Vadim Borisovsky

Прощание                                                                                1963
Романс                                                                                Romance                                                                                1966
Сонет Петрарки №104                                                                                Sonetto 104 di Petrarca, S. 158 No. 2 (1844–1845)                                                                                1966                                      original for piano
Сонет Петрарки №123                                                                                Sonetto 123 di Petrarca, S. 158 No. 3 (1844–1845)                                                                                1966                                      original for piano
                                                                                Две пьесы (из оперы "Атис")                                                                                2 Pieces
Jean-Baptiste Lully                                                                                1. Ариозо                                                                                1. Arioso                                                                                1936                                     from the opera Atys (1676)
                                                                                2. Гавот                                                                                2. Gavotte
Anatoly Lyadov                                                                                Прелюдия                                                                                Prelude, Op. 11 No. 1                                                                                1950                                     original from 3 Morceaux, Op. 11 (1886) for piano
Felix Mendelssohn                                                                                Песня без слов "Весенняя песня"                                                                                Song without Words "Frühlingslied" (Spring Song), Op. 62 No. 6                                                   1958                                     original for piano
Песня без слов                                                                                Song without Words, Op. 85 No. 1                                                                                1958                                      original for piano
Louis-Toussaint Milandre                                                                                Анданте и Менуэт                                                                                Andante et Menuet (1770)                                                                                1980
Modest Mussorgsky                                                                                Гопак (из оперы "Сорочинская ярмарка")                                                                                Hopak                                                                                1936                                     from the opera The Fair at Sorochyntsi (1874–1880)
Nikolai Myaskovsky                                                                                Конец сказки                                                                                Dernière du Conte, Op. 74 No. 6 (1947)                                                                           1953                                     original for piano from 6 Morceaux-impromptus (Шесть Импровизации), Op. 74
Соната № 2                                                                                Sonata No. 2 in A minor, Op. 81 (1948)                                                                                1960                                      original for cello and piano


Vadim Borisovsky

Vladimir Odoevsky                                                                                Вальс                                                                                Waltz in G major                                                                                1946                                     transcription dated 1942
Sergei Prokofiev                                                                                Кошка                                                                                The Cat                                                                                1962                                     from Peter and the Wolf, Op. 67 (1936)
Свадьба Киже                                                                                Kijé's Wedding                                                                                1980                                      from the film Lieutenant Kijé, Op. 60 (1934)
Колыбельная                                                                                Lullaby                                                                                1962                                      from the oratorio On Guard for Peace (На страже мира), Op. 124 (1950)

                                                                                1961
                                                                                1961
                                                                                1961
                                                                                1967
                                                                                1961


Vadim Borisovsky

1961
                                                                                1967
                                                                                1961
Пьесы из балета "Ромео и Джульетта" Вступление Улица просыпается Джульетта-Девочка Менуэт: Съезд гостей Танец рыцарей Меркуцио Сцена у балкона Карнавал Танец с мандолинами для двух альтов и фортепиано Ромео и Джульетта у патера Лоренцо Меркуцио умирает Утренняя серенада для двух альтов и фортепиано Сцена прощания (Прощание перед разлукой) и Смерть Джульетты  Pieces from the Ballet "Romeo and Juliet", Op. 64 Introduction The Street Awakens The Young Juliet Menuet: Arrival of the Guests Dance of the Knights Mercutio Balcony Scene Carnaval Dance with Mandolins for 2 violas and piano Romeo and Juliet Meet Friar Laurence Death of Mercutio Morning Serenade for 2 violas and piano Farewell Scene (Farewell before Parting) and Death of Juliet                                      1961
                                                                                1961
                                                                                1977
                                                                                1977
                                                                                1967                                      Carnaval is taken from No. 24 Dance of the Five Couples.
                                                                                1977
                                                                                1977
                                                                                1977
Sergei Rachmaninoff                                                                                Мелодия, Соч. 3 № 3                                                                                Mélodie, Op. 3 No. 3 (1892)                                                                                1984                                     original for piano from Morceaux de fantaisie


Vadim Borisovsky

Прелюдия, Соч. 23 № 4                                                                                Prelude, Op. 23 No. 4 (1903)                                                                                1950                                      original for piano
Не пой, красавица..., Соч. 4 № 4                                                                                Sing Not to Me, O Lovely One for voice, viola and piano, Op. 4 No. 4 (1890–1893)                                                                                1977                                      original for voice and piano; words by Alexander Pushkin
Соната соль-минор, Соч. 19                                                                                Sonata in G minor, Op. 19 (1901)                                                                                1950                                      original for cello and piano
Maurice Ravel                                                                                Павана на смерть инфанты                                                                                Pavane pour une infante défunte (1899)                                                                           1929                                     original for piano
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov                                                                                Полет шмеля (из оперы "Сказка о царе Салтане")                                                                                Flight of the Bumblebee (1899–1900)                                                                              1984                                     original for orchestra from the opera The Tale of Tsar Saltan
Песня Индийского гостя (из оперы "Садко")                                                                                Song of the Indian Guest                                                                                1962                                      original for tenor and orchestra from the opera Sadko (1896)
Gioachino Rossini                                                                                Альпийская пастушка (из "Музыкальные вечера")                                                                                La Pastorella dell' Alpi                                                                                No. 6 from Les soirées musicales; original for soprano and piano
Скерцо                                                                                Scherzo in D major                                                                                1962
Alessandro Rolla                                                                                Концертный этюд                                                                                Étude de Concert in G major                                                                                1962                                     original for viola solo
Friedrich Wilhelm Rust                                                                                Соната (соль-мажор)                                                                                Sonata in G major for viola and continuo                                                                         1935
Franz Schubert                                                                                Экспромт, Соч. 90 № 3                                                                                Impromptu, Op. 90 No. 3 (1827)                                                                                1971                                     original for piano


Vadim Borisovsky

Скерцо                                                                                Scherzo                                                                                1936
Два вальса                                                                                2 Waltzes, Op. 9 Nos. 1 and 2                                                                                1952                                      original from 36 Originaltänze, Op. 9, D. 365 for piano
François Schubert                                                                                Пчелка                                                                                Bagatelle "The Bee" (L'abeille; Die Biene), Op. 13 No. 9 (1860)                                                  1937                                     original for violin and piano
Robert Schumann                                                                                Вечерняя песнь                                                                                Abendlied, Op. 85 No. 12 (1849)                                                                                1937                                     original for piano 4-hands
Адажио и аллегро                                                                                Adagio und Allegro, Op. 70 (1849)                                                                                1953                                      original for horn and piano
Маленький этюд                                                                                A Little Study for viola solo                                                                                1932                                      original for piano: No. 14 from Album für die Jugend, Op. 68 (1848)
Пастушеская мелодия                                                                                Pastoral (Alpenkuhreigen) for viola solo, Op. 115 No. 4                                                                                1932                                      from the incidental music for Manfred, Op. 115
Alexander Scriabin                                                                                Прелюдия                                                                                Prélude in C♯ minor, Op. 9 No. 1 (1894)                                                                          1935                                     transcription dated 1931
Dmitri Shostakovich                                                                                Адажио                                                                                Adagio                                                                                1962                                     original from the ballet The Limpid Stream, Op. 39 (1934–1935), also in Ballet Suite No. 2
                                                                                Весенний Вальс                                                                                Spring Waltz
                                                                                from music to the film The Gadfly (Овод), Op. 97 (1955)
                                                                                1964
                                                                                1964
                                                                                1964


Vadim Borisovsky

1964
                                                                                1964
                                                                                1964
Пьесы из музыки к кинофильму "Овод" Увертюра Романс Контраданс Вальс-Шарманка Ноктюрн Галоп Сцена Интермеццо Народный праздник                                                                                Pieces from "The Gadfly" Overture Romance Contra-dance Barrel-Organ Waltz Nocturne Galop Scene Intermezzo Folk Festival (People's Holiday)                                                                                1966
                                                                                1966
                                                                                1966
                                                                                1976
                                                                                1976
                                                                                1976
Lev Shvarts (1898–1962)                                                                                Две Пьесы                                                                                2 Pieces                                                                                1934
(Лев Александрович Шварц)                                                                                1. Мелодия                                                                                1. Melodie
                                                                                2. Плясовая                                                                                2. Dance
Jean Sibelius                                                                                Грустный вальс, Соч. 44 № 1                                                                                Valse triste, Op. 44 No. 1 (1903)                                                                                1963                                     original for orchestra
Johann Stamitz                                                                                Соната (соль-мажор)                                                                                Sonata in G major, Op. 6a                                                                                1956                                     original for violin and basso continuo: Sonate da camera
Carl Stamitz                                                                                Концерт                                                                                Concerto in D major for viola and orchestra, Op. 1 (published 1774)                                              1955
Концерт № 2                                                                                Concerto No. 2 for viola and orchestra                                                                                1937
Igor Stravinsky                                                                                Пастораль                                                                                Pastorale (1907)                                                                                1967                                     original for voice and piano
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky                                                                                Страстное Признание                                                                                Ardent Declaration (Aveu Passionné)                                                                              1950                                     original for piano


Vadim Borisovsky

Ночь, Соч. 73 № 2                                                                                Night for voice, viola and piano, Op. 73 No. 2 (1893)                                                                                1977                                      original for voice and piano; words by Daniil Ratgauz
Ноктюрн, Соч. 19 № 4                                                                                Nocturne in D minor, Op. 19 No. 4 (1873)                                                                                1937                                      original for piano
Нет, только тот, кто знал..., Соч. 6 № 6                                                                                None But the Lonely Heart for voice, viola and piano, Op. 6 No. 6 (1869)                                                                                1977                                      original for voice and piano; words by Lev Mei
                                                                                original for piano
                                                                                1950
Времена Года No. 1 У Камелька No. 4 Подснежник No. 5 Белые Ночи No. 10 Осенняя Песня                                                                                The Seasons (Les Saisons), Op. 37b No. 1 January: By the Fireside (Au Coin du Feu) No. 4 April: The Snowdrop (Perce-neige) No. 5 May: White Nights (Les Nuits de Mai) No. 10 October: Autumn Song (Chant d'Automne)                                                                                1949
                                                                                1949
                                                                                1949
Сентиментальный Вальс                                                                                Valse Sentimentale, Op. 51 No. 6 (1882)                                                                                1979                                      original for piano
Grigory Teplov                                                                                Менуэт                                                                                Minuet in C major                                                                                1946                                     transcription dated 1942
Thibaut IV                                                                                Песня о розе                                                                                The Rose's Song for voice, viola and piano                                                                       1977                                     original for voice and piano; words by Guillaume de Lorris
Nikolai Titov (1798–1843)                                                                                Романс                                                                                Romance in E♭ major                                                                                1946                                     transcription dated 1942
(Николай Сергеевич Титов)


