Kazimierz Andrzej Jaworski

Kazimierz Andrzej Jaworski (28 November 1897 – 6 September 1973) was a Polish philologist, teacher, poet, translator and publisher. He used the pseudonym KAJ. He was born in Siedliszcze.Chełm. During World War I he was deported to Kharkiv, where he started studying medicine in the years 1917–1918.John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin and at University of Warsaw.Kamena.Czerwonej i białej kochanceTo a red and white mistress).taught underground classes, was eventually arrested and imprisoned in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. After the war he translated many works from Russian language, and became the editor of the reestablished Kamena magazine.Edison by Vítězslav Nezval. In the years 1971-1974 Wydawnictwo Lubelskie published Jaworski's Pisma (Collected Works) in twelve volumes.

  * Waldemar Michalski, Kazimierz Andrzej Jaworski. Poeta – tłumacz – redaktor (1897-1973). Z wyborem wierszy i tłumaczeń. TAWA, Lublin 2014.
  * Kazimierz Prus, Kazimierz Andrzej Jaworski - tłumacz-wydawca i popularyzator literatury rosyjskiej, Wyższa Szkoła Pedagogiczna, Słupsk 1981.


Arcadia, Illinois

Arcadia is an unincorporated community in Morgan County, Illinois, United States. Arcadia is 7.3 miles (11.7 km) north of Jacksonville.


Arapuni

Arapuni is a rural town centre on the Waikato river in the South Waikato District of New Zealand. The town sits next to the Arapuni Dam, a hydroelectric dam at Lake Arapuni commissioned in 1929. The Arapuni Power Station consists of eight turbines which give a total output of 196 MW, the largest of the power stations on the Waikato river. The Arapuni hydro station is owned and operated by Mercury Energy.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "blocked path" for Arapuni.

The Arapuni Suspension Bridge below the dam is freely open to public.

The name Arapuni derives from Ara, meaning path and puni, meaning blocked or covered, and translates as blocked or covered path.

Marae

The local Pōhara Marae is a meeting ground of the Ngāti Raukawa hapū of Ngāti Korokī and Ngāti Mahuta, the Ngāti Korokī Kahukura hapū of Ngāti Hourua, and the Waikato Tainui hapū of Ngāti Korokī and Ngāti Raukawa ki Panehākua.

It features the Rangiātea meeting house.

In October 2020, the Government committed $2,584,751 from the Provincial Growth Fund to upgrade the marae and 5 other Waikato Tainui marae, creating 69 jobs.

Demographics

Statistics New Zealand describes Arapuni as a rural settlement, which covers 1.83 km2 (0.71 sq mi)320 as of June 2022,175 people per km2. The settlement is part of the larger Putāruru Rural statistical area.

Historical population
Year     Pop.  ±% p.a.
2006     234   —
2013     234   +0.00%
2018     294   +4.67%
Source:

State houses at Arapuni Hydro Works

"Drowned forest" revealed after water was diverted, 1929


Arapuni

"Drowned forest" revealed after water was diverted, 1929

Arapuni had a population of 294 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 60 people (25.6%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 60 people (25.6%) since the 2006 census. There were 129 households, comprising 132 males and 159 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.83 males per female, with 51 people (17.3%) aged under 15 years, 54 (18.4%) aged 15 to 29, 144 (49.0%) aged 30 to 64, and 48 (16.3%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 90.8% European/Pākehā, 19.4% Māori, 5.1% Pacific peoples, and 6.1% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 57.1% had no religion, 26.5% were Christian, 1.0% had Māori religious beliefs, 1.0% were Buddhist and 4.1% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 39 (16.0%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 54 (22.2%) people had no formal qualifications. 30 people (12.3%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 111 (45.7%) people were employed full-time, 42 (17.3%) were part-time, and 12 (4.9%) were unemployed.


LIESST

In chemistry and physics, LIESST (Light-Induced Excited Spin-State Trapping) is a method of changing the electronic spin state of a compound by means of irradiation with light.

Electron distribution for the two different spin states for a d6 metal in an idealized Oh geometry

Many transition metal complexes with electronic configuration d4-d7 are capable of spin crossover (and d8 when molecular symmetry is lower than Oh).

For iron complexes, LIESST involves excitation of the low spin complex with green light to a triplet state. Two successive steps of intersystem crossing result in the high spin complex. Movement from the high spin complex to the low spin complex requires excitation with red light.


Clarke Point

Clarke Point, also known as Shad Cam,geographic cape extending into Otsego Lake in Otsego County in the U.S. State of New York. It is located in the Town of Springfield, north of the Village of Cooperstown and south of the Hamlet of Springfield Center. Clarke Point makes up the southern tip of Mount Wellington and marks the northern edge of Hyde Bay. It can be accessed via Hyde Hall or by boat.

History

The name Shad Cam had been named so by the Cooper Family. It was named after a fisherman of Scottish descent who at this point said to the Coopers, "Why, boys, in those days the shad cam up to that point."


Ellie Watton

Ellie Watton (born 10 June 1989) is a retired English international field hockey player who played as a forward for England and Great Britain. She made her first international appearance against South Africa on 4 February 2013. She retired Rugby School in August 2018. She continues to coach and inspire the next generation of young hockey players

Since becoming a full-time athlete she played club hockey at St Albans, Holcombe & Beeston.

Watton grew up in Ashover, Derbyshire and was educated at Highfields School, Matlock and Repton School, Derbyshire. A qualified teacher, she taught and coached hockey at Oakham School until July 2014, and became a full-time athlete, based at Bisham Abbey. She is supported by the National Lottery Fund and sponsored by Osaka Hockey. She has competed for the England and Great Britain women's hockey teams, including the 2014 & 2018 World Cups,2014 Commonwealth Games,Rio 2016 Gold medal winning squad.

In the final year of her international career, she travelled to Brisbane to compete in the 2018 Commonwealth Games, returning with a Bronze Medal.England in a home World Cup


Henri Rivière (painter)

Le Vent, chromolithograph from The Magic Hours (1901-1902)

Henri Rivière (March 11, 1864 – August 24, 1951) was a French artist and designer best known for his creation of a form of shadow play at the Chat Noir cabaret, and for his post-Impressionist illustrations of Breton landscapes and the Eiffel Tower.

Biography

Early life and education

Rivière was born in Paris. His father, Prosper Rivière, was an embroidery merchant from the Pyrénées. His mother, Henriette Thérese Leroux Rivière, was a Parisienne "from a petit bourgeois family". Rivière had one brother, Jules, born 1866.

In 1870, fleeing from the advancing Prussians during the Franco-Prussian war, his father moved the family back to Ax-les-Thermes, his childhood home in the Pyrenees. Rivière's time spent in the rural environment helped develop his love of nature, later a strong theme in his art.

After the war finished in 1871, Rivière returned to Paris with his parents, while his brother remained in Ax to finish his studies. Rivière was enrolled in a boarding-school outside Paris. Rivière's father died in 1873, and his mother was forced to move to a cheaper apartment and send Rivière was to a local day school. There, he became friends with Paul Signac, with whom he would later study art .

Rivière's mother remarried, and as circumstances improved, Rivière went to a new school and excelled in reading and painting, reading Victor Hugo, Jules Verne and showing an early interest in art, especially Impressionism.

After working for one week at an ostrich-feather importation business, a job his mother had arranged for him, he left work and went to paint at the Butte Montmartre, a habit he had developed. His mother, frustrated with Rivière, complained to his step-father, who spoke to his friend and art teacher, Emile Bin. Bin, after seeing Rivière's work, offered to teach him and Rivière began his formal training at Bin's studio.

Chat Noir and development of work


Henri Rivière (painter)

Chat Noir and development of work

From 1880, he was contributing illustrations to magazines and journals. Rivière was introduced to the cabarets in Montmartre by Paul Signac, especially the popular Chat Noir (Black Cat) café.Chat Noir journal, which published light verse, short stories and illustrations. Rivière edited and contributed art and reviews to the journal until 1885.

In 1888, Riviére met Eugenie Estelle Ley, who he would spend the rest of his life with.

That year Sigfried Bing began publishing the journal Le Japon Artistique, which inspired Riviére to begin collecting Japanese art and teaching himself to make woodblock prints in the Japanese method. Riviére made his own cutting tools, mixed his own inks and did the printing himself.

Shadow plays

Henri Rivière in late life.

In 1886 Rivière created a form of shadow theatre at the Chat Noir under the name "ombres chinoises". This was a notable success, lasting for a decade until the cafe closed in 1897. He used back-lit zinc cut-out figures which appeared as silhouettes. Rivière was soon joined by Caran d'Ache and other artists, initially performing d'Ache's drama L’Epopee. From 1886 to 1896, Rivière created 43 shadow plays on a great variety of subjects from myth, history and the Bible. He collaborated with many different artists and writers, but made the illustrations for only 9 of the productions himself. He concentrated on improving the technical aspects of the production using enamelling and lighting to create extremely delicate effects of light and colour.Ombres evolved into numerous theatrical productions and had a major influence on phantasmagoria.

According to historians Phillip Cate and Mary Shaw, Rivière's work involved both aesthetic and technical innovations,

Essentially, Rivière created a system in which he placed silhouettes of figures, animals, elements of landscapes, and so forth, within a wooden framework at three distances from the screen: the closest created an absolutely black silhouette, and the next two created gradations of black to gray, thus suggesting recession into space. Silhouettes could be moved across the screen on runners within the frame.


Henri Rivière (painter)

Along with d'Ache's L’Epopee, Rivière's own works Le Temptation de Saint Antoine (1887) and La Marche a L'etoile (1890), were the most successful and popular. Rivière's shadow theatre was the cabaret's greatest attraction and "played a crucial role in establishing the credibility of the cabaret with that other tier of the avant-garde, the Impressionists/Post Impressionists: Edgar Degas, Camille Pissarro, Claude Monet, Mary Cassatt, and others."

Prints

One of the 36 Views of the Eiffel Tower

Between 1882 and 1886 Rivière created a large number of etchings. He also showed an interest in photography, making a series of picturesque scenes of everyday life.chromolithography in the late 1880s. Rivière first visited Brittany in 1884, spending most of his summers there until 1916. Together with bustling Parisian life, rural Brittany constituted the majority of the subjects of his landscape works.

Rivière’s prints were generally intended to be published as collections. These include forty images used in Breton Landscapes, created between 1890 and 1894. He also made colour woodcuts for The Sea: Studies of Waves, and prepared other sequences that remained unfinished, including 36 Views of the Eiffel Tower, which were eventually published as lithographs. These were influenced by the vogue for Japonism at the time, modernising the famous prints by Hiroshige and Hokusai of 36 Views of Mount Fuji.

His colour lithographic series' include:

  * The Aspects of Nature (1897 to 1899), 16 images
  * The Beautiful Land of Brittany (1897 to 1917), 20 images
  * Parisian Landscapes (1900), 8 images
  * The Magic Hours (1901 to 1902), 16 images
  * Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower (1902), 36 images
  * The Noirot Wind (1906), 4 images

Rivière ceased making prints in 1917, effectively retiring as a professional artist, but continued to work on watercolours in his later years. He died on August 24, 1951.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Henri Rivière (painter).
  * Henri Rivière on artnet
  * Henry Riviere exhibition in Japan - C.B.Liddell
  * Henri Rivière on Armstrong Fine Art


Everybodys Jesus

Everybodys Jesus [sic] is a "double b-side" released by Australian hip hop group Butterfingers on 24 January 2005 on the Valley Trash label.The Deeper You Dig....

