (8.3 overs)     Joshua Bishop 4/44 (10 overs)

West Indies Under-19s won by 28 runs
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Christopher Taylor and Carl Tuckett
Player of the match: Bhaskar Yadram (West Indies Under-19s)

  * Kent won the toss and elected to bat.
2 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Trinidad and Tobago             v  Leeward Islands
226/9 (50 overs)                   215 (48.4 overs)
Nicholas Alexis 50 (83)            Montcin Hodge 82 (126)
Jason Campbell 5/37 (10 overs)     Khary Pierre 4/40 (9 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 11 runs
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Khary Pierre (Trinidad and Tobago)

  * Leeward Islands won the toss and elected to field.
4 February 2017
Scorecard

West Indies U19              v  Windward Islands
207/9 (50 overs)                210/5 (40.2 overs)
Matthew Patrick 45 (91)         Sunil Ambris 67* (78)
Kyle Mayers 4/38 (10 overs)     Mikyle Louis 2/45 (9.2 overs)

Windward Islands won by 5 wickets
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Verdayne Smith and Chris Wright
Player of the match: Shane Shillingford (Windward Islands)

  * Windward Islands won the toss and elected to field.
4 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Leeward Islands             v  Kent
275/9 (50 overs)               170 (39.3 overs)
Kieran Powell 106 (111)        Alex Blake 44 (76)
Matt Coles 4/52 (10 overs)     Alzarri Joseph 3/62 (9.3 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Leeward Islands won by 105 runs
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Carl Tuckett
Player of the match: Kieran Powell (Leeward Islands)

  * Leeward Islands won the toss and elected to bat.
6 February 2017
Scorecard

West Indies U19              v  Leeward Islands
78 (45.3 overs)                 82/2 (16.5 overs)
Kirstan Kallicharan 33 (95)     Jahmar Hamilton 42* (44)
Akeal Hosein 4/8 (10 overs)     Javier Spencer 1/13 (4 overs)

Leeward Islands won by 8 wickets
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Carl Tuckett
Player of the match: Akeal Hosein (Leeward Islands)

  * Leeward Islands won the toss and elected to field.
  * West Indies U19 were eliminated as a result of this match.
6 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Trinidad and Tobago                  v  Windward Islands
214 (47.5 overs)                        182 (46.2 overs)
Evin Lewis 75 (69)                      Sunil Ambris 75* (82)
Shane Shillingford 3/24 (9.5 overs)     Shannon Gabriel 5/33 (8.2 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 32 runs
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Christopher Taylor
Player of the match: Shannon Gabriel (Trinidad and Tobago)

  * Windward Islands won the toss and elected to field.
8 February 2017
Scorecard

Kent                          v  Trinidad and Tobago
194 (46 overs)                   198/5 (41.2 overs)
Will Gidman 50 (77)              Jason Mohammed 78* (88)
Ravi Rampaul 4/37 (10 overs)     Darren Stevens 3/34 (10 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 5 wickets
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Ravi Rampaul Trinidad and Tobago

  * Trinidad and Tobago won the toss and elected to field.
  * Trinidad and Tobago qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match.
8 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard


2016–17 Regional Super50

Windward Islands              v  Leeward Islands
293/8 (50 overs)                 297/6 (48.4 overs)
Devon Smith 101 (103)            Kieran Powell 80 (84)
Akeal Hosein 4/57 (10 overs)     Liam Sebastien 2/44 (10 overs)

Leeward Islands won by 4 wickets
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Chris Wright

  * Windward Islands won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Audley Alexander (Windward Islands) made his List A debut.
  * Leeward Islands qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match.
10 February 2017
Scorecard

Trinidad and Tobago            v  West Indies U19
290/5 (50 overs)                  108 (29.2 overs)
Jason Mohammed 84 (73)            Emmanuel Stewart 20 (43)
Joshua Bishop 2/41 (10 overs)     Khary Pierre 3/6 (7 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 182 runs
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Jason Mohammed (Trinidad and Tobago)

  * West Indies Under-19s won the toss and elected to field.
  * Jeavor Royal (West Indies Under-19s) made his List A debut.
10 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Kent                           v  Windward Islands
205 (48.5 overs)                  207/4 (47.5 overs)
Will Gidman 94 (106)              Kavem Hodge 68 (101)
Delorn Johnson 2/14 (5 overs)     Ivan Thomas 2/54 (10 overs)

Windward Islands won by 6 wickets
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Christopher Taylor
Player of the match: Will Gidman (Kent)

  * Kent won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Kadeem Phillip (Windward Islands) made his List A debut.
12 February 2017
Scorecard

West Indies U19             v  Kent
191/8 (50 overs)               192/4 (44.5 overs)
Keemo Paul 72 (57)             Adam Rouse 61* (105)
Matt Coles 3/42 (10 overs)     Obed McCoy 2/47 (7.5 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Kent won by 6 wickets
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Umpires: Patrick Gustard and Carl Tuckett
Player of the match: Keemo Paul (West Indies Under-19s)

  * West Indies Under-19s won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Ollie Robinson (Kent) made his List A debut.
12 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Leeward Islands               v  Trinidad and Tobago
189 (48.1 overs)                 190/5 (34.1 overs)
Jermaine Otto 38 (64)            Evin Lewis 47 (23)
Ravi Rampaul 3/27 (10 overs)     Rahkeem Cornwall 3/40 (10 overs)

Trinidad and Tobago won by 5 wickets
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Verdayne Smith
Player of the match: Ravi Rampaul (Trinidad and Tobago)

  * Leeward Islands won the toss and elected to bat.

Group B

24 January 2017
Scorecard

Combined Campuses and Colleges  v  Jamaica
215/8 (50 overs)                   140 (35 overs)
Amir Jangoo 64 (114)               Brandon King 48 (59)
Damion Jacobs 2/22 (10 overs)      Mark Deyal 3/22 (9 overs)

Combined Campuses and Colleges won by 75 runs
Three Ws Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid and Leslie Reifer
Player of the match: Amir Jangoo (Combined Campuses and Colleges)

  * Combined Campuses and Colleges won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Larry Edwards, Keon Harding, Jermaine Levy (Combined Campuses and Colleges); Reynard Leveridge and Damani Sewell (Jamaica) all made their List A debuts.
24 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Barbados                            v  Guyana
302/7 (50 overs)                       157 (32 overs)
Kraigg Brathwaite 101 (146)            Leon Johnson 55 (68)
Veerasammy Permaul 2/56 (10 overs)     Sulieman Benn 4/35 (6 overs)

Barbados won by 145 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Kraigg Brathwaite (Barbados)