Vadim Borisovsky

Joaquín Turina                                                                                Анданте из сюиты "Севилья"                                                                                Andante                                                                                1958                                     original from Sevilla, Op. 2 (1908) for piano
Alexander Veprik                                                                                Строгий напев                                                                                Chant rigoureux, Op. 9 (1927)                                                                                1937                                     original for clarinet and piano
Alexey Verstovsky                                                                                Вариации на две темы                                                                                Variations on Two Themes                                                                                1950
Antonio Vivaldi                                                                                Концерт соль-мажор                                                                                Concerto in G major for viola and orchestra                                                                      1955                                     original: Concerto in D Major for viola d'amore and orchestra, RV 392
Carl Maria von Weber                                                                                Вариации                                                                                Variations on "A Schüsserl und a Rein'dl'" for viola and orchestra                                               1962                                     cadenzas by Borisovsky
Carl Friedrich Zelter                                                                                Концерт ми-бемоль мажор                                                                                Concerto in E♭ major for viola and orchestra                                                                     1959
Aleksey Zhilin                                                                                Вальс                                                                                Waltz                                                                                1957
Georgi Zlatev-Cherkin (1905–1977)                                                                                Севдана                                                                                Sevdana (1944)                                                                                original for violin and piano
(Георгий Златев-Черкин)


Premios TVyNovelas

The Premios TVyNovelas are presented annually by Televisa and the magazine TVyNovelas to honor the best Mexican television productions, including telenovelas. Instituted in 1983, the award ceremony rotates between Mexico City and Acapulco. The ceremony is broadcast through Canal de las Estrellas in Mexico and Latin America, and Univision in the United States. For the first time in its 30-year history, Canal de las Estrellas and Univision had broadcast Premios TVyNovelas simultaneously on April 28, 2013.

Ceremonies


Premios TVyNovelas

Ceremony                Date               Host(s)                                  Venue
1st TVyNovelas Awards   June 1983          —                                        —
2nd TVyNovelas Awards   1984               Luis Miguel
3rd TVyNovelas Awards   May 21, 1985       Claudia Córdova, Juán Calderón           Centro Libanés, Mexico D.F.
4th TVyNovelas Awards   1986               Raúl Velasco, Luis Miguel
5th TVyNovelas Awards   1987               Raúl Velasco, Gloria Calzada
6th TVyNovelas Awards   April 18, 1988     Claudia Córdova, Raúl Velasco
7th TVyNovelas Awards   May 10, 1989       Lucero
8th TVyNovelas Awards   April 2, 1990      Joaquín Cordero, Roxana Saucedo          Centro de Espectáculos “Premier“, Mexico D.F.
                                           Juan Calderón, Gloria Calzada
9th TVyNovelas Awards   April 8, 1991      Rebecca de Alba, Gabriela Goldsmith
                                           Lucero
10th TVyNovelas Awards  1992               Raúl Velasco                             Mexico D.F.
                                           Raúl Velasco, Liza Echeverría
11th TVyNovelas Awards  March 29, 1993     Rebecca de Alba, Luis de la Corte
                                           Lorena Tassinari
12th TVyNovelas Awards  April 29, 1994     Raúl Velasco
13th TVyNovelas Awards  April 29, 1995     Edith González, Alfredo Adame
                                           César Évora
14th TVyNovelas Awards  May 7, 1996        Erika Buenfil, Eduardo Santamarina
15th TVyNovelas Awards  May 15, 1997       Raúl Velasco, Marco Antonio Regil        Teatro Alameda, San Ángel, Mexico D.F.
                                           Julissa, Liza Echeverría
16th TVyNovelas Awards  1998               Fernando Colunga, Sebastian Ligarde      Mexico D.F.
17th TVyNovelas Awards  March 28, 1999     Daniela Romo, Marco Antonio Regil
18th TVyNovelas Awards  May 30, 2000       Marco Antonio Regil, Adela Micha
                                           Jacqueline Bracamontes, Alfredo Adame
19th TVyNovelas Awards  May 8, 2001        Raúl de Molina, Adriana Riveramelo


Premios TVyNovelas

Lorena Herrera, Toño de Valdés
                                           Ernesto Laguardia, Montserrat Olivier
20th TVyNovelas Awards  July 4, 2002       Raúl Velasco, Ernesto Laguardia
                                           Luis de la Corte, Gloria Calzada
21st TVyNovelas Awards  May 31, 2003       Marco Antonio Regil, Rebecca de Alba
22nd TVyNovelas Awards  March 3, 2004      Víctor Noriega, Laisha Wilkins
23rd TVyNovelas Awards  April 23, 2005     René Strickler, Lucero
24th TVyNovelas Awards  May 13, 2006       Eduardo Santamarina, Joana Benedek       Forum Mundo Imperial, Acapulco, Guerrero
25th TVyNovelas Awards  May 12, 2007       Lucero
26th TVyNovelas Awards  April 27, 2008     Yuri
27th TVyNovelas Awards  March 15, 2009
28th TVyNovelas Awards  March 14, 2010
29th TVyNovelas Awards  March 6, 2011      Jacqueline Bracamontes, Alan Tacher
30th TVyNovelas Awards  February 24, 2012  Jacqueline Bracamontes, Alan Tacher
                                           Ximena Navarrete
31st TVyNovelas Awards  April 28, 2013     Galilea Montijo, Alan Tacher
                                           Yuri
32nd TVyNovelas Awards  March 23, 2014     Galilea Montijo, Alan Tacher             Plaza Condesa, Mexico City
                                           Adrián Uribe
33rd TVyNovelas Awards  March 8, 2015      Galilea Montijo, Andrea Legarreta        Mexico City
                                           Alan Tacher, Adrián Uribe
34th TVyNovelas Awards  April 17, 2016     Marjorie de Sousa, Gabriel Soto          Acapulco, Guerrero
35th TVyNovelas Awards  March 26, 2017     Maite Perroni, Cristián de la Fuente     Mexico City
36th TVyNovelas Awards  February 18, 2018  Jacqueline Bracamontes, Inés Gómez Mont
37th TVyNovelas Awards  March 10, 2019     Arath de la Torre, Montserrat Oliver
38th TVyNovelas Awards  October 31, 2020   Michelle Rodríguez, Jorge van Rankin     Mazatlán, Sinaloa


Premios TVyNovelas

Awards

Current awards

Category                           Year
Best Telenovela of the Year        1983–present
Best Actress                       1983–present
Best Actor                         1983–present
Best Antagonist Actress            1983–present
Best Antagonist Actor              1983–present
Best Co-lead Actress               1991-1992, 2002, 2008–present
Best Co-lead Actor                 1991-1992, 2002, 2008–present
Best Leading Actress               1986-2004, 2006–present
Best Leading Actor                 1986-2004, 2006–present
Best Musical Theme                 1994-1996, 1998-2001, 2003–2007, 2010–present
Best Original Story or Adaptation  1986-1993, 1995-2001, 2004, 2008-2010, 2012–present
Best Direction                     1985-1988, 1990-1993, 1995-2003, 2006-2010, 2013–present
Best Direction of the Cameras      1988-1993, 1995-1999, 2001, 2009-2010, 2016–present
Best Comedy Program                1983-1993, 2000, 2002-2008, 2017-present
Best Variety Program               1983-1994, 2001, 2003, 2005-present
Best Program of Pay Television     2007–present
Best Unit Program                  2014–present
Best Series                        2008–2014, 2017–2018, 2020–present
Best Actress in a Drama Series     2017–2018, 2020–present
Best Actor in a Drama Series       2017–2018, 2020–present
Best Actress in a Comedy Series    1983-1995, 1999, 2001-2003, 2007, 2020–present
Best Actor in a Comedy Series      1983-1995, 1999, 2001-2003, 2007, 2020–present

Discontinued awards

Category                       Year
Best Child Performance         1983-1986, 1988, 1990-1993, 1997, 2001, 2006, 2008
Best Telenovela Multiplatform  2014-2016
Best Female Revelation         1983-2004, 2008-2013, 2016–2017
Best Male Revelation           1983-1991, 1993-1997, 2001–2004, 2009-2013, 2016-2017
Best Supporting Actress        1993, 1995-2007, 2013-2018
Best Supporting Actor          1993, 1995-2007, 2013-2018
Best Young Lead Actress        1985-1999, 2000, 2006, 2009–2019
Best Young Lead Actor          1985-1996, 1998-2000, 2006–2007, 2009–2019
Best Cast                      2015-2019

Honorary Awards

  * In 2002, 20 Honorary Awards were bestowed to 20 performers (the best of each year), celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Award Ceremony.

Los Favoritos del Público


Premios TVyNovelas

Los Favoritos del Público

In 2013, Premios TVyNovelas introduced "Los Favoritos del Público", a new mechanic that allowed telenovela fans to vote for their favorite nominees from 8 different categories using a Twitter account.

