Boroondara Eisteddfod

Category         Section
                   * Piano Solo (8 years and under)
                   * Piano Solo (10 years and under)
                   * Piano Solo (12 years and under)
Pianoforte         * Piano Solo (14 years and under)
                   * Piano Solo (16 years and under)
                   * Piano Solo (18 years and under)
                   * Piano Solo (Open)
                   * Piano Concerto Award
                   * Classical Vocal (18 years and under)
                   * Songs from Musical Theatre or Operetta (Open)
                   * Art Song (including Lieder) (Open)
Vocal              * Oratorio/Cantana (Open)
                   * Robert Salzer Vocal Championship Award
                   * Herman Schildberger Memorial Award
                   * Contemporary Vocal Solo (14 years and under)
                   * Contemporary Vocal Solo (18 years and under)
                   * Strings Solo (12 years and under)
                   * Strings Solo (16 years and under)
                   * Strings Solo (Open)
                   * Guitar Solo All Styles (16 years and under)
                   * Guitar Solo All Styles (Open)
Instrumental       * Woodwind Solo (12 years and under)
                   * Woodwind Solo (16 years and under)
                   * Woodwind Solo (Open)
                   * Brass Solo (14 years and under)
                   * Brass Solo (16 years and under)
                   * Brass Solo (18 years and under)
                   * Brass Solo (Open)
                   * ADMIS Senior Chamber Ensemble (Years 7–12) - Piano with other instruments
Senior Ensemble    * ADMIS Senior Chamber Ensemble (Years 7–12) - Strings, wind and other combinations (not including piano)
                   * Chamber Music Award (Open)
Junior Ensemble    * Junior Small Ensemble (Year 6 and below)
                   * Junior Large Ensemble (Year 6 and below)
                   * Primary School Choir Novice (Year 6 and below)
                   * Primary School Choir Regular (Year 6 and below)
Choral             * Secondary School Choir (Years 7–9)
                   * Secondary School Choir (Years 7–12)
                   * A Capella Choir (18 years and under)
                   * A Capella Choir (Open)

Awards

Certificates for first, second and third places, as well as honourable mentions, are awarded in each section.

Supporter awards

A number of other awards, mostly donated from individual benefactors or community groups, are also open to competitors in particular sections.


Boroondara Eisteddfod

Award                                               Eligible section(s)                                Description
Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Award       * Any instrumental                               Presented to two performers in any section in the Instrumental Category who the adjudicator considers to have the most promise and is worthy of encouragement.
Tony Dorembus Memorial Original Composition Awards    * Piano Solo (14 years and under)                Eligible for entrants who perform their own original composition. One prize for each section.
                                                      * Piano Solo (16 years and under)
Robert Stolz Viennese Music Society Award             * Songs from Musical Theatre or Operetta         Awarded for the best performance of a selection from Viennese Operetta.
                                                      * Classical Vocal (18 years and under)
                                                      * Songs from Musical Theatre or Operetta (Open)
Herman Schildberger Memorial Award                    * Art Song (including Lieder) (Open)             Made to a singer aged between 18 and 25 who is considered by the adjudicator to have demonstrated the most promise and is worthy of encouragement.
                                                      * Oratorio/Cantana (Open)
                                                      * Robert Salzer Vocal Championship Award
Boroondara City Lions Club Encouragement Awards       * Strings Solo (16 years and under)              Awarded to promising entrants.
                                                      * Guitar Solo All Styles (16 years and under)
Don Cowell Memorial Trust Award                       * Woodwind solo (16 years and under)             Awarded by the adjudicator to competitors playing recorder who is considered to have demonstrated the most promise and is worthy of encouragement.

Notable competitors

  * Elena Xanthoudakis (soprano singer)
  * Boroondara Eisteddfod website


The 2020–21 New Year's North American winter storm was a major storm system that brought a wide swath of snow and ice to parts of the High Plains and Central and Northeastern United States during the New Years holiday from December 30–January 2. The system began developing early on December 30, and began spreading wintry precipitation to parts of Texas, coalescing into a low pressure system that formed near the western Gulf of Mexico. The winter storm tracked north and brought heavy snow, ice and strong winds to much of the center of the Midwest and interior parts of the Northeast and New England, causing widespread impacts and travel issues.

Prior to the storm, Oklahoma declared a state of emergency for several dozen counties due to expected icy conditions; the ice storm came only a few months after a crippling ice storm impacted the state in late October. In other states, wintry weather caused up to 100,000 power outages. One person was killed by the storm in Missouri, due to treacherous roads. The storm caused over $35 million (2021 USD) in damages.Winter Storm John by The Weather Channel.

Meteorological history

On December 30, an extratropical low formed over the northern Gulf of Mexico, to the south of Texas. Later that day, the low made landfall in southeastern Texas. In Western Texas, snow, freezing rain and sleet began to fall, prompting Winter Storm Warnings across the region and extending into Oklahoma.Northeast.

Preparations and impact

Ahead of and during the storm, the National Weather Service issued Winter Storm Watches and Warnings across a large swath of the Central United States, ranging from Texas to as far as Maine as the system progressed.Ice Storm Warnings were issued in parts of Illinois, particularly due to expected widespread ice accumulations of at least 0.25 inches (0.64 cm).

Central United States

The unusual severity of the winter weather led to the closure of parts of Interstate 10 in Texas, which stranded dozens of travelers that had to seek shelter in two school gyms in Marfa.Interstate 20 also experienced 13 hour delays.Big Bend National Park had to be closed, due to heavy snow of up to 2 feet (24 in; 61 cm) deep.


In Oklahoma, governor Kevin Stitt declared a state of emergency for 39 counties on December 31 due to the impending hazardous winter weather.Oklahoma City recorded its highest daily snowfall record of about 4 inches (10 cm).

Kansas City in Missouri saw its greatest snowfall total in months, recording up to 3.5 inches (8.9 cm) across parts of the metro, which tied a record snowfall depth for the day of January 1, a record which was set in 1948 at the Kansas City International Airport.Missouri Department of Transportation warned travelers to stay off the roadways due to the winter weather and ice.Interstate 49 being closed early on January 1.

  * December 2013 North American storm complex
  * December 2015 North American storm complex
  * Ice storm
  * January 2017 North American ice storm
  * 2020 Storm Summaries from the Weather Prediction Center


Electoral results for the district of Surry Hills

Surry Hills, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales had two incarnations, from 1904 until 1920 and from 1927 until 1930.

Election  Member  Party
1904              John Norton       Independent
1907 by           Albert Bruntnell  Liberal Reform
1907              Sir James Graham  Liberal Reform
1910              Henry Hoyle       Labor
1913
1917              Nationalist

Election  Member  Party
1927              Arthur Buckley    Labor

Election results

Elections in the 1920s

1927

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1927 New South Wales state election § Surry Hills.
1927 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills
Party               Candidate    Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor        Tom Shannon     7,536  66.1
                    Nationalist  William Adkins  3,694  32.4
                    Independent  John Salmon     175    1.5
Total formal votes  11,405       98.6
Informal votes      164          1.4
Turnout             11,569       76.7
                    Labor win    (new seat)

District recreated

1920 - 1927

District abolished

Elections in the 1910s

1917

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1917 New South Wales state election § Surry Hills.
1917 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills
Party               Candidate             Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor                 Arthur Buckley  3,585  65.5  -0.1
                    Nationalist           Percy Daly      1,550  28.3  +28.3
                    Independent           Thomas Kohan    272    5.0   +5.0
                    Independent           John Eaton      39     0.7   +0.7
                    Ind. Socialist Labor  Ludwig Klausen  26     0.5   +0.5
Total formal votes  5,472                 98.8            +0.5
Informal votes      66                    1.2             -0.5
Turnout             5,538                 47.1            -12.9
                    Labor hold            Swing           -0.1

The sitting member Henry Hoyle (Nationalist) was expelled from Labor in the November 1916 Labor split over conscription,

1913

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1913 New South Wales state election § Surry Hills.
1913 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills
Party               Candidate        Votes           %      ±%
                    Labor            Henry Hoyle     4,717  65.6
                    Independent      William Walker  2,393  33.3
                    Socialist Labor  Ludwig Klausen  82     1.1
Total formal votes  7,192            98.3
Informal votes      123              1.7
Turnout             7,315            60.0
                    Labor hold

1910


1910

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1910 New South Wales state election § Surry Hills.
1910 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills
Party               Candidate                       Votes                        %      ±%
                    Labor                           Henry Hoyle                  3,711  60.4  +25.1
                    Liberal Reform                  Sir James Graham (defeated)  2,399  39.0  +1.7
                    Independent                     John Eaton                   38     0.6
Total formal votes  6,148                           97.0                         +0.7
Informal votes      191                             3.0                          -0.7
Turnout             6,339                           67.6                         -0.8
                    Labor gain from Liberal Reform

1907

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1907 New South Wales state election § Surry Hills.
1907 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills
Party               Candidate                             Votes             %      ±%
                    Liberal Reform                        Sir James Graham  2,227  37.3
                    Labor                                 John Birt         2,104  35.3
                    Independent                           Paddy Crick       1,442  24.2
                    Independent                           George Perry      194    3.3
Total formal votes  5,967                                 96.3
Informal votes      230                                   3.7
Turnout             6,197                                 68.4
                    Liberal Reform gain from Independent

John Norton (Independent) had won the seat at the 1904 election, however he challenged William Holman to face a by-election and was soundly defeated at the Surry Hills by-election in July 1906, finishing fourth behind Albert Bruntnell (Liberal Reform). At the 1907 general election Bruntnell chose to contest Alexandria but the seat was retained for Liberal Reform by Sir James Graham.

1906 by-election

This section is an excerpt from 1906 Surry Hills state by-election § Result.
1906 Surry Hills by-election Saturday 21 July
Party               Candidate                             Votes                       %      ±%
                    Liberal Reform                        Albert Bruntnell (elected)  1,109  30.5  -3.8
                    Independent                           Dick Meagher                961    26.4
                    Labor                                 Henry Lawton                888    24.4
                    Independent                           John Norton (defeated)      679    18.7  -27.1
                    Independent                           James Jones                 3      0.1
Total formal votes  3,640                                 98.9                        +0.2
Informal votes      40                                    1.1                         -0.2
Turnout             3,680                                 36.2                        -20.8
                    Liberal Reform gain from Independent  Swing

John Norton (Independent) challenged William Holman to resign and both would contest Holman's seat of Cootamundra.