2016–17 Regional Super50

* Barbados won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Kraigg Brathwaite scored his first List A century.
26 January 2017
Scorecard

ICC Americas                  v  Combined Campuses and Colleges
181/9 (50 overs)                 184/3 (45.4 overs)
Timroy Allen 43 (50)             Amir Jangoo 52 (87)
Keon Harding 2/27 (10 overs)     Nikhil Dutta 1/21 (8 overs)

Combined Campuses and Colleges won by 7 wickets
Windward Park, Lucas Street
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Nigel Duguid
Player of the match: Keon Harding (Combined Campuses and Colleges)

  * Combined Campuses and Colleges won the toss and elected to field.
  * Jasdeep Singh, Kamau Leverock and Nicholas Standford (ICC Americas) all made their List A debuts.
26 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Jamaica                        v  Guyana
249/8 (50 overs)                  208 (44 overs)
Chadwick Walton 82 (84)           Shivnarine Chanderpaul 101 (96)
Steven Jacobs 2/27 (10 overs)     Jerome Taylor 5/40 (9 overs)

Jamaica won by 41 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Leslie Reifer
Player of the match: Jerome Taylor (Jamaica)

  * Jamaica won the toss and elected to bat.
28 January 2017
Scorecard

ICC Americas                  v  Barbados
103 (34.2 overs)                 105/2 (29 overs)
Kamau Leverock 21 (24)           Kraigg Brathwaite 43* (86)
Ashley Nurse 4/26 (10 overs)     Saad Bin Zafar 1/33 (10 overs)

Barbados won by 8 wickets
Three Ws Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Ashley Nurse (Barbados)

  * ICC Americas won the toss and elected to bat.
28 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Combined Campuses and Colleges      v  Guyana
129 (44.5 overs)                       130/2 (26.3 overs)
Kyle Corbin 28 (41)                    Raymon Reifer 67 (67)
Veerasammy Permaul 3/19 (10 overs)     Jermaine Levy 1/28 (6.3 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Guyana won by 8 wickets
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Danesh Ramdhanie
Player of the match: Raymon Reifer (Guyana)

  * Combined Campuses and Colleges won the toss and elected to bat.
30 January 2017
Scorecard

ICC Americas                    v  Guyana
220/7 (45 overs)                   212/4 (43.3 overs)
Nitish Kumar 66 (73)               Leon Johnson 78 (84)
Ronsford Beaton 4/28 (9 overs)     Timroy Allen 1/22 (8 overs)

Guyana won by 5 runs (D/L method)
Windward Park, Lucas Street
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Ronsford Beaton (Guyana)

  * Guyana won the toss and elected to field.
  * Fahad Babar (ICC Americas) made his List A debut.
30 January 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Jamaica                        v  Barbados
190 (45.3 overs)                  191/9 (48 overs)
Rovman Powell 74 (79)             Shane Dowrich 40 (65)
Jason Holder 3/28 (8.3 overs)     Jerome Taylor 3/39 (10 overs)

Barbados won by 1 wicket
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid and Danesh Ramdhanie
Player of the match: Kemar Roach (Barbados)

  * Jamaica won the toss and elected to bat.
1 February 2017
Scorecard

Jamaica                        v  ICC Americas
251/5 (46 overs)                  187 (44.3 overs)
John Campbell 66 (42)             Kamau Leverock 75 (83)
Saad Bin Zafar 2/35 (9 overs)     Damion Jacobs 5/24 (10 overs)

Jamaica won by 66 runs (D/L method)
Three Ws Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Peter Nero and Danesh Ramdhanie
Player of the match: Damion Jacobs (Jamaica)

  * ICC Americas won the toss and elected to field.
  * Gavon Brown (Jamaica) made his List A debut.
1 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Barbados                       v  Combined Campuses and Colleges
294 (50 overs)                    94 (36.2 overs)
Roston Chase 76 (55)              Vikash Mohan 29 (40)
Jermaine Levy 3/64 (10 overs)     Sulieman Benn 3/25 (9 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Barbados won by 200 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Nigel Duguid
Player of the match: Roston Chase (Barbados)

  * Barbados won the toss and elected to bat.
3 February 2017
Scorecard

Barbados                     v  ICC Americas
282/9 (50 overs)                111 (33.4 overs)
Kraigg Brathwaite 108 (134)     Timroy Allen 36 (25)
Timil Patel 3/57 (10 overs)     Jason Holder 3/25 (10 overs)

Barbados won by 171 runs
Windward Park, Lucas Street
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Nigel Duguid
Player of the match: Kraigg Brathwaite (Barbados)

  * Barbados won the toss and elected to bat.
3 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Combined Campuses and Colleges    v  Guyana
188 (49.2 overs)                     189/4 (45.5 overs)
Amir Jangoo 30 (68)                  Leon Johnson 71 (116)
Ronsford Beaton 3/52 (9.2 overs)     Keon Harding 1/22 (8 overs)

Guyana won by 6 wickets
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Leon Johnson (Guyana)

  * Combined Campuses and Colleges won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Raymond Bynoe (Combined Campuses and Colleges) made his List A debut.
5 February 2017
Scorecard

Guyana                        v  Barbados
186 (50 overs)                   188/8 (49.3 overs)
Veerasammy Permaul 32 (41)       Shai Hope 63 (129)
Ashley Nurse 3/28 (10 overs)     Raymon Reifer 4/46 (8.3 overs)

Barbados won by 2 wickets
Three Ws Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Danesh Ramdhanie
Player of the match: Shai Hope (Barbados)

  * Barbados won the toss and elected to field.
  * Barbados qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match.
5 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Jamaica                       v  Combined Campuses and Colleges
204 (45.2 overs)                 160 (41.3 overs)
Andre McCarthy 51 (54)           Cassius Burton 28 (39)
Vikash Mohan 3/42 (10 overs)     Nikita Miller 3/12 (9 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Jamaica won by 44 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Nikita Miller (Jamaica)

  * Jamaica won the toss and elected to bat.
7 February 2017
Scorecard

ICC Americas                  v  Combined Campuses and Colleges
265 (50 overs)                   187 (43.3 overs)
Nitish Kumar 80 (100)            Mark Deyal 68 (89)
Jermaine Levy 4/22 (5 overs)     Nikhil Dutta 3/32 (10 overs)

ICC Americas won by 72 runs (D/L method)
Windward Park, Lucas Street
Umpires: Nigel Duguid and Danesh Ramdhanie
Player of the match: Nitish Kumar (ICC Americas)

  * ICC Americas won the toss and elected to bat.
7 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Jamaica                         v  Guyana
255 (49.4 overs)                   235 (49.4 overs)
Steven Taylor 86 (82)              Raymon Reifer 54 (89)
Raymon Reifer 4/38 (8.4 overs)     John Campbell 4/43 (10 overs)