  * Winners in 2013
Telenovela                                                                 Category
Abismo de pasión                                                           Novela Favorita (Favorite Telenovela)
La Mas Guapa (The Most Beautiful Women) by Livia Brito
El Mas Guapo (The Most Handsome Guy) by David Zepeda
Amor Bravío                                                                Villano Favorito (Favorite Villain) by Leticia Calderon
Beso Favorito (Favorite Kiss) by Silvia Navarro and Cristián de la Fuente
Cachetada Favorita (Favorite Slap) by Silvia Navarro and Flavio Medina
Un Refugio para el Amor                                                    Pareja Favorita (Favorite Couple) by Gabriel Soto and Zuria Vega
Beso Favorito (Favorite Kiss) by Gabriel Soto and Zuria Vega
Por Ella Soy Eva                                                           Final Favorito (Favorite Finale)

  * Winners in 2014
Telenovela                                                                 Category
Amores Verdaderos                                                          Villano Favorito (Favorite Villain) by Marjorie De Sousa
Pareja Favorita (Favorite Couple) by Eduardo Yáñez and Erika Buenfil
Cachetada Favorita (Favorite Slap) by Erika Buenfil and Marjorie De Sousa
Final Favorito (Favorite Finale)
De que te quiero, te quiero                                                Beso Favorito (Favorite Kiss) by Livia Brito and Juan Diego Covarrubias
Corazón indomable                                                          El Mas Guapo (The Most Handsome Guy) by Daniel Arenas
La Mujer del Vendaval                                                      La Mas Guapa (The Most Beautiful Women) by Ariadne Díaz

  * Winners in 2015
Telenovela                                                                 Category
Yo no creo en los hombres                                                  Villano Favorito (Favorite Male Villain) by Flavio Medina
Villana Favorita (Favorite Female Villain) by Azela Robinson
Pareja Favorita (Favorite Couple) by Gabriel Soto and Adriana Louvier
Cachetada Favorita (Favorite Slap) by Azela Robinson and Fabiola Guajardo
Beso Favorito (Favorite Kiss) by Gabriel Soto and Adriana Louvier
El Mas Guapo (The Most Handsome Guy) by Gabriel Soto
Qué pobres tan ricos                                                       La Mas Guapa (The Most Beautiful Women) by Zuria Vega
Mi corazón es tuyo                                                         Final Favorito (Favorite Finale)
Sonrisa Favorita (Favorite Smile) by Paulina Goto


Premios TVyNovelas

Records and facts

  * Most nominations to a single telenovela
Position                          Number of nominations  Telenovela
1                                 21 nominations         Mi marido tiene más familia
2                                 20 nominations         La candidata
3                                 19 nominations         Antes muerta que Lichita
4                                 18 nominations         Abismo de pasión
Caer en tentación
5                                 17 nominations         Vivir un poco
La sombra del pasado
El hotel de los secretos
La doble vida de Estela Carrillo
6                                 16 nominations         La fea más bella
7                                 14 nominations         Lazos de amor
Abrázame muy fuerte
La madrastra
Por Ella Soy Eva
Mentir Para Vivir
Yo no creo en los hombres
A que no me dejas
La vecina
8                                 13 nominations         Cadenas de amargura
Cañaveral de pasiones
El privilegio de amar
El manantial
Amor real
Amores Verdaderos
El color de la pasión
Sin rastro de ti
Mi marido tiene familia
Papá a toda madre
Vencer el miedo
9                                 12 nominations         Imperio de Cristal
Alcanzar una estrella
Heridas de Amor
Rebelde
Pasión
Destilando amor
Alma de Hierro
Ringo
10                                11 nominations         Quinceañera
Corazón salvaje
Amarte es mi pecado
Niña amada mía
Alborada
Soy tu dueña
Para volver a amar
Una familia con suerte
Amor Bravio
Lo que la vida me robó
Tres veces Ana
La usurpadora
11                                10 nominations         Fuego en la sangre
Yo compro esa mujer
Qué pobres tan ricos
Me declaro culpable


Premios TVyNovelas

* Most awards to a single telenovela
Position                   Number of awards  Telenovela
1                          14 awards         Amar a muerte
2                          12 awards         El privilegio de amar
3                          10 awards         Cuna de lobos
Cañaveral de pasiones
Destilando amor
Caer en tentación
4                          9 awards          Quinceañera
El manantial
Abrázame muy fuerte
Amor real
5                          8 awards          Corazón salvaje
Vivir un poco
Alma de Hierro
6                          7 awards          Cadenas de amargura
Imperio de Cristal
Lazos de amor
Laberintos de pasión
La fea más bella
Para volver a amar
Amores Verdaderos
Yo no creo en los hombres
A que no me dejas
La usurpadora
7                          6 awards          María Mercedes
Abismo de pasión
Por Ella Soy Eva
8                          5 awards          El maleficio
Agujetas de color de rosa
Yo compro esa mujer
La otra
La traición
María la del barrio
Rubí
La fuerza del destino
Lo que la vida me robó
Pasión y poder

  * Telenovelas that won the main awards: Best Telenovela, Best Actress and Best Actor
No.  Telenovela                      Year
1    La traición                     1985
2    Cuna de lobos                   1987
3    Cadenas de amargura             1992
4    Corazón salvaje                 1994
5    Lazos de amor                   1996
6    Cañaveral de pasiones           1997
7    El privilegio de amar           1999
8    Laberintos de pasión            2000
9    El manantial                    2002
10   La otra                         2003
11   Amor real                       2004
12   Rubí                            2005
13   Alborada                        2006
14   Destilando amor                 2008
15   Hasta que el dinero nos separe  2010
16   Amar a muerte                   2019

  * Telenovelas which have won all nominations
Position                  Telenovela            Nominations  Year
1                         Quinceañera           8 awards     1988
2                         Laberintos de pasión  7 awards     2000
3                         El premio mayor       3 awards     1996
4                         La fiera              2 awards     1985
Milagro y magia           1992
5                         Chispita              1 award      1983
Bianca Vidal              1984
La indomable              1987
Flor y canela             1989
Dos vidas
Morir para vivir          1990
Lo blanco y lo negro
Al filo de la muerte      1992
Alcanzar una estrella II
En carne propia
Mi pequeña traviesa       1999
Inocente de ti            2005
Libre para amarte         2014


Premios TVyNovelas

* Most nominated telenovelas without a win
Position                  Telenovela             Nominations     Year
1                         El color de la pasión  13 nominations  2015
Sin rastro de ti          2017
2                         Heridas de Amor        12 nominations  2007
Hijas de la luna          2019
3                         Corazón Salvaje        9 nominations   2010
Por amar sin ley          2019
4                         Las Dos Caras de Ana   8 nominations   2007
Dos Hogares               2012
Corazón Indomable         2014
Porque el amor manda
Cuna de lobos             2020
5                         Amar sin límites       7 nominations   2007
Al diablo con los guapos  2009
Llena de amor             2011
Amor de barrio            2016
Enamorándome de Ramón     2018
Sin tu mirada             2018
Cita a ciegas             2020

  * Latin American television awards
  * TVyNovelas at esmas.com
  * TVyNovelas Awards at the univision.com


Mongolia at the 1998 Winter Olympics

Mongolia competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan from February 7 to 22. Mongolia's team consisted of 1 cross-country skier, who was Dashzevegiin Ochirsükh, and two short track speed skaters, who were Battulgyn Oktyabri and Boldyn Sansarbileg.

Cross-country skiing

Main article: Cross-country skiing at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Men Event  Athlete                 Race
Time   Rank
10 km  Dashzevegiin Ochirsükh  39:38.6  90
C

C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

Short track speed skating

Main article: Short track speed skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Men Athlete             Event   Round one  Quarter finals  Semi finals      Finals
Time                Rank    Time       Rank            Time             Rank    Time  Final rank
Battulgyn Oktyabri  500 m    50.466          4         did not advance
Boldyn Sansarbileg  1000 m  1:39.313         4         did not advance

  * Official Olympic Reports
  * Olympic Winter Games 1998, full results by sports-reference.com


10 cent coin

"Ten cent" redirects here. For the company, see Tencent.

A 10 cent coin is a coinage value in many systems using decimal currencies.

Examples include

  * 10 cent euro coin
  * Australian ten-cent coin
  * Dime (Canadian coin)
  * Dime (United States coin)
  * Dubbeltje, Dutch
  * Hong Kong ten-cent coin
  * Cent (currency)
  * Ten cents (disambiguation)


Torneo Apertura 2007 (Paraguay)

The Torneo Apertura 2007 was the football (soccer) tournament that opened the season in the Paraguayan first division in the year 2007.

The tournament began on February 16 with the participation of 12 teams, with a two-legged all play all system. The winner was Sportivo Luqueño, which ended a drought of championships of 54 years.

By winning the Apertura, Luqueño also secured a spot for the Copa Libertadores 2008 and the right to play in the national championship final against the Clausura 2007 winner.

Positions

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Sportivo Luqueño     22   14  5  3   45  22  +23  47
2    Cerro Porteño        22   13  4  5   42  18  +24  43
3    Libertad             22   11  7  4   30  16  +14  40
4    Olimpia              22   10  8  4   29  21  +8   38
5    3 de Febrero         22   8   6  8   23  25  −2   30
6    Nacional             22   6   8  8   25  23  +2   26
7    Tacuary              22   7   5  10  20  32  −12  26
8    Sportivo Trinidense  22   6   6  10  24  39  −15  24
9    Sol de América       22   5   8  9   19  29  −10  23
10   12 de Octubre        22   6   5  11  27  38  −11  23
11   2 de Mayo            22   4   9  9   24  32  −8   21
12   Guaraní              22   3   7  12  26  39  −13  16

Source:

Results

Matchday 1
Home Team            Result  Away Team
Sol de América       0 - 2   Libertad
12 de Octubre        1 - 1   2 de Mayo
Tacuary              2 - 0   3 de Febrero
Olimpia              1 - 1   Nacional
Cerro Porteño        1 - 0   Sportivo Luqueño
Sportivo Trinidense  3 - 2   Guaraní

Matchday 2
Home Team            Result  Away Team
2 de Mayo            0 - 1   Tacuary
Nacional             2 - 2   Sportivo Luqueño
Libertad             2 - 2   Olimpia
Guaraní              3 - 0   12 de Octubre
3 de Febrero         1 - 0   Sol de América
Sportivo Trinidense  0 - 3   Cerro Porteño


Torneo Apertura 2007 (Paraguay)

Matchday 3
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Cerro Porteño     3 - 1   Nacional
Tacuary           0 - 0   Guaraní
Sol de América    1 - 1   2 de Mayo
Olimpia           2 - 2   3 de Febrero
12 de Octubre     1 - 1   Sportivo Trinidense
Sportivo Luqueño  0 - 1   Libertad

Matchday 4
Home Team            Result  Away Team
2 de Mayo            3 - 1   Olimpia
Sportivo Trinidense  0 - 2   Tacuary
3 de Febrero         1 - 1   Sportivo Luqueño
Guarani              1 - 2   Sol de América
Libertad             1 - 1   Nacional
12 de Octubre        0 - 2   Cerro Porteño