1904


1904

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1904 New South Wales state election § Surry Hills.
1904 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills
Party               Candidate            Votes                     %      ±%
                    Independent          John Norton               2,646  45.8
                    Liberal Reform       John Charles Waine        1,982  34.3
                    Progressive          Arthur Nelson             513    8.9
                    Independent Liberal  Richard Watkins Richards  403    7.0
                    Independent          James Henry Lawrence      238    4.1
                    Independent          James Bernard Black       2      0.0
Total formal votes  5,784                98.7
Informal votes      74                   1.3
Turnout             5,858                57.0
                    Independent win      (new seat)

Surry Hills was a new seat consisting of the abolished seat of Sydney-Flinders, which was expanded with part of Randwick and part of the abolished seat of Sydney-Cook.Arthur Nelson (Progressive) was the member for Sydney-Flinders while John Norton (Independent) was the member for Northumberland.


194th

194th may refer to:

  * 194th Armored Brigade (United States), assigned to the US Army's Combat Developments Command to test new materiel at Fort Ord, California
  * 194th Battalion (Edmonton Highlanders), CEF, a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
  * 194th Engineer Brigade (United States), a combat engineer brigade of the United States Army based at Jackson, Tennessee
  * 194th Fighter Squadron, an aviation unit of the California Air National Guard
  * 194th Intelligence Squadron, an intelligence unit of the United States Air Force
  * 194th Ohio Infantry (or 194th OVI), an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War
  * 194th Regional Support Wing, a unit located at Camp Murray, Washington
  * 194 (number)
  * 194, the year 194 (CXCIV) of the Julian calendar
  * 194 BC


2011 Hollywood Casino 400

The 2011 Hollywood Casino 400 was a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car race held on October 9, 2011 at Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kansas. Contested over 267 laps (but extended due to a Green-white-checker finish) on the 1.5-mile (2.4 km) asphalt quad-oval, it was the thirtieth race of the 2011 Sprint Cup Series season, as well as the fourth race in the ten-race Chase for the Sprint Cup, which ends the season. Jimmie Johnson of Hendrick Motorsports won the race, his second of the season. Kasey Kahne finished second and Brad Keselowski was third.

Background

Kansas Speedway is one of ten intermediate to hold NASCAR races.D-shaped oval track that is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long.banked at fifteen degrees, while the front stretch, the location of the finish line, is 10.4 degrees. The back stretch, opposite of the front, is at only five degrees.

Race results


2011 Hollywood Casino 400

Pos  Grid  Car  Driver              Team                              Manufacturer  Laps  Points
1    19    48   Jimmie Johnson      Hendrick Motorsports              Chevrolet     272   48
2    5     4    Kasey Kahne         Red Bull Racing Team              Toyota        272   42
3    12    2    Brad Keselowski     Penske Racing                     Dodge         272   42
4    4     17   Matt Kenseth        Roush Fenway Racing               Ford          272   41
5    2     99   Carl Edwards        Roush Fenway Racing               Ford          272   39
6    14    29   Kevin Harvick       Richard Childress Racing          Chevrolet     272   38
7    24    33   Clint Bowyer        Richard Childress Racing          Chevrolet     272   37
8    1     16   Greg Biffle         Roush Fenway Racing               Ford          272   37
9    21    9    Marcos Ambrose      Richard Petty Motorsports         Ford          272   35
10   9     5    Mark Martin         Hendrick Motorsports              Chevrolet     272   34
11   3     18   Kyle Busch          Joe Gibbs Racing                  Toyota        272   34
12   6     27   Paul Menard         Richard Childress Racing          Chevrolet     272   32
13   17    22   Kurt Busch          Penske Racing                     Dodge         272   32
14   18    88   Dale Earnhardt Jr.  Hendrick Motorsports              Chevrolet     272   30
15   23    14   Tony Stewart        Stewart-Haas Racing               Chevrolet     272   29
16   7     11   Denny Hamlin        Joe Gibbs Racing                  Toyota        272   28
17   41    51   Landon Cassill      Phoenix Racing                    Chevrolet     272   0
18   11    39   Ryan Newman         Stewart-Haas Racing               Chevrolet     272   26
19   15    83   Brian Vickers       Red Bull Racing Team              Toyota        271   25
20   13    6    David Ragan         Roush Fenway Racing               Ford          271   24
21   31    31   Jeff Burton         Richard Childress Racing          Chevrolet     271   23
22   29    1    Jamie McMurray      Earnhardt Ganassi Racing          Chevrolet     271   22
23   34    42   Juan Pablo Montoya  Earnhardt Ganassi Racing          Chevrolet     271   21
24   16    78   Regan Smith         Furniture Row Racing              Chevrolet     271   20
25   22    43   A. J. Allmendinger  Richard Petty Motorsports         Ford          270   19
26   26    98   Austin Dillon       Curb Agajanian Performance Group  Chevrolet     270   0
27   36    38   Travis Kvapil       Front Row Motorsports             Ford          270   0
28   42    32   Mike Bliss          FAS Lane Racing                   Ford          270   0
29   20    20   Joey Logano         Joe Gibbs Racing                  Toyota        270   15


2011 Hollywood Casino 400

29   20    20   Joey Logano         Joe Gibbs Racing                  Toyota        270   15
30   33    47   Bobby Labonte       JTG Daugherty Racing              Toyota        269   14
31   38    36   Dave Blaney         Tommy Baldwin Racing              Chevrolet     269   13
32   30    34   David Gilliland     Front Row Motorsports             Ford          268   12
33   25    46   Scott Speed         Whitney Motorsports               Ford          266   0
34   10    24   Jeff Gordon         Hendrick Motorsports              Chevrolet     264   11
35   27    00   David Reutimann     Michael Waltrip Racing            Toyota        264   9
36   8     56   Martin Truex Jr.    Michael Waltrip Racing            Toyota        241   8
37   35    71   Andy Lally          TRG Motorsports                   Ford          72    7
38   39    7    Reed Sorenson       Robby Gordon Motorsports          Dodge         37    0
39   40    66   Michael McDowell    HP Racing                         Toyota        30    5
40   32    30   David Stremme       Inception Motorsports             Chevrolet     27    4
41   43    87   Joe Nemechek        NEMCO Motorsports                 Toyota        18    0
42   37    13   Casey Mears         Germain Racing                    Toyota        16    2
43   28    55   J. J. Yeley         Front Row Motorsports             Ford          12    1


2011 Hollywood Casino 400

Standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings    Pos  Driver              Points
1  1    Carl Edwards        2161
1  2    Kevin Harvick       2160 (–1)
2  3    Jimmie Johnson      2157 (–4)
3  4    Brad Keselowski     2150 (–11)
1  5    Matt Kenseth        2149 (–12)
3  6    Kurt Busch          2145 (–16)
3  7    Tony Stewart        2142 (–19)
   8    Kyle Busch          2141 (–20)
1  9    Dale Earnhardt Jr.  2118 (–43)
1  10   Jeff Gordon         2114 (–47)
   11   Ryan Newman         2107 (–54)
   12   Denny Hamlin        2082 (–79)


2004 Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council election

Elections to Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council were held on 10 June 2004. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party gained overall control of the council from no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

  * Labour 31
  * Conservative 14
  * Liberal Democrat 14
  * Caring Party 1

Election result

Newcastle-under-Lyme Local Election Result 2004
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Labour             11     3       1              +2       47.8     37.0   11,568  +0.1%
       Liberal Democrats  6      0       4              -4       26.1     33.3   10,403  +2.0%
       Conservative       6      2       0              +2       26.1     27.7   8,676   -0.4%
       Independent        0      0       0              0        0        0.8    237     +0.7%
       Caring Party       0      0       0              0        0        0.7    222     -2.4%
       Green              0      0       0              0        0        0.6    177     +0.2%

Ward results

Audley and Bignall End (2)
Party    Candidate               Votes            %    ±%
         Liberal Democrats       Ian Wilkes       760
         Labour                  Ann Beech        759
         Liberal Democrats       Cornes Dylis     754
         Labour                  Dennis McIntosh  630
         Conservative            Robert Edwards   405
         Conservative            Glenys Davies    260
Turnout  3,568
         Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

         Labour hold             Swing

Bradwell
Party     Candidate          Votes            %     ±%
          Labour             John Tatton      870   56.7  -4.0
          Conservative       Janet Lefroy     361   23.5  +3.7
          Liberal Democrats  Michael Boughey  303   19.8  +0.3
Majority  509                33.2             +2.3
Turnout   1,534
          Labour hold        Swing

Butt Lane
Party     Candidate          Votes           %     ±%
          Labour             John Evans      565   47.4  -2.2
          Liberal Democrats  Sylvia Burgess  378   31.7  -2.9
          Conservative       Pauline Rowley  248   20.8  +5.0
Majority  187                15.7            +0.7
Turnout   1,191
          Labour hold        Swing

Chesterton (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes           %    ±%
         Labour             Mick Dolman     589
         Labour             Sandra Simpson  537
         Liberal Democrats  Andrew Cooley   357
         Conservative       Malcolm Moore   272
         Liberal Democrats  Dennis Cornes   208
         Conservative       Clive Moss      174
Turnout  2,137
         Labour hold        Swing

         Labour hold        Swing


Labour hold        Swing

Clayton
Party     Candidate          Votes           %    ±%
          Conservative       Ann Heames      557  43.4
          Labour             Richard Gorton  483  37.6
          Liberal Democrats  David Dugdale   244  19.0
Majority  74                 5.8
Turnout   1,284
          Conservative hold  Swing

Cross Heath
Party     Candidate          Votes               %     ±%
          Labour             Sylvia Butler       727   54.3  -5.5
          Conservative       John Tagg           264   19.7  +4.9
          Liberal Democrats  Leo Hamburger       220   16.4  -1.2
          Caring Party       Johnathon Ackerley  128   9.6   +1.8
Majority  463                34.6                -7.6
Turnout   1,339
          Labour hold        Swing

Halmerend (2)
Party    Candidate               Votes            %    ±%
         Liberal Democrats       Olwyn Speed      776
         Liberal Democrats       David Becket     738
         Labour                  Trevor Sproston  368
         Labour                  Andrew Williams  360
Turnout  2,242
         Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

         Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Holditch
Party     Candidate          Votes             %    ±%
          Labour             Vic Finnemore     524  65.8
          Liberal Democrats  Julian Colclough  272  34.2
Majority  252                31.6
Turnout   796
          Labour hold        Swing