Jamaica won by 20 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Peter Nero
Player of the match: John Campbell (Jamaica)

  * Jamaica won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Both ICC Americas and Combined Campuses and Colleges were eliminated as a result of this match.
9 February 2017
Scorecard

ICC Americas                    v  Guyana
170 (48.1 overs)                   171/2 (28.1 overs)
Nikhil Dutta 38 (77)               Shimron Hetmyer 94 (76)
Raymon Reifer 3/15 (5.1 overs)     Saad Bin Zafar 1/29 (4.1 overs)

Guyana won by 8 wickets
Three Ws Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Shimron Hetmyer (Guyana)

  * ICC Americas won the toss and elected to bat.
9 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Jamaica                       v  Barbados
255/8 (50 overs)                 181 (40.2 overs)
Devon Thomas 65 (73)             Shai Hope 56 (70)
Ashley Nurse 3/38 (10 overs)     John Campbell 4/43 (10 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Jamaica won by 74 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Deighton Butler and Nigel Duguid
Player of the match: John Campbell (Jamaica)

  * Jamaica won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Jamaica qualified for the semi-finals as a result of this match.
11 February 2017
Scorecard

ICC Americas                   v  Jamaica
133 (31 overs)                    134/5 (23.4 overs)
Hamza Tariq 32 (51)               Andre McCarthy 47 (47)
Damion Jacobs 6/34 (10 overs)     Saad Bin Zafar 2/29 (7 overs)

Jamaica won by 5 wickets
Windward Park, Lucas Street
Umpires: Jonathan Blades and Deighton Butler
Player of the match: Damion Jacobs (Jamaica)

  * Jamaica won the toss and elected to field.
11 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Barbados                   v  Combined Campuses and Colleges
294/8 (50 overs)              151 (44.5 overs)
Jonathan Carter 79 (57)       Jamal Smith 42 (63)
Nino Henry 3/32 (3 overs)     Sulieman Benn 3/29 (10 overs)

Barbados won by 143 runs
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
Umpires: Nigel Duguid and Danesh Ramdhanie

  * Barbados won the toss and elected to bat.

Finals

Semi-Final
15 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Jamaica                       v  Trinidad and Tobago
434/4 (50 overs)                 142 (26.3 overs)
Chadwick Walton 117 (157)        Jason Mohammed 62* (63)
Ravi Rampaul 2/83 (10 overs)     Rovman Powell 5/36 (8 overs)

Jamaica won by 292 runs
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Gregory Brathwaite and Nigel Duguid
Player of the match: Rovman Powell (Jamaica)

  * Trinidad and Tobago won the toss and elected to field.
  * Chadwick Walton (Jamaica) scored his first List A century.
Semi-Final
16 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Barbados                          v  Leeward Islands
314/7 (50 overs)                     204 (47.3 overs)
Shai Hope 125 (108)                  Montcin Hodge 63 (111)
Rahkeem Cornwall 2/53 (10 overs)     Ashley Nurse 3/37 (10 overs)


2016–17 Regional Super50

Barbados won by 110 runs
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Nigel Duguid and Patrick Gustard
Player of the match: Shai Hope (Barbados)

  * Barbados won the toss and elected to bat.
Final
18 February 2017 (D/N)
Scorecard

Barbados                      v  Jamaica
271/9 (50 overs)                 212 (44.3 overs)
Shai Hope 101 (98)               Rovman Powell 65 (59)
Rovman Powell 2/27 (3 overs)     Sulieman Benn 3/33 (10 overs)

Barbados won by 59 runs
Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua
Umpires: Nigel Duguid and Peter Nero
Player of the match: Shai Hope (Barbados)

  * Barbados won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Series home at ESPN Cricinfo


First Christian Church (Robersonville, North Carolina)

First Christian Church, also known as First Church of Christ, is an historic Disciples of Christ (DOC) church located at 126 S. Main Street in Robersonville, North Carolina, Martin County, North Carolina and was built in 1913. It is a one-story, brick-veneered, Romanesque Revival building with a cross-gable facade. The front facade features three arched stained-glass windows and a two-story corner bell tower. Also on the property is a contributing church cemetery.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.


Feng Feng (footballer)

Feng Feng (Chinese: 冯峰) (born December 22, 1968) is a Chinese assistant coach and a retired football player.

Club career

Feng Feng would start his football career with the Bayi Football Team before he had the chance to join his hometown team Guangzhou Apollo in 1994. With his new team he would experience full professionalism and his most productive period of his whole career when he was part of the squad that came runners-up in the 1994 league title.Sichuan Quanxing and then nearing the end of the career he would decide to move to his wife's hometown of Chengdu where he joined second tier club Chengdu Wuniu where he eventually retired.

Coaching career

After he retired Feng would go to the United Kingdom and study in Sheffield to become a coach. When he finished he would gain a position at Sheffield United as an assistant coach of the youth team.Chengdu Wuniu many expected his connections with the team would see him promoted to the Head coach position, however he took over the assistant coach of the renamed Chengdu Blades where he has remained despite seeing several other managers come and go.Shenzhen Ruby, Feng became the assistant coach of China League One side Guangdong Sunray Cave on 3 January 2013.

Honours

As a player

Guangzhou Apollo

  * Chinese Jia-A League Runner-up: 1994
  * Player profile at sodasoccer.com


Jaroslav Stančo

Jaroslav Stančo (29 September 1949 – 5 July 2011) was a Czech volleyball player. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.


Dordaneh, Kazerun

Dordaneh (Persian: دردانه, also Romanized as Dordāneh)Dasht-e Barm Rural District, Kuhmareh District, Kazerun County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 158, in 34 families.


Eta College

eta College is an international, private, single purpose college founded in 1983. It has nine campuses, and an online learning facility. The national office is located in Cape Town. Its purpose is to provide education for fitness sport and recreation needs. The language of instruction is English.

History

eta College was initiated as Exercise Teachers Academy in 1983 by Professor Tim Noakes, Malcolm Marrisson, Rob Cowling and Linda Halliday to meet the education needs of the fast developing health and fitness industry at that time. During this time, it was run by Malcolm Marrisson and for several years mentored by Professor Tim Noakes.Dr Steve Harris took over the Exercise Teachers Academy and began to grow it as a college. Since the early nineties, the college has developed into a highly respected national education provider, offering occupationally based learning towards registered qualifications.

At the time that the new eta College was emerging, new legislation and regulations that governed South African education were brought about. These regulatory changes have had a big impact on education in sport and have brought with them greater demands for rigorous quality assurance in education.