"Jesus I Was Evil" was written and originally recorded by New Zealand artist Darcy Clay and is the band's first recorded cover. 5 on the New Zealand Singles Chart remaining in the chart for eight weeks.

The song received considerable airplay on national broadcaster Triple JNova FM. 69 in the Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2005. 17 on the ARIA Hitseekers chart 7 on the AIR Singles charts in February 2005.

In a review by the Oz Music Project, "Jesus I Was Evil" was described as "an anarchic tale of youth rebellion pummelled into sensible, reformed adulthood.", whilst the reviewer considered that "Everybody's Ugly" "...continues on the mutinous path with a gritty rock feel that almost can’t decide whether to be punk or rock, or perhaps the bastard child of both styles."

Track listing

All songs written by Eddie Jacobson, except where noted

 1. "Jesus I Was Evil" (Daniel Bolton)
 2. "Everybody's Ugly" - 2:45
  * Butterfingers official site


The Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 2002 was passed by the Australian State of Victoria to allow for the rapid determination of progress claims under building contracts or sub-contracts and contracts for the supply of goods or services in the building industry. This process was designed to ensure cash flow to businesses in the building industry, without parties get tied up in lengthy and expensive litigation or arbitration.

Adjudication is much quicker than litigation in a court (an adjudicator's determination must be made within 10 days of receipt of application) and less expensive. An adjudicator's determination is binding on the parties and can be recovered as a debt owing in a Court.

  * Building Adjudication Victoria Inc

External sources

  * Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 2002 (on AustLII)


Giuseppe Mura

Giuseppe Mura (born 6 November 1943) is a retired Italian boxer who won a gold medal at the 1967 Mediterranean Games in the bantamweight category. Next year he competed at the Mexico Olympics, but was eliminated in the third round by the eventual bronze medalist Samuel Mbugua.


Kazimieras Uoka

Kazimieras Uoka

Kazimieras Uoka (4 March 1951 – 16 July 2016) was a Lithuanian politician and signatory of the 1990 Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.

Born in Kaunas, Uoka received a degree in history from Vilnius University in 1976.


Arcade creek project

The Mira Loma Arcade Creek Project is an ongoing study of the riparian corridor of an urban watershed in Sacramento, California. It consists of eleven studies which measure the health of Arcade Creek and is run entirely by students of Mira Loma High School and five faculty advisers. As of 2017, there were 346 students participating in the project.

The project was initiated in 1998 as part of the school's IB Group 4 project. In 2004, the project was recognised by Governor Schwarzenegger when it was awarded the Governor's Environmental and Economic Leadership Award, California's most prestigious environmental honour.

The project was also awarded a $10,000 environmental excellence award from SeaWorld in 2010.

List of studies

Bio Assay

Bio Assay tests the health of the creek's water using the indicator species Ceriodaphnia dubia which is highly sensitive to toxins and other changes in the creek's water.

Biological Assessment

Biological Assessment monitors populations of macroinvertebrates in the creek bed. Large populations of species in the insect orders Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera and Trichoptera. indicate good health of the creek.

Botany

The Botany Study monitors the populations of plant life in the riparian corridor of the creek with a special emphasis on controlling invasive species.

Chemistry

The Chemistry Study monitors the chemical content of the creek water. Measurements of dissolved oxygen, pH, temperature, and various metallic ions are taken. This data can then be used to determine if the water is chemically appropriate for most life at the creek.

Habitat

The Habitat Study measures various physical features of the creek to provide a general description of its health. The group measures water depth, vegetation density, and average tree diameters.

Long Mapping

The Long Mapping Study maps the general shape and flow of the creek bed including creek bank height and soil build-up or erosion. The Long Mapping group provides a geographical reference for other studies to pinpoint locations at the creek.

Outreach

The Outreach group presents the tasks, results, and accomplishments of the Arcade Creek Project to the wider community and organizes events to educate schoolchildren, politicians, and environmentalists.

Restoration


Arcade creek project

Restoration

The Restoration group removes garbage, toxins, and invasive species from Arcade Creek in hopes of restoring it to a more natural state.

Sediment

The Sediment Study monitors the composition of the benthic layer of the creek bed. The presence of an excess of rocks, clay, or silt indicates that the creek's soil is inappropriate for most life at the creek.

Technology

The Technology team is responsible for compiling creek data and publicizing the Arcade Creek Project through informational videos and the arcade creek website.

Vertebrates

The Vertebrate Study monitors the populations of vertebrate species at the creek. By tracking population changes over time, this study aims to determine the ecological health of Arcade Creek.

  * Website


Arapuša

Arapuša (Serbian Cyrillic: Арапуша) is a village in the municipality of Bosanska Krupa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 273.

Ethnicity in 2013
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Bosniaks          268     98.2%
Serbs             3       1.1%
other/undeclared  2       0.7%
Total             273     100%


LICD

LICD may refer to:

  * Least I Could Do, a humor webcomic by Ryan Sohmer and Lar deSouza
  * LICD, the ICAO code for Lampedusa Airport, Linosa, Italy


Clarke Stadium

Clarke Stadium is a multipurpose facility located in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The stadium was originally built for Canadian football. Over the years different sports have participated at the site.

History

The stadium was originally built in 1938 and named for then-Mayor Joseph Clarke. It was built on land deeded to the city for the purpose of constructing public sports fields by the federal government (Prime Minister Mackenzie King was a personal friend of Clarke). The original Clarke Stadium accommodated approximately 20,000 fans in the spartan conditions consistent with its era. The seating area consisted of two grandstands on opposing sidelines. Some end-zone stands were added years later.Edmonton Eskimos (now Elks) of the Western Interprovincial Football Union/Canadian Football League from 1949 to 1978, following which the team moved to Commonwealth Stadium, which had been built adjacent to Clarke Stadium in preparation for the 1978 Commonwealth Games. Clarke Stadium was used for local and minor league sporting events after the departure of the football team.

Remodelling

The facility was almost completely demolished on June 1, 2000, and rebuilt as a 'secondary' stadium for events of the 2001 World Championships in Athletics hosted in Edmonton. It was redesigned with approximately 1,200 seats in a single grandstand. The original grass playing surface was also replaced with artificial turf to allow for greater usage as part of the facility upgrade. The stadium is currently used for university, minor and intramural sports. Clarke Park, as the remodelled stadium is often known, is also used for concerts and other events. Including the playing surface, the capacity of the stadium grounds can exceed 6,000 for concerts and non-sporting events.

Soccer

The Edmonton Drillers of the 1970s and the Edmonton Aviators of 2004 both attempted to draw crowds to the much larger Commonwealth Stadium before moving to Clarke Stadium when they were unable to fill Commonwealth or turn a profit. In both cases, the move to Clarke Stadium was followed closely by the team folding.

The Edmonton Brick Men of the 1980s and 90s also played at the stadium but played most matches at John Ducey Park, which was primarily a baseball diamond.


Clarke Stadium

FC Edmonton began playing their North American Soccer League home games at Clarke Stadium with the 2012 season. In May 2013, construction was completed to expand the stadium's capacity to 5,000, using temporary seating.artificial turf, as the final step in converting the facility into a more soccer-specific stadium, while still allowing for other use. The conversion of the turf was completed in time for the 2014 season.

  * List of Canadian Premier League stadiums
  * Photos of Clarke Stadium
  * Joe Clarke & Edmonton Stadium


Archibald Scott Couper

Archibald Scott Couper (/ˈkuːpər/; 31 March 1831 – 11 March 1892) was a Scottish chemist who proposed an early theory of chemical structure and bonding. He developed the concepts of tetravalent carbon atoms linking together to form large molecules, and that the bonding order of the atoms in a molecule can be determined from chemical evidence.

Life and work

Couper was the only surviving son of a wealthy textile mill owner near Glasgow. He studied at the universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh and intermittently in Germany during the years 1851-54. He began the formal study of chemistry at the University of Berlin in the autumn of 1854, then in 1856 entered Charles Adolphe Wurtz's private laboratory at the Faculty of Medicine in Paris (now the University of Paris V: René Descartes).

Couper published his "New Chemical Theory" in French in a condensed form on 14 June 1858,August Kekulé proposing the same concept. (Kekulé had already proposed the tetravalence of carbon in 1857.) However, through a misunderstanding with Wurtz, Kekulé's paper appeared in print first, in May 1858,

In December 1858, Couper received an offer of an assistantship from the University of Edinburgh. However, Couper's health began to decline after his disappointment. In May 1859 he suffered a nervous breakdown, and entered an institution as a private patient. Released in July 1859, he almost immediately suffered a relapse—it was said to have been from sunstroke—and was treated again until November 1862. But his health was now broken, and he did no more serious work, spending the last 30 years of his life in the care of his mother.

Archibald Couper's molecular structures, for alcohol and oxalic acid, using elemental symbols for atoms and lines for bonds (1858)


Archibald Scott Couper

Couper's research differed from Kekulé's in several ways. He was open to the idea of divalent carbon, which Kekulé was not. He provided many more resolved formulas in his paper than Kekulé had, and in two cases even suggested (hetero)cyclical formulas, which could have influenced Kekulé in his later suggestion of the benzene ring. Couper adopted the atomic weight of oxygen as 8 rather than 16, so there are twice as many oxygen atoms in Couper's formulas as in those of Kekulé. Finally, Couper used dotted lines or dashes between the atoms in his formulas, approximating the appearance of later formula styles. In this respect, his work was probably influential on the early structural theorists Aleksandr Butlerov and Alexander Crum Brown.

On a new chemical theory and researches on salicylic acid, 1953

  * History of the molecule


Carothers equation

In step-growth polymerization, the Carothers equation (or Carothers' equation) gives the degree of polymerization, Xn, for a given fractional monomer conversion, p.

There are several versions of this equation, proposed by Wallace Carothers, who invented nylon in 1935.

Linear polymers: two monomers in equimolar quantities

The simplest case refers to the formation of a strictly linear polymer by the reaction (usually by condensation) of two monomers in equimolar quantities. An example is the synthesis of nylon-6,6 whose formula is [−NH−(CH2)6−NH−CO−(CH2)4−CO−]n from one mole of hexamethylenediamine, H2N(CH2)6NH2, and one mole of adipic acid, HOOC−(CH2)4−COOH. For this case

[{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}={\frac {1}{1-p}}}]

In this equation

  * [{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}}] is the number-average value of the degree of polymerization, equal to the average number of monomer units in a polymer molecule. For the example of nylon-6,6 [{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}=2n}] (n diamine units and n diacid units).
  * [{\displaystyle p={\tfrac {N_{0}-N}{N_{0}}}}] is the extent of reaction (or conversion to polymer), defined by
      + [N_{0}] is the number of molecules present initially as monomer
      + [N] is the number of molecules present after time t. The total includes all degrees of polymerization: monomers, oligomers and polymers.


Carothers equation

This equation shows that a high monomer conversion is required to achieve a high degree of polymerization. For example, a monomer conversion, p, of 98% is required for [{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}}] = 50, and p = 99% is required for [{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}}] = 100.

