Zaltbommel

Zaltbommel (Dutch pronunciation: [zɑldˈbɔməl] (listen)), also known, historically and colloquially, as Bommel, is a municipality and a city in the Netherlands.

History

The city of Zaltbommel

The town of Zaltbommel was first mentioned as "Bomela" in the year 850. Zaltbommel received city rights in 1231 and these were renewed in 1316. In 1599 during the Eighty Years War, Zaltbommel was besieged by Spanish forces but was relieved by an Anglo-Dutch force led by Maurice of Orange. The bridge over the Waal at Zaltbommel (which has since been replaced) features in a celebrated twentieth-century Dutch sonnet, De moeder de vrouw, by Martinus Nijhoff.

Zaltbommel was expanded to its current size on 1 January 1999, by a merger of the municipalities of Brakel, Kerkwijk and Zaltbommel. The municipality is situated in the heart of the Netherlands, close to the A2 Motorway, the railway line from Utrecht to 's‑Hertogenbosch and the rivers Waal and Maas.

Topography

[Dutch Topographic map of Zaltbommel, Sept. 2014]

Dutch Topographic map of Zaltbommel (municipality), Sept. 2014

Population centres

The municipality, consists of 13 population centres and had a population of 29,447 in 2021.

Name         Population  Population
             (1-1-2015)  (1-1-2016)
Aalst        2102        2106
Bern         36          33
Brakel       3050        3066
Bruchem      1674        1668
Delwijnen    341         337
Gameren      2433        2466
Kerkwijk     629         640
Nederhemert  1612        1604
Nieuwaal     732         758
Poederoijen  1013        1039
Zaltbommel   12040       12143
Zuilichem    1704        1702
Total        27366       27562

Notable residents

Maarten van Rossum, pre-1542

Anouchka van Miltenburg, 2011


Zaltbommel

Anouchka van Miltenburg, 2011

  * Maarten van Rossum (ca.1478–1555) military tactician and commander
  * Elbertus Leoninus (1519 or 1520 – 1598) jurist and statesman, helped negotiate the Pacification of Ghent
  * Marigje Arriens (ca.1520–1591) an alleged Dutch witch
  * Caspar Barlaeus (1584–1648) polymath and Renaissance humanist, a theologian, poet, and historian
  * Andreas Essenius (1618–1677) Dutch Reformed theologian, controversialist and academic
  * Jacob Abraham de Mist (1749–1823) statesman, Head of State of the National Assembly of the Batavian Republic
  * Lion Philips (1794–1866) tobacco merchant, grandfather of Gerard and Anton Philips
  * Sophie Pressburg (1797–1854), grandmother of Anton and Gerard Philips
  * Hendrik Antonie Lodewijk Hamelberg (1826–1896), consul general and special envoy of the Orange Free State
  * Gerard Philips (1858–1942), industrialist, co-founder of Philips Electronics
  * Anton Philips (1874–1951), industrialist, co-founder of Philips Electronics
  * Johannes van Maaren (1890–1963) wrestler, competed at the 1920, 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics
  * Anouchka van Miltenburg (born 1967) retired politician

The Arts

Thorwald Jørgensen, 2015

  * Lucas Vorsterman (1595–1675), Baroque engraver
  * Warnard van Rijsen (1625–1670), a Dutch Golden Age painter.
  * Johannes Vorstermans (ca.1643– ca.1699/1719) Dutch Golden Age landscape painter.
  * Gerard Hoet, (1648–1743) Dutch Golden Age painter
  * Jan Soukens (c.1650–c.1725) a Dutch Golden Age painter
  * Suzanne Leenhoff (1829–1906), pianist, married Édouard Manet at Zaltbommel in 1863
  * Peter van Anrooy (1879–1954) composer and conductor of classical music
  * Fiep Westendorp (1916-2004), illustrator
  * Thorwald Jørgensen (born 1980) classical musician, specialises in the theremin

Image gallery


Zaltbommel

Image gallery

  * [Zaltbommel (in the upper right-hand corner of the image) is situated on the banks of the Waal. Major north–south highways and railways cross the river in the town, just east of the town centre.]
    Zaltbommel (in the upper right-hand corner of the image) is situated on the banks of the Waal. Major north–south highways and railways cross the river in the town, just east of the town centre.
  * [1649 map of Zaltbommel in Willem and Joan Blaeu's "Toonneel der Steden"]
    1649 map of Zaltbommel in Willem and Joan Blaeu's "Toonneel der Steden"
  * [Tyel & Salt Boemel, 1649]
    Tyel & Salt Boemel, 1649
  * Media related to Zaltbommel at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official website (in Dutch)


Thanyakon Khrongpha

Thanyakon Khrongpha (Some sources Thanyakorn)Thai: ธันยากร ครองผา; born 3 June 1990) is a Thai professional golfer.