Matchday 5
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Tacuary           1 - 3   12 de Octubre
Nacional          0 - 1   3 de Febrero
Sportivo Luqueño  2 - 0   2 de Mayo
Olimpia           3 - 1   Guarani
Sol de América    3 - 3   Sportivo Trinidense
Cerro Porteño     1 - 2   Libertad

Matchday 6
Home Team            Result  Away Team
Sportivo Trinidense  1 - 0   Olimpia
2 de Mayo            1 - 4   Nacional
Tacuary              1 - 4   Cerro Porteño
12 de Octubre        2 - 1   Sol de América
Guarani              2 - 2   Sportivo Luqueño
3 de Febrero         1 - 0   Libertad

Matchday 7
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Cerro Porteño     3 - 1   3 de Febrero
Libertad          3 - 0   2 de Mayo
Nacional          0 - 0   Guarani
Sportivo Luqueño  4 - 3   Sportivo Trinidense
Olimpia           3 - 2   12 de Octubre
Sol de América    1 - 1   Tacuary

Matchday 8
Home Team            Result  Away Team
Sol de América       0 - 6   Cerro Porteño
Guarani              1 - 1   Libertad
Tacuary              0 - 1   Olimpia
12 de Octubre        1 - 2   Sportivo Luqueño
Sportivo Trinidense  2 - 2   Nacional
2 de Mayo            0 - 0   3 de Febrero

Matchday 9
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Libertad          4 - 0   Sportivo Trinidense
Nacional          1 - 0   12 de Octubre
Cerro Porteño     1 - 2   2 de Mayo
3 de Febrero      2 - 1   Guaraní
Sportivo Luqueño  2 - 0   Tacuary
Olimpia           1 - 0   Sol de América


Torneo Apertura 2007 (Paraguay)

Matchday 10
Home Team            Result  Away Team
Tacuary              1 - 0   Nacional
Olimpia              0 - 1   Cerro Porteño
Sportivo Trinidense  2 - 2   3 de Febrero
Sol de América       2 - 4   Sportivo Luqueño
12 de Octubre        3 - 3   Libertad
Guarani              3 - 3   2 de Mayo

Matchday 11
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Libertad          2 - 0   Tacuary
Cerro Porteño     2 - 1   Guarani
Nacional          1 - 0   Sol de América
2 de Mayo         3 - 0   Sportivo Trinidense
3 de Febrero      1 - 2   12 de Octubre
Sportivo Luqueño  2 - 2   Olimpia

Matchday 12
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Nacional          0 - 1   Olimpia
2 de Mayo         2 - 1   12 de Octubre
3 de Febrero      4 - 1   Tacuary
Guaraní           0 - 2   Sportivo Trinidense
Libertad          0 - 0   Sol de América
Sportivo Luqueño  3 - 2   Cerro Porteño

Matchday 13
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Tacuary           1 - 0   2 de Mayo
Sportivo Luqueño  2 - 1   Nacional
Sol de América    0 - 0   3 de Febrero
12 Octubre        2 - 1   Guaraní
Cerro Porteño     1 - 0   Sportivo Trinidense
Olimpia           0 - 1   Libertad

Matchday 14
Home Team            Result  Away Team
2 de Mayo            1 - 2   Sol de América
Sportivo Trinidense  1 - 0   12 de Octubre
3 de Febrero         0 - 1   Olimpia
Guaraní              1 - 0   Tacuary
Nacional             1 - 1   Cerro Porteño
Libertad             0 - 2   Sportivo Luqueño

Matchday 15
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Sol de América    0 - 2   Guaraní
Tacuary           1 - 1   Sportivo Trinidense
Sportivo Luqueño  2 - 0   3 de Febrero
Cerro Porteño     0 - 2   12 de Octubre
Olimpia           3 - 1   2 de Mayo
Nacional          0 - 1   Libertad

Matchday 16
Home Team            Result  Away Team
2 de Mayo            1 - 2   Sportivo Luqueño
Libertad             0 - 1   Cerro Porteño
Guaraní              1 - 2   Olimpia
3 de Febrero         1 - 0   Nacional
Sportivo Trinidense  1 - 1   Sol de América
12 de Octubre        1 - 1   Tacuary


Torneo Apertura 2007 (Paraguay)

Matchday 17
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Olimpia           3 - 1   Sportivo Trinidense
Sol de América    3 - 0   12 de Octubre
Sportivo Luqueño  3 - 0   Guaraní
Nacional          2 - 2   2 de Mayo
Libertad          2 - 1   3 de Febrero
Cerro Porteño     6 - 1   Tacuary

Matchday 18
Home Team            Result  Away Team
Tacuary              0 - 1   Sol de América
3 de Febrero         1 - 0   Cerro Porteño
Guaraní              0 - 3   Nacional
Sportivo Trinidense  0 - 4   Sportivo Luqueño
2 de Mayo            0 - 0   Libertad
12 de Octubre        0 - 0   Olimpia

Matchday 19
Home Team         Result  Away Team
Nacional          2 - 1   Sportivo Trinidense
Sportivo Luqueño  4 - 1   12 de Octubre
3 de Febrero      0 - 0   2 de Mayo
Olimpia           2 - 2   Tacuary
Libertad          0 - 0   Guaraní
Cerro Porteño     0 - 0   Sol de América

Matchday 20
Home Team            Result  Away Team
2 de Mayo            0 - 0   Cerro Porteño
Sol de América       0 - 1   Olimpia
Tacuary              0 - 1   Sportivo Luqueño
12 de Octubre        0 - 2   Nacional
Sportivo Trinidense  0 - 1   Libertad
Guaraní              1 - 2   3 de Febrero

Matchday 21
Home Team         Result  Away Team
2 de Mayo         3 - 3   Guaraní
Nacional          1 - 2   Tacuary
Cerro Porteño     0 - 0   Olimpia
3 de Febrero      0 - 1   Sportivo Trinidense
Sportivo Luqueño  1 - 2   Sol de América
Libertad          3 - 1   12 de Octubre

Matchday 22
Home Team            Result  Away Team
Olimpia              0 - 0   Sportivo Luqueño
Sol de América       0 - 0   Nacional
Tacuary              2 - 1   Libertad
12 de Octubre        4 - 2   3 de Febrero
Sportivo Trinidense  1 - 0   2 de Mayo
Guaraní              2 - 4   Cerro Porteño

Top scorers


Torneo Apertura 2007 (Paraguay)

Top scorers

  Player             Goals           Team
[Paraguay]   César Cáceres Cañete    13    Sportivo Luqueño
[Paraguay]   Alejandro Da Silva      10    Cerro Porteño
[Paraguay]   Cristian Ledesma        10    Olimpia
[Paraguay]   Fabio Ramos             10    Nacional
[Colombia]   Mauricio Molina         9     Olimpia
[Paraguay]   Jorge Núñez             8     Sportivo Luqueño
[Argentina]  Maximiliano Biancucchi  8     Sportivo Luqueño
 [Uruguay]   Rodrigo López           8     Libertad

  * 2007 in Paraguayan football
  * Asociación Paraguaya de Fútbol Website
  * Paraguay 2007 at RSSSF


The Narrow

For the London restaurant, see Narrow Street.

The Narrow is an alternative rock band from Pretoria, South Africa.

Biography

The band was formed in 2002 by guitarists Emile and Sid, bassist Jow Feldtmann and drummer Nelius de Lange. Shortly thereafter Emile brought in his former Not My Dog bandmate Hanu de Jong as the band's vocalist, completing the line up.

In early 2003 the band released their debut album Self Conscious to wide critical acclaim and a South African Music Awards (SAMA) nomination.

In 2004 the band released their follow-up album Travellers. The album earned the band their second SAMA nomination and the single "Lonely-Lonely" helped launch the band to greater recognition and popularity.

In 2005 the band remastered and re-released both their albums, with added tracks of old and new unreleased material.

After a slew of international stints the band underwent a brief hiatus in 2007 but became active again in 2008.

In 2010 they released their 3rd full-length album You Don't Get to Quit, earning them their third SAMA nomination. In 2012 the band released Understated, featuring acoustic versions of previously released material.

The band are known for their intense and energetic live shows, becoming important fixtures and regular headliners of various major South African rock festivals such as Oppikoppi, Ramfest, Woodstock and Seasons Wither. The band has opened up for various international acts, including The Used, Violent Femmes, In Flames, Underoath and Deftones.

Band members

  * Hanu de Jong - Vocals
  * Emile de Jong - Guitar
  * Deon Kruger - Guitar
  * Jow Feldtmann - Bass
  * Nelius De Lange - Drums

Touring

  * Schalk Boshoff - Drums
  * Ryan Greenwood - Drums

Discography

Full Length

  * 2003 Self Conscious
  * 2004 Travellers
  * 2005 Self Conscious (special edition)
  * 2005 Travellers (special edition)
  * 2010 You Don't Get to Quit
  * 2017 Dream of Perelandra

EPs

  * 2004 Split
  * 2006 Sharing The Turbulence
  * 2015 Crocodiles

Compilations


The Narrow

Compilations

  * 2010 Definitively Recycled
  * 2012 Understated (acoustic album)
  * The Narrow site
  * MySpace
  * Facebook


P. Ramalingam

P. Ramalingam is an Indian politician who is a Member of Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected from Namakkal as an Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 2021.

Elections contested

Election                                       Constituency  Party  Result  Vote %  Runner-up        Runner-up Party  Runner-up vote %  Ref.
2021 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election  Namakkal      DMK    Won     51.83%  K. P. P. Baskar  ADMK             38.27%


Tonkam

Tonkam head office

Tonkam is a prominent French publisher of manga and was one of the first publishers of manga in French, issuing its first titles in 1994. It was founded by Sylvie Chang and Dominique Véret with the financial assistance of a Parisian bookseller, Yu-Chi Chang. The company had some legal problems when it published New Angel; because of its hentai content was forced to retire the product from the market. In 1996, Tonkam entered into a venture with the Belgian publisher Ypnos to publish Korean manhwa, but the experience was short-lived as Ypnos closed soon after.

Dominique Véret, left his post of publishing director in the early years 2000 to found the publishing company Akata, in partnership with Delcourt.

At the end of 2005, after the death of Yu-Chi Chang, Mmes Françoise and Sylvie Chang, owners of the company, signed a contract with Delcourt which became the major actionist of the company, but the two companies kept different editorial strategies and identities. However, Tonkam could enjoy the structures and editorial presence of Delcourt, so during January 2006, Tonkam dropped its in-house distribution system, and its distribution is currently assured by Hachette.