Campus

The head office or Centre for Academic Development (CAD) is based at the Western Province Cricket Club in Rondebosch. This campus hosts classes for full-time courses as well as part-time courses. The Distance Learning office, as well as the Special Projects office are located here. Other campuses exist in:

  * Bloemfontein
  * Durban
  * Dubai
  * George
  * Johannesburg
  * Mauritius
  * Pretoria
  * Stellenbosch
  * Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape

Courses

  * Diploma in Coaching Science
  * Diploma in Fitness Studies
  * Diploma in Sports Management
  * Certificate in Coaching Science
  * Certificate in Fitness Studies
  * Certificate in Sports Management

Online/distance learning

The eta College offers an online learning program that can be completed anywhere in the world.

Students and staff

As of 2013, over 3500 students were enrolled in eta College courses around the world. The ratio between male and female students is approximately 60/40. There have been over 5000 students enrolled in full-time, part-time and short course education at the college over the past 10 years.

eta College employs approximately 60 staff members including facilitators, administrative and academic staff.

Affiliations


Eta College

Affiliations

eta College is a member of the Cape Higher Education Consortium, DHET,SETA, ETDPSETA, and affiliated to College SA, Sharks, Blue Bulls Rugby Union, Stellenbosch Rugby Academy, WPCC, JR School Mauritius, Core Direction Dubai and Virgin Active.

Notable alumni

  * Olympic Gold medalist swimmer, Natalie Du Toit
  * Ex-Sharks Captain & Springbok Rugby Player, Keegan Daniel
  * Current Sharks Rugby Player, Sbu’ Sithole
  * 1995 Springbok and World Cup winner, Chester Williams
  * Former Bafana Bafana coach, Gordon Igesund

Notable projects

  * Sponsor of the SSISA
  * List of universities in South Africa
  * Education in South Africa
  *


Catocala sponsa

Catocala sponsa, the dark crimson underwing, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Europe, North Africa and from Anatolia up to the Caucasus.

Technical description and variation

For a key to the terms used, see Glossary of entomology terms.


Catocala sponsa

M. sponsa L. Somewhat smaller and paler than dilecta; generally with a pale fulvous tint below middle in the space between outer and submarginal lines; the lunule between veins 3 and 4 nearly always paler; the pale outline of the reniform stigma, the whitish spot preceding it, and the white spot beneath it often conspicuous; but both of these spots may be of the ground colour or yellowish, as well as white; hindwing with the inner margin not darkened; the red ground colour not so deep; — the form rejecta Fisch.-Wald. besides being smaller in point of size, has the hindwing clouded with fuscous in basal area; the median band thickened, and the red band following it much narrower than usual; the terminal border brownish black, and the red ground dull pink; to judge from the appearance only, this might well be a distinct species;- examples in which the median space between inner and outer lines is prominently paler grey than the other areas are separated by Spuler as ab. fasciata ; — in ab. desponsa Schultz the red of hindwing is either wholly yellow or partially changed to that colour; but examples of such change in this species are much rarer than in nupta and elocata. — in ab. florida Schultz, which must come very near to fasciata Spul., the median area and terminal area beyond subterminal line are whitish grey, while the basal area and space between outer line and subterminal are pale brown; — ab. grisea ab. nov. (a female of which is in the Tring Museum from Uralsk, sent by M. Bartel), is entirely dark grey grizzled with pale grey, without any brown or fulvous tints, the lines black; — subsp. laeta Oberth., from Algeria, is brighter than S. European examples, the median area at each end dusted with whitish, the subterminal line whitish, and the annulus of the reniform and the spots before and below it white. — Larva grey brown or red brown, finely dark dotted; dorsal tubercles reddish: the hump on segment 9 prominent, with an oval yellow transverse marking edged with black: the hump on segment 12 also strong, with the two hind tubercles on it developed into brown points; head grey with black streaks.


Catocala sponsa

Figs 2, 2a larvae after last moult 2b pupa

Biology

Adults are on wing from July to September depending on the location.

The larvae feed on oak.

  * Media related to Catocala sponsa at Wikimedia Commons
  * Dark crimson underwing at UKmoths
  * Lepidoptera of Belgium
  * Lepiforum.de
  * Vlindernet.nl (in Dutch)


Damián González Bertolino

Damián González Bertolino (born 1980) is a Uruguayan writer.

He was born and raised in the barrio of Kennedy in Punta del Este. Since 2002, he has taught literature at high school. He won the 2009 Gran Premio del XVI Premio Nacional de Narrativa '"Narradores de la Banda Oriental" for his book El increíble Springer. He has also published collections of short stories - Los alienados (2009), Standard (2012) - and a selection of personal reflections titled A quién le cantan las sirenas (2013).

In 2017, he was named as one of the Bogota39, a list of the most promising young writers in Latin America.


Contributory infringement

Contributory infringement may refer to:

  * contributory patent infringement
  * contributory copyright infringement


Guba Koricha

Guba Koricha (Oromo: Gubbaa Qorichaa) is a Aanaa in Oromia Regional State, Ethiopia. Located in the West Hararghe Zone, Guba Koricha, according to the OCHA map (2005) is bordered on the south by Darolebu, on the southwest by the Arsi Zone, on the west by the Afar Region, on the north by Mieso, on the northeast by Chiro, on the east by Habro, and on the southeast by Boke.Anchar was separated from Guba Koricha.

Although coffee is an important cash crop of this District, less than 20 square kilometers are planted with this crop.

Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this District of 122,335, of whom 62,633 were men and 59,702 were women; 2,875 or 2.35% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they were Muslim, with 93.26% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 6.43% of the population practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.

Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this district has an estimated total population of 192,846, of whom 94,136 were males and 98,710 were females; 7,033 or 3.65% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 9.6%. With an estimated area of 1,477.66 square kilometers, Guba Koricha has an estimated population density of 130.5 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 101.8.


Guba Koricha

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this District of 139,198, of whom 71,625 were men and 67,573 women; 3,930 or 2.82% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The three largest ethnic groups reported in Guba Koricha were the Oromo (81.52%), the Amhara (11.86%) and the Argobba (6.16%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.46% of the population. Oromo was spoken as a first language by 80.49%, and 19.06% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.45% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Moslem, with 86.11% of the population reporting they practiced that belief, while 12.02% of the population said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity and 1.8% were Catholic.

8°50′N 40°20′E / 8.833°N 40.333°E


2016–17 Rayo Vallecano season

The 2016–17 season was the 92nd season in Rayo Vallecano ’s history and first back in the Segunda División after relegation the previous year.