Khrongpha was a successful amateur, winning gold at the Southeast Asian Games, before turning professional in 2010. He promptly won his first professional tournament on the Asian Development Tour at the Kariza Classic in Indonesia. At the end of the year Khrongpha came through the qualifying school to earn a card for the full Asian Tour.

In his first season on the main tour, Khrongpha made 13 of 14 cuts and finished 52nd on the Order of Merit, enough to retain his card for 2012.

Professional wins (8)

Japan Golf Tour wins (1)

No.  Date        Tournament             Winning score  Margin of              Runner-up
                                                       victory
 1   9 Sep 2018  ISPS Handa Match Play     2 and 1     [Japan] Shugo Imahira

Asian Development Tour wins (1)

No.  Date         Tournament      Winning score          Margin of  Runner-up
                                                         victory
 1   24 Sep 2010  Kariza Classic  −13 (69-69-71-66=275)  1 stroke   [Indonesia] Rory Hie

All Thailand Golf Tour wins (2)

No.  Date         Tournament                                  Winning score          Margin of  Runner-up
                                                                                victory
 1   11 Sep 2016  Singha Panasonic All Thailand Championship  −18 (66-66-68-66=266)  3 strokes  [Venezuela] Wolmer Murillo
 2   22 Jul 2018  Singha All Thailand Championship (2)        −13 (63-68-64-72=267)  4 strokes  [Thailand] Rattanon Wannasrichan

ASEAN PGA Tour wins (2)

No.  Date         Tournament                          Winning score          Margin of  Runner-up
                                                                             victory
 1    8 May 2010  Kariza Indonesia Championship       −14 (69-69-70-66=274)  Playoff    [Philippines] Jay Bayron
 2   11 Jun 2011  ICTSI Mount Malarayat Championship  −15 (70-70-66-67=273)  3 strokes  [Philippines] Juvic Pagunsan

Thailand PGA Tour wins (2)


Thanyakon Khrongpha

Thailand PGA Tour wins (2)

No.  Date         Tournament                           Winning score          Margin of  Runner-up
                                                                              victory
 1   18 Dec 2016  Singha SAT Championship #8           −20 (65-67-70-66=268)  4 strokes  [Thailand] Namchok Tantipokhakul
 2   23 Aug 2020  Singha-SAT Chanthaburi Championship  −14 (65-66-68=199)     Playoff    [Thailand] Panuphol Pittayarat

Team appearances

  * Southeast Asian Games (representing Thailand): 2007 (winners), 2009 (winners)
  * Thanyakon Khrongpha at the PGA Tour official site
  * Thanyakon Khrongpha at the Asian Tour official site
  * Thanyakon Khrongpha at the Japan Golf Tour official site
  * Thanyakon Khrongpha at the Official World Golf Ranking official site


Tiste

Tiste is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Tiste belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish Crown - interrupted by a Danish occupation (1712–1715) - and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1807 the ephemeral Kingdom of Westphalia annexed the Duchy, before France annexed it in 1810. In 1813 the Duchy was restored to the Electorate of Hanover, which - after its upgrade to the Kingdom of Hanover in 1814 - incorporated the Duchy in a real union and the Ducal territory, including Tiste, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.


Bullavirinae

Bullavirinae is a subfamily of viruses in the family Microviridae. Enterobacteria serve as natural hosts. There are 14 species in this subfamily, organized into three genera.

Taxonomy

The following genera and species are recognized:

  * Genus: Alphatrevirus; species:
      + Escherichia virus alpha3
      + Escherichia virus ID21
      + Escherichia virus ID32
      + Escherichia virus ID62
      + Escherichia virus NC28
      + Escherichia virus NC29
      + Escherichia virus NC35
      + Escherichia virus phiK
      + Escherichia virus St1
      + Escherichia virus WA45
  * Genus: Gequatrovirus; species:
      + Escherichia virus G4
      + Escherichia virus ID52
      + Escherichia virus Talmos
  * Genus: Sinsheimervirus; species:
      + Escherichia virus phiX174

Structure

Viruses in Bullavirinae are non-enveloped, with icosahedral and round geometries, and T=1 symmetry. The diameter is around 30 nm. Genomes are circular, around 6.1kb in length.

Life cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by pilus-mediated adsorption into the host cell. Replication follows the ssDNA rolling circle model. DNA-templated transcription is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by bacteria lysis.

Enterobacteria serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are passive diffusion.

  * Viralzone: Microvirus
  * ICTV


Çulhalar, Koçarlı

Çulhalar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Koçarlı, Aydın Province, Turkey.


Clinidium alleni

Clinidium alleni is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae.Panama. The holotype is a male measuring 4 mm (0.16 in) in length.


2018 Stockholm regional election

Stockholm County or Region Stockholm held a regional council election on 9 September 2018 on the same day as the general and municipal elections.