Kidsgrove
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Labour             Margaret Astle   892    62.2  +7.5
          Liberal Democrats  Ephriam Daniels  301    21.0  -13.7
          Conservative       Edward Lowe      242    16.9  +6.3
Majority  591                41.2             +21.2
Turnout   1,435
          Labour hold        Swing

Loggerheads and Whitmore
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Conservative       Freda Myatt     1,525  70.7  -2.6
          Liberal Democrats  Bryan Kirkham   404    18.7  +8.2
          Labour             Helen Sproston  228    10.6  -5.7
Majority  1,121              52.0            -5.0
Turnout   2,157
          Conservative hold  Swing

May Bank
Party     Candidate                                 Votes             %     ±%
          Conservative                              Ian Matthews      913   48.4  +3.9
          Liberal Democrats                         Edward Coxon      557   29.5  -3.5
          Labour                                    Stephen Harrison  417   22.1  -0.3
Majority  356                                       18.9              +7.4
Turnout   1,887
          Conservative gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing


Newchapel
Party     Candidate                           Votes               %    ±%
          Labour                              Edward Chrzanowski  352  38.8  +9.8
          Liberal Democrats                   Maurica Leese       319  35.1  +4.0
          Independent                         Michael Prosser     237  26.1  +26.1
Majority  33                                  3.7
Turnout   908
          Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

Porthill
Party     Candidate                      Votes            %    ±%
          Conservative                   John Cooper      461  41.9
          Labour                         Colin Higginson  442  40.2
          Liberal Democrats              Emma Cooley      196  17.8
Majority  19                             1.7
Turnout   1,099
          Conservative gain from Labour  Swing

Ravenscliffe
Party     Candidate                           Votes             %     ±%
          Labour                              Gillian Burnett   443   45.3  +1.0
          Liberal Democrats                   Geoffrey Hall     306   31.3  -8.0
          Conservative                        Jeremy Dodsworth  228   23.3  +6.9
Majority  137                                 14.0              +9.0
Turnout   977
          Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

Seabridge
Party     Candidate          Votes            %     ±%
          Conservative       Peter Whieldon   725   46.5  +0.4
          Labour             David Beardmore  551   35.4  -0.5
          Liberal Democrats  Eric Durber      282   18.1  +0.1
Majority  174                11.1             +0.9
Turnout   1,558
          Conservative hold  Swing

Talke
Party     Candidate               Votes            %     ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Raymond Slater   515   54.4  -4.0
          Labour                  Doris Boden      265   28.0  -2.0
          Conservative            Stephen Sweeney  166   17.5  +5.9
Majority  250                     26.4             -2.0
Turnout   946
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Thistleberry
Party     Candidate               Votes           %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Marion Reddish  1,026  55.7  -2.3
          Conservative            Gerald Cork     437    23.7  -0.1
          Labour                  William Welsh   285    15.5  -2.8
          Caring Party            Geoff Cubley    94     5.1   +5.1
Majority  589                     32.0            -2.2
Turnout   1,842
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Town
Party     Candidate               Votes             %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats       David Clarke      571  48.3
          Labour                  Steve James       392  33.2
          Conservative            Luciana Flackett  152  12.9
          Caring Party            Derick Huckfield  66   5.6
Majority  179                     15.1
Turnout   1,181
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing


Westlands
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Conservative       Mary Moss        1,007  55.5  -3.5
          Liberal Democrats  Hilary Jones     479    26.4  +2.3
          Labour             Eileen Robinson  328    18.1  +1.2
Majority  528                29.1             -5.8
Turnout   1,814
          Conservative hold  Swing

Wolstanton
Party     Candidate                           Votes              %     ±%
          Labour                              Mary Olsezewski    561   38.6  -6.9
          Liberal Democrats                   Trevor Johnson     437   30.1  -2.1
          Conservative                        Caroline Champion  279   19.2  +3.8
          Green                               Anne Beirne        177   12.2  +5.3
Majority  124                                 8.5                -4.8
Turnout   1,454
          Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

  * 2004 Newcastle-under-Lyme election result


Yamazoe

Yamazoe (山添村, Yamazoe-mura) is a village located in Yamabe District, Nara Prefecture, Japan.

As of April 1, 2017, the village has an estimated population of 3,701. km².

Geography

Located in the northeastern corner of Nara Prefecture, it is located on a plateau, with Mount Kanna as its highest mountain.Nabari River flows through.

Surrounding municipalities

  * Nara Prefecture
      + Nara
      + Uda
  * Mie Prefecture
      + Iga
      + Nabari

Education

  * Primary Schools
      + Yamazoe Elementary School
      + Kitano Elementary School
  * Junior High Schools
      + Yamazoe Junior High School
  * Media related to Yamazoe, Nara at Wikimedia Commons
  * Yamazoe village Official Site (in Japanese)


Glenn Harrington

Glenn Harrington is an American painter, born in New York in 1959.

In 1981, Harrington graduated from Pratt Institute in New York City. His early career included illustrating posters, magazines and over 600 book jackets. Harrington has created paintings for children's books on the works of William Shakespeare and W.B. Yeats as well as a limited edition book for Disney's Tarzan.

Harrington is noted for his enigmatic portraits, figurative paintings and landscapes, as well as for his paintings of the sport of golf.Jack Nicklaus. Harrington has also been commissioned for portraits of notable figures such as Wilbur Ross, and many of the inductees into the World Golf Hall of Fame. In 2006, Harrington completed three murals highlighting golfers Greg Norman and Pádraig Harrington that were installed at Doonbeg Golf Club, County Clare, Ireland.

Harrington currently works at studios in Bucks County, Pennsylvania and Coastal South Carolina. His paintings have been exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the United States as well as in Tokyo, London, and Barcelona.

Selected exhibitions

  * 2015 George Lucas' Star Wars: Visions Exhibition,
  * 2014 Wells Gallery, Father and Son Show with Evan Harrington, Kiawah, SC.
  * 2013 Galleria Silecchia, One-Man Exhibition, Sarasota, FL
  * 2012 Eleanor Ettinger Gallery, "The Figure in American Art", New York, NY
  * 2011 Eleanor Ettinger Gallery, Two-Man Show with Frank Arcuri, New York, NY
  * 2010 Gratz Gallery, Solo Show, "Bucks County Figures and Landscapes", Doylestown, PA
  * 2010 J. Willott Gallery, International Guild of Realism, Palm Desert, CA - Editor's Choice Award
  * 2009 Sagecreek Gallery, Oil Painters of America 18th National Juried Exhibition, Santa Fe, NM- Jack Richeson Award of Excellence

Selected awards


Glenn Harrington

Selected awards

  * 2005 Portrait Society of America, Honor Award, Annual Juried Exhibit, Washington, D.C.
  * 2007 Portrait Society of America, Draper Grand Prize,Washington DC.
  * 2007 Award of Excellence, Annual Juried Exhibit, Oil Painters of America, Fredericksburg, Texas.
  * 2008 Award of Excellence, Annual Juried Exhibit, Oil Painters of America, Fredericksburg, Texas.
  * 2008 Portrait Society of America, Honor Award, Washington, DC.
  * 2009 Portrait Society of America, Certificate Award, Washington, D.C.
  * 2011 John August Dietrich Memorial Figurative Award of Excellence,Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
  * 2013 Portrait Society of America, Finalist,Atlanta, GA.

Publications and reviews

  * 2013 Fine Art Connoisseur Magazine, "The Evocative Paintings of Glenn Harrington",
  * 2011 American Art Collector Magazine, "Setting the Stage",
  * 2006 American Art Collector Magazine, Exhibition Review
  * 2005 American Artist Magazine, "A Timeless Brush",


Black Forest North Perimeter Way

The Black Forest North Perimeter Way (German: Schwarzwald-North Perimeter Way) is a 55-kilometre-long hiking trail in three stages running from Mühlacker to Karlsruhe-Durlach in Germany.

History

The northernmost east-west route of the Black Forest Club was opened in 1980. In May 2006 it was re-opened with a different route and waymarks along its entire length.Westweg via the Schwanner Warte.

Short description

From its start point at Mühlacker the route runs via Öschelbronn and Eutingen an der Enz to the northern edge of the borough of Pforzheim. Passing the Wallberg it leads through very varied, open countryside to Ellmendingen, Dietenhausen and Langensteinbach. Via Thomashof and Turmberg the end point of Karlsruhe-Durlach is reached.

Day tours/stages

First Stage: Mühlacker – Pforzheim

Overview

The ruins of Löffelstelz above the Enz at Dürrmenz

  * Distance: 21 km
Place/Attraction             Route  Height         Further information
                             (km)   (m above NHN)
Mühlacker                    0.0    225            Waymarked from the station
Ruins of Löffelstelz Castle  1.5    280
Öschelbronn                  7.5    240
Eutingen an der Enz          8.0    261            Railway station
Wartberg                     2.0    375            Watchtower
Pforzheim                    2.0    318            1.2 km to the Central Station

Route description

Initially the der North Perimeter Way follows the Gäurand Way via the ruins of Löffelstelz to the south and the Eppingen Lines Way to Öschelbronn. After the Waldschanz with its replica of a chartaque it crosses the A 8 motorway. The way descends into the Enz valley to Eutingen and up the opposite side again to the Wartberg. After running along a ridgeway with extensive views it reaches the town of Pforzheim.

Second Stage: Pforzheim – Langensteinbach

Overview

Watchtower in Pforzheim


Black Forest North Perimeter Way

Overview

Watchtower in Pforzheim

  * Distance: 19.5 km
Place/Attraction  Route  Height         Further information
                  (km)   (m above NHN)
Pforzheim         0.0    318            1.2 km from the Central Station
Wallberg          3;0    370            Rubble hill with memorial
Ellmendingen      7,5    187            Historical Kelter with local history museum
Dietenhausen      2,5    192            Added after the change of route
Langensteinbach   6,5    244            Ruins of Langensteinbach Castle, railway station

Route description

From Pforzheim the route runs over the Wilferdingen Heights and passes below the Wallberg. The way next crosses open country through the vineyards of Dietlingen heading for Ellmendingen. At the Dietenhäuser Mühle (mill) it crosses the Pfinz valley. Leading through scattered orchards and woods the path reaches Langensteinbach.