Guy Delcourt is the current CEO.

Titles published

Titles published by Tonkam include the following:


Tonkam

* Adolf
  * Angel/Dust
  * Angel Sanctuary
  * Appare Jipangu!
  * Asatte Dance
  * Ayashi no Ceres
  * Black & White
  * Black Magic
  * Blue Spring
  * Bokko
  * Boku wo Tsutsumu Tsuki no Hikari
  * Buddha
  * Butsu Zone
  * Cat's Eye - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * Count Cain
  * Crazy Kouzu BC
  * Cross Game
  * Descendants of Darkness
  * DNA²
  * Dominion
  * Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai
  * Duck Prince
  * Fairy Cube
  * Fake
  * Family Compo - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * Fever, la rencontre ultime
  * Flame of Recca
  * Frères du Japon (Nihon no Kyodai)
  * Fushigi Yūgi
  * Fushigi Yūgi Genbu Kaiden
  * Gakuen Heaven
  * Gakuen Tengoku
  * Gankyu Kitan Yui
  * Gantz
  * Godchild
  * Guuzen ga Nokosu Mono
  * Gyo
  * H2
  * Hana-Kimi
  * Hellsing
  * Hellstar Remina
  * Hidamari no Ki
  * High School! Kimengumi
  * Hikaru no Go
  * Hiyoko Brand - Okusama wa Joshi Kousei
  * Homunculus
  * Hyper Rune
  * I¨s
  * I'll
  * Ichi the Killer
  * Ichigo 100%
  * Imadoki
  * Jesus
  * Jin
  * Joan


Tonkam

* Jesus
  * Jin
  * Joan
  * JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
  * Jinbē
  * Kare Kano
  * Kimagure Orange Road
  * Kindaichi Case Files
  * Kizuna: Bonds of Love
  * Komorebi no Moto de - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * Koucha Ouji
  * Lady Georgie
  * Lawful Drug
  * Love & Destroy
  * Ludwig Revolution
  * M
  * Magical Tarurūto-kun
  * Maison Ikkoku
  * Miyuki-chan in Wonderland
  * MW
  * Phoenix
  * Please Save My Earth
  * Pretty Face
  * Rash!! - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * RG Veda
  * Rookies
  * Sakura no Hanasaki Kukoro - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * Secret Chaser
  * Seimaden
  * Screw
  * Shadow Lady
  * Shiba Inu
  * Short Program
  * Shounentachi no ita Natsu - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * Shumari
  * Special A
  * Spirit of the sun
  * Tenshi no okurimono - Rights moved to Panini Manga in 2004
  * The Executive's Dog
  * The Crater
  * The One I Love
  * The Tragedy of P
  * The World Reads Japan's Modern Literature
  * Tigre et Dragon
  * Tokyo Babylon
  * Tomie
  * Tough
  * Trigun
  * Trigun Maximum
  * Uzumaki
  * Vagabond
  * Video Girl Ai
  * Wish
  * X
  * Yamada Taro Monogatari


Tonkam

* X
  * Yamada Taro Monogatari
  * Zetman
  * Zetsuai 1989
  * Editions Tonkam Official Site (in French)
  * Tonkam at Anime News Network's encyclopedia


Poecilopsyra

Poecilopsyramonotypic genus of katydids or bush crickets native to Malesia.Poecilopsyra octoseriata, was originally taken from Borneo.


902d Troop Carrier Group

The 902d Troop Carrier Group is an inactive United States Air Force Reserve unit. It was last active with the 94th Troop Carrier Wing at Grenier Air Force Base, Massachusetts, where it was inactivated on 25 January 1966.

History

Need for reserve troop carrier groups

During the first half of 1955, the Air Force began detaching Air Force Reserve squadrons from their parent wing locations to separate sites. The concept offered several advantages. Communities were more likely to accept the smaller squadrons than the large wings and the location of separate squadrons in smaller population centers would facilitate recruiting and manning. Continental Air Command (ConAC)'s plan called for placing Air Force Reserve units at fifty-nine installations located throughout the United States. When these relocations were completed in 1959, reserve wing headquarters and wing support elements would typically be on one base, along with one (or in some cases two) of the wing's flying squadrons, while the remaining flying squadrons were spread over thirty-five Air Force, Navy and civilian airfields under what was called the Detached Squadron Concept.

Although this dispersal was not a problem when the entire wing was called to active service, mobilizing a single flying squadron and elements to support it proved difficult. This weakness was demonstrated in the partial mobilization of reserve units during the Berlin Crisis of 1961 To resolve this, at the start of 1962, Continental Air Command, (ConAC) determined to reorganize its reserve wings by establishing groups with support elements for each of its troop carrier squadrons. This reorganization would facilitate mobilization of elements of wings in various combinations when needed. However, as this plan was entering its implementation phase, another partial mobilization occurred for the Cuban Missile Crisis, with the units being released on 22 November 1962. The formation of troop carrier groups occurred in January 1963 for units that had not been mobilized, but was delayed until February for those that had been.

Activation of 902d Troop Carrier Group

As a result, the 902d Troop Carrier Group was established at Grenier Air Force Base, New Hampshire on 11 February 1963, as the headquarters for the 732d Troop Carrier Squadron, which had been stationed there since November 1957, when it replaced the 81st Troop Carrier Squadron.


902d Troop Carrier Group

The group mission was to organize, recruit and train Air Force Reserve personnel in the tactical airlift of airborne forces, their equipment and supplies and delivery of these forces and materials by airdrop, landing or cargo extraction systems. The group was equipped with C-119 Flying Boxcars for Tactical Air Command airlift operations.

The 902d was one of two Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar groups assigned to the 94th Wing in 1963, the other being the 901st Troop Carrier Group at Hanscom Field, Massachusetts.

Inactivated in January 1966 with the closure of Grenier Air Force Base.

Lineage

  * Established as the 902d Troop Carrier Group, Medium and activated on 15 January 1963 (not organized)
Organized in the Reserve on 11 February 1963 Inactivated on 25 January 1966
  * Redesignated 902d Military Airlift Group on 31 July 1985

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, 15 January 1963 (not organized
  * 94th Troop Carrier Wing, 11 February 1963 – 25 January 1966

Components

  * 732d Troop Carrier Squadron, 11 February 1963 – 25 January 1966

Stations

  * Grenier Air Force Base, New Hampshire, 11 February 1963 – 25 January 1966

Aircraft

  * Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1963-1966

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.

  * Cantwell, Gerald T. (1997). Citizen Airmen: a History of the Air Force Reserve, 1946-1994. Washington, D.C.: Air Force History and Museums Program. ISBN 0-16049-269-6
  * Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556.
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings, Lineage & Honors Histories 1947-1977. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * AFHRA history 902d Troop Carrier Group
  * The Air Force Reserve at Grenier AFB, NH 1955-1966


Torneo Cuadrangular (Uruguay)

The Torneo Cuadrangular was a Uruguayan football tournament organized by the Uruguayan Football Association from 1952 to 1968.

The best four teams of each Uruguayan Primera División qualified to play the Torneo Cuadrangular, according to their placements in the final positions of each tournament.

List of champions

Ed.  Year  Champion                                                      Runner-up    Third place           Fourth place
1    1952  Nacional                                                      Peñarol      Rampla Juniors        Danubio
2    1953  Rampla Juniors                                                River Plate  Nacional              Peñarol
3    1954  Nacional                                                      Danubio      Rampla Juniors        Peñarol
4    1955  The first place was shared by Danubio, Nacional and Peñarol.  Cerro
5    1956  Nacional                                                      Defensor     Peñarol               Cerro
6    1957  Defensor                                                      Fénix        Nacional              Peñarol
7    1958  Nacional                                                      Peñarol      Sud América           Rampla Juniors
8    1959  Peñarol                                                       Nacional     Cerro                 Racing
9    1960  Peñarol                                                       Nacional     Cerro                 Fénix
10   1961  Nacional                                                      Peñarol      Defensor              Danubio
11   1962  The first place was shared by Nacional and Peñarol.           Defensor     Fénix
12   1963  Peñarol                                                       Nacional     Montevideo Wanderers  Fénix
13   1964  Nacional                                                      Peñarol      Rampla Juniors        Montevideo Wanderers
–    1965  (Not held)
14   1966  Peñarol                                                       Nacional     Danubio               Cerro
15   1967  Nacional                                                      Peñarol      Racing                Cerro
16   1968  Peñarol                                                       Nacional     Defensor              Cerro

Titles by club

Club            Titles  Years won
Nacional          7     1952, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1961, 1964, 1967
Peñarol           5     1959, 1960, 1963, 1966, 1968
Defensor          1     1957
Rampla Juniors    1     1953


Premise (disambiguation)

Look up premise, premiss, or premises in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Premise is a claim that is a reason for, or an objection against, some other claim as part of an argument.

Premise (from the Latin praemissa [propositio], meaning "placed in front") may also refer to:

  * Premises, land and buildings together considered as a property
  * Premise (narrative), the situational logic driving the plot in plays
  * Premise, a trade name for the insecticide Imidacloprid


Mongolia at the 1976 Summer Olympics

Mongolia competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Results by event

Archery

In the second time they competed in archery at the Olympics, Mongolia entered two men and two women. Their highest placing competitor was again Natjav Dariimaa, this time at 22nd place in the women's competition. Dariimaa was the only Olympic veteran for Mongolia in 1976.

Women's Individual Competition:

  * Natjav Dariimaa — 2209 points (→ 22nd place)
  * Gombosure Enkhtaivan — 2156 points (→ 24th place)

Men's Individual Competition:

  * Niamtseren Biambasuren — 2256 points (→ 28th place)
  * Tserendorjin Dagvadorj — 2179 points (→ 32nd place)

Boxing

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)

  * Serdamba Batsuk
     1. First Round — Defeated Enrique Rodríguez (ESP), RSC-3
     2. Second Round — Lost to György Gedó (HUN), 0:5

Wrestling

Men's Freestyle (– 62 kg)

  * Zevegiin Oidov — Won the silver medal.
  * Official Olympic Reports
  * International Olympic Committee results database


10 cm K 17

The 10 cm Kanone 17 (10 cm K 17) was a field gun used by Germany in World War I and World War II.