Linear polymers: one monomer in excess

If one monomer is present in stoichiometric excess, then the equation becomes

[{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}={\frac {1+r}{1+r-2rp}}}]
  * r is the stoichiometric ratio of reactants, the excess reactant is conventionally the denominator so that r < 1. If neither monomer is in excess, then r = 1 and the equation reduces to the equimolar case above.

The effect of the excess reactant is to reduce the degree of polymerization for a given value of p. In the limit of complete conversion of the limiting reagent monomer, p → 1 and

[{\displaystyle {\bar {X}}_{n}\to {\frac {1+r}{1-r}}}]

Thus for a 1% excess of one monomer, r = 0.99 and the limiting degree of polymerization is 199, compared to infinity for the equimolar case. An excess of one reactant can be used to control the degree of polymerization.

Branched polymers: multifunctional monomers

The functionality of a monomer molecule is the number of functional groups which participate in the polymerization. Monomers with functionality greater than two will introduce branching into a polymer, and the degree of polymerization will depend on the average functionality fav per monomer unit. For a system containing N0 molecules initially and equivalent numbers of two functional groups A and B, the total number of functional groups is N0fav.

[f_{{av}}={\frac {\sum N_{i}\cdot f_{i}}{\sum N_{i}}}]


Carothers equation

And the modified Carothers equation is

[x_{{n}}={\frac {2}{2-pf_{{av}}}}], where p equals to [{\frac {2(N_{0}-N)}{N_{0}\cdot f_{{av}}}}]

Related equations

Related to the Carothers equation are the following equations (for the simplest case of linear polymers formed from two monomers in equimolar quantities):

[{\displaystyle {\begin{matrix}{\bar {X}}_{w}&=&{\frac {1+p}{1-p}}\\{\bar {M}}_{n}&=&M_{o}{\frac {1}{1-p}}\\{\bar {M}}_{w}&=&M_{o}{\frac {1+p}{1-p}}\\PDI&=&{\frac {{\bar {M}}_{w}}{{\bar {M}}_{n}}}=1+p\\\end{matrix}}}]

where:

  * Xw is the weight average degree of polymerization,
  * Mn is the number average molecular weight,
  * Mw is the weight average molecular weight,
  * Mo is the molecular weight of the repeating monomer unit,
  * Đ is the dispersity index. (formerly known as polydispersity index, symbol PDI)

The last equation shows that the maximum value of the Đ is 2, which occurs at a monomer conversion of 100% (or p = 1). This is true for step-growth polymerization of linear polymers. For chain-growth polymerization or for branched polymers, the Đ can be much higher.

In practice the average length of the polymer chain is limited by such things as the purity of the reactants, the absence of any side reactions (i.e. high yield), and the viscosity of the medium.


Kobzarivka

Kobzarivka (Ukrainian: Кобзарівка) is a village in Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast (province) of western Ukraine. It was formerly known as Zaruddia. Kobzarivka belongs to Ternopil urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

History

The first written mention is in 1463.

In 1963 the villages of Zaruddia and Obaryntsi were united under the name of Kobzarivka - in honor of Taras Shevchenko.

There is a church of St. Apostle John the Theologian (1906, brick; reconstructed in 2003). The church has been preserved (1910, destroyed during the First World War; rebuilt in 1919).

Near the village there is a botanical natural heritage site Kobzarivska Zozulyntseva area.

Until 18 July 2020, Kobzarivka belonged to Zboriv Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Zboriv Raion was merged into Ternopil Raion.

Population

  * Population in 2003: 405 inhabitants.
  * Population in 2014: 324 inhabitants with over 167 houses.

They were born in Kobzarivka:

  * doctor Ihor Dziubanovskyi (b. 1947),
  * General Director of ternopil radio plant "Orion", scientist Yaroslav Karpyk (b. 1951).

Studied at Kobzarivka school:


Kobzarivka

Studied at Kobzarivka school:

  * poet and scientist Oleh Herman (b. 1948),
  * local historian, literary critic Havrylo Chernykhivskyi (1936–2011)
  * (in Ukrainian) В. Уніят, Г. Чернихівській, Кобзарівка // Ternopil Encyclopedic Dictionary: in 4 v. / editorial board: H. Yavorskyi and other, Ternopil: "Zbruch", 2005, V. 2: К—О, S. 102. — ISBN 966-528-199-2.
  * (in Ukrainian) У. Коропецька, В. Уніят, Кобзарівка // Ternopil region. History of cities and villages: in 3 v. / Ternopil: "Terno-graph", 2014, V. 2: Г—Л, S. 358. — ISBN 978-966-457-228-3.
  * "Zarudzie (1)". Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland (in Polish). 14. Warszawa: Kasa im. Józefa Mianowskiego. 1895. p. 427.


Building at 101 North Riverview Street

The Building at 101 North Riverview Street is a historic commercial building located in Bellevue, Iowa, United States. It is one of over 217 limestone structures in Jackson County from the mid-19th century, of which 20 are commercial buildings. The two-floor structure was built around 1850 along the levee. Because the property slopes toward the Mississippi River, it appears to be a four-story building on the riverside. It was built to house a retail establishment, but its original use has not been determined.bays wide, and it has a stone storefront. It was given a light coating of stucco and scored giving it an ashlar appearance. The second-floor windows have simple hoodmolds above them, while the rest of the windows have stone lintels. What differentiates this building from the others is that it is a freestanding commercial structure, capped with a hip roof.National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

The building from the Mississippi River.


Giuseppe Olmo

Giuseppe Olmo (22 November 1911 – 5 March 1992) was an Italian road bicycle racer. He competed at the 1932 Olympics and won a gold medal in the team road race, placing fourth individually. In October 1935 he set a new hour record at 45.090 km.

As with many Italian bicycle racers, after his retirement in the late 1930s he began building bicycles, and founded Olmo (also known as Olmo Biciclette).Biciclette manufacturing center was set up in his home town of Celle Ligure Italy in 1938,

Later in his life, Giuseppe (Often called "Gepin" for short) came to be known as a successful entrepreneur and between the 1940s and 1970s he expanded his company into several manufacturing industries. These individual businesses are all managed under the Olmo Group today.Biciclissima or Giuseppe Olmo spa, as the bicycle manufacture goes by today. They produced some very high quality bicycles often comparative quality to the great Colnago. Today they produce many high quality race bicycles, as well as mountain and city bicycles of ranging quality.

Major results

1932 [1st place, gold medalist(s)], Olympic Team road race (with Attilio Pavesi and Guglielmo Segato) 1st, Milano–Torino 1933 1st, Stages 4 and 12, Giro d'Italia 1934 4th, Giro d'Italia 1st, Stages 13, 16 and 17 1935 1st, Milan–San Remo 3rd, Giro d'Italia 1st, Stages 5, 13, 17 and 18 1936 Italy National Road Race Championship 1st, Giro dell'Emilia 2nd, Giro d'Italia 1st, Stages 1, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 15b, 16, 17a and 19 1937 1st, Stage 6, Giro d'Italia 1938 1st, Milan–San Remo
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Giuseppe Olmo.
  * Palmarès by memoire-du-cyclisme.net (in French)
  * Palmarès by velo-club.net (in French)
  * company website
  * Olmo - Argentina
  * company website


Kazimierz Adach

Kazimierz Piotr Adach (born 9 May 1957 in Ustka) is a retired boxer from Poland, who won the bronze medal in the lightweight division (– 60 kg) at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, Soviet Union. In the semifinals he was beaten by eventual gold medalist Ángel Herrera of Cuba.

1980 Olympic results

Below are the results of Kazimierz Adach, a lightweight boxer from Poland who competed at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow:

  * Round of 32: Defeated Bounphisith Songkhamphou (Laos) referee stopped contest in second round
  * Round of 16: Defeated Omari Golaya (Tanzania) by decision, 5-0
  * Quarterfinal: Defeated Florian Livadaru (Romania) referee stopped contest in third round
  * Semifinal: Lost to Ángel Herrera (Cuba) by decision, 0-5 (was awarded bronze medal)
  * Kazimierz Adach at databaseOlympics.com at the Wayback Machine (archived 2006-10-31)
  * Kazimierz Adach at the Polish Olympic Committee at the Wayback Machine (archived 2006-09-15) (in Polish)
  * Kazimierz Adach at Olympedia
  * Kazimierz Adach at Olympics.com
  * Kazimierz Adach at OlympicChannel.com (archived)
  * Kazimierz Adach at Olympic.org (archived)
  * Kazimierz Adach at the Polski Komitet Olimpijski (archive) (in Polish)


Franklin Turner

Franklin Turner may refer to:

  * Franklin D. Turner (1933–2013), American prelate of the Episcopal Church
  * Franklin P. Turner (1827–1889), American lawyer and delegate to the Virginia Secession Convention of 1861


Araqi

Look up araqi in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Araqi may refer to:

  * Araqi (drink), a date-gin brewed in Sudan
  * Araqi, Iran, a village in North Khorasan Province
  * Fakhr-al-Din Iraqi or Araqi (1213–1289), Sufi writer
  * Arax (disambiguation)
  * Araki (disambiguation)
  * Arrakis (disambiguation)


LIFL

LIFL may refer to:

  * Laboratoire d'Informatique Fondamentale de Lille, a computer science research laboratory of Lille University of Science and Technology.


Clarke Trott

Clarke Trott (date of birth unknown) is a former Bermudian cricketer. Trott's batting and bowling styles are unknown.

Trott made his debut for Bermuda in a List A match against Jamaica in the 1999/00 Red Stripe Bowl, with him making two further List A appearances in that tournament, against Guyana and the Windward Islands.average of 5.00 and a high score of 7.

  * Clarke Trott at ESPNcricinfo
  * Clarke Trott at CricketArchive


Archibald Targett

Archibald Targett (1862 – 1931) was a tinsmith and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity Bay in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1913 to 1923 as a member of the Fishermen's Protective Union.

He was born in St. John's, the son of John Targett, and was educated in Hunt's Harbour. Targett was a member of the district council for the FPU in Trinity Bay. He did not run for reelection in 1923, when he was named sergeant-at-arms for the Newfoundland assembly. Targett married Sarah Tuck.

  * Smallwood, Joseph R (1994). Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador. Vol. v. 5. p. 340. ISBN 0-9693422-5-X.


Hacımehmetli, Baskil

Hacımehmetli (Kurdish: Hacimeman) is a village in the Baskil District of Elazığ Province in Turkey.Kurds of the Herdî tribe and had a population of 108 in 2021.

The hamlet of Beyazevler is attached to the village.


Kobylí

Kobylí is a municipality and village in Břeclav District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,000 inhabitants.

Kobylí lies approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Břeclav, 36 kilometres (22 mi) south-east of Brno, and 220 kilometres (140 mi) south-east of Prague.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kobylí.


Building at 130–132 Biltmore Avenue

Building at 130–132 Biltmore Avenue is a historic residential building located at Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It is one of a row of granite apartment buildings on the lower end of Biltmore Avenue. It was built in 1905, and is a two-story, uncoursed rubble granite apartment building with a high, slate-shingled mansard roof in an English Queen Anne style. It features three tall chimney stacks on either side elevation.

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


Giuseppe Olivieri

Giuseppe Olivieri (28 February 1889 – 22 May 1973) was an Italian racing cyclist.1920 Giro d'Italia.