Squad

As of 2 February 2017

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

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player                                      No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Argentina] ARG  Paulo Gazzaniga (on loan from Southampton)  16   MF    [Argentina] ARG  Franco Cristaldo (on loan from Boca Juniors)
2    DF    [Spain] ESP      Ernesto Galán                               17   DF    [Spain] ESP      Quini
3    DF    [Spain] ESP      Nacho (2nd captain)                         18   DF    [Portugal] POR   Zé Castro (4th captain)
4    DF    [Spain] ESP      Antonio Amaya (3rd captain)                 19   MF    [Guinea] GUI     Lass Bangoura
5    DF    [Spain] ESP      Chechu Dorado                               20   MF    [Germany] GER    Patrick Ebert
6    MF    [Spain] ESP      Álex Moreno                                 21   MF    [Spain] ESP      Jordi Gómez
7    FW    [Venezuela] VEN  Miku                                        22   MF    [Spain] ESP      Diego Aguirre
8    MF    [Spain] ESP      Raúl Baena                                  24   FW    [Spain] ESP      Javi Guerra
9    FW    [Angola] ANG     Manucho                                     25   GK    [Spain] ESP      Tomás Mejías (on loan from Middlesbrough)
10   MF    [Spain] ESP      Roberto Trashorras (Captain)                26   MF    [Spain] ESP      Joni Montiel
11   MF    [Spain] ESP      Adri Embarba                                27   MF    [Spain] ESP      Santi Comesaña
13   GK    [Spain] ESP      Toño                                        28   MF    [Spain] ESP      Pablo Clavería
14   DF    [Spain] ESP      Pablo Íñiguez (on loan from Villarreal)     29   MF    [Spain] ESP      Fran Beltrán
15   DF    [Romania] ROU    Răzvan Raț

Competitions

Overall

Competition       Final position
Segunda División  12th
Copa del Rey      3rd round

Liga

Main article: 2016–17 Segunda División

League table


2016–17 Rayo Vallecano season

Main article: 2016–17 Segunda División

League table

     Team
Pos    * v             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
10   Córdoba           42   14  13  15  42  52  −10  55
11   Reus              42   13  16  13  31  29  +2   55
12   Rayo Vallecano    42   14  11  17  44  44  0    53
13   Sevilla Atlético  42   13  14  15  55  56  −1   53   Ineligible for promotion and the Copa del Rey
14   Gimnàstic         42   12  16  14  47  51  −4   52

Source: La Liga
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) number of goals scored
Notes:

Matches

CET. Win Draw Loss

Match  Opponent     Venue  Result
1      Elche        A      2–1
2      Valladolid   H      0–0
3      Almería      A      3–0
4      Mallocra     H      1–0
5      Mirandés     A      2–1
6      Getafe       H      2–0
7      Reus         A      1–1
8      Cádiz        H      3–0
9      Oviedo       A      2–0
10     Numancia     H      3–3
11     Girona       H      1–0
12     Tenerife     A      3–2
13     UCAM         H      0–1
14     Lugo         A      1–0
15     Huesca       H      2–2
16     Levante      A      1–0
17     Alcorcón     H      2–0
18     Nàstic       A      0–1
19     Zaragoza     H      1–2
20     Córdoba      A      0–0
21     Sevilla At.  H      1–1

Match  Opponent     Venue  Result
22     Elche        H      1–1
23     Valladolid   A      2–1
24     Almería      H      1–0
25     Mallocra     A      2–1
26     Mirandés     H      1–2
27     Getafe       A      1–0
28     Reus         H      0–0
29     Cádiz        A      1–0
30     Oviedo       H      2–0
31     Numancia     A      0–0
32     Girona       A      1–3
33     Tenerife     H      1–1
34     UCAM         A      0–1
35     Lugo         H      2–0
36     Huesca       A      2–0
37     Levante      H      2–1
38     Alcorcón     A      2–0
39     Nàstic       H      2–0
40     Zaragoza     A      1–1
41     Córdoba      H      1–2
42     Sevilla At.  A      1–2

Copa del Rey


2016–17 Rayo Vallecano season

Copa del Rey

Main article: 2016–17 Copa del Rey
6 September 2016 Round 2  Almería                        0 - 2   Rayo Vallecano                             Almería
                                                                 Diego Aguirre [Yellow card] 10' 64' 90+2'
                                                                 Antonio Amaya [Yellow card] 34'            Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
22:00                     José Jurado [Yellow card] 55'  Report  Santi Comesaña [Yellow card] 60'           Attendance: 5,397
                                                                 Ernesto Galán [Yellow card] 67'            Referee: [Spain] Dámaso Arcediano
                                                                 Zuculini [Yellow card] 78'
                                                                 Mojica [Yellow card] 89'

12 October 2016 Round 3  Rayo Vallecano                        1 - 1 (a.e.t.)  Gimnàstic de Tarragona            Madrid
                                                               (4 - 5 p)
                         Manucho 51' [Yellow card] 76'                         Maloku 24' [Yellow card] 44'
                         Fran Beltrán [Yellow card] 60'                        Xavi Molina [Yellow card] 87'     Stadium: Campo de Fútbol de Vallecas
17:00                    Quini [Yellow card] 68'               Report          Delgado [Yellow card] 88'         Attendance: 5,282
                         Roberto Trashorras [Yellow card] 81'                  Dimitrievski [Yellow card] 90'    Referee: [Spain] Rubén Eiriz
                                                                               Moha Rharsalla [Yellow card] 90'


Badminton at the 2013 Bolivarian Games

Badminton, for the 2013 Bolivarian Games, took place from 17 November to 21 November 2013.

Medal table

Key:

* Host nation (Peru)

Rank                Nation                    Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Peru (PER)*               4     2       4       10
2                   Guatemala (GUA)           2     4       4       10
3                   Dominican Republic (DOM)  0     0       3       3
Totals (3 entries)  6                         6     11      23

Medalists

Event                    Gold                     Silver                       Bronze
Men's singles            Rodolfo Ramírez (GUA)    Heymard Humblers (GUA)       Mario Cuba (PER)
Andrés Corpancho (PER)
Men's doubles            Heymard Humblers         Mario Cuba                   Rodrigo Pacheco
                         Aníbal Marroquín (GUA)   Martín del Valle (PER)       Andrés Corpancho (PER)
Alberto Raposo
Nelson Javier (DOM)

Women's singles          Daniela Macías (PER)     Nikté Sotomayor (GUA)        Berónica Vibieca (DOM)
Ana Lucia de León (GUA)
Women's doubles          Luz María Zornoza        Krisley López                Daniela Macías
                         Katherine Winder (PER)   Nikté Sotomayor (GUA)        Camila García (PER)
Beatriz Ramos
Ana Lucia de León (GUA)