Third Stage: Langensteinbach – Karlsruhe-Durlach

Overview

View of Karlsruhe from the Turmberg

  * Distance: 14.3 km
Place/Attraction   Route  Height         Further information
                   (km)   (m above NHN)
Langensteinbach    0.0    244            Chapel of St. Barbara, railway station
Thomashof          9.5    264
Turmberg           4.0    232            Turmbergbahn
Karlsruhe-Durlach  0.8    133            Tram, KA-Durlach station

Route description

One kilometre southwest of the town hall, on the edge of the town, is the Chapel of St. Barbara and Langensteinbach Castle. From Langensteinbach Town Hall the route runs in the direction of the A 8 motorway, which it passes under at Karlsbad. Passing Stupferich it continues via the Thomashof and Rittnerthof to the hill of Turmberg. From there the destination of Karlsruhe-Durlach is already visible and is reached after a steep descent. The waymarking ends in Durlach at the terminus of the tramway line.

Literature

Martin Kuhnle: Black Forest Mitte/Nord. Bergverlag Rother, Munich, 2013, ISBN 978-3-7633-4420-8, pp. 46–59.


Black Forest North Perimeter Way

* Black Forest hiking service: web facility of the Black Forest Club for visualising the Black Forest trails on Google Maps with various overlays (trail network, waymarks, accommodation, …)


Calderoni

Calderoni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Alex Calderoni (born 1976), Italian footballer
  * Guillermo González Calderoni (1949-2003), Commander of the Mexican Federal Judicial Police
  * Marco Calderoni (born 1989), Italian footballer


C. Nataraj

Chandrashekar Nataraj , an American-Indian scientist, holds the Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Moritz, Sr. Endowed Chair in Engineered Systems in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Villanova University:.

Biography

C. Nataraj attended Indian Institute of Technology from 1977 to 1982 where he received the Bachelor of ScienceArizona State University where he received his M.Sc degree in Mechanical Engineering

Academic work

He has worked on research problems in nonlinear dynamic systems with applications to machinery diagnostics, rotor dynamics, vibration, control, electromagnetic bearings, mobile robotics, unmanned vehicles and biomedical diagnostics.

Research

Nataraj has founded and established 2 major research centers in the college of engineering at Villanova University. He served as founding director of interdisciplinary research center called Center for Nonlinear Dynamics and Control (CENDAC)

Other professional activities

  * Research Engineer and Vice President, Trumpler Associates, Inc., West Chester, PA.

Honors

  * Elected Fellow of American Society of Mechanical Engineers
  * Elected member of the Franklin Institute's Committee of the Sciences and the Arts
  * Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Turbo Research Foundation
  * Serves on ASME's Technical Committee on Vibration & Sound, the IFToMM Committee,
  * North American Editor for the journal Advances in Vibration Engineering


Agrotera ignepictoides

Agrotera ignepictoides is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1916. It is found in Papua New Guinea.

The wingspan is about 28 mm. The basal part of the forewings is yellow, spotted with scarlet. The remainder of the wing is pale cinnamon mauve washed with grey-brown at and near the apex. The basal and costal areas of the hindwings are cream, while the rest is pale cinnamon mauve. There is a postmedian row of small dots and the abdominal area is buff with an irregular longitudinal scarlet patch with a yellow dot beyond it.


Extraordinary People

Extraordinary People may refer to:

  * Extraordinary People (2015 book and video series), by author and musician Michael Hearst
  * Extraordinary People (1992 TV series), documentary series broadcast on ITV between 1992 and 1993
  * Extraordinary People (2003 TV series), documentary series broadcast on Channel 5 since


194th Glider Infantry Regiment (United States)

U.S. Infantry Regiments
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193rd Glider Infantry Regiment  195th Infantry Regiment

The 194th Glider Infantry Regiment was a Glider infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in World War II. It was a part of the 17th Airborne Division, and saw active combat service until its deactivation in 1945.

History

The 194th Glider Infantry was constituted on 16 December 1942 as part of the Army of the United States, and was activated on 15 April 1943 at Camp Mackall, North Carolina under the command of COL James R. Pierce. The regiment was assigned to the 17th Airborne Division and began training for combat in the European Theater of Operations.Tennessee Maneuver Area on 7 February 1944, and later sent to Camp Forrest, Tennessee on 24 March. Their tenure there was brief, and the regiment was sent to Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts on 14 August. The 194th departed at Boston on 20 August 1944 and arrived in England on 28 August. The regiment began staging with the rest of the 17th Airborne Division at Camp Chisledon, and trained for airborne, tactical, and night missions. When Operation Market Garden initiated, the 17th Airborne Division had not yet completed its training, and was used as a strategic reserve.


On 16 December 1944, the Wehrmacht launched a surprise attack on Allied positions, beginning the infamous Battle of the Bulge.Bastogne, and the men of the 194th Glider Infantry marched through the snow to relieve elements of the 28th Infantry Division, and set up Headquarters and defensive positions near the Belgian town of Morhet on 3 January 1945. The glider troops would soon experience their baptism by fire. General Patton ordered the division to capture Flamierge, and the 194th composed the right flank of the advance, with the 513th Parachute Infantry Regiment to their left. Under heavy mortar fire, the regiment attacked and captured their objectives despite the loss of considerable casualties. The 194th remained active on the line until they were relieved, and pulled back to camp at Chalons-sur-Marne in France on 11 February 1945.Operation Varsity, an airborne operation designed to help the surface river assault troops secure a foothold across the Rhine River in Western Germany by landing two airborne divisions on the eastern bank of the Rhine near the village of Hamminkeln and the town of Wesel. The British 6th Airborne Division would capture Hamminkeln, and the US 17th Airborne Division would capture Wesel.193rd Glider Infantry Regiment and the 550th Airborne Infantry Battalion became the 194th GIR's 3rd Battalion.

The operation began on 24 March 1945, and the 194th GIR was the third wave of the 17th Airborne to assault. Troopers of the 194th GIR landed accurately in their landing zone, landing zone S, a large flat area north of Wesel where Issel River and Issel Canal merge. Their main objective was to seize the crossings over the Issel and protect the division's right flank. However, their gliders and tow aircraft took heavy casualties; 12 C-47 transports were lost due to anti-aircraft fire, and a further 140 were damaged by the same fire.crossing the Rhine, and as such many of the gliders were engaged by German artillery pieces that had their barrels lowered for direct-fire. However, these artillery batteries and their crews were defeated by the glider-borne troops, and the 194th Glider Infantry Regiment was soon able to report that its objectives had been secured, having destroyed 42 artillery pieces, 10 tanks, 2 self-propelled anti-aircraft vehicles, 5 self-propelled guns, and 1,000 German POWs.


The 194th held its captured ground until 26 March, when Field marshal Bernard Montgomery began moving his troops eastward to relieve the paratroopers. The next day, the 194th advanced on the German town of Lembeck, but encountered solid enemy resistance and were repulsed after I Company attempted 3 abortive frontal assaults.Technical Sergeant Clinton M. Hedrick, of I Co, earned the Medal of Honor. He repeatedly charged through heavy fire to attack German positions and alone followed a group of German soldiers when they retreated into a Schloss. When the Germans indicated that they wished to surrender, Hedrick and four other men entered the castle, only to be fired upon by a German self-propelled gun. Hedrick was fatally wounded, but successfully covered the withdrawal of his men with his BAR.

After Lembeck had been captured, the 194th drove eastward, and battled with retreating German units as they pushed further into the Nazi heartland. 1LT Thomas McKinley of the 194th managed to capture one of the Nazi Party's top officials, Franz von Papen, in his estate near Essen in early April. McKinley rushed into the lodge to find Franz von Papen having dinner with his family. McKinley pulled out a photograph and identified Papen. McKinley then told Papen that he was his prisoner; Papen stated in reply, "I don't know what the Americans would want with an old man of 65 like me!" Nonetheless, McKinley sat down and ate dinner with Papen before taking him captive. Papen was heard to remark (in English), "I wish this terrible war were over." SGT Fredericks, who was also present, responded, "So do 11 million other guys!" Shortly after, the 194th was attached to the 95th Infantry Division from 5–13 April, and then returned to the 17th Airborne Division. The regiment served in the Army of Occupation in Germany from 2 May – 14 August 1945, and returned to the United States on 14 September 1945, and were deactivated at Camp Myles Standish, MA the same day.


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

The 2011 Honda Indy Toronto was the ninth round of the 2011 IndyCar Series season and took place on July 10, 2011, at the 1.755-mile (2.824 km) Exhibition Place temporary street circuit in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Dario Franchitti won the race, second was his teammate Scott Dixon, and Ryan Hunter-Reay came in third. Will Power took the 3 bonus points for winning pole and leading the most laps, but finished 24th after contact with championship rival Franchitti and Alex Tagliani.

Classification

Qualifying


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

* All cars were split into two groups of twelve, with the fastest six from each group going through to the "top 12" session. In this session, the fastest six cars progressed to the "Firestone Fast Six." The fastest driver in the final session claimed pole, with the rest of the cars lining up in session order, regardless of qualifying times. (fast six from 1–6, top 12 from 7–12 and round 1 from 13–24, with group 1 drivers occupying the odd-numbered grid positions, and group 2 drivers occupying the even-numbered grid positions.
Pos  No.  Driver                                Team                          Group 1    Group 2    Top 12     Fast 6
1    12   [Australia] Will Power                Team Penske                              59.3535    59.4191    59.5771
2    9    [New Zealand] Scott Dixon             Chip Ganassi Racing           59.3859               59.3779    59.6646
3    10   [United Kingdom] Dario Franchitti     Chip Ganassi Racing                      59.6454    59.5997    59.9000
4    27   [United Kingdom] Mike Conway          Andretti Autosport            59.6286               59.4130    59.9326
5    38   [United States] Graham Rahal          Chip Ganassi Racing                      59.7652    59.6519    1:00.0463
6    2    [Spain] Oriol Servià                  Newman/Haas Racing                       59.8327    59.6704    1:00.3341
7    19   [France] Sébastien Bourdais           Dale Coyne Racing                        59.8988    59.8239
8    28   [United States] Ryan Hunter-Reay      Andretti Autosport            59.4830               59.8715
9    77   [Canada] Alex Tagliani                Sam Schmidt Motorsports       59.8096               59.8901
10   6    [Australia] Ryan Briscoe              Team Penske                   59.5159               59.9020
11   22   [United Kingdom] Justin Wilson        Dreyer & Reinbold Racing      59.5196               59.9636
12   3    [Brazil] Hélio Castroneves            Team Penske                              59.7769    1:00.0115
13   06   [Canada] James Hinchcliffe            Newman/Haas Racing            59.8346