Career

He started his career as a track cyclist in Marseille, where he moved with his family. He accomplished the greatest achievements in his career in the years 1919–1921, namely:

  * 1919
      + 3rd place in the Milan-San Remo race
      + 2nd place in the Milan-Turin race
  * 1920
      + 1st place in the 1st stage of the Giro d'Italia race
  * 1921
      + 1st place in the Mont Faron race
  * Giuseppe Olivieri at Cycling Archives
  * Giuseppe Olivieri at CycleBase


Cédric Moubamba

Carlos Cedric Moubamba Saib (born 14 October 1979) is a Gabonese former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career

Moubamba played previously for AC Bongoville, US Bitam, Sogéa FC, USM Libreville and AS Mangasport.Dhofar S.C.S.C. with his national team members Etienne Bito'o and Congolese Sita Milandou and DR Congo based Champion TP Mazembe.

International career

Moubamba was a regular member of the Gabon national team and played 76 games scoring three goals.

Career statistics

Scores and results list Gabon's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Moubamba goal. List of international goals scored by Cédric Moubamba
No.  Date               Venue                                      Opponent  Score  Result  Competition                                Ref.
 1   7 October 2000     Stade El Menzah, Tunis, Tunisia            Tunisia           2–4    2002 African Cup of Nations qualification
 2   13 June 2003       Estadi Comunal, Andorra la Vella, Andorra  Andorra           2–2    Friendly
 3   24 September 2003  Stade du 5 Juillet, Algiers, Algeria       Algeria           2–2    Friendly


Florence Eleanor Schonell

Florence Eleanor Schonell (31 October 1902 – 22 May 1962) was a Colony of Nataln-born Australian educational scientist known for her work with children affected by cerebral palsy and dyslexia.

The daughter of Francis William de Bracey Waterman, an English-born furniture dealer, and Maud Rebecca Turner, she was born Florence Eleanor de Bracey Waterman in Durban. She moved to Perth and trained as a teacher in Claremont. From 1923 to 1926, she taught primary school in Subiaco and Jolimont. She received a BA from the University of Western Australia in 1925. She married Fred Schonell in Perth the following year; the couple had two children. She travelled to England with her husband in 1928. She received a BA in 1938 and an MA in 1940 from University College London.

With her husband, Schonell developed standardized testing methods for measuring academic achievement in children; these were published in Diagnostic and Attainment Testing in 1950. In the same year, she received a PhD from the University of Birmingham. With Professor J. M. Smellie, she developed procedures for measuring intellectual and academic characteristics of children with cerebral palsy. Schonell also helped establish the Carlson House School for Spastics in 1948 and worked as a part-time educational psychologist there.

She returned to Australia, where she worked with the Queensland Spastic Children's Welfare League, serving on its medical and educational house committee from 1951 to 1961. In 1956, Schonell published Educating Spastic Children.

She died in Brisbane at the age of 59 from a cerebral glioma.

The Eleanor Schonell Bridge was named in her honour.


Arapoti

Arapoti is a municipality in the state of Paraná in Brazil served by Avelino Vieira Airport. As of 2020, the estimated population was 28,300.

  * Saint Nicholas Garden Canyon

24°10′S 49°40′W / 24.167°S 49.667°W


Duda-class tug

Duda class large harbor tug (YTB) is a class of little known naval auxiliary ship currently in service with the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN),NATO reporting name Duda class,

Ships of this class in PLAN service are designated by a combination of two Chinese characters followed by a three-digit number. The second Chinese character is Tuo (拖), meaning tug in Chinese, because these ships are classified as tugboats. The first Chinese character denotes which fleet the ship is service with, with East (Dong, 东) for East Sea Fleet, North (Bei, 北) for North Sea Fleet, and South (Nan, 南) for South Sea Fleet. However, the pennant numbers are subject to change due to changes of Chinese naval ships naming convention, or when units are transferred to different fleets. Specification:

  * Length: 31 meter
Type                               NATO designation  Pennant No.  Name           Name      Commissioned     Displacement  Fleet            Status
                                                                  (English)      (Han 中文)
Duda class large harbor tug (YTB)  Duda class        Bei-Tuo 632  North Tug 632  北拖 632    ?                ? t           North Sea Fleet  Active
Bei-Tuo 681                        North Tug 681     北拖 681       ?              ? t       North Sea Fleet  Active
Bei-Tuo 685                        North Tug 685     北拖 685       ?              ? t       North Sea Fleet  Active
Bei-Tuo 769                        North Tug 769     北拖 769       ?              ? t       North Sea Fleet  Active
Dong-Tuo 874                       East Tug 874      东拖 874       ?              ? t       East Sea Fleet   Active
Dong-Tuo 876                       East Tug 876      东拖 876       ?              ? t       East Sea Fleet   Active
Dong-Tuo 878                       East Tug 878      东拖 878       ?              ? t       East Sea Fleet   Active
Dong-Tuo 879                       East Tug 879      东拖 879       ?              ? t       East Sea Fleet   Active
Nan-Tuo 172                        South Tug 172     南拖 172       ?              ? t       South Sea Fleet  Active
Nan-Tuo 176                        South Tug 176     南拖 176       ?              ? t       South Sea Fleet  Active
Nan-Tuo 177                        South Tug 177     南拖 177       ?              ? t       South Sea Fleet  Active


Daniel Lang (Ontario politician)

For other people named Daniel Lang, see Daniel Lang.

Daniel Aiken Lang (June 13, 1919 – December 1, 1997) was a Canadian senator.

Born in Toronto, Ontario, the son of Daniel Webster Lang who co-founded the law firm of Lang Michener, Lang attended Upper Canada College, Trinity College, University of Toronto, and Osgoode Hall Law School. During World War II, he served as a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. After the war, he joined his father's law firm and was called to the Bar of Ontario in 1947. He practised corporate and tax law. From 1957 to 1961, he was a councillor in Forest Hill, Ontario. He served as federal campaign chairman in 1962 and 1963 for the Liberal Party.

He was summoned to the Senate of Canada for the Ontario senatorial division of South York on the advice of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson in 1964. In 1986, he left the Liberal caucus and choose to sit as an independent. He was a member of the Senate Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce from 1964 to 1983. Though he was one of the last senators appointed for life, he chose to retire at age 75 in 1994.

  * Canadian Who's Who 1997. University of Toronto Press.
  * "Debates of the Senate (Hansard), 1st Session, 36th Parliament".
  * Donn Downey (1997-12-02). "Daniel Lang: Senate independent strove for reform". The Globe and Mail. p. D8.
  *
  * Daniel Lang – Parliament of Canada biography


Flyover complex

Structure of the flyover complex Fe2(C4H4CO)(CO)6, which has idealized C2-symmetry.

In organometallic chemistry, a flyover complex features two metals bridged by the fragment OC(RC=CR)2. Some flyover complexes are symmetrical and some are not.

Structure of an asymmetrical flyover complex (C5H5)2Fe2[(CCF3)4CO]CO. The Fe-Fe bond length is 258.8 picometers.

Common examples are the iron carbonyl derivatives, which are typically air-stable, soluble in nonpolar solvents, and red-orange in color.alkynes with iron carbonyls. Such reactions are known to generate many products, e.g. complexes of cyclopentadienones and para-quinones.

Some ferrole complexes react with tertiary phosphines to give the substituted flyover complex Fe2(CO)5(PR3)(C4R4CO). They insert alkynes en route to tropones (R6C7O).


Hacıobası, Manavgat

Hacıobası is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey.


Koca

Look up koca or Koca in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Koca (a Turkish word meaning "great" or "large") may refer to:

People

Epithet

  * Koca Barbul Ban (died 1565), Wallachian rebel
  * Koca Ragıp Pasha (1698–1763), Ottoman statesman
  * Koča Andjelković (1755–1789), Serbian rebel
  * Koca Hüsrev Mehmed Pasha (1769–1855), Ottoman admiral
  * Koca Mustafa Reşid Pasha (1800–1858), Ottoman statesman
  * Koca Yusuf (1857–1898), Turkish professional wrestler
  * Koca Mi'mâr Sinân Âğâ (1488/1490-1588), Ottoman architect and civil engineer

Surname

  * Atilla Koca (born 1980), Turkish footballer
  * Fahrettin Koca (born 1965), Turkish physician and politician
  * Gülcan Koca (born 1990), Turkish-Australian female footballer

Places

  * Koca Mustafa Pasha Mosque


Hannover Messe/Laatzen station

Hannover Messe/Laatzen station is a Category 4 station in the German town of Laatzen near the Hanover fairground (German: Messegelände Hannover). It is normally served only by the Hanover S-Bahn. During major events such as CeBIT and Hanover Messe, all passing regional and long distance trains stop at the station. The station opened in 2000, replacing the old Messe station, which was located on a spur line in the fairgrounds.

History

The station was built for Expo 2000. It replaced Messe station at Laatzen, which was built in 1977 during the construction of the Hanover–Würzburg high-speed line, which had in turn replaced the former suburban railway station of Hannover-Wülfel on the Hanoverian Southern Railway.

The Hannover-Messe station was a terminal station on the fairground site that it served until 1998, having been expanded again in 1988.

The new station was designed following a competition for planning ideas advertised throughout Europe.sets of points and 61 additional signals. As part of Expo 2000 133,000 passengers per day were expected to travel to and from the site in 300 long distance and regional trains and 250 S-Bahn trains.

A 60 m long and 36 m wide concrete bridge spans across the tracks, which is covered by a roof supported by curved steel trusses. This gives access to the platforms via covered fingers, which serve as roofs to the platform and have several exits to it.

Station hall during Expo 2000

The Messe station has two 420 m long and 9 metre wide long-distance platforms serving four running lines and a 210 m long terminal platform with two tracks for the S-Bahn line, which ends there. Two other non-stop tracks for the Hanover–Würzburg high-speed line run between the tracks serving the long-distance platforms.

During Expo 2000 there was a temporary Terminal B located northeast of the station on the existing tracks; this was used as a terminus for services to and from the north and east. These platforms were dismantled after Expo 2000 finished.

Normal Operations

S-Bahn service of class 423 at the terminating platform


Hannover Messe/Laatzen station

S-Bahn service of class 423 at the terminating platform

Hannover-Messe/Laatzen station has been served since December 2008 by the S-Bahn, with services running every hour on line 4. Previously it had been served by an hourly Regionalbahn services on the Hanover–Hildesheim route and a two hourly metronom service on the Uelzen–Hanover–Göttingen route. Since 10 December 2017, LOC 1818 and LOC 1819 of the private operator Locomore has also stopped at this station. Locomore connects the Hanover region with Berlin, Frankfurt and Stuttgart.

Line  Route                                                                                Interval
S 4   Hildesheim – Sarstedt – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Hanover – Langenhagen – Bennemühlen  60 min

Operations during major trade fairs

When major trade fairs like CeBIT and Hannover Messe are open, the station also serves as a long-distance station, giving a direct connection to the fairgrounds (CeBIT 2010 was served daily for up to 72 Intercity-Express and 15 Intercity trains and additional regional trains). S-Bahn line 4 towards Bennemühlen is reinforced so that it runs at 30-minute intervals. Furthermore, S-Bahn line 8 operates as a direct connection via Hannover Hauptbahnhof to Hannover airport.