Development

The range of the 10 cm K 14 was deemed insufficient in combat and Krupp designed a new, longer (L/45) barrel that was mounted on the K 14's carriage. This made the gun too heavy to be transported as a single load; the barrel had to be removed and stowed on its own transport wagon. The ramps visible in the picture (see right), served to guide the barrel transport wagon into position to align the barrel with the recoil system to allow it to be winched into battery. They are fixed in place on this example, but were generally removable.

The K 17 used either a hydro-pneumatic or hydro spring recoil system, presumably depending on manufacturer.

Anti-aircraft role

Despite the recognition that the K 17 would not have any anti-aircraft role, most of the heavy and expensive features added to the K 14 in a failed bid to equip it as an AA gun were retained. Presumably this was to hasten the switchover from production of the K 14 to the K 17. A simpler version of the K 17 was designed in 1917 that harkened back to the K 04 in many ways. The complex sighting system was dropped in favor of one based on the sights used on the 15 cm sFH 13, variable recoil was deleted and the gun could not be broken down for transport. This was called the K 17/04; about a thousand were ordered in August 1917.

Counter battery gun

Because of its perceived value as an anti-aircraft weapon, the gun was a difficult piece to manufacture. Despite a few K 04s shooting down balloons during the war, these weapons never fulfilled a useful air defense niche. In 1914, few active army corps had heavy guns within their organization. These pieces were often found in reserve units. By 1918, all corps incorporated heavy guns. A Foot Artillery Battalion was typically organized with two howitzer batteries and one heavy gun battery. Overall it appears that the 10 cm guns did find useful service. They served as an excellent long-range counter battery weapon and were more than passable as an anti-personnel weapon. They were well paired with the 15 cm guns, which more commonly served in the anti-personnel role.

Fate


10 cm K 17

Fate

Germany was forbidden to use these guns by the Versailles Treaty and was supposed to scrap or sell all existing weapons. Some were sold to Sweden and Romania after the war, but some were hidden and saw service in World War II, mainly in the coastal defense role. 17/04 soldiered on along with the 10 cm Kanone 1918, these three most modern types saw excellent service throughout World War II.

  * K 17 on Lovett Artillery Collection
  * Development of the 10 cm Kanone on Lovett Artillery Collection
  * List and pictures of World War I surviving 10cm K 17 guns
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 10 cm Kanone 17.
  * Engelmann, Joachim and Scheibert, Horst. Deutsche Artillerie 1934–1945: Eine Dokumentation in Text, Skizzen und Bildern: Ausrüstung, Gliederung, Ausbildung, Führung, Einsatz. Limburg/Lahn, Germany: C. A. Starke, 1974
  * Gander, Terry and Chamberlain, Peter. Weapons of the Third Reich: An Encyclopedic Survey of All Small Arms, Artillery and Special Weapons of the German Land Forces 1939–1945. New York: Doubleday, 1979 ISBN 0-385-15090-3
  * Hogg, Ian V. German Artillery of World War Two. 2nd corrected edition. Mechanicsville, PA: Stackpole Books, 1997 ISBN 1-85367-480-X
  * Jäger, Herbert. German Artillery of World War One. Ramsbury, Marlborough, Wiltshire: Crowood Press, 2001 ISBN 1-86126-403-8
  * [10 cm K 17 in Niagara Falls, Ontario]
    10 cm K 17 in Niagara Falls, Ontario
  *
  *
  *


Torneo Estivo del 1986

The Torneo Estivo del 1986 (1986 Summer Tournament) was an Italian official football competition organized by the Lega Calcio and contested by those Serie A teams that had been eliminated from the Coppa Italia before the semi–finals (i.e. all sixteen teams except Como, Fiorentina, Roma and Sampdoria). Players capped by the national team to take part in the upcoming World Cup did not take part in the tournament.

The final was played between Avellino and Bari at the Stadio Santa Colomba in Benevento, on 19 June. Avellino won the match 3–2 to claim the trophy.

Format

The 12 participants were divided into three groups of four teams with single-legged matches, with the winners and runners-up of each group qualified to the next round. The six remaining sides were divided again in two group of three teams, still with single-legged matches. The two group winners contested the final.

First group stage

Key to colours in group tables
Teams progressed to the second group stage

Group 1

Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Pisa           3    1  2  0  1   0   +1  4
Juventus       3    1  1  1  4   3   +1  3
Hellas Verona  3    1  1  1  3   4   −1  3
Atalanta       3    1  0  2  3   4   −1  2

4 May 1986
   Atalanta  2–1  Juventus
10 May 1986
       Pisa  0–0  Juventus
17 May 1986
       Pisa  1–0  Atalanta
28 May 1986
   Atalanta  1–2  Verona
1 June 1986
     Verona  0–0  Pisa
4 June 1986
   Juventus  3–1  Verona

Group 2

Team            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Avellino        3    3  0  0  8   2   +6  6
Bari            3    1  1  1  5   2   +3  3
Internazionale  3    0  2  1  3   4   −1  2
Napoli          3    0  1  2  2   10  −8  1

4 May 1986
       Bari  4–0  Napoli
10 May 1986
   Avellino  5–1  Napoli
17 May 1986
   Avellino  1–0  Bari
25 May 1986
     Napoli  1–1  Inter
28 May 1986
       Bari  1–1  Inter
1 June 1986
      Inter  1–2  Avellino

Group 3


Torneo Estivo del 1986

Group 3

Team     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Torino   3    2  1  0  11  4   +7  5
Udinese  3    2  1  0  5   3   +2  5
Milan    3    0  1  2  2   5   −3  1
Lecce    3    0  1  2  1   7   −6  1

4 May 1986
    Udinese  1–0  Milan
14 May 1986
      Lecce  1–1  Milan
17 May 1986
      Lecce  0–1  Udinese
28 May 1986
     Torino  5–0  Lecce
31 May 1986
    Udinese  3–3  Torino
4 June 1986
      Milan  1–3  Torino

Second group stage

Key to colours in group tables
Teams progressed to the final

Group 1

Team    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Bari    2    1  1  0  5   3   +2  3
Pisa    2    1  0  1  4   5   −1  2
Torino  2    0  1  1  2   3   −1  1

7 June 1986
        Bari  1–1  Torino
11 June 1986
        Pisa  2–4  Bari
14 June 1986
      Torino  1–2  Pisa

Group 2

Team      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Avellino  2    2  0  0  8   2   +6  4
Udinese   2    1  0  1  2   5   −3  2
Juventus  2    0  0  2  1   4   −3  0

7 June 1986
    Avellino  5–1  Udinese
11 June 1986
    Juventus  1–3  Avellino
14 June 1986
     Udinese  1–0  Juventus

Final

19 June 1986
Avellino              3 – 2  Bari
  * Alessio 14', 77'           * Rideout 67'
  * Benedetti 19'              * Sclosa 78'

Stadio Santa Colomba, Benevento
Attendance: 1,000 approx.
Referee: Pierluigi Pairetto
Torneo Estivo del 1986
Winners
Avellino

Top scorers

7 goals
  * [Italy] Alessandro Bertoni (Avellino)
6 goals
  * [Italy] Angelo Alessio (Avellino)
  * [Italy] Pietro Mariani (Torino)
  * [England] Paul Rideout (Bari)
3 goals
  * [Austria] Walter Schachner (Torino)
  * Results and tables at RSSSF


The Narragansett (Chicago)

The Narragansett is a historic apartment building at 1640 E. 50th Street in the Kenwood neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The building was built in 1928 at the peak of apartment construction in Chicago, as apartments had grown in popularity throughout the early 20th century. It was one of several apartments built in the Chicago Beach Development, a lakefront property that was developed into a fashionable neighborhood known as Indian Village. Architects Leichenko and Esser designed the Art Deco building. The 22-story building features brick piers spanning its entire height, terra cotta spandrels dividing each floor, and decorative limestone on the first three floors.

the roofs of The Narragansett (left) and Powhatan Apartments (right) from Regents Park

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 18, 2005.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Narragansett, Chicago.


P. Rajendran

P. Rajendran (Malayalam: പി. രാജേന്ദ്രൻ) (born 28 August 1949) is an Indian politician who is a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist). He was a member of the 13th as well as 14th Lok Sabha of India. He represented the Kollam Lok Sabha constituency in Kerala. He is a member of the Central Control Commission and Kerala State Committee of the CPI(M).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to P. Rajendran.
  * Members of Fourteenth Lok Sabha - Parliament of India website


Tourist (horse)

Tourist (foaled April 10, 2011 in Kentucky) is a retired American Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the 2016 Breeders' Cup Mile. He raced unsuccessfully on dirt before switching to turf, where he quickly established himself as a stakes caliber horse. In addition to the Breeders' Cup Mile, he won the More Than Ready Mile Stakes and the Fourstardave Handicap, and over $2 million in earnings.

Background

Tourist is a dark bay horse with a broad white blaze on his forehead. Bred by WinStar Farm, he was sired by Tiznow, who is one of their most influential stallions. Tiznow was a late developing horse who won back-to-back Breeders' Cup Classics, and is known for siring offspring that also tend to develop later in their career and are best at a distance of a mile and up. Tiznow is the most important modern descendant of Man o' War in the direct male line – the sire line traces back to the Godolphin Arabian.

Tourist's dam, Unbridled Melody by Unbridled's Song, comes from a strong female family that has produced multiple stakes winners in recent generations.

Tourist has been described as "a terrific blend of Tiznow's size and strength, with Unbridled's Song's quality and balance."William (Bill) Mott.

Racing career

2013: two-year-old season

Tourist raced three times as a two-year-old, with his best finish being a second-place finish in a maiden special weight at Aqueduct on December 1, 2013. All three starts were on the dirt.

2014: three-year-old season

Tourist started his three-year-old campaign with another loss, this time a fourth-place finish at Aqueduct on January 10, 2014, again on the dirt. On February 8 at Gulfstream Park, he finally won for the first time in a maiden special weight race at 1+1⁄16 miles on the turf. He sat just off the early pace then inched his way to the lead, completing the race in a good time of 1:40.40. He followed this up with an allowance race win on June 8 at Belmont Park, winning in wire-to-wire fashion by over five lengths.