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

14   14   [Brazil] Vítor Meira                  A. J. Foyt Enterprises                   59.9869
15   34   [Colombia] Sebastián Saavedra (R)     Conquest Racing               59.9389
16   82   [Brazil] Tony Kanaan                  KV Racing Technology – Lotus             1:00.0149
17   78   [Switzerland] Simona de Silvestro     HVM Racing                    1:00.0806
18   59   [Venezuela] E. J. Viso                KV Racing Technology – Lotus             1:00.1191
19   5    [Japan] Takuma Sato                   KV Racing Technology – Lotus  1:00.1003
20   26   [United States] Marco Andretti        Andretti Autosport                       1:00.1542
21   7    [United States] Danica Patrick        Andretti Autosport            1:00.3438
22   4    [United States] J. R. Hildebrand (R)  Panther Racing                           1:00.4472
23   18   [United Kingdom] James Jakes (R)      Dale Coyne Racing             1:00.6226
24   8    [Canada] Paul Tracy                   Dragon Racing                            1:00.4524
25   83   [United States] Charlie Kimball (R)   Chip Ganassi Racing           1:00.6463
26   24   [Brazil] Ana Beatriz (R)              Dreyer & Reinbold Racing                 1:00.7917


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

Race


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

Pos  No.  Driver                                Team                          Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Laps Led  Points
1    10   [United Kingdom] Dario Franchitti     Chip Ganassi Racing           85    1:56:32.1501  3     30        50
2    9    [New Zealand] Scott Dixon             Chip Ganassi Racing           85    + 0.7345      2     0         40
3    28   [United States] Ryan Hunter-Reay      Andretti Autosport            85    + 6.0144      8     0         35
4    26   [United States] Marco Andretti        Andretti Autosport            85    + 7.5671      20    0         32
5    14   [Brazil] Vítor Meira                  A. J. Foyt Enterprises        85    + 9.0117      14    0         30
6    19   [France] Sébastien Bourdais           Dale Coyne Racing             85    + 9.3114      7     0         28
7    6    [Australia] Ryan Briscoe              Team Penske                   85    + 9.8735      10    0         26
8    4    [United States] J. R. Hildebrand (R)  Panther Racing                85    + 14.1750     22    0         24
9    59   [Venezuela] E. J. Viso                KV Racing Technology – Lotus  85    + 14.7843     18    0         22
10   78   [Switzerland] Simona de Silvestro     HVM Racing                    85    + 15.7603     17    0         20
11   24   [Brazil] Ana Beatriz (R)              Dreyer & Reinbold Racing      85    + 16.8992     26    0         19
12   2    [Spain] Oriol Servià                  Newman/Haas Racing            85    + 19.8736     6     0         18
13   38   [United States] Graham Rahal          Chip Ganassi Racing           85    + 21.3123     5     23        17
14   06   [Canada] James Hinchcliffe (R)        Newman/Haas Racing            84    + 1 lap       13    0         16
15   22   [United Kingdom] Justin Wilson        Dreyer & Reinbold Racing      83    + 2 laps      11    0         15
16   8    [Canada] Paul Tracy                   Dragon Racing                 82    + 3 laps      24    0         14
17   3    [Brazil] Hélio Castroneves            Team Penske                   81    + 4 Laps      12    0         13
18   18   [United Kingdom] James Jakes (R)      Dale Coyne Racing             81    + 4 Laps      23    0         12


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

19   7    [United States] Danica Patrick        Andretti Autosport            79    + 6 laps      21    0         12
20   5    [Japan] Takuma Sato                   KV Racing Technology – Lotus  79    + 6 laps      19    0         12
21   83   [United States] Charlie Kimball (R)   Chip Ganassi Racing           77    Contact       25    0         12
22   27   [United Kingdom] Mike Conway          Andretti Autosport            76    Contact       4     0         12
23   77   [Canada] Alex Tagliani                Sam Schmidt Motorsports       71    Contact       9     0         12
24   12   [Australia] Will Power                Team Penske                   66    Contact       1     32        15
25   34   [Colombia] Sebastián Saavedra (R)     Conquest Racing               43    Contact       15    0         10
26   82   [Brazil] Tony Kanaan                  KV Racing Technology – Lotus  2     Contact       16    0         10


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

Race summary

Early in the race controversy brewed on lap 57 when Dario Franchitti appeared to have intentionally collided into championship contender Will Power. Power spun out and was later hit by Alex Tagliani. Power wrecked enough that he was taken out of the race. In an interview Power called Franchitti "a dirty driver who mouths off about everybody." and was also critical of Tagliani calling him a "wanker."

A few moments following the wreck, the broadcasters announced that Franchitti was being issued a stop-and-go penalty for dirty driving & avoidable contact. However, it was later reported that the penalty was rescinded, outraging many fellow competitors and fans.

Meanwhile, Alex Tagliani was launched into the air and out of the race by Danica Patrick on the 72nd lap, while a close battle between Toronto natives James Hinchcliffe and Paul Tracy resulted in a flat tire for Hinchcliffe and a damaged front wing for Tracy.

Tracy's hopes for a hometown victory were wiped out after he bumped into Meira on the 45th lap, dropping the 42-year-old fan favorite three laps out of the pack to a 16th-place finish. James Hinchcliffe, meanwhile, finished 14th after being involved in a five-car collision when Andretti turned into Oriol Servia, resulting in a pileup that banged up Hinchcliffe, Servia and Charlie Kimball, and ended Mike Conway's day.

Patrick started 21st and was a nonfactor after a collision with Japan's Takuma Sato punctured one of her tires. She finished 19th, but could at least say she crossed the finish line.

Brazil's Tony Kanaan wasn't so fortunate nor was he a contender to win. He made an early exit after Australia's Ryan Briscoe clipped his back wheel rounding a corner, sending the Brazilian airborne into the wall just three laps after the start. Kanaan pointed at his head and yelled at Briscoe from the side of road as the Australian passed by his wrecked car.


2011 Honda Indy Toronto

Franchitti, meanwhile, dominated the race following the penalty's rescinding and took the lead from Graham Rahal with 15 laps to go and went on to win the controversial race. Fans booed and littered as Franchitti did donuts and drove into victory circle. When asked if there was a penalty that was rescinded, former race-car driver - now - race control director Al Unser Jr. said "There was never a penalty for the collision. There was never a penalized issue. We saw it as a simple racing accident...guys going for the same thing with one on the good end and one on the bad end, and emotions run high."

"I think it was a racing incident at best," Franchitti said in victory lane. "I don't think I'm known throughout the paddock as a driver who races people dirty. I will say, in his defense, had that happened to me today, I would have been steamed when I got out of the car too. Particularly if I'd crashed later in the race. ... I understand his anger, but hopefully when he watches the replay on television he'll realize it was a racing incident."


1925 Cork Junior Hurling Championship

The 1925 Cork Junior Hurling Championship was the 29th staging of the Cork Junior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board.

St. Anne's won the championship following a 2–03 to 1–03 defeat of Midleton in the final.


Yambes language

Yambes is a Torricelli language of Papua New Guinea spoken mostly by older adults. There is little data to classify it, and it is therefore left unclassified within Torricelli by Ross (2005).

It is spoken in Yambes village ( 3°32′44″S 142°44′48″E / 3.545596°S 142.746582°E) of Dreikikier Rural LLG, East Sepik Province.


AGR3

Anterior gradient protein 3 homolog is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AGR3 gene.

  * Human AGR3 genome location and AGR3 gene details page in the UCSC Genome Browser.


Black Forest Railway

Black Forest Railway (German: Schwarzwaldbahn) is the name of two railway lines in the German federated state of Baden-Württemberg:

  * The Black Forest Railway (Baden) from Offenburg to Singen (Hohentwiel)
  * The Black Forest Railway (Württemberg) from Stuttgart via Weil der Stadt to Calw


Calderini

Look up Calderini in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Calderini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Elio Calderini (born 1988), Italian footballer
  * Marco Calderini (1850–1944), Italian painter
  * Calderoni


C. P. (name)

People known by the initials C. P. include:

  * C. P. Chitrarasu (1908–1978), Indian politician and writer
  * C. P. Connolly (1863–1935), American investigative journalist
  * C. P. Couch (1890–1955), president of Kansas City Southern Railway
  * C. P. Gurnani (born 1958), CEO of Tech Mahindra
  * C. P. Johnstone (1895–1974), English born cricketer who played mainly in India
  * C. P. Joshi (born 1950), Indian politician
  * C. P. Lounsbury (1872–1955), American-born South African entomologist
  * C. P. Lyons (1915–1998), Canadian outdoorsman and natural historian
  * C. P. Mohammed (born 1952), Indian politician
  * C. P. Newton (1879–1958), American politician
  * C. P. Radhakrishnan (born 1957), Indian politician
  * C. P. Rajendran (born 1955), Indian geologist
  * C. P. Ramachandran (1923–1997), Indian journalist and political activist
  * C. P. Rele (1920s–2010), Hindustani classical musician
  * C. P. Sadashivaiah (1931–2007), Indian freedom fighter, industrialist, philanthropist and inventor
  * C. P. Sinha, Indian politician
  * C. P. Snow (1905–1980), English physical chemist and novelist
  * C. P. Spencer (1938–2004), American musician, singer, songwriter and record producer
  * C. P. Thakur (born 1931), Indian politician
  * C. P. Trussell (1892–1968), American journalist
  * C P Udayabhanu (born 1959), Indian public prosecutor
  * C. P. Wang (born 1947), Taiwanese architect
  * C. P. Yogeshwar (born 1962), Indian politician


Agrotis amphora

Agrotis amphora is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Kashmir.


Edward T. Maloney

Edward T. Maloney (May 21, 1928 – August 19, 2016) was an American aviation historian based in Southern California.

He assembled much of the collection of historic airframes displayed at the Planes of Fame Museum at Chino Airport, Chino, California.

Maloney believed that today's scrap is tomorrow's history, and in 1946 began collecting odd airframes for a future museum. His first item was reportedly a Mitsubishi J8M rocket-powered interceptor.

Maloney opened his first aviation museum at Claremont, California, on January 12, 1957, and then moved to LA/Ontario International Airport, Ontario, California, in the 1960s.P-26 Peashooter, a P-51A, a Hanriot HD.1, a Heinkel He 162, the Northrop N9M flying wing testbed, the nose section of a B-36 Peacemaker bomber. It also includes the last B-17 Flying Fortress bomber in United States Air Force operation, the drone-director Piccadilly Lilly II (44-83684). This B-17 starred in the 12 O'Clock High television series from 1964 to 1966. Interactive displays included a vintage World War II gunnery training machine.

In 1969, Maloney was forced to move his collection from the Ontario Airport hangar, and chose its present location at Chino Airport. Maloney remained active in the preservation of aviation history until he died from colon cancer on August 19, 2016, aged 88.