Hannover Messe/Laatzen station

Line    Route                                                                                Interval
ICE 20  (Kiel) – Hamburg – Hanover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Göttingen – Frankfurt – Mannheim – Karlsruhe – Freiburg – Basel SBB (– Zürich – Interlaken Ost)  0120 min
ICE 22  (Kiel) – Hamburg – Hannover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Göttingen – Frankfurt – Frankfurt Flughafen – Mannheim (– Heidelberg) – Stuttgart               0120 min
ICE 25  (Lübeck) – Hamburg – Hannover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Göttingen – Fulda – Würzburg – Nuremberg – Ingolstadt – Munich (– Garmisch-Partenkirchen)     060 min
IC 26   (Binz) – Stralsund – Rostock – Hamburg – Hannover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Göttingen – Frankfurt – Heidelberg – Karlsruhe                            0120 min
RE 2    Uelzen – Celle – Hanover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Sarstedt – Nordstemmen – Elze – Kreiensen – Göttingen                                              060 min
RE 10   Hannover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen – Hildesheim – Derneburg – Salzgitter-Ringelheim – Goslar – Bad Harzburg                                             060 min
S 8     Hannover Flughafen – Langenhagen – Hannover – Hannover Messe/Laatzen                                                                                030 min

Connections

Skywalk to the exhibition ground

The 340-metre-long skywalk bridge connects the station and the fair ground. This is an elevated double tube in which two parallel walkways allow a rapid, two-way and all-weather pedestrian link.

There is a link to the Laatzen/Birkenstraße station on the Hanover Stadtbahn lines 1 and 2, which is located about 200 metres away on Hildesheimer Straße. Next to the station is a stop on bus routes 340 and 341, which only run hourly.

  * "Construction phase (with photographs)" (in German)


Bohumil Kudrna

Bohumil Kudrna (15 March 1920 – 11 February 1991) was a Czechoslovak flatwater and slalom canoeist who competed in the late 1940s and the early 1950s. Competing in two Summer Olympics, he won two medals with Jan Brzák-Felix in the C-2 1000 m event with a gold in 1948 and a silver in 1952.

Kudrna won two gold medals at the 1950 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Copenhagen, earning them in the C-2 1000 m and C-2 10000 m events.

He also won two medals at the 1949 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Geneva with a silver in the C-2 team event and a bronze in the C-2 event.

  * DatabaseOlympics.com profile
  * 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)
  * Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Bohumil Kudrna". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2020-04-18.


Cédric Makiadi

Mapuata Cédric Makiadi (born 23 February 1984) is a Congolese former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Makiadi spent most of his career in Germany, playing senior football for VfL Wolfsburg, MSV Duisburg, SC Freiburg and Werder Bremen, and concluded his career spending one season at Turkish club Çaykur Rizespor.DR Congo national team.

Early and personal life

Born in Kinshasa, Makiadi moved to Germany at the age of eight and also holds German citizenship.Richard Mapuata N'Kiambi, and two brothers, Fabrice and Matondo, are also footballers.

Club career

Makiadi taking a corner for VfL Wolfsburg II in 2007

In summer 2013, Makiadi joined Werder Bremen.Çaykur Rizespor on a free transfer.

International career

Makiadi rejected a call up from the DR Congo national team for the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations, before declaring his national allegiance in February 2007.2015 Africa Cup of Nations.

Honours

DR Congo

  * Africa Cup of Nations third place: 2015
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cédric Makiadi.
  * Cédric Makiadi at WorldFootball.net
  * Cédric Makiadi at fussballdaten.de (in German)
  * Cédric Makiadi at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Cédric Makiadi at Soccerway


Felicity Lane-Fox, Baroness Lane-Fox

Baroness Lane-Fox photographed by Ken Stewart whilst on holiday at Netley Waterside House, Netley Abbey, Southampton between 1976 and 1986 date unknown

Felicity Lane-Fox, Baroness Lane-Fox, OBE (22 June 1918 – 17 April 1988) was a Conservative member of the House of Lords and champion of disability issues.

She was born in Tadcaster, Yorkshire, the daughter of Edward Lane-Fox, who was brother of George Lane-Fox, 1st Baron Bingley. At the age of 12 she was paralysed by an attack of poliomyelitis. Despite these difficulties, she and her parents enjoyed family activities together; in September 1945, they reportedly attended horse-related events at their family seat, Bramham Park, alongside Countess Wharncliffe, Sir George Martin, Mr and Mrs Middleton Joy and other society members.Conservative Party for which they reportedly held fund-raising events at Bramham Park in the 1930s.

In 1963 she became a member of the executive of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations.1976 New Year Honours she was appointed OBE for services to disabled people.

On 19 May 1981 she was created a life peer, as Baroness Lane-Fox, of Bramham in the County of West Yorkshire.Robin Lane Fox and great-aunt of his daughter Martha Lane Fox, Baroness Lane-Fox of Soho.


Araqiyeh

Araqiyeh (Persian: عراقيه, also Romanized as ‘Arāqīyeh)Farmahin Rural District, in the Central District of Farahan County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 12 families.


Lafayette M. Sturdevant

Lafayette Monroe Sturdevant (September 17, 1856Wisconsin lawyer and politician.

Born in Chandlers Valley, Pennsylvania in Warren County, Sturdevant and his family settled in Clark County, Wisconsin. There, Sturdevant taught school and studied law. After being admitted to the Wisconsin bar in 1878, he practiced law and was elected District Attorney of Clark County. In 1899–1903, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was Wisconsin Attorney General from 1903–1907.James O. Davidson, Sturdevant resumed his law practice. Sturdevant died suddenly in a hospital in Quincy, Illinois while visiting family and friends.

  * Clark County, Wisconsin History-Lafayette M. Sturdevant


Commentary article

Main article: op-ed

A commentary article is a short narrowly focused article that is usually commissioned by an Academic journal, though they are sometimes published from unsolicited submissions.


Flypaper (disambiguation)

Look up flypaper in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Flypaper is a fly-killing device.

Flypaper may also refer to:

  * Flypaper (1997 film), an American crime film starring Craig Sheffer and Robert Loggia
  * Flypaper (2011 film), an American crime comedy film starring Patrick Dempsey and Ashley Judd
  * "The Flypaper", an episode of Tales of the Unexpected based on a short story by Elizabeth Taylor
  * Flypaper effect, an economic assertion that "money sticks where it hits"
  * Flypaper theory (disambiguation)


Hacımenteş, Gönen

Hacımenteş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gönen, Balıkesir Province in Turkey.


Kobło-Kolonia

Kobło-Kolonia [ˈkɔbwɔ kɔˈlɔɲa] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Horodło, within Hrubieszów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine.


Hannover Korbjäger

Hannover Korbjäger is a German professional basketball team located in Hannover, Germany. The team currently competes in the Regionalliga.

The club is internationally known because some of its players have either represented their senior national teams (Ebanks) or were selected for All Star games in a 1st division European league (Dunovic, Rasmussen).

Notable players

To appear in this section a player must have either:
  * Set a club record or won an individual award as a professional player.
  * Played at least one official international match for his senior national team or one NBA game at any time.
  * [Cayman Islands] Jorge Ebanks
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hannover Korbjäger.
  * Presentation at Eurobasket.com
  * Presentation at Facebook


Bohumil Musil

Bohumil Musil (10 May 1922 – 5 December 1999) was a Czech football player and later manager.

As a player, Musil played for several Czechoslovak clubs, but never gained any success with them. He was far more successful as a football coach. After finishing his active career, Musil started to work as a football manager. He coached famous Prague clubs, Dukla Prague and Slavia Prague. He also coached briefly Czechoslovakia national football team.

He led Dukla Prague to two Czechoslovak First League championships, in 1953 and 1966. In 1966 he also won the Czechoslovak Cup with Dukla. Musil was noted for his coaching skills of youth football teams.

  * (in Czech) SK Slavia Praha profile
  * Hall of Fame Dukla Praha Profile


Cédric Pardeilhan

Cédric Pardeilhan (born May 4, 1976 in Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France) is a coach and former footballer who played as a defender. He currently coaches Genêts Anglet.

  * Cédric Pardeilhan profile at chamoisfc79.fr
  * Cédric Pardeilhan – French league stats at Ligue 1 – also available in French


Felicity Ann

Felicity Ann is the 23-foot (7.0 m) wooden sloop sailed in 1952–1953 by Ann Davison in the first singlehanded transatlantic crossing by a woman. The vessel was designed and built by Mashfords Brothers Ltd at the Cremyll Shipyard in Cornwall, England.

When construction commenced in 1939 the boat was originally built under the name Peter Piper, but, delayed by World War II, it was launched in 1949 as Felicity Ann. It was purchased by Ann Davison in 1952, using funds from her book detailing the sailing misadventure that resulted in her husband's death, Last Voyage. In 1956 her story of the 254-day transatlantic crossing in Felicity Ann was published as My Ship is So Small.

In 2007 Felicity Ann was in private possession in Haines, Alaska, and it underwent some restoration. Felicity Ann left Alaska in 2009 and is now in the hands of the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding at Port Hadlock, Washington, where she was restored and launched in May 2018.

  * Davison, Ann (1956), My Ship Is So Small, Peter Davies Press


Father's House

This article is about a rock album. For the Korean TV series, see Father's House (TV series).

Father's House is the debut album by the Athens, Georgia, rock band Dreams So Real.R.E.M. guitarist Peter Buck.Twin/Tone Records.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                     Rating
AllMusic
Los Angeles Daily News     C
The Philadelphia Inquirer

The Philadelphia Inquirer determined that "there are a few good, dreamy melodies here, but for the most part, this Southern rock band trades too heavily on its musical resemblance to R.E.M."The Washington Post wrote that, "if guitarist Barry Marler's Byrdsisms are too familiar ... the trio's consistent writing and playing make Father's House one of the more serviceable byproducts of the burgeoning folk-rock revival."Los Angeles Daily News opined that, "taken in large doses, Dream So Real's hypnotic flower-power sounds are just too lethargic."

Track listing

 1. "History"
 2. "Heaven"
 3. "Drifting Away"
 4. "The Tower"
 5. "Father's House"
 6. "Maybe I'll Go Today"
 7. "Capitol Mall"
 8. "Up To Fate"
 9. "Birds of a Feather"
10. "Canadian Girl"


Lafayette Grammar and High School

Lafayette Grammar and High School, also known as Lafayette I.O.P. Center, is a historic school complex located at Norfolk, Virginia. The grammar school was built in 1905, and is a two-story brick building in the Colonial Revival style. It has a slate covered hipped roof and arched window openings. The high school was built in 1910, and is a two-story brick building connected to the grammar school. The school was abandoned in 1970.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.


Commentarii Mathematici Helvetici

The Commentarii Mathematici Helvetici is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal in mathematics. The Swiss Mathematical Society started the journal in 1929 after a meeting in May of the previous year. The Swiss Mathematical Society still owns and operates the journal; the publishing is currently handled on its behalf by the European Mathematical Society. The scope of the journal includes research articles in all aspects in mathematics. The editors-in-chief have been Rudolf Fueter (1929–1949), J.J. Burckhardt (1950–1981), P. Gabriel (1982–1989), H. Kraft (1990–2005), and Eva Bayer-Fluckiger (2006–present).

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

  * Chemical Abstracts Service
  * Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
  * MathSciNet
  * Science Citation Index Expanded
  * Scopus
  * Zentralblatt MATH

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 0.854.