Mixed doubles            Andrés Corpancho         Mario Cuba                   Aníbal Marroquín
                         Luz María Zornoza (PER)  Katherine Winder (PER)       Krisley López (GUA)
Jonathan Solís
Nikté Sotomayor (GUA)
                         Peru Andrés Corpancho    Guatemala Ana Lucia de León
                         Mario Cuba               Heymard Humblers
                         Martín del Valle         Krisley López                Dominican Republic Nelson Javier
Mixed team               Camilla García           Aníbal Marroquín             Alberto Raposo
                         Daniela Macías           Rodolfo Ramírez              Daigenis Saturria
                         Rodrigo Pacheco          Beatriz Ramos                Berónica Vibieca
                         Katherine Winder         Jonathan Solís
                         Luz María Zornoza        Nikté Sotomayor


Feng Duan

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Duan (Chinese: 冯端; 11 June 1923 – 15 December 2020) was a physicist of China, an expert in solid-state physics.Chinese Academy of Sciences. He was a delegate to the 6th, 7th and 8th National People's Congress.

Etymology

Because he was born before the Dragon Boat Festival (端午节; Duān Wǔ Jié), so his father named him "Duan".

Biography

Feng was born in Suzhou, Jiangsu, though his ancestral hometown is Shaoxing, Zhejiang.冯祖培) was an official in the Nationalist government.Feng Huan went to United States in 1947, and served in GE R&D center as a senior engineer.Feng Kang, was a prominent Chinese mathematician, and also a member of CAS.冯慧) was a researcher at the Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences.Ye Duzheng was a meteorologist and a member of CAS.National Central University (renamed Nanjing University after 1949), studying physics. He graduated in 1946 and stayed at the University, serving as a teaching assistant in physics department. Later, he became a lecturer, an associate professor, and eventually attained the title of professor. Feng was the president of graduate school of Nanjing University, and the director of state key laboratory of solid-state micro-structure physics. He used to serve as president of China Physics Society, first scientist of "Nano Material Science", a "climbing project" of National Commission of Science and Technology, and the chairman of Jiangsu Science and Technology Association. Feng was elected to member of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) in 1980.

Feng was the chairman of alumni association of National Central University.

Feng died on December 15, 2020, in Nanjing, Jiangsu, aged 97.

Personal life

Feng married Chen Lianfang (陈廉方) in Nanjing on April 1, 1955.

Honours and awards

  * 1980 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
  * 1993 member of The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS)


Decimia

Decimia may refer to:

  * Decimia, a synonym for a genus of mantises, Decimiana
  * Decimia, a synonym for a genus of moths, Automolis
  * Decimia gens, ancient Roman clan


Albrecht of Saxe-Weissenfels

Albrecht of Saxe-Weissenfels (14 April 1659 in Halle – 9 May 1692 in Leipzig), was a German prince of the House of Wettin. He was the fifth and youngest son of August, Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels, and his first wife, Anna Maria of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

Life

By the will of his father (1680), Albrecht only received an income from his older brother's lands. Without lands of his own, he spend most of his time with his wife's relatives in Wertheim and converted to Catholicism.

As a member of the Fruitbearing Society, he received the surname der Muntere (the cheerful one).

In Wertheim on 22 June 1687, Albrecht married Christine Therese of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort. They had two daughters:

 1. Anna Christine (b. Wertheim, 17 July 1690 – d. Vienna, 5 March 1763).
 2. Maria Auguste (b. Wertheim, 4 February 1692 – d. Wertheim, 15 February 1692).


Eta Island (Palmer Archipelago)

Eta Island is an island, 2.8 kilometres (1.5 nmi) long, which lies immediately north of Omega Island in the Melchior Islands, Palmer Archipelago. This island, the largest feature in the northeast part of the Melchior Islands, is part of what was called "Île Melchior" by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, but the name Melchior now applies to the whole island group. Eta Island was roughly surveyed by Discovery Investigations personnel in 1927. The name, derived from eta, the seventh letter of the Greek alphabet, appears to have been first used on a 1946 Argentine government chart following surveys of the Melchior Islands by Argentine expeditions in 1942 and 1943.

  * Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
  * List of Antarctic islands south of 60° S
  * Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research
  * Territorial claims in Antarctica

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


House of Others

House of Others (Georgian: სხვისი სახლი) is a 2016 Georgian drama film directed by Rusudan Glurjidze.Best Foreign Language Film at the 89th Academy Awards but it was not nominated.

Cast

  * Zurab Magalashvili
  * Olga Dihovichnaya
  * Ia Sukhitashvili
  * Salome Demuria

Awards

Award                                               Film Festival
The Grand Prix at The East of the West competition  Karlovy Vary International Film Festival
The Grand Prix                                      The 12th Eurasia International Film Festival
The Best Asian Film                                 The Network for the Promotion of Asian Cinema
The Cinema Extraordinair                            Bergen International Film Festival
The Best First Feature Award                        21st Satellite Awards

  * List of submissions to the 89th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
  * List of Georgian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
  * Film's facebook page
  * House of Others at IMDb
  * Russudan Glurjidze at IMDb


Damián Martínez (footballer, born June 1990)

Not to be confused with Damián Martínez (footballer, born January 1990).

Damián Martínez (born 20 June 1990) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a forward.

Career

Martínez spent time in the youth systems of Gimnasia y Esgrima, Estudiantes and Cambaceres prior to beginning his senior career with Villa Montor in the Liga Amateur Platense.CRIBA, before joining Primera B Metropolitana side Villa San Carlos on 26 July 2016.Colegiales.CRIBA; now of Torneo Federal B.

Career statistics

As of 8 July 2020. Club statistics
Club              Season   League                   Cup   League Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division          Apps     Goals                    Apps  Goals       Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Villa San Carlos  2016–17  Primera B Metropolitana  1     0           0            0      —      —      0     0      1     0
CRIBA             2017     Torneo Federal B         13    0           0            0      —      —      0     0      13    0
Career total      14       0                        0     0           —            —      0      0      14    0

  * Damián Martínez at Soccerway


Control-Alt-Delete (disambiguation)

Control-Alt-Delete (abbreviated as Ctrl-Alt-Del) is a combination of keys used for special computer commands.