Edward T. Maloney

Bibliography
  * Edward T. Maloney and Frank Ryan. P-26, History of the Famous Boeing P-26 Peashooter. Challenge Publications, 1965.
  * Edward T. Maloney and Frank Ryan. Me-262 The Story of the German Air Weapon That Almost Changed the Course of the War... Challenge Publications, 1965.
  * Kamikaze (1966) Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers Inc.
  * Aeronautical Staff of Aero Publishers, Edward T. Maloney and Uwe Feist. Heinkel He 162 "Volksjäger", Aero Series 4. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1965. ISBN 0-8168-0512-1.
  * Aeronautical Staff of Aero Publishers, Edward T. Maloney and Uwe Feist. Republic P-47 Thunderbolt, Aero Series 6. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1966. ISBN 0-8168-0520-2.
  * Aeronautical Staff of Aero Publishers, Edward T. Maloney and Uwe Feist. Junkers Ju 87 "Stuka", Aero Series 8. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1966. ISBN 0-8168-0528-8.
  * Heinz J. Nowarra and Edward T. Maloney. Dornier Do 335 "Pfeil", Aero series 9. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1966. ISBN 0-8168-0532-6.
  * Aeronautical Staff of Aero Publishers, Edward T. Maloney and Uwe Feist. Supermarine Spitfire, Aero Series 10. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1966. ISBN 0-8168-0536-9.
  * Edward T. Maloney and Uwe Feist. Chance Vought F4U Corsair, Aero Series 11. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1967. ISBN 0-8168-0540-7.
  * Edward T. Maloney and Uwe Feist. North American P-51 Mustang, Aero Series 15. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1967. ISBN 0-8168-0556-3.


Edward T. Maloney

* Edward T. Maloney, Uwe Feist and Ronald Ferndock. Messerschmitt 163 "Komet", Aero Series 17. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1968. ISBN 0-8168-0556-3.
  * Edward T. Maloney. Lockheed P-38 "Lightning", Aero Series 19. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1968. ISBN 0-8168-0572-5.
  * Edward T. Maloney. Grumman F8F Bearcat, Aero Series 20. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1969. ISBN 0-8168-0576-8.
  * Edward T. Maloney. Northrop Flying Wings. Buena Park, CA: Planes Of Fame Publishers, 1975. ISBN 0-915464-00-4.
  * Edward T. Maloney. The Messerschmitt Me-262. Corona del Mar, CA: World War II Publications, 1980. ISBN 0-9600248-5-9.
  * Edward T. Maloney and Thomas E. Doll. Chance Vought F4U Corsair, Aero Series 11, second revised edition. Fallbrook, CA: Aero Publishers, 1985. ISBN 0-8168-0541-5.


Elise Egseth

Elise Egseth (born 12 May 1985)orienteering competitor and junior world champion.

Junior career

Egseth won a gold medal in the relay at the 2005 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Tenero, together with Mari Fasting and Betty Ann Bjerkreim Nilsen.long course in 2005, and a bronze medal in the relay in 2004.

Senior career

Egseth participated in the Orienteering World Cup in 2007, finishing 38th overall. At the European Orienteering Championships in Ventspils 2008 she finished 15th in the sprint distance.

  * Elise Egseth at the International Orienteering Federation
  * Elise Egseth at World of O


2017 Women's World Squash Championship

The 2017 Women's World Open Squash Championship is the 2017 women's edition of the World Championships, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players.

The event was held alongside the Men's World Squash Championship between 9 and 17 December 2017 inclusive. Raneem El Weleily defeated fellow Egyptian and the defending champion Nour El Sherbini in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Egypt] Nour El Sherbini
 2. [Egypt] Raneem El Weleily
 3. [France] Camille Serme
 4. [England] Laura Massaro
 5. [Egypt] Nouran Gohar
 6. [Malaysia] Nicol David
 7. [England] Sarah-Jane Perry
 8. [Egypt] Nour El Tayeb
 9. [New Zealand] Joelle King
10. [England] Alison Waters
11. [Hong Kong] Annie Au
12. [England] Emily Whitlock
13. [United States] Olivia Blatchford
14. [India] Joshna Chinappa
15. [England] Victoria Lust
16. [Wales] Tesni Evans

Draw and results


2017 Women's World Squash Championship

First round                                         Second round          Quarter finals      Semi finals

  1            [Egypt] Nour El Sherbini           11  11            11
               [Australia] Donna Urquhart         8   5             3                           1            [Egypt] El Sherbini         11                   11                  11
               [Japan] Satomi Watanabe            11  11            5   11                                   [Japan] Watanabe            6                    5                   5
  12           [England] Emily Whitlock           3   2             11  9                                                                                1                   [Egypt] El Sherbini  11  11  11
  10           [England] Alison Waters            11  11            11                                                                   5                    [Egypt] Gohar       7                    3   4
               [Egypt] Yathreb Adel               3   4             9                           10           [England] Waters            10                   11                  2                    8
               [Egypt] Mariam Metwally            4   5             9                           5            [Egypt] Gohar               12                   8                   11                   11
  5            [Egypt] Nouran Gohar               11  11            11                                       1                           [Egypt] El Sherbini  11                  8                    10  11  11
  8            [Egypt] Nour El Tayeb              11  11            11                                                                                8                   [Egypt] El Tayeb     2   11  12  5  0
               [Hong Kong] Joey Chan              3   7             5                           8            [Egypt] El Tayeb            6                    11                  7                    11  11
               [Egypt] Salma Hany                 11  11            11  11                                   [Egypt] Hany                11                   8                   11                   7   5
  14           [India] Joshna Chinappa            9   13            5   9                                                                                8                   [Egypt] El Tayeb     11  11  11
  16           [Wales] Tesni Evans                9   11            11  11                                                               16                   [Wales] Evans       9                    7   9
               [Egypt] Nadine Shahin              11  6             4   5                       16           [Wales] Evans               11                   11                  9                    13                Final
  4            [England] Laura Massaro            11  11            11                          4            [England] Massaro           5                    8                   11                   11
               [Belgium] Nele Gilis               4   7             4                                        1                           [Egypt] El Sherbini  11                  10                   7   5
  3            [France] Camille Serme             11  11            11                                                                   2                    [Egypt] El Weleily  3                    12  11  11
               [Egypt] Zeina Mickawy              3   7             8                           3            [France] Serme              11                   11                  11
  13           [United States] Olivia Blatchford  11  5             11  12  11                  13           [United States] Blatchford  4                    3                   6


2017 Women's World Squash Championship

[India] Dipika Pallikal Karthik    7   11            9   14  8                                                                                3                   [France] Serme       11  11  11
  9            [New Zealand] Joelle King                                                                                9                    [New Zealand] King  4                    6   4
               [Canada] Hollie Naughton           8   2             1                           9            [New Zealand] King          11                   6                   14                   11
  7            [England] Sarah-Jane Perry         11  11            11                          7            [England] Perry             1                    11                  12                   6
               [England] Millie Tomlinson         9   8             8                                        3                           [France] Serme       7                   9                    7
  6            [Malaysia] Nicol David             11  11            11                                                                                2                   [Egypt] El Weleily   11  11  11  5
               [England] Jenny Duncalf            2   7             6                           6            [Malaysia] David            11                   11                  10                   11
  11           [Hong Kong] Annie Au               11  11            11                          11           [Hong Kong] Au              7                    3                   12                   6
               [Australia] Rachael Grinham        3   3             7                                                                                6                   [Malaysia] David     8   11  6   6
  15           [England] Victoria Lust            11  11            6   6   11                                                           2                    [Egypt] El Weleily  11                   8   11  11  '
               [England] Fiona Moverley           6   2             11  11  6                   15           [England] Lust              5                    13                  13                   5
  2            [Egypt] Raneem El Weleily          11  11            11                          2            [Egypt] El Weleily          11                   15                  11                   11
               [Egypt] Rowan Reda Araby           7   8             7


2017 Women's World Squash Championship

2017 Men's World Squash Championship


Electoral results for the district of Sydney-Bligh

Sydney-Bligh, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, was created in 1894 and abolished in 1904.

Election  Member  Party
1894              James Martin   Free Trade
1895              James Harvey   Free Trade
1898              Patrick Quinn  National Federal
1901              Progressive

Election results

Elections in the 1900s

1901

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1901 New South Wales state election § Sydney-Bligh.
1901 New South Wales state election: Sydney-Bligh
Party               Candidate            Votes          %     ±%
                    Progressive          Patrick Quinn  781   49.7  -4.9
                    Liberal Reform       John Brindley  604   38.4  -5.6
                    Independent          John Hughes    85    5.4
                    Labor                Daniel Healey  76    4.8
                    Independent Liberal  John Campbell  27    1.7
Total formal votes  1,573                99.8           +1.0
Informal votes      3                    0.2            -1.0
Turnout             1,576                56.4           +2.9
                    Progressive hold

Elections in the 1890s

1898

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1898 New South Wales colonial election § Sydney-Bligh.
1898 New South Wales colonial election: Sydney-Bligh
Party               Candidate                              Votes             %    ±%
                    National Federal                       Patrick Quinn     642  54.5
                    Free Trade                             James Harvey      518  44.0
                    Independent                            William McNamara  18   1.5
Total formal votes  1,178                                  98.8
Informal votes      14                                     1.2
Turnout             1,192                                  53.5
                    National Federal gain from Free Trade

1895

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1895 New South Wales colonial election § Sydney-Bligh.
1895 New South Wales colonial election: Sydney-Bligh
Party               Candidate        Votes          %    ±%
                    Free Trade       James Harvey   515  46.7
                    Protectionist    Patrick Quinn  317  28.8
                    Ind. Free Trade  James Martin   257  23.3
                    Labor            Reginald Daly  13   1.2
Total formal votes  1,102            99.2
Informal votes      9                0.8
Turnout             1,111            59.4
                    Free Trade hold

1894


1894

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1894 New South Wales colonial election § Sydney-Bligh.
1894 New South Wales colonial election: Sydney-Bligh
Party               Candidate           Votes              %    ±%
                    Free Trade          James Martin       609  39.8
                    Labor               James Hendry       369  24.1
                    Protectionist       James Murphy       265  17.3
                    Ind. Free Trade     Unni Carpenter     218  14.3
                    Ind. Protectionist  Patrick Hourigan   57   3.7
                    Ind. Protectionist  Edward McConville  12   0.8
Total formal votes  1,530               99.2
Informal votes      12                  0.8
Turnout             1,542               79.8
                    Free Trade win      (new seat)


Yamaçbaşı, Yapraklı

Yamaçbaşı is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey.