Tourist (horse)

On July 18, Tourist entered his first stakes race, the Sir Cat at Saratoga. As the 1.7–1 favorite, Tourist again went to the early lead and won under a strong hand ride by 1+3⁄4 lengths, earning a Beyer Speed Figure of 102 in the process.

Mott then moved Tourist up to Grade I company in the Secretariat Stakes at Arlington Park on August 16. Tourist again went to the lead but was caught in the stretch by Adelaide, a highly regarded son of Galileo trained by Aidan O'Brien. Tourist held on for second. "He ran well", said jockey Joel Rosario. "I had to move a little early and the horse that won the race was there with me and he got me. It was his (Tourist's) first time going a mile and a quarter and he did well."

On November 1, Tourist entered the Breeders' Cup Mile at Santa Anita off an 11-week layoff. He broke from post thirteen and was carried wide around the first turn. He tried to improve his position down the backstretch but was again fanned wide in the second turn. He then tired, eventually finishing thirteenth. He finished the year with a record of three wins and one second from six starts.

2015: four-year-old season

Tourist came down with an illnessMore Than Ready Mile Stakes at Kentucky Downs. He was the second favorite at odds of 2–1, behind favored Undrafted, winner of the Group 1 Diamond Jubilee Stakes at Royal Ascot. Tourist went to the early lead and fought off a challenge from Undrafted, then drew away to win by 3+1⁄4 lengths.

On October 3, Tourist entered the Shadwell Turf Mile Stakes at Keeneland racetrack in preparation for the Breeders' Cup. The 12-horse field for the $1,000,000 race was considered evenly matched, featuring Dutch Connection (Jersey Stakes), Grand Arch (Fourstardave), The Pizza Man (Arlington Million), Seek Again (Hollywood Derby) and Bobby's Kitten (Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint). Tourist settled in mid-pack and raced wide around both turns, then closed well in the stretch to finish third behind Grand Arch and The Pizza Man.


Tourist (horse)

Mott next entered the colt in the Breeders' Cup Mile on November 1 at Keeneland, where he faced a stellar field including Tepin, who had won the First Lady Stakes by seven lengths, Esoterique, whose wins included the Prix Jacques Le Marois, Mondialiste (Woodbine Mile) and defending Mile winner Karakontie.

2016: five-year-old season

Tourist at the Breeders' Cup Mile in 2016

Tourist began his five-year-old campaign on April 15, 2016, with a third-place finish in the Makers 46 Mile Stakes at Keeneland behind Miss Temple City. Jockey Jose Lezcano said after the race, "I got in good position. The pace was very good. I had plenty of horse, so I followed the horse in front of me (Miss Temple City) and when I asked he gave me the kick I needed. The horse in front (Miss Temple City) can run. It was still a very good race."

Tourist next entered the Turf Classic Stakes at Churchill Downs on May 7, finishing fourth behind Divisidero. He then shipped to Santa Anita for the Shoemaker Mile, finishing a fast-closing second to Midnight Storm.

He then returned to Saratoga for the Grade I Fourstardave Handicap on August 20. Racing just behind a slow early pace, Tourist made his move around the far turn and then held off a late charge by A Lot to win by 1+1⁄2 lengths, with Grand Arch in third. The jockey of A Lot filed an objection regarding interference at the start, but the stewards let the results stand. "He's been a good horse for us, multiple grade I-placed", said Mott. "To win the Fourstardave in Saratoga was very important. There have been some nice horses win it in the past and I'm sure we'll have some more in the future. But it was his day today."


Tourist (horse)

For the second year in a row, Tourist prepped for the Breeders' Cup in the Shadwell Turf Mile and again he finished third, this time to Miss Temple City and Ironicus. Lezcano said after the race, "He stumbled a little bit at the break but after that I had a very good trip. I saved ground on the backside and let him breathe a little bit. The pace was kind of slow. I asked him at the quarter pole and he came running. He's a very nice horse."

Tourist with the Breeders' Cup Mile bouquet

In his third try at the Breeders' Cup Mile, Tourist was a longshot in an excellent field that included defending champion Tepin, Limato (July Cup, Prix de la Forêt) and Alice Springs (Falmouth, Matron, Sun Chariot), plus old rivals Miss Temple City and Midnight Storm. Behind a rapid early pace, Tourist settled into fifth place along the rail, followed by Limato and Tepin to his outside. Tourist kicked for home first and sailed up the rail to the lead. Four wide around the final turn, Tepin made a late charge but missed by half a length. The time for the race was 1:31.71 – the fastest Breeders' Cup Mile ever run and just off the Santa Anita course record of 1:31.69. "We went from having the worst trip you can imagine (in 2014) to having the best trip", said Mott.

After the race, Elliott Walden of WinStar Farm was asked about future plans for Tourist. "We're going to talk about it as a group, but when you win a race like that against the best milers in the world, and he's five years old, he'll probably go to stud", he said. "Give a lot of credit to Adam Wachtel. He came to me a few years ago and wanted to purchase half of this horse for Gary (Barber) and himself. He's always believed in him and believed he's the best miler in the country."

Tourist finished the year with a record of two wins, a second and two thirds from six starts, all at the Grade I level. His career record was six wins from eighteen starts, with earnings of $2,170,340.

Retirement


Tourist (horse)

Retirement

Tourist was retired to stud at WinStar Farm with an initial fee of $12,500 for the 2017 season.

Pedigree

Pedigree of Tourist, bay horse, 2011
Sire                   Cee's Tizzy
Tiznow                 1987              Relaunch      In Reality
1997
Foggy Note
Tizly                  Lyphard
Tizna
Cee's Song             Seattle Song      Seattle Slew
1986
Incantation
Lonely Dancer          Nice Dancer
Sleep Lonely
Dam                    Unbridled's Song
Unbridled Melody       1993              Unbridled     Fappiano
2002
Gana Facil
Trolley Song           Caro (IRE)
Lucky Spell
Skye Castles           Sky Classic       Nijinsky
1996
No Class
My Sea Castles         Polish Navy
Mysteries family: 6-b


Riyaaz Amlani

Riyaaz Amlani (born 20 November 1974)restaurateur. He is the CEO of Impresario Entertainment & Hospitality Pvt Ltd.

  * Impresario Entertainment & Hospitality Pvt. Ltd.
  * NRAI website


901st Tactical Airlift Group

The 901st Tactical Airlift Group is an inactive United States Air Force Reserve unit. It was last active with the 433d Airlift Wing, based at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, where it was inactivated on 1 April 1985.

The group was first activated at Hanscom Field in early 1963 as the 901st Troop Carrier Group.

History

Need for reserve troop carrier groups

After May 1959, the reserve flying force consisted of 45 troop carrier squadrons assigned to 15 troop carrier wings.squadrons than the large wings and the location of separate squadrons in smaller population centers would facilitate recruiting and manning.Berlin Crisis of 1961. To resolve this, at the start of 1962, Continental Air Command, (ConAC) determined to reorganize its reserve wings by establishing groups with support elements for each of its troop carrier squadrons. This reorganization would facilitate mobilization of elements of wings in various combinations when needed.

Activation of the 901st Troop Carrier Group

However, the 94th Troop Carrier Wing and its squadrons were mobilized for the Cuban Missile Crisis.901st Troop Carrier Group, flying Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcars was activated as the command element for the 731st Troop Carrier Squadron at Laurence G. Hanscom Field, Massachusetts, along with support elements for the 731st.

If mobilized, the group was gained by Tactical Air Command (TAC), which was also responsible for its training. Its mission was to organize, recruit and train Air Force reservists in the tactical airlift of airborne forces, their equipment and supplies and delivery of these forces and materials by airdrop, landing or cargo extraction systems.

The group re-equipped 1966 with long-range Douglas C-124 Globemaster II heavy airlifters, and performed intercontinental strategic airlift for Military Airlift Command, which became its mobilization gaining Command, as the 901st Military Airlift Group.

The group was once again realigned to be gained by TAC in 1972 as the 901st Tactical Airlift Group and equipped with Fairchild C-123K Provider assault transports in support of USAF Southern Command. It also assumed an aerial spraying mission which frequently took wing crews to Central America, the Caribbean, the Azores, North Africa, islands of the Pacific, and to many U.S. points for insect-spraying missions. The following year it moved to Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts.


901st Tactical Airlift Group

The group was inactivated 1974 when the 439th Tactical Airlift Wing was activated to take responsibility for Westover, which was transferred from Strategic Air Command to Air Force Reserve. The 731st Tactical Airlift Squadron was reassigned to the 439th, while its support units were inactivated and their personnel and equipment transferred to support units of the 439th.

The group was reactivated at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado in October 1982 and equipped with Lockheed C-130B Hercules transports. Trained for tactical airlift missions, participating in joint training exercises. Inactivated April 1985, personnel and equipment to 302d Tactical Airlift Wing.

Lineage

  * Established as 901st Troop Carrier Group, Medium and activated on 15 January 1963 (not organized)
Organized in the Reserve on 11 February 1963 Redesignated 901st Military Airlift Group on 1 October 1966 Redesignated 901st Tactical Airlift Group on 1 July 1972 Inactivated on 1 April 1974
  * Activated in the Reserve on 1 October 1982
Inactivated on 1 April 1985

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, 15 January 1963 (not organized)
  * 94th Troop Carrier Wing (later Military Airlift Wing, Tactical Airlift) Wing]], 11 February 1963
  * 302d Tactical Airlift Wing, 1 July 1972 – 1 April 1974
  * 433d Tactical Airlift Wing, 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985

Components

Operational squadron
  * 731st Tactical Airlift Squadron (later Military Airlift Squadron, Tactical Airlift Squadron), 11 February 1963 – 1 April 1974, 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985
Support units
  * 901st Tactical Hospital (later USAF Dispensary, Tactical Dispensary, Tactical Clinic), 11 February 1963 – 1 April 1974; 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985
  * 39th Mobile Aerial Port Squadron, 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985
  * 901st Combat Support Squadron (later Support Squadron, Combat Support Squadron), 11 February 1963 – 1 April 1974; 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985
  * 901st Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, 1 January 1967 – 1 April 1974, 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985
  * 901st Materiel Squadron, 11 February 1963 – 1 January 1967
  * 901st Supply Squadron, 1 January 1967 – 15 October 1971
  * 901st Aerial Port Flight (later Mobile Aerial Port Flight) 15 February 1964 – 30 June 1971, 1 December 1972 – 1 April 1974
  * 901st Communications Flight, 1 June 1966 – 1 April 1974

Stations


901st Tactical Airlift Group

Stations

  * Laurence G. Hanscom Field, Massachusetts, 11 February 1963
  * Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts, 17 September 1973 – 1 April 1974
  * Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado, 1 October 1982 – 1 April 1985

Aircraft

  * Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1963–1966
  * Douglas C-124 Globemaster II, 1966–1972
  * Fairchild C-123 Provider, 1972–1974
  * Lockheed C-130 Hercules, 1982–1985
  * List of United States Air Force Groups
  * List of C-130 Hercules operators

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.