It may also refer to:

  * "Control-Alt-Delete" (Person of Interest), an episode of the TV series Person of Interest
  * Control Alt Delete (film), a 2008 comedy film
  * Ctrl Alt Delete (album), a Hip Hop album by producer Free the Robots
  * Ctrl+Alt+Del (webcomic), a gaming-related webcomic
  * "Ctrl + Alt + Del", a 2021 song by Rêve
  * "Control-Alt-Delete", an episode of Power Rangers RPM


Guba (surname)

Guba (Cyrillic: Губа) is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Danny Guba (born 1952), Filipino martial artist
  * Dávid Guba (born 1991), Slovak football player
  * Paulina Guba (born 1991), Polish shot putter
  * Huba (surname)


Dionysius of Miletus

Dionysius of Miletus (Greek: Διονύσιος, romanized: Dionýsios) was an ancient Greek ethnographer and historian. He may have lived in the 5th century BC and was a contemporary of Hecataeus of Miletus according to the Suda (a tenth century Byzantine encyclopedia).

Works

Dionysius is the alleged author of several works:

  * Troica (in three books)
  * History of Persia (Persica). Written in Ionic Greek.
  * Description of the Inhabited World
  * The Events after Darius (in five books)
  * Historical Cycle (in seven books)

According to the Iranologist Rüdiger Schmitt, Dionysius was reportedly the author of a book about Persian history after the death of Darius the Great (r. 522–486 BC).

As in the only surviving historical notice, preserved in a scholium to Herodotus, there is reference to the removal of the false Smerdis, it seems probable that the fragment belongs to the introductory, “retrospective” part of Dionysius’ books and that the detailed description of Persian history began only with the death of Darius.

According to the modern historian Klaus Meister in the Oxford Classical Dictionary, except for the possible exception of the Persica and The Events after Darius (as they might be genuine), the actual historicity of Dionysius's works are contested.

Jacoby accepts them as historical, von Fritz is probably justified in not doing so, since there are no allusions in Herodotus nor any important quotations in the rest of the tradition. Under no circumstances may one take Dionysius to be an important source for Herodotus (cf. M. Moggi) or even call him the ‘father of history’.


Dionysius of Miletus

* Meister, Klaus (2012). "Dionysius (5), of Miletus". In Hornblower, Simon; Spawforth, Antony; Eidinow, Esther (eds.). The Oxford Classical Dictionary (4 ed.). Oxford University Press.
  * Schmitt, Rüdiger (1995). "DIONYSIUS". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica, Volume VII/4: Deylam, John of–Divorce IV. In modern Persia. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul. p. 423. ISBN 978-1-56859-022-6.


Amos Starr Cooke

Amos Starr Cooke (December 1, 1810 – March 20, 1871) was an American educator and businessman in the Kingdom of Hawaii. He was patriarch of a family that influenced Hawaii during the 20th century.

Life

Hawaii's Big Five
  * C. Brewer & Co.
  * Theo H. Davies & Co.
  * Amfac
  * Castle & Cooke
  * Alexander & Baldwin
  * v
  * t
  * e

Amos Starr Cooke was born in Danbury, Connecticut, December 1, 1810. His father was Joseph Platt Cooke (1760–1841) and mother was Annis Starr (died 1813). His grandfather Joseph Platt Cooke (1730–1816) served in the American Revolutionary War.Juliette Montague was born in Sunderland, Massachusetts, March 10, 1812. Her father was Caleb Montague (1781–1825) and mother Martha Warner.American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to Hawaii. They sailed from Boston December 14, 1836, on the Mary Frazier and reached Honolulu on April 9, 1837.

The Cookes were put in charge of the Chiefs' Children's School. King Kamehameha III selected as students those who would be eligible for the throne based on their family background. Instruction was in English, and all five of the next ruling monarchs were students at the school. A complex of buildings was built to house the Cookes and students in 1840 as it became a boarding school. In 1846 it was renamed the Royal School, and became funded by the government.

In 1849 Cooke worked for Samuel Northrup Castle who had been a shipmate on the Mary Frazier as secular supply agent for the mission. As the American Board reduced funding for the Hawaii stations, he co-founded Castle & Cooke as a private company in June 1851. Edward Griffin Beckwith (1826–1909) became the next principal of the Royal School, as it opened to students of all races.


Amos Starr Cooke

The business started as a general store, and continued as supply agents to the mission. Their store house is part of the Mission Houses Museum. Cooke made one trip to supply mission stations in the Marshall Islands and Gilbert Islands. In 1858 Cooke became a partner in the Haʻikū Sugar Company on the island of Maui.American Civil War in the 1860s, the company became an agent for selling sugar from the sugar plantations in Hawaii to the western United States. However, Cooke's health declined and he turned over his duties to Joseph Ballard Atherton who had started as a clerk in 1859.

Cooke died in Honolulu, March 20, 1871. The company went on to be one of the "Big Five" corporations that dominated the economy of the Territory of Hawaii.

Juliette Montague Cooke in 1876


Amos Starr Cooke

Juliette Montague Cooke in 1876

 1. Joseph Platt Cooke was born June 15, 1838, married Harriet Emily Wilder (1842–1904), sister of Samuel Gardner Wilder, and died August 29, 1879. Their son also named Joseph Platt Cooke (1870–1918) married Maud Mansfield Baldwin (1872–1961), daughter of Henry Perrine Baldwin, co-founder of Alexander & Baldwin.
 2. Martha Eliza Cooke was born November 21, 1840, married Samuel Thomas Alexander (1836–1904), the other co-founder of Alexander & Baldwin. She died July 6, 1918.
 3. Juliette Montague Cooke was born August 21, 1843, married Joseph Ballard Atherton (1837–1903) in 1865 and died August 25, 1921. Their daughter Mary Atherton Richards (1869–1951) wrote several histories of the family.
 4. Mary Annis Cooke was born November 6, 1846, married Charles Turner (1845–1894), and died in 1920.
 5. Charles Montague Cooke was born May 6, 1849, married Anna Charlotte Rice (1853–1934) on April 30, 1874. He became president of the Bank of Hawaii and C. Brewer & Co.Charles Montague Cooke Jr. (1874–1948) and businessman Clarence Hyde Cooke (1876–1944).Gerrit P. Judd, and their son was musician Francis Judd Cooke (1910–1995). He died in 1909.
 6. Amos Francis "Frank" Cooke was born December 23, 1852, married Lilanet "Lulu" Lydgate (1856–1946) and died in 1931.
 7. Clarence Warren Cooke was born April 4, 1856, married Clara Lydia Moseley (1857–1941) and died March 4, 1880.

His wife Juliette Cooke died on August 11, 1896. Most of the family is buried at the Mission Houses Cemetery near Kawaiahaʻo Church.