  * Official website


Fighting Fifth

Fighting Fifth is a may refer to:

  * Royal Northumberland Fusiliers a former regiment of the British Army
      + Fighting Fifth Hurdle, a hurdling horse race in the United Kingdom named for the regiment.
  * 5th Arkansas Infantry, a Confederate States Army infantry unit
  * 5th Marine Regiment, a United States Marine Corps infantry unit
  * Zone Five of the Pittsburgh Police


Hacıosman (Istanbul Metro)

Hacıosman is an underground rapid transit station and northern terminus of the M2 line of the Istanbul Metro.Sarıyer under Tarabya Bayırı Avenue. Hacıosman was opened on 29 April 2011 as a northern extension of the M2 to service neighborhoods in Sarıyer. It has an island platform serviced by two tracks.

Layout

                 Southbound         ← toward Yenikapı
Island platform
Southbound       ← toward Yenikapı


Kobyłczyna

Kobyłczyna [kɔbɨu̯ˈt͡ʂɨna] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Laskowa, within Limanowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) east of Laskowa, 12 km (7 mi) north-east of Limanowa, and 57 km (35 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kraków.


Hannover-Zoo

This article is about the quarter of the Hanover borough of Hanover-Mitte. For the eponymous zoo located within the quarter, see Hanover Zoo.

Hannover-Zoo (also called Zooviertel, rarely called Hindenburgviertel) is a quarter of the city of Hanover. Located within the quarter is the eponymous Hanover Zoo, also known as the Hanover Zoological Gardens. Part of the borough Hanover-Mitte, it has 4,952 inhabitants (2020).

The quarter is home to the Hanover Congress Center, whose complex contains the historic Stadthalle Hannover, as well as the Stadtpark Hannover, the city park of Hanover built on the grounds of the first Bundesgartenschau of 1951. The entire northern part of the Eilenriede belongs to the district. As such, the Lister Tower is also located in the Zoo district and not in the List district. The Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover is headquartered at the Neues Haus plaza in the quarter.

There are two high schools in the district, the Sophienschule and the Kaiser Wilhelm and Ratsgymnasium. On Gellertstraße street is the Neo-Romanesque church of St. Elisabeth. The former Jewish Hospital Hannover was also located in the district.

The later Reich President Paul von Hindenburg lived in the Zoo district from 1919 to 1925, from which the name Hindenburgviertel was derived. The city of Hanover had appointed Hindenburg as honorary citizen and gave him a villa. The Hindenburgvilla is now the seat of the Fritz Behrens Foundation.

The zoo district is considered a desirable residential area containing upscale historic buildings with significantly above-average rents and real estate prices.


Bohumil Staša

Bohumil Staša (29 April 1944 – 21 May 2019) was a Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from the former Czechoslovakia. Staša began his Grand Prix career in 1961. He enjoyed his best seasons as a rider for the ČZ factory racing team in 1968 and 1969, when he finished both seasons in eighth place in the 350cc world championship.

Motorcycle Grand Prix results

Points system from 1950 to 1968:

Position  1  2  3  4  5  6
Points    8  6  4  3  2  1

Points system from 1969 onwards:

Position  1   2   3   4  5  6  7  8  9  10
Points    15  12  10  8  6  5  4  3  2  1

(key) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)


Bohumil Staša

(key) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year   Class   Team    1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    10   11   12   13   Points  Rank  Wins
1961   350cc   Jawa         GER       IOM  NED       DDR  ULS  NAT  SWE                 ?       ?     0
                            -         -    -         2    -    -    -
1967   350 cc  Jawa         GER       IOM  NED       DDR  CZE       ULS  NAT       JPN  1       17th  0
                            -         -    11        -    6         -    -         -
1968   350cc   Jawa    GER       IOM  NED       DDR  CZE       ULS  NAT                 7       8th   0
                       6         -    4         -    -         -    4
500cc  Jawa    GER     ESP  IOM  NED  BEL  DDR  CZE  FIN  ULS  NAT                 2    21st    0
               5       -    -    Ret  13   -    -    -    -    Ret
1969   350cc   Jawa    ESP  GER       IOM  NED       DDR  CZE  FIN  ULS  NAT  YUG       27      8th   0
                       -    7         -    -         5    6    -    -    7    4
500cc  Jawa    ESP     GER  FRA  IOM  NED  BEL  DDR  CZE  FIN  ULS  NAT  YUG       11   18th    0
               -       -    -    -    12   -    -    3    -    9    -    -
1971   350cc   ČZ      AUT  GER  IOM  NED  BEL  DDR  CZE  SWE  FIN  ULS  NAT  ESP       12      16th  0
                       11   -    -    -    -    -    2    -    -    -    -    -
1972   500cc   ČZ      GER  FRA  AUT  NAT  IOM  YUG  NED  BEL  DDR  CZE  SWE  FIN  ESP  0       -     0
                       -    -    Ret  Ret  -    -    -    -    -    Ret  -    -    -
1973   500cc   Yamaha  FRA  AUT  GER  NAT  IOM  YUG  NED  BEL  CZE  SWE  FIN  ESP       5       31st  0
                       -    -    -    C    -    -    -    -    6    -    -    Ret
1984   500cc   Suzuki  RSA  NAT  ESP  AUT  GER  FRA  YUG  NED  BEL  GBR  SWE  RSM       0       -     0
                       -    -    -    -    -    -    25   -    -    -    -    -
1985   500cc   Honda   RSA  ESP  GER  NAT  AUT  YUG  NED  BEL  FRA  GBR  SWE  RSM       0       -     0
                       -    -    29   -    -    Ret  -    -    -    -    -    -
1986   500cc   Honda   ESP  NAT  GER  AUT  YUG  NED  BEL  FRA  GBR  SWE  RSM            0       -     0
                       -    -    Ret  -    -    -    -    -    -    -    -


Cédric Marshall Kissy

Cédric Marshall Kissy (born 1988 in Grand-Bassam) is an Ivorian poet who has won several prizes.

Publications

  * 2010: Ciel d’Amour, terre de haine, Éditions Edilivre.
  * 2011: Tréfonds de cœurs de pierre, Éditions l’Harmattan
  * 2012: Tendresse et passion, anthologie des plus beaux poèmes d'amour de la Saint-Valentin
  * 2012: L'amour selon elle, Nouvelles, Éditions Balafons
  * 2013: La circulation des idées, Le texte vivant


Felicity Hunter

Felicity Hunter is an Australian singer and songwriter. Her debut single "Hardcore Adore" (released when she was 16) was on high rotation nationally on Triple J.Kalju Tonuma a nomination for the 1999 ARIA Award for Engineer of the Year.

Discography

Singles

  * "Hardcore Adore" (1999) - Epic
  * "What We Made" (2000)

Album

  * Silence the Dark


Baba Kot

Babakot is a large village in Kasur District, southwestern Pakistan, in the province of Balochistan.

31°02′N 73°46′E / 31.033°N 73.767°E


Lafayette Joseph Lott

LaFayette Joseph Lott, also known as Joseph Lafayette Lott (March 6, 1863 - July 20, 1952), was a Democratic member of the Mississippi House of Representatives representing Carroll County from 1916 to 1920.

Biography

LaFayette Joseph Lott was born on March 6, 1863, in Carroll County, Mississippi.Scottish and Irish ancestry.Baptist minister.Justice of the Peace in Carroll County from 1888 to 1891.Mississippi House of Representatives, representing Carroll County, as a Democrat.Grenada, Mississippi.


Commentary on Job

There have been many commentaries on the biblical Book of Job.

  * Selecta of Job by Origen (d. c. 253)
  * Commenttarium on Iob by Maximinus the Arian (4th century)
  * a commentary by Pseudo-Ignatius (4th century)
  * Exerpta in Job by Athanasius of Alexandria (d. 373)
  * a commentary by Didymus the Blind (d. 398)
  * a commentary by Hesychius of Jerusalem (5th century)
  * a commentary by Julian the Arian (5th century)
  * a fragmentary commentary by Elishaʿ bar Quzbaye (5th/6th century)
  * Moralia in Job (578–595) by Gregory the Great
  * a commentary by Moses ibn Gikatilla (11th century)
  * a fragmentary commentary by Eliezer of Beaugency (12th century)
  * Expositio in Job ad litteram (1260) by Thomas Aquinas
  * Mazmerot Kesef by Joseph Ibn Kaspi (d. 1345)
  * a commentary by Abba Mari ben Eligdor (14th century)
  * a commentary by Joel ibn Shu'aib (15th century)
  * Piẓ'ei Ohev by Israel ben Moses Najara (d. c. 1625)
  * a commentary by Joseph Caryl (d. 1673)
  * Kommentar zum Hiob (1839) by Ludwig Hirzel
  * Safah le-ne'emanim (1854) by Naḥman Isaac Fischmann
  * Commentary on Job (1886) by Benjamin Szold
  * The New World (1942), published by the Watch Tower Society
  * Job: An Introduction and Commentary (1976) by Francis Andersen
  * A Commentary on Job: Now Mine Eye Seeth Thee by Homer Hailey (d. 2000)
  * Deconstructing Theodicy: A Philosophical Commentary on Job (2008) by David Burrell


Athletics at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's 1500 metres

Athletics at the
2022 Commonwealth Games

Qualification
Track / road events
100 m                    men  women
100 m T12                men
100 m T34                     women
100 m T38                men  women
100 m T47                men
200 m                    men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
1500 m T54               men  women
5000 m                   men  women
10,000 m                 men  women
100 m hurdles                 women
110 m hurdles            men
400 m hurdles            men  women
3000 m steeplechase      men  women
4×100 m relay            men  women
4×400 m relay            men  women
Marathon                 men  women
Marathon T54             men  women
10,000 m walk            men  women
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men  women
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men  women
Shot put                 men  women
Shot put F57                  women
Discus throw             men  women
Discus throw F44/64      men  women
Hammer throw             men  women
Javelin throw            men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                    women
Decathlon                men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 1500 metres at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Alexander Stadium on 5 and 7 August 2022.

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:

World record         Genzebe Dibaba (ETH)  3:50.07  Monaco                 17 July 2015
Commonwealth record  Faith Kipyegon (KEN)  3:51.07  Monaco                 9 July 2021
Games record         Caster Semenya (RSA)  4:00.71  Gold Coast, Australia  10 April 2018

Schedule

The schedule was as follows:

Date                  Time   Round
Friday 5 August 2022  11:15  First round
Sunday 7 August 2022  19:20  Final

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

Results

First round

The first round consisted of two heats. The five fastest competitors per heat (plus four fastest losers) advanced to the final.


Rank  Heat  Name                           Result   Notes
1     1     Ciara Mageean (NIR)            4:13.52  Q
2     1     Abbey Caldwell (AUS)           4:13.59  Q
3     1     Edinah Jebitok (KEN)           4:13.84  Q
4     1     Linden Hall (AUS)              4:14.08  Q
5     1     Laura Muir (SCO)               4:14.11  Q
6     1     Melissa Courtney-Bryant (WAL)  4:14.46  q
7     2     Winnie Nanyondo (UGA)          4:16.04  Q
8     2     Katie Snowden (ENG)            4:16.09  Q
9     2     Winny Chebet (KEN)             4:16.11  Q
10    2     Jessica Hull (AUS)             4:16.13  Q
11    2     Lucia Stafford (CAN)           4:16.15  Q
12    2     Jemma Reekie (SCO)             4:16.23  q
13    2     Gayanthika Abeyratne (SRI)     4:16.97
14    2     Claire Uwitonze (RWA)          4:24.07  PB
15    1     Manqabang Tsibela (LES)        4:40.01  SB

Final

The medals were determined in the final.