  * Cantwell, Gerald T. (1997). Citizen Airmen: a History of the Air Force Reserve, 1946–1994. Washington, D.C.: Air Force History and Museums Program. ISBN 0-16049-269-6
  * Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556.
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings, Lineage & Honors Histories 1947–1977. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * Mueller, Robert (1989). Air Force Bases, Vol. I, Active Air Force Bases Within the United States of America on 17 September 1982 (PDF). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-53-6.
Further reading
  * Rogers, Brian. (2005). United States Air Force Unit Designations Since 1978. Hinkley, UK: Midland Publications. ISBN 1-85780-197-0.
  * AFHRA search 901st Tactical Airlift Group


Torneo Gran Alternativa (1995)

The Torneo Gran Alternativa (1995) (Spanish for "Great Alternative Tournament") was the second annual CMLL Torneo Gran Alternativa professional wrestling tournament held by the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL; Spanish for "World Wrestling Council"). The tournament was held on April 7, 1995, in Mexico City, Mexico at CMLL's main venue, Arena México. The Gran Alternativa tournament features tag teams composed of a rookie, or novato, and a veteran wrestler for an elimination tournament. The idea is to feature the novato wrestlers higher on the card that they usually work and help elevate one or more up the ranks. CMLL made the Torneo Gran Alternativa an annual event in 1995, only skipping it four times between 1994 and 2017. Since it is a professional wrestling tournament, it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decisions of the bookers of a wrestling promotion that is not publicized prior to the shows to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport.39. Aniversario de Arena México show.

The second 'Torneo Gran Alternativa featured several participants that were also part of the first tournament, Dr. Wagner Jr. and Pierroth Jr. once again participated as the veterans while Guerrero de la Muerte, Astro Rey Jr. and Shocker returned in the rookie section. Dr. Wagner Jr. and Astro Rey Jr. earned their passage to the finals by defeating Mocho Cota and Guerrero de la Muerte in the first round and the brother team of Atlantis and Atlantico in the second. Silver King and Shocker qualified for the finals by defeating Pierroth Jr. and Chicago Express and the team of Bestia Salvaje and Corazón Salvaje. In the finals Silver King and Shocker overcame Dr. Wagner Jr. and Astro Rey Jr. to win the 1995 Torneo Gran Alternativa.

History

Starting in 1994 the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) created a special tournament concept where they would team up a novato, or rookie, with a veteran for a single-elimination tag team tournament with the purpose of increasing the profile of the rookie wrestler.


Torneo Gran Alternativa (1995)

CMLL had used a similar concept in August 1994 where Novato Shocker teamed up with veterans Ringo Mendoza and Brazo de Plata to defeat novato Apolo Dantés and veterans Gran Markus Jr. and El Brazo in the finals of a six-man tag team tournament.tag teams instead, creating a tournament that would be known as El Torneo Gran Alternativa, or "The Great Alternative Tournament", which became a recurring event on the CMLL calendar. CMLL did not hold a Gran Alternativa tournament in 1997 and 2000 held on each year from 2001 through 2014, opting not to hold a tournament in 2015, but resumed their schedule in 2016.

Tournament brackets

  Quarterfinals                                                                                Semifinals      Finals

  Guerrero de la Muerte and Mocho Cota

  Astro Rey Jr. and Dr. Wagner Jr.         W
                                           Astro Rey Jr. and Dr. Wagner Jr.    W

                                                                               Atlantico and Atlantis
  Atlantico and Atlantis                   W

  MS-1 Jr. and MS-1
                                           Astro Rey Jr. and Dr. Wagner Jr.

                                                                               Shocker and Silver King  W
  Corazón Salvaje and Bestia Salvaje       W

  Halcon Negro Jr. and Emilio Charles Jr.
                                           Corazón Salvaje and Bestia Salvaje

                                                                               Shocker Silver King      W
  Shocker and Silver King                  W

  Chicago Express and Pierroth Jr.

No.  Results                                                                              Stipulations
1    Astro Rey Jr. and Dr. Wagner Jr. defeated Guerrero de la Muerte and Mocho Cota       Torneo Gran Alternativa first round match
2    Atlantico and Atlantis defeated MS-1 and MS-1 Jr.                                    Torneo Gran Alternativa first round match
3    Bestia Salvaje and Corazon Salvaje defeated Emilio Charles Jr. and Halcón Negro Jr.  Torneo Gran Alternativa first round match
4    Shocker and Silver King defeated Chicago Express and Pierroth Jr.                    Torneo Gran Alternativa first round match
5    Astro Rey Jr. and Dr. Wagner Jr. defeated Atlantico and Atlantis                     Torneo Gran Alternativa semi-final match
6    Shocker and Silver King defeated Bestia Salvaje and Corazon Salvaje                  Torneo Gran Alternativa semi-final match
7    Shocker and Silver King defeated Astro Rey Jr. and Dr. Wagner Jr.                    Torneo Gran Alternativa final match
8    Héctor Garza defeated El Satánico                                                    Best two-out-of-three falls Lucha de Apuestas hair vs. hair match

Aftermath


Torneo Gran Alternativa (1995)

Aftermath

The 1995 Gran Alternativa victory was the beginning of a long and successful career for Shocker as he worked his way up the ranks of CMLL from 1995 to 2005. He would win the mask of Rey Bucanero in July 1999 but lose his own mask to Mr. Niebla later that same year.Scorpio Jr. and Bestia Salvaje.Total Non-Stop Action Wrestling (TNA) and then for CMLL rival Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide.


The Premios 40 Principales for Best Panamanian Act was an honor presented annually at Los Premios 40 Principales between 2008 and 2011, reemerging in 2014 as part of Los Premios 40 Principales América.

Year                                Winner           Other nominees
Los Premios 40 Principales España
                                                       * Os Almirantes
2008                                Flex               * Sr. Loop
                                                       * El Roockie
                                                       * Eddy Lover (featuring La Factoría)
                                                       * Alejandro Lagrotta
2009                                Mario Spinalli     * Ivan Barrios
                                                       * Post
                                                       * Cienfue
                                                       * Manuel Araúz
2010                                Iván Barrios       * Margarita Henríquez
                                                       * Comando Tiburón
                                                       * Jhonny D
                                                       * Los Rabanes
2011                                Joey Montana       * Os Almirantes
                                                       * Aldo Ranks
                                                       * RD Maravilla
Los Premios 40 Principales América
                                                       * Flex
2014                                Comando Tiburón    * Martin Machore
                                                       * Joey Montana
                                                       * I-Nesta


USAV MG Winfield Scott

For other uses of "Winfield Scott", see Winfield Scott (disambiguation).
For ships with a similar name, see Winfield Scott (ship).

MG Winfield Scott (LT-805) at Boston in 2010

The United States Army tugboat MG Winfield Scott (LT-805) was built by Moss Point Marine, Escatawpa, Mississippi and delivered to the U.S. Army on 29 October 1993. She is named for Major General Winfield Scott.

In October 2021 the MG Winfield Scott was sold at auction to Interlake Maritime Services and brought to Ludington, Michigan, arriving on November 29, 2021.

Interlake Logistic Solutions is the parent company of Lake Michigan Carferry Service, operator of the SS Badger, and of Pere Marquette Shipping, operator of the barge Pere Marquette 41 (ex-SS City of Midland 41) and tug MT Undaunted (ex-USS Undaunted (ATA-199)). All are based in Ludington. Lake Michigan Carferry also owns the SS Spartan, which is in long-term layup at Ludington.

  * "Large tug". GlobalSecurity.org
  * "Moss Point Marine". shipbuildinghistory.com


West Executive Avenue

West Executive Avenue Northwest (commonly known as "West Executive Avenue" or "West Exec") is a closed street in Washington, D.C., that, as of 2017, functions as a parking lot for persons employed by the Executive Office of the President. It runs adjacent to the White House.

Design

West Executive Avenue is a short street that runs along a north–south axis adjacent to the White House. It sits between the White House and the Eisenhower Executive Office Building and runs parallel to East Executive Avenue, which, in 1986, was also permanently closed to public traffic.Pennsylvania Avenue, a portion of which was permanently closed to public traffic in 1995.

Claude Grahame-White landing on West Executive Avenue in October 1910

One of several variants of a 1999 plan developed by the National Park Service envisaged the restoration of the historic and aesthetic qualities of the grounds surrounding the White House by converting West Executive Avenue into a pedestrian walkway and moving its parking inventory to a newly built, below-ground structure.

History

West Executive Avenue was constructed in 1871, providing a first-time road link between the north and south sections of President's Park.Claude Grahame-White touched down in his Farman biplane to meet United States Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson for lunch.World War II, West Executive Avenue was closed to traffic as a security precaution.attempted assassination of Harry S. Truman, it was closed permanently as it was believed traffic on the street would pose a safety risk to the President of the United States, and senior staff, walking from the White House to the State, War, and Navy Building (now the Eisenhower Executive Office Building).

West Executive Avenue, pictured on the left side of this 1984 aerial photograph, sits between the White House and the Eisenhower Building.

In May 2016, Jesse Oliveri of Ashland, Pennsylvania, was shot by an officer of the United States Secret Service Uniformed Division on West Executive Avenue after approaching a checkpoint while brandishing a weapon.

In popular culture


West Executive Avenue

In popular culture

  * In the fourth episode of season two of Veep the character Jonah Ryan receives "West Exec parking", sparking jealousy from the characters Dan Egan and Mike McClintock.
  * In the tenth episode of season three of Veep, the character Jonah Ryan requests to be assigned "West Exec parking privileges" in exchange for securing a political endorsement from his influential uncle.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to West Executive Avenue.
  * Jackson Place
  * Streets and highways of Washington, D.C.