AGS JH24

The JH24 was a Formula One car built and raced by the AGS team for the 1989 Formula One season. It was powered by the Ford Cosworth DFR engine. The car only managed to qualify for one race. The cars were driven by Gabriele Tarquini and Yannick Dalmas, who replaced Joachim Winkelhock in the middle of the 1989 season.

Race history

1989

The car was built to replace the JH23, but in its debut in the British Grand Prix, it failed to qualify. At first, the JH24 was only used by Tarquini until the Belgian Grand Prix, where a chassis was also available for Dalmas. In the second half of the season, the team had to prequalify - a task that was nearly never achieved by either Tarquini or Dalmas. AGS then finished 15th in the Constructors' Championship, equal with the Lolas used by the Larrousse team.

1990

A revised version of the car was entered in the first two races of the season. The car, being entered without a "B" suffix, ran with a revised suspension and enabled Dalmas to qualify for the 1990 Brazilian Grand Prix in last place, with a 3.8-second gap from the pole lap set by Ayrton Senna. Dalmas then retired on lap 28 with a suspension problem. The car was then replaced by the JH25.

Complete Formula One results

(key) (results in bold indicate pole position)

Year               Chassis  Engine        Tyres  Drivers  1    2    3    4    5    6     7     8     9     10    11    12    13   14   15   16   Points  WCC
1989               JH24     Cosworth DFR  G               BRA  SMR  MON  MEX  USA  CAN   FRA   GBR   GER   HUN   BEL   ITA   POR  ESP  JPN  AUS  1       15th
                            V8
Gabriele Tarquini                                                        DNQ       DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ
Yannick Dalmas                                                                           DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ  DNPQ
1990               JH24     Cosworth DFR  G               USA  BRA  SMR  MON  CAN  MEX   FRA   GBR   GER   HUN   BEL   ITA   POR  ESP  JPN  AUS  0       NC
                            V8
Gabriele Tarquini  DNPQ     DNPQ
Yannick Dalmas     DNPQ     Ret           DNPQ


AGS JH24

* Profile at ChicaneF1
  * AGS F1 chassis listing


Black Fox Nuclear Power Plant

The Black Fox Nuclear Power Plant was a nuclear power plant proposed by the Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO) in May 1973. It was cancelled in 1982.

History

The facility was to be built approximately 3 miles southwest of downtown Inola, Oklahoma, but still within town limits, and was to consist of two 1,150 MWe General Electric (GE) Boiling Water Reactors. The estimated cost of construction in 1973 was $450 million. By 1979, the amount had grown to $3.4 billion.

On June 2, 1979, just two months after the partial meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania, a group of people climbed over the barbed wire fence that surrounded the Black Fox Power Plant. Protesters carried their backpacks, tents and acoustic guitars in an attempt to disrupt construction and camp out overnight. About 500 people were arrested for protesting.

On February 16, 1982, Public Service Company of Oklahoma canceled the Black Fox project. After nine years of court and legal challenges by Carrie Barefoot Dickerson and the Citizen's Action for Safe Energy (CASE) group, and $555,000, they would win against PSO.

On March 13, 2017 the Inola City Council unanimously voted to rezone the property owned by AEP/PSO from AG agricultural to I-4 Heavy Industrial. Since then, AEP/PSO has presented 1,000 acres of the former plant for development.

  * Anti-nuclear movement in the United States
  * Anti-nuclear protests in the United States
  * List of canceled nuclear plants in the United States
  * Dickerson, Carrie B. and Patricia Lemon (1995). Black Fox: Aunt Carrie's War Against the Black Fox Nuclear Power Plant ISBN 1-57178-009-2
  * Rogers County Woman Who Fought Black Fox Plant Left Lasting Legacy

Other Information

  * American Electric Power Purchases Public Service Company of Oklahoma

36°06′57″N 95°33′06″W / 36.11576°N 95.55157°W


Captain Ballard's Grave

Captain Ballards Grave is a heritage-listed burial place at Home Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia. It was added to the Australian Commonwealth Heritage List on 22 June 2004.

History

Captain Ballard is reported to have been an early settler who lived on Home Island in the mid-nineteenth century. He lived with his family on the Island. His two children, Dick and Maria were lost from the shores of the island known as Pulu Maria, which was apparently named after his daughter. Captain Ballard and his dog were buried south east of the copra sheds on Home Island.

History

There are two brick edged graves, one for a man and the other grave is that of a dog. The larger grave has a timber headstone. Captain Ballard's grave is a rare example of a Western style, late nineteenth century European settler's grave.

In 1996 the bricks of the graves were broken-up and there was vegetation growing through the plots. The timber headstones had collapsed and were decaying.

The site is hidden and hard to locate. The location should be professionally surveyed and plotted. The site should be protected from encroachment by adjacent dumping grounds. The collapsed timber headstone requires urgent retrieval and conservation before loss or further decay, brickwork edges stabilised and intruding vegetation cleared.

Heritage listing

Captain Ballard's Grave is significant as evidence of the Clunies-Ross family's occupation of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands in the nineteenth century and their entrepreneurial activity in establishing a supply depot for the shipment of spices, coffee and other supplies. Captain Ballard and his family lived on Home Island in the mid-nineteenth century and were early European settlers. His two children, Dick and Maria, feature in the local history of Home Island because they were lost on the shores of the island known as Pulu Maria.


Captain Ballard's Grave

* Allom Lovell Marquis-Kyle Architects Pty Ltd (1996). Cocos (Keeling) Islands Heritage Study. Vol. 1 and Vol. 2.
  * Allom Lovell Marquis-Kyle Architects Pty Ltd (1994). Lot 14 Home Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands.
  * Bunce, P. (1988). The Cocos (Keeling Islands) Australian Atolls in the Indian Ocean.
  * Nairn, B. (1986). Searle, G. (ed.). Australian Dictionary of Biography. Melbourne University Press.

Attribution

This Wikipedia article was originally based on Captain Ballards Grave, entry number 105361 in the Australian Heritage Database published by the Commonwealth of Australia 2019 under CC-BY 4.0 licence, accessed on 15 May 2019.


C. Narayanaswamy

C. Narayanaswamy is a former Indian MP (1996–97) who represented the Bangalore North constituency.

Political career

Narayanaswamy was a member of the Janata Dal (Secular), and represented Bangalore North from 1996 to 1998. He joined the Indian National Congress on 15 August 2013 and won the 2014 Lok Sabha election as the party's candidate.

  * Official website


Agrotera nemoralis

Agrotera nemoralis, the beautiful pearl, is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It was first described by Giovanni Antonio Scopoli in his 1763 Entomologia Carniolica.

Taxonomy

The rather similar Agrotera posticalis, described from Japan, instead of a synonym is often treated as a valid species.

Distribution

This widespread species can be found from Europe to India, China and Japan.

Description

The wingspan of Agrotera nemoralis can reach 20–24 mm. Forewings are brown with an orange reniform spot and a clear band with an irregular post median line. Wing fringes are white with irregular brown bands.

Fig 5 larvae after final moult on hornbeam

Biology

The moths fly from May to July depending on the location. They are active at dusk. The larvae feed on leaves of Carpinus betulus, but are also spotted on hazel, birch and chestnut.

The young larvae usually live on the underside of leaves. Then they spins two leaves together. They overwinter in a cocoon, where pupation takes place.

Gallery

  * [Mounted specimen]
    Mounted specimen
  * [Mounted specimen]
    Mounted specimen
  * Emmet, A.M. (1979) [ed] A Field Guide to the Smaller British Lepidoptera 1–271, The British Entomological and Natural History Society. London.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Agrotera nemoralis.
Wikispecies has information related to Agrotera nemoralis.
  * Lepiforum
  * Hants Moths
  * Naturhistoriska risksmuseet
  * Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa


The 1965 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship was the 71st staging of the Limerick Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Limerick County Board.

Cappamore were the defending champions.

On 24 October 1965, Patrickswell won the championship after a 2–16 to 0–04 defeat of St. Kieran's in the final.

Results

Final

24 October 1965 Final  Patrickswell                                                                            2-16 - 0-04  St. Kieran's                                  Gaelic Grounds, Limerick
                       J Shields 1-5, E Carey 0-5, J O'Donnell 1-0, P Carey 0-2, P Bennis 0-1, N Leonard 0-1,               S Moloney 0-2, S McCarthy 0-1, J Begley 0-1.  Referee: T Sullivan


Estadio Carlos Alvarado

Estadio Carlos Alvarado

This stadium was established in 1993 with the help and influence of d. Luis Hernandez Salazar C.c. cova. Who also founded the Sporting Machado Deportivo F.C and was an active member of the C.S. Barbareño between 1970 and 1980.

In this room you have played several finals of the second B (ANAFA) and Second Division of Costa Rica where the majority of the times the local club has won.

It is a multi-use stadium in Santa Bárbara, Costa Rica. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Asociación Deportiva Carmelita. The stadium holds 2,000 people.

  * Santa Bárbara
  * Comité Cantonal de Deportes-Municipalidad de Santa Bárbara
  * AD Barbareña
  * AD Barbareña

10°02′27″N 84°09′38″W / 10.04083°N 84.16056°W


2017 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The 2017 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships was the forty-seventh edition of the Artistic Gymnastics World Championships.Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

The event marked the first time since 2003 that the Championships had been held in North America.1985 World Championships and the 1976 Summer Olympics. The event was part of Montreal's 375th anniversary and Canada's 150th anniversary celebrations, both of which were in fall of 2017.

Competition schedule

All times are EDT (UTC–4).