Rank                             Name                           Result   Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Laura Muir (SCO)               4:02.75
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ciara Mageean (NIR)            4:04.14  SB
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Abbey Caldwell (AUS)           4:04.79
4                                Linden Hall (AUS)              4:05.09
5                                Jemma Reekie (SCO)             4:05.33  SB
6                                Winnie Nanyondo (UGA)          4:05.68
7                                Katie Snowden (ENG)            4:07.15
8                                Jessica Hull (AUS)             4:07.31
9                                Edinah Jebitok (KEN)           4:08.33
10                               Melissa Courtney-Bryant (WAL)  4:10.86
11                               Lucia Stafford (CAN)           4:13.83
12                               Winny Chebet (KEN)             4:15.48


Hacımuslu

Hacımuslu can refer to:

  * Hacımuslu, Kurşunlu
  * Hacımuslu, Polatlı


Elvet Banks

Elvet Banks is a modern hymn tune, in the somewhat unusual meter of 87.87.87.87.7, set in the Lutheran Service Book (LSB) of 2006 for the hymns:

  * To Jordan came the Christ, our Lord, recommended for use in Epiphanychorale tune Christ unser Herr
  * May God bestow on us His grace, recommended for use in LentEs Wolle Gott uns gnärdig sein.

The tune was selected for the LSB specifically to make some of these unsung hymns more accessible.

The meter in this tune and its texts is also unusual in that most "8.7.8.7"-derived material (such as in Blaenwern and Hyfrydol) tends to have a strong, trochaic foot, whereas this has a gentler, iambic foot.


Hannoversches Straßenbahn Museum

[Hannoversches Straßenbahn Museum]
[Hannoversches Straßenbahn Museum]
Hannoversches Straßenbahn Museum
class=notpageimage|
Hannoversches Straßenbahn Museum

Hannoversches Straßenbahn-MuseumHanover Tramway Museum comprises a collection of tramcars from all over Germany, and is located on the site of a former potash mine in Sehnde, southeast of the city of Hanover.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hannoversches Straßenbahn-Museum.
  * Official website
  * Tram Travels: Hanover Tramway Museum

52°17′27″N 9°55′56″E / 52.29083°N 9.93222°E


Bohumil Páník

Bohumil Páník (born 31 December 1956) is a Czech football manager.

Páník graduated from pedagogy at Palacký University in Olomouc. As a football player, he played for several lower tier clubs. He began coaching in 2000 taking over FC Tescoma Zlín, at that time in Czech Second League. Three years later he moved to Poland, where he coached Lech Poznań and Pogoń Szczecin in Ekstraklasa and Miedź Legnica in Polish Third League.

In winter of 2014 he was appointed again as a manager of FC Fastav Zlín, replacing Martin Pulpit. In his first season in Zlín, he achieved a promotion to Czech First League. In the 2016/2017 season, Páník advanced with Zlín to the final of the Czech Football Cup, where Zlín beat SFC Opava, thus qualifying for the group stage of UEFA Europa League. For the first time in club history, FC Zlín qualified for European competitions.2017/2018 season he was sacked from Zlín after unsatisfactory league results. He was subsequently hired by FC Baník Ostrava, replacing unsuccessful coach Radim Kučera. Managing Baník in the last ten matches of the 2017/2018 season, he was able to avoid Baník's relegation.

Honours

Managerial

FC Fastav Zlín
  * Czech Cup: 2016–17
  * Czechoslovak Supercup: 2017
FC Baník Ostrava
  * Czech Cup runner-up: 2018–19


Cédric Mercadal

Cédric Mercadal (born 1982 or 1983) is a French Polynesian lawyer, civil servant, politician, and Cabinet Minister. He is a member of Tāvini Huiraʻatira.

Mercadal grew up in French Polynesia and trained as a lawyer in France.Oscar Temaru before working for 12 years as a legal officer for the CPS social insurance fund.

On 15 May 2023 he was appointed Minister of Health and Prevention, in charge of Generalized Social Protection in the government of Moetai Brotherson.


Arthur H. Clark

Arthur H. Clark (30 May 1924 – 21 March 2017) was an Australian sculptor from Bundaberg, in Queensland.

Biography

Clark was born in Blandford Forum, Dorset, in the United Kingdom, and migrated to Australia with his family in 1963. Since his retirement in 1983, Clark turned his long interest in woodcraft into an art career, and turned his hand to wood sculpting. His work has appeared in exhibitions in Cologne, Germany, and across Australia.

Awards and exhibitions

  * 1988 World Expo, Brisbane
  * 1989 Adrian Slinger Gallery, Brisbane 1989


Baba Meydan-e Zir-e Rah

Baba Meydan-e Olya (Persian: باباميدان عليا, also Romanized as Bābā Meydān-e ‘Olyā; also known as Bābā Meydān, Bābā Meydān-e Bālā, Bāmairūn, Bā Meydān, and Bāmeyrūn)Rostam-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Rostam County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 614, in 121 families.


Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83

Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde (Joyful time in the new covenant), BWV 83,church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. He wrote it in 1724 in Leipzig for the feast Mariae Reinigung (Purification) and first performed it on 2 February 1724.

History and words

Bach wrote the cantata in his first year in Leipzig for the feast Purification of Mary. The prescribed readings for the feast day were from the book of Malachi, "the Lord will come to his temple" (Malachi 3:1–4), and from the Gospel of Luke, the purification of Mary and the presentation of Jesus at the Temple, including Simeon's canticle Nunc dimittis (Luke 2:22–32). The gospel mentions the purification of Mary, but elaborates on Simeon who had been told he would not die without having seen the Messiah. The canticle ("Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in peace") is a constant part of the services Compline and Evensong. The unknown poet also concentrates on this aspect of the gospel and connects it to the listener's attitude to his own death. In the second movement, he comments the words of the canticle "Herr, nun lässest du deinen Diener in Friede fahren" by recitative.paraphrase of Hebrews 4:16. Movement 4 recalls the last verse of the gospel, the closing chorale expresses the same thought in Martin Luther's words, the fourth stanza of his hymn "Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin".

The cantata was possibly Bach's first cantata for the occasion.chorale cantata Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin, BWV 125, on Luther's German version of the Canticle of Simeon, in 1727 he wrote the solo cantata Ich habe genung, BWV 82.

Scoring and structure

The cantata in five movements is festively scored for alto, tenor and bass soloists, a four-part choir in the chorale, two horns, two oboes, solo violin, two violins, viola, and basso continuo.


Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83

1. Aria (alto): Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde
 2. Aria (Chorale and recitative, bass): Herr, nun lässest du deinen Diener in Friede fahren, wie du gesaget hast – Was uns als Menschen schrecklich scheint
 3. Aria (tenor): Eile, Herz, voll Freudigkeit
 4. Recitative (alto): Ja, merkt dein Glaube noch viel Finsternis
 5. Chorale: Es ist das Heil und selig Licht

Music

The first da capo aria is richly scored for the full orchestra. Its first section celebrates the "joyful time". The ritornell presents a first motif in upward coloraturas, which is later picked up by the voice, then playful contrasting "choirs" of instruments, and virtuoso figuration of the solo violin. In great contrast the middle section concentrates on "our resting place, our grave", the violin imitating funeral bells by repetitions on open strings.

Movement 2 is singular in Bach's cantatas. It contains the canticle of Simeon, sung by the bass on the eighth psalm tone of Gregorian chant, while a canon is played by all strings in unison and the continuo. After the first verse of the canticle, three sections of secco recitative are interrupted by the canonic music, finally the other two verses of the canticle are treated as the first. The use of psalm tones was already considered an archaism in Bach's time.

In Movement 3 the concertante violin plays endless runs in triplets, to illustrate "Hurry, heart, full of joy", the voice imitates the runs. A short secco recitative leads to the four-part chorale.Actus tragicus (1707 or 1708).

Recordings


Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83

Recordings

  * J. S. Bach: Das Kantatenwerk – Sacred Cantatas Vol. 5, Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Wiener Sängerknaben, Concentus Musicus Wien, soloist of the Vienna Boys Choir, Kurt Equiluz, Max van Egmond, Teldec 1967
  * Die Bach Kantate Vol. 24, Helmuth Rilling, Gächinger Kantorei, Bach-Collegium Stuttgart, Helen Watts, Adalbert Kraus, Walter Heldwein, Hänssler 1978
  * J. S. Bach: Complete Cantatas Vol. 8, Ton Koopman, Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir, Elisabeth von Magnus, Jörg Dürmüller, Klaus Mertens, Antoine Marchand 1998
  * J. S. Bach: Complete Cantatas Vol. 18, Pieter Jan Leusink, Holland Boys Choir, Netherlands Bach Collegium, Sytse Buwalda, Marcel Beekman, Bas Ramselaar, Brilliant Classics 2000
  * J. S. Bach: Cantatas for the Feast of Purification of Mary, John Eliot Gardiner, Monteverdi Choir, English Baroque Soloists, Robin Tyson, Paul Agnew, Peter Harvey, Soli Deo Gloria 2000
  * J. S. Bach: Cantatas Vol. 21 – Cantatas from Leipzig 1724, Masaaki Suzuki, Bach Collegium Japan, Robin Blaze, James Gilchrist, Peter Kooy, BIS 2002
  * Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83: performance by the Netherlands Bach Society (video and background information)
  * Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project
  * Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde BWV 83; BC A 167 / Sacred cantata (Purification of the Virgin Mary (2 February) Bach Digital
  * Cantata BWV 83 Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde history, scoring, sources for text and music, translations to various languages, discography, discussion, Bach Cantatas Website
  * BWV 83 – "Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde" English translation, Emmanuel Music
  * BWV 83 – "Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde" Cantata notes, Emmanuel Music
  * BWV 83 Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde English translation, University of Vermont


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

Jean-Baptiste Olivier (25 December 1765 – 27 September 1813) enlisted in the French Royal Army as foot soldier in 1781. During the French Revolutionary Wars he was promoted general of brigade, fighting at Kaiserslautern, Fleurus, and Neuwied. He famously observed the action at Fleurus from a hot air balloon. In 1799 he transferred to the Army of Naples as a general of division. He fought at the Trebbia where he was severely wounded, losing a leg. During the Napoleonic Wars he held military commands in the interior and was appointed Baron of the Empire and Grand Officer of the Légion d'honneur. He died in 1813. Olivier is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe.

Early career

Olivier was born on 25 December 1765 at Strasbourg, France. He enlisted in the Aquitaine Infantry Regiment in December 1781, the same unit in which his father had served.Aquitaine Regiment was later numbered the 35th Regiment. Olivier received promotion to corporal on 1 January 1782 and sergeant on 15 June 1785.Moselle Volunteers on 25 August 1791 as an adjutant major. He was promoted chef de bataillon (major) on 15 June 1792.Moselle served under René Charles de Ligniville in the unsuccessful operation against Trier in December 1792.