Family tree


Amos Starr Cooke

Family tree

  * v
  * t
  * e
Rice–Cooke family tree
                                                                          William Harrison Rice    Mary Sophia Hyde                                    Amos Starr Cooke                      Juliette Montague
                                                                          (1813–1862)              (1816–1911)                                         (1810–1871)                           (1812–1896)

Paul Isenberg                       Maria Rice     William Hyde Rice      Anna Rice                                  C. M. Cooke
(1837–1903)                         (1842–1867)    (1846–1924)            (1853–1934)                                (1849–1909)

               D. Paul R. Isenberg                 Charles A. Rice        Harold Rice              C. M. Cooke Jr.                Clarence Hyde Cooke                    George Paul Cooke
               (1866–1919)                         (1876–1899)            (1883–1962)              (1874–1948)                    (1876–1944)                            (1882-1960)

               Dora Jane Cole                      Juliet Rice Wichman                                                            Harold Thomas Kay                      Anna Frances Cooke                     Francis Judd Cooke
               (1917–1988)                         (1901–1987)                                                                    (1896–1976)                            (1903–1956)                            (1910–1995)

                                                                                Alan Cooke Kay
                                                                                (born 1932)

Notes:

  * "Missionary to Hawaii, Amos Cooke". New and exciting additions to the collections. Connecticut Historical Society Library. July 5, 2007


Feng Fei (baseball)

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Fei (simplified Chinese: 冯飞; traditional Chinese: 馮飛; pinyin: Féng Fēi; born 18 February 1983 in Chengdu, Sichuan, China) is a Chinese baseball player who was a member of Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Sports career

  * 1990-1997 Chengdu Jinniu District Spare-time Sports School;
  * 1997–Present Sichuan Taipingsi Air Sports School Table Tennis, Badminton and *Tennis Administrative Center;
  * 2003 National Team

Major performances

  * 2005 National Games - 3rd;
  * 2004/2005 National League - 1st;
  * 2005 Asian Championship - 3rd
  * Profile 2008 Olympics Team China


Johann Forster (disambiguation)

Johann Forster

Johann Forster may also refer to:

  * Johann Reinhold Forster
  * Johann Georg Adam Forster


Albrecht Winter

Albrecht Winter (born 14 June 1970) is a German violinist, Kapellmeister and academic teacher.

Life and career

Born in Rüdersdorf bei Berlin, Winter comes from a family of cantors, in which the Protestant church music tradition and music-making at home shaped him from an early age. After attending a special music school, he studied violin with Klaus HertelUniversity of Music and Theatre Leipzig from 1988 to 1993. During his studies, he won a prize at the International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition in 1992. From 1996 to 1997, he taught for one and a half years as an assistant at the Leipzig Hochschule.

From 1997, Winter was concertmaster of the 2nd violins in the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra for six years. Since 2003 he has held a professorship for violin and didactics at the Wuppertal department of the Musikhochschule Köln.

Already during their studies in Leipzig, some music (not singing!) and theology students with a penchant for early music got together and formed the vocal ensemble "Collegium Canticorum", of which Winter is still the 2nd bass today.

In 1989, some students at Leipzig University discovered their love of salon music. Together with one of their teachers, they founded the Salonorchester Cappuccino, whose violin soloist and director is Albrecht Winter and which can now look back on a thirty-year tradition. The repertoire of the musicians, who now belong to various orchestras, presented in theme concerts ranges from arrangements of classical music to swinging film hits. The entitlement concerts of the Salonorchester Cappuccino have been an integral part of the concert programme of the Gewandhaus.

From 2004 to 2013, Winter was artistic director of the Leipziger Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum.

  * Literature by and about Albrecht Winter in the German National Library catalogue


Eta Arae

Eta Arae, Latinized from η Arae, is the Bayer designation for a single star in the southern constellation of Ara. It is approximately 299 light-years (92 parsecs) from Earth and is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 3.76.radial velocity of +9 km/s.

The spectrum of this star matches a stellar classification of K5 III,giant star stage of its evolution. With 1.12 times the mass of the Sun, it has an outer envelope that has expanded to 40 times the Sun's radius.photosphere with 575 times the Sun's luminosity at an effective temperature of 4,147 K,K-type star.

It has a magnitude 13.5 optical companion, located 23.4 arcseconds away along a position angle of 118°, as of 2000.

  * HR 6229
  * Image Eta Arae


House of Pride

This article is about the Canadian soap opera. For the fictional palace in Edmund Spenser's 16th-century epic poem The Faerie Queene, see House of Pride (Faerie Queene).

House of Pride was a Canadian television soap opera, which aired on CBC Television from 1974 to 1976.

The series opened with the death of family patriarch Dan Pride (George Waite), and focused on the families of his five adult children.Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax.

The cast included Charmion King, Lynne Griffin, Budd Knapp, Linda Sorenson, Colin Fox, Murray Westgate and Sébastien Dhavernas.

  * House of Pride at IMDb


Davis Street Tavern

Davis Street Tavern was a restaurant in Portland, Oregon's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood. Christopher Handford, chef Gabriel Kapustka, and Handford's cousin Blake Smith opened the restaurant serving American cuisine in 2008. The building that housed it was previously a bakery. Kapustka left in 2010, after being bought out by partners. Subsequent executive chefs were Scott Shampine and Katy Jane Millard. The restaurant hosted an annual supper celebrating Robert Burns. In 2012, Davis Street Tavern and the Oregon Restaurant and Lodging Association led an effort by industry groups to overturn the U.S. Department of Labor's rules prohibiting gratuity sharing with kitchen staff. The restaurant closed in September 2016.

Description

Davis Street Tavern was a restaurant located at the intersection of Northwest Davis Street and Fifth Avenue in downtown Portland's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood,

Housed in a historic building previously used as a bakery,Portland, Oregon Chef's Table: Extraordinary Recipes from the City of Roses, Laurie Wolf wrote:

The restaurant is huge. There is seating for about one hundred people between the front dining room and bar and the back two-level dining area and the outdoor tables. The main room is handsome and comfortable, with spacious tables and booths, neutral tones, wood beams, and exposed pipes.

Menu

Hanger steaks came with green chili pepper hollandaise sauce and home fries, and pulled pork sandwiches were served with blue cheese potato salad. Seared chicken breast came with macaroni and cheese, pancetta, and broccolini, and pan-fried quail was served with hazelnut and quinoa stuffing, topped with marionberry gastrique, as well as escarole.mussels were served in a "Thai-inspired, tom kha-esque" broth. The Caesar salad had Romaine lettuce, boquerones, parmesan, and toasted focaccia croutons.Dungeness crab bisque and sautéed squash were also on the menu.chèvre cheesecake.

History

Leadership and operational history

Christopher Handford and chef Gabriel Kapustka opened Davis Street Tavern in 2008.