Date                     Sessions                             Time               Subdivisions
Monday, October 2        Opening ceremony
Men's Qualifications     9:30 AM – 1:00 PM                    Subdivision 1 MAG
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM        Subdivision 2 MAG
6:00 PM – 9:00 PM        Subdivision 3 MAG
Tuesday, October 3       Men's and Women's Qualifications     9:30 AM – 1:00 PM  Subdivision 4 MAG
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM        Subdivision 1 WAG
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM        Subdivision 2 WAG
Wednesday, October 4     Women's Qualifications               1:00 PM – 3:30 PM  Subdivision 3 WAG
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM        Subdivision 4 WAG
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM        Subdivision 5 WAG
Thursday, October 5       Men's Individual All-Around Final        7:00 PM       -
Friday, October 6        Women's Individual All-Around Final       7:00 PM       -
Saturday, October 7      Men's and Women's Apparatus Finals        1:00 PM       MAG: Floor, Pommel horse, Rings
WAG: Vault, Uneven bars
Sunday, October 8        Men's and Women's Apparatus Finals        1:00 PM       MAG: Vault, Parallel bars, Horizontal bar
WAG: Beam, Floor
Closing ceremony

Medalists


Medalists

Event                  Gold                    Silver            Bronze
Men
Individual all-around  Xiao Ruoteng            Lin Chaopan       Kenzō Shirai
                       China                   China             Japan
Floor                  Kenzō Shirai            Artem Dolgopyat   Yul Moldauer
                       Japan                   Israel            United States
Pommel horse           Max Whitlock            David Belyavskiy  Xiao Ruoteng
                       Great Britain           Russia            China
Rings                  Eleftherios Petrounias  Denis Ablyazin    Liu Yang
                       Greece                  Russia            China
Vault                  Kenzō Shirai            Igor Radivilov    Kim Han-sol
                       Japan                   Ukraine           South Korea
Parallel bars          Zou Jingyuan            Oleg Verniaiev    David Belyavskiy
                       China                   Ukraine           Russia
Horizontal bar         Tin Srbić               Epke Zonderland   Bart Deurloo
                       Croatia                 Netherlands       Netherlands
Women
Individual all-around  Morgan Hurd             Ellie Black       Elena Eremina
                       United States           Canada            Russia
Vault                  Maria Paseka            Jade Carey        Giulia Steingruber
                       Russia                  United States     Switzerland
Uneven bars            Fan Yilin               Elena Eremina     Nina Derwael
                       China                   Russia            Belgium
Balance beam           Pauline Schäfer         Morgan Hurd       Tabea Alt
                       Germany                 United States     Germany
Floor                  Mai Murakami            Jade Carey        Claudia Fragapane
                       Japan                   United States     Great Britain

Overall standings

Overall medal table

Rank                 Nation               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    China (CHN)          3     1       2       6
2                    Japan (JPN)          3     0       1       4
3                    Russia (RUS)         1     3       2       6
4                    United States (USA)  1     3       1       5
5                    Germany (GER)        1     0       1       2
Great Britain (GBR)  1                    0     1       2
7                    Croatia (CRO)        1     0       0       1
Greece (GRE)         1                    0     0       1
9                    Ukraine (UKR)        0     2       0       2
10                   Netherlands (NED)    0     1       1       2
11                   Canada (CAN)         0     1       0       1
Israel (ISR)         0                    1     0       1
13                   Belgium (BEL)        0     0       1       1
South Korea (KOR)    0                    0     1       1
Switzerland (SUI)    0                    0     1       1
Totals (15 entries)  12                   12    12      36

Men's medal table


Men's medal table

Rank                 Nation             Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    China (CHN)        2     1       2       5
2                    Japan (JPN)        2     0       1       3
3                    Croatia (CRO)      1     0       0       1
Great Britain (GBR)  1                  0     0       1
Greece (GRE)         1                  0     0       1
6                    Russia (RUS)       0     2       1       3
7                    Ukraine (UKR)      0     2       0       2
8                    Netherlands (NED)  0     1       1       2
9                    Israel (ISR)       0     1       0       1
10                   South Korea (KOR)  0     0       1       1
United States (USA)  0                  0     1       1
Totals (11 entries)  7                  7     7       21

Women's medal table

Rank                 Nation               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    United States (USA)  1     3       0       4
2                    Russia (RUS)         1     1       1       3
3                    Germany (GER)        1     0       1       2
4                    China (CHN)          1     0       0       1
Japan (JPN)          1                    0     0       1
6                    Canada (CAN)         0     1       0       1
7                    Belgium (BEL)        0     0       1       1
Great Britain (GBR)  0                    0     1       1
Switzerland (SUI)    0                    0     1       1
Totals (9 entries)   5                    5     5       15

Men's results

Individual all-around

Oldest and youngest competitors

          Name              Country  Date of birth      Age
Youngest  Nikita Nagornyy   Russia   February 12, 1997  20 years, 7 months and 23 days
Oldest    David Belyavskiy  Russia   February 23, 1992  25 years, 7 months and 12 days

Position                         Gymnast                                                                       Total

[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    [China] Xiao Ruoteng          14.433  14.800  13.800  14.900  14.600  14.400  86.933

[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [China] Lin Chaopan           14.516  14.266  13.666  14.900  14.800  14.300  86.448


[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  [Japan] Kenzō Shirai          15.733  13.433  13.666  15.000  14.633  13.966  86.431
4                                [Russia] David Belyavskiy     14.066  14.900  14.100  14.783  15.266  13.200  86.315
5                                [Cuba] Manrique Larduet       13.933  13.733  14.133  14.966  14.933  14.333  86.031
6                                [United Kingdom] Nile Wilson  14.333  13.666  14.300  14.100  14.500  14.433  85.332
7                                [United States] Yul Moldauer  14.566  14.000  14.066  14.500  14.533  13.333  84.998
8                                [Ukraine] Oleg Verniaiev      13.766  13.333  14.566  14.833  14.966  12.533  83.997
9                                [Turkey] Ahmet Önder          14.133  12.933  13.833  14.533  14.933  13.466  83.831
10                               [Russia] Nikita Nagornyy      14.500  13.866  14.466  14.800  14.541  11.066  83.239
11                               [Colombia] Jossimar Calvo     13.866  13.800  13.333  13.866  14.600  13.566  83.031
12                               [Switzerland] Pablo Brägger   14.233  13.255  13.600  14.433  12.700  14.500  82.732
13                               [Armenia] Artur Davtyan       13.333  13.400  14.200  14.900  13.766  12.733  82.332
14                               [South Korea] Bae Ga-ram      13.000  13.533  12.866  14.133  13.600  13.400  80.532
15                               [Brazil] Caio Souza           13.900  11.566  14.166  14.500  14.266  12.133  80.531


16                               [Cyprus] Marios Georgiou      12.500  12.300  13.500  14.000  14.100  13.833  80.233
17                               [Lithuania] Robert Tvorogal   12.900  12.866  13.133  13.900  14.100  13.333  80.232
18                               [Germany] Philipp Herder      14.133  12.833  13.500  13.000  14.100  12.600  80.166
19                               [Switzerland] Eddy Yusof      13.566  11.633  13.766  13.433  14.366  13.400  80.164
20                               [Turkey] Ferhat Arıcan        11.733  13.525  12.900  14.266  14.683  12.933  80.040
21                               [Canada] Zachary Clay         13.133  13.566  13.100  14.100  13.100  12.900  79.899
22                               [Lithuania] Tomas Kuzmickas   14.266  12.866  11.700  13.866  13.633  13.333  79.664
23                               [Mexico] Kevin Cerda          13.333  12.266  12.400  13.733  12.366  12.833  76.931
24                               [Spain] Joel Plata Rodríguez  13.666  10.633  13.500  13.633  13.400  11.866  76.698


Floor

Due to a dead spot on the floor in the last subdivision of qualifications that allowed a rotation of gymnasts to redo their floor routines, Bram Verhofstad of the Netherlands bumped out the original eighth-place qualifier Tomás González of Chile. After an appeal by the Chilean Gymnastics Federation, González was reinstated. As a result, there were nine gymnasts in the final.

Oldest and youngest competitors

          Name            Country     Date of birth      Age
Youngest  Milad Karimi    Kazakhstan  June 21, 1999      18 years, 3 months and 16 days
Oldest    Tomás González  Chile       November 22, 1985  31 years, 10 months and 15 days

Position                         Gymnast                              D Score  E Score  Penalty  Total

[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    [Japan] Kenzō Shirai                 7.200    8.433             15.633

[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [Israel] Artem Dolgopyat             6.500    8.033             14.533

[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  [United States] Yul Moldauer         5.800    8.700             14.500
4                                [Netherlands] Bram Verhofstad        6.100    8.233             14.333
5                                [Chile] Tomás González               6.000    8.266             14.266
6                                [United States] Donnell Whittenburg  6.400    7.766             14.166
7                                [Cuba] Manrique Larduet              6.000    8.100             14.100
8                                [South Korea] Kim Han-sol            6.400    7.700             14.100
9                                [Kazakhstan] Milad Karimi            6.100    7.166             13.266

Pommel horse

Oldest and youngest competitors

          Name             Country   Date of birth   Age
Youngest  Weng Hao         China     March 21, 1998  19 years, 6 months and 16 days
Oldest    Sašo Bertoncelj  Slovenia  July 16, 1984   33 years, 2 months and 21 days

Position                         Gymnast                            D Score  E Score  Penalty  Total

[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    [United Kingdom] Max Whitlock      6.900    8.541             15.441

[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [Russia] David Belyavskiy          6.400    8.700             15.100


[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  [China] Xiao Ruoteng               6.400    8.666             15.066
4                                [United States] Alexander Naddour  6.300    8.450             14.750
5                                [Armenia] Harutyun Merdinyan       6.200    8.500             14.700
6                                [China] Weng Hao                   6.000    8.500             14.500
7                                [Ukraine] Oleg Verniaiev           6.400    7.300             13.700
8                                [Slovenia] Sašo Bertoncelj         6.000    6.966             12.966

Rings

Oldest and youngest competitors

          Name              Country        Date of birth     Age
Youngest  Courtney Tulloch  Great Britain  October 6, 1995   22 years and 1 day
Oldest    Samir Aït Saïd    France         November 1, 1989  27 years, 11 months and 6 days

Position                         Gymnast                            D Score  E Score  Penalty  Total

[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    [Greece] Eleftherios Petrounias    6.300    9.133             15.433

[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [Russia] Denis Ablyazin            6.300    9.033             15.333

[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  [China] Liu Yang                   6.300    8.966             15.266
4                                [France] Samir Aït Saïd            6.200    9.058             15.258
5                                [Turkey] İbrahim Çolak             6.200    8.866             15.066
6                                [Ukraine] Igor Radivilov           6.300    8.633             14.933
7                                [Brazil] Arthur Zanetti            6.200    8.700             14.900
8                                [United Kingdom] Courtney Tulloch  6.400    8.133             14.533

Vault

Top qualifier Yang Hak-seon of South Korea withdrew with a hamstring injury and was replaced by first reserve Artur Dalaloyan of Russia in the final.

Oldest and youngest competitors

          Name               Country  Date of birth      Age
Youngest  Zachari Hrimeche   France   January 17, 1997   20 years, 8 months and 21 days
Oldest    Marian Drăgulescu  Romania  December 18, 1980  36 years, 9 months and 20 days