Brigade commander

Skipping over the intermediate rank of chef de brigade (colonel),general of brigade on 19 September 1793.Battle of Kaiserslautern on 28–30 November 1793, he led a brigade in Jean-Jacques Ambert's division in Lazare Hoche's Army of the Moselle. The brigade consisted of 1 battalion and 4 squadrons of the Légion of the Moselle, 1 battalion of the 13th Line Infantry Regiment, 4 squadrons of the 2nd Carabinier Regiment, and a 6-gun horse artillery company.


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

On 30 April 1794, Jean-Baptiste Jourdan commanding the Army of the Moselle was ordered to send a strong force toward Namur.François Joseph Lefebvre, Jean Étienne Championnet, Antoine Morlot, and Jacques Maurice Hatry, totaling 31,548 effectives, leaving Jean René Moreaux in charge of the remainder of the Army of the Moselle. In early June, Jourdan's four divisions joined the five divisions under Jacques Desjardin and Louis Charbonnier fighting on the Sambre River. This new force would soon become known as the Army of Sambre and Meuse under Jourdan.

[Colored printed card shows the Battle of Fleurus (1794)]

Balloon at the Battle of Fleurus

On 16 June 1794, Jourdan was defeated in the Battle of Lambusart.William V, Prince of Orange with 43,000 Allies met Jourdan with 58,000 men in a heavy fog. Jean-Baptiste Kléber on the French left flank beat the Coalition troops in front of him. Jourdan wanted Kléber to wheel to his right to aid Morlot's men who were fighting in the center. The fog lifted, revealing that the Army of the Ardennes soldiers under François Séverin Marceau on the French right flank had fled. Jourdan's army was compelled to retreat after losing 3,000 casualties and 8 guns, while capturing 7 guns and inflicting 2,796 casualties on the Allies.

The French attacked again and won the Battle of Fleurus on 26 June. In this action, Olivier commanded a brigade in Morlot's division. It included 3 battalions of the 110th Line Infantry Regiment and 3 squadrons of the 14th Dragoon Regiment.Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld deployed in five converging columns. Kléber held the left flank with two divisions, Championnet, Morlot, and Lefebvre held the center, and Marceau the right, with Hatry and the cavalry in reserve.


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

In the Rhine campaign of 1795, Olivier commanded a brigade in Paul Grenier's division in Jourdan's Army of Sambre and Meuse. The division included the 110th, 112th, 172nd, and 173rd Line Infantry Regiments, the 19th Chasseur à cheval and 4th Hussar Regiments.Rhine campaign of 1796 Olivier was given charge of Grenier's cavalry. At the passage of the Lahn River, he charged the enemy rearguard and captured 130 Austrians.Giessen in September during the retreat.Neuwied bridgehead in October.

Division commander

Army of Sambre and Meuse

[Painting of a clean-shaven young man with a thick mop of dark hair. He wears a simple dark blue military uniform and holds a sword.]

Lazare Hoche

On 24 January 1797, Hoche was appointed commander of the Army of Sambre and Meuse which numbered 78,000 men present for duty. Hoche reorganized the army into three corps, each with two infantry divisions and one cavalry division, plus the Hunsrück Corps of two divisions. Grenier commanded the center corps which included Grenier's own division, Olivier's division, and Michel Ney's Hussar division, a total of 16,596 soldiers.Franz von Werneck with 28,841 men including 8,052 soldiers under Paul Kray at Neuwied. A 5,539-strong reserve under Joseph Anton von Simbschen was also available.


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

Hoche ordered his left corps under Championnet to move south from Düsseldorf to distract Werneck, then attacked Kray's outnumbered force with 50,000 men. During the Battle of Neuwied on 18 April, the first assaults of Grenier's corps failed against Kray's line of strong redoubts. Then Ney's cavalry found a gap between two redoubts and attacked from the rear. By noon the French captured all the redoubts and later in the day routed 6,000 Austrian reserves.Bendorf.Altenkirchen. Hoche hoped to trap Werneck, but the Austrians managed to slip away. Next, Hoche tried to catch Werneck between Championnet and Olivier's division, but the Austrian also evaded this snare, escaping through Wetzlar. On 23 April 1797, word reached the armies that the Treaty of Leoben had been signed on 18 April. This ended the fighting.

By the secret clauses of the Treaty of Campo Formio, the Holy Roman Empire agreed to cede the Electorate of Mainz to France. Accordingly, the newly created French Army of Mainz under Hatry invested Mainz on 20 December 1797 and demanded that the Elector of Mainz surrender the city. Hatry's army included the infantry divisions of Olivier, Lefebvre, Championnet, Grenier, and Jean Hardy, and Ney's Hussar division. The French occupied the city on 30 December 1797 and did not relinquish it until 1814.Army of England and the Army of Italy before being transferred to the Army of Naples in early 1799.general of division on 22 May 1799.

Army of Naples

[Painting of a clean-shaven man in a dark blue military uniform with plenty of gold braid.]

Étienne Macdonald

While in Étienne Macdonald's Army of Naples, Olivier's division was employed putting down a revolt in Calabria in which the insurgents were defeated.Brindisi and did not rejoin the army until 26 April.Paul Thiébault, Olivier was so ashamed of his troops' behavior that he vowed to get himself killed in the first battle, so as to avoid disgrace.


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

Macdonald's army moved north, reaching Rome on 16 May 1799 and Florence on 26 May. The most secure route to join the Army of Italy was via the west coast, but Macdonald opted to take the bolder and riskier route across the Apennine Mountains toward Piacenza. Macdonald accompanied the center column, composed of the divisions of Olivier and François Watrin, which marched from Pistoia to Modena.Prince Friedrich Franz Xaver of Hohenzollern-Hechingen's 4,000 infantry and 800 cavalry in the Battle of Modena. The Austrians suffered 2,000 casualties in this defeat, but in a chance encounter Macdonald was wounded by a party of cavalrymen.Joseph Hélie Désiré Perruquet de Montrichard northward in a feint toward the Siege of Mantua. Consequently, these divisions missed the initial fighting at the Battle of Trebbia on 17–20 June.

At the Trebbia, Olivier's division included the 12th Line (1,374), 30th Line (1,480), and 73rd Line (1,980) Infantry Regiments, the 7th (327) and 19th (361) Chasseurs à cheval Regiments, and 304 gunners and sappers, a total of 5,826 men.Alexander Suvorov moved the Austro-Russian army by forced marches to oppose him.Trebbia River.

Olivier's division was supposed to attack at 10:00 am on 19 June, but had to wait because Montrichard's division was late. At 11:00 am, Olivier's assault was delivered and it surprised and routed the Austrians facing it. The French troops were only halted when Johann I, Prince of Liechtenstein led a cavalry charge against their left flank. On Olivier's left, Montrichard's assault was met with intense fire and collapsed in rout. With no support on its left, Olivier's division was compelled to withdraw. Macdonald decided to retreat that evening, though every Allied attempt to cross to the east bank of the Trebbia had been beaten back. The French defeat was the result of attacking across too wide of a front and poor cooperation between the divisions. The French suffered 1,600 killed and abandoned 502 officers and 7,183 men wounded in Piacenza.Jean-Baptiste Dominique Rusca, and Jean-Baptiste Salme who became Allied prisoners.

Later career


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

Later career

Jean-Baptiste, baron Olivier, miniature by Constantina Cortellini, 1803 (Museum Rotterdam)

Napoleon Bonaparte named Olivier Inspector of Reviews in 1800.Italian Republic and in 1803 was appointed commander at Brescia. In 1804, he was named a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour. In 1805, Olivier was appointed commander of the 20th Military Division.LilleOrder of the Iron Crown. In August that year he joined the army assembling on the Scheldt and in September he briefly led a National Guard division under Bon-Adrien Jeannot de Moncey. In November 1809 he resumed command of the 16th Military Division. In 1811 he became a Baron of the Empire.Witternesse, France.Arc de Triomphe.


Jean-Baptiste Olivier

* Broughton, Tony (2007). "Generals Who Served in the French Army during the Period 1789-1815: Obert to Oyre". The Napoleon Series
  * Duffy, Christopher (1999). Eagles Over the Alps: Suvarov in Italy and Switzerland, 1799. Chicago, Ill.: The Emperor's Press. ISBN 1-883476-18-6.
  * Jensen, Nathan D. (2018). "Jean Baptiste Olivier (1765-1813)". frenchempire.net
  * Mullié, Charles (1852). Biographie des célébrités militaires des armées de terre et de mer de 1789 a 1850: Olivier (Jean-Baptiste) (in French). Paris
  * Phipps, Ramsay Weston (2011a) [1929]. The Armies of the First French Republic and the Rise of the Marshals of Napoleon I: The Armées du Moselle, du Rhin, de Sambre-et-Meuse, de Rhin-et-Moselle. Vol. 2. Pickle Partners Publishing. ISBN 978-1-908692-25-2.
  * Phipps, Ramsay Weston (2011b) [1939]. The Armies of the First French Republic and the Rise of the Marshals of Napoleon I: The Armies of the Rhine in Switzerland, Holland, Italy, Egypt, and the Coup d'Etat of Brumaire (1797-1799). Vol. 5. Pickle Partners Publishing. ISBN 978-1-908692-28-3.
  * Smith, Digby (1998). The Napoleonic Wars Data Book. London: Greenhill. ISBN 1-85367-276-9.


Athletics at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's 3000 metres steeplechase

Athletics at the
2022 Commonwealth Games

Qualification
Track / road events
100 m                    men  women
100 m T12                men
100 m T34                     women
100 m T38                men  women
100 m T47                men
200 m                    men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
1500 m T54               men  women
5000 m                   men  women
10,000 m                 men  women
100 m hurdles                 women
110 m hurdles            men
400 m hurdles            men  women
3000 m steeplechase      men  women
4×100 m relay            men  women
4×400 m relay            men  women
Marathon                 men  women
Marathon T54             men  women
10,000 m walk            men  women
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men  women
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men  women
Shot put                 men  women
Shot put F57                  women
Discus throw             men  women
Discus throw F44/64      men  women
Hammer throw             men  women
Javelin throw            men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                    women
Decathlon                men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Alexander Stadium on 5 August 2022.

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:

World record         Beatrice Chepkoech (KEN)  8:44.32  Monaco                20 July 2018
Commonwealth record  Beatrice Chepkoech (KEN)  8:44.32  Monaco                20 July 2018
Games record         Dorcus Inzikuru (UGA)     9:19.51  Melbourne, Australia  22 March 2006

Schedule

The schedule was as follows:

Date                  Time   Round
Friday 5 August 2022  21:42  Final

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

Results

Final

The medals were determined in the final.


Final

The medals were determined in the final.

Rank                             Name                      Result    Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Jackline Chepkoech (KEN)  9:15.68   GR, PB
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Elizabeth Bird (ENG)      9:17.79   PB
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Peruth Chemutai (UGA)     9:23.24
4                                Aimee Pratt (ENG)         9:27.41
5                                Amy Cashin (AUS)          9:35.63
6                                Eilish Flanagan (NIR)     9:57.18   SB
7                                Nilani Ratnayake (SRI)    10:00.34
8                                Brielle Erbacher (AUS)    10:59.64


Hassi Mamèche

Hassi Mamèche is a town and commune in Mostaganem Province, Algeria. It is the capital of Hassi Mamèche District. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 21,778.