Results

Stockholm regional council

There were 149 seats, the same number as in 2014.Social Democrats supplanted the Moderates as the largest party.

Party                Votes                %        Seats  ±
                     Social Democrats     379,008  26.2   40  –1
                     Moderates            321,783  22.3   34  –9
                     Left Party           152,784  10.6   16  +4
                     Sweden Democrats     140,773  9.7    15  +6
                     Centre Party         115,785  8.0    12  +5
                     Liberals             115,746  8.0    12  –1
                     Christian Democrats  111,877  7.7    12  +3
                     Green Party          81,404   5.6    8   –7
                     Others               25,627   1.8    0   0
Invalid/blank votes  15,511
Total                1,444,787            100      149    0
Source:val.se

Municipal & Stockholm ward results

Stockholm Municipality was divided into six separate electoral wards (Södermalm-Enskede, Bromma-Kungsholmen, Norrmalm-Östermalm-Gamla Stan, Östra Söderort, Västra Söderort and Yttre Västerort) and its results were not counted as a unit. These wards have in these lists been translated to English to shorten columns.


2018 Stockholm regional election

Location        Turnout  Share  Votes      S     M     V     SD    C     L     KD    MP   Other
Botkyrka        71.2     3.3    47,318     35.2  17.7  10.3  12.5  4.4   4.7   9.7   4.0  1.4
Danderyd        90.0     1.5    21,522     12.0  34.0  2.6   6.2   11.3  14.1  14.8  3.7  1.3
Ekerö           89.0     1.2    17,772     20.3  26.1  5.0   11.5  10.2  9.3   11.1  5.3  1.2
Haninge         78.2     3.6    51,412     29.4  22.5  8.8   16.2  6.0   5.3   6.3   4.2  1.3
Huddinge        78.9     4.4    62,877     29.6  22.8  9.5   11.9  6.4   6.5   6.7   5.1  1.6
Järfälla        81.6     3.2    46,825     30.8  22.0  9.6   11.7  5.4   6.6   8.1   4.4  1.4
Lidingö         87.6     2.1    30,918     15.3  29.8  4.3   7.1   12.4  12.6  12.9  4.4  1.2
Nacka           86.3     4.5    64,556     22.1  27.0  7.2   7.7   12.0  8.7   7.8   5.9  1.5
Norrtälje       84.1     2.8    40,791     28.4  21.9  6.5   15.7  9.9   6.2   6.8   3.6  1.0
Nykvarn         87.4     0.5    6,815      27.5  26.0  3.6   17.9  7.8   5.4   8.0   3.1  0.7
Nynäshamn       81.5     1.2    17,739     30.6  21.7  6.9   17.0  6.3   4.9   7.8   3.8  1.0


2018 Stockholm regional election

Salem           84.0     0.7    10,139     26.8  24.9  6.5   11.4  7.1   8.5   9.7   4.0  1.1
Sigtuna         76.5     1.8    26,419     29.1  25.5  6.6   13.6  6.5   5.3   9.0   3.4  1.1
Sollentuna      84.3     3.1    44,245     25.5  26.2  6.7   7.9   7.9   9.9   9.6   5.0  1.3
Solna           82.3     3.6    51,887     27.9  23.0  10.5  7.6   7.7   8.1   7.1   6.4  1.8
Stockholm NE    88.0     7.5    108,367    15.6  30.6  7.1   6.9   9.9   12.5  10.1  5.5  1.8
Stockholm NW    71.9     5.9    84,691     35.6  16.9  14.7  8.7   5.2   6.0   5.8   5.2  1.8
Stockholm S     88.7     8.4    120,690    25.8  15.1  19.0  6.6   8.7   7.9   4.9   9.2  2.9
Stockholm SE    80.8     6.7    97,108     30.5  13.2  20.8  9.2   5.9   5.3   4.4   7.6  3.1
Stockholm SW    82.0     6.9    100,218    29.7  15.6  18.4  7.8   7.1   6.4   4.8   7.6  2.7
Stockholm W     88.5     7.4    106,209    20.0  25.1  8.8   6.9   10.8  11.9  8.0   6.6  2.0
Sundbyberg      80.3     2.1    30,691     30.4  20.9  11.6  9.2   7.3   7.0   6.3   5.7  1.5


2018 Stockholm regional election

Södertälje      69.4     3.4    49,805     31.0  18.1  8.2   14.1  5.8   5.6   11.1  4.7  1.5
Tyresö          86.6     2.1    30,542     29.0  24.2  6.8   12.4  7.1   7.6   7.4   4.4  1.1
Täby            88.6     3.2    46,594     17.4  32.5  3.4   7.7   9.9   12.8  11.4  3.7  1.2
Upplands-Bro    81.6     1.2    16,850     29.0  22.3  7.1   15.8  5.4   6.7   9.4   3.3  1.0
Upplands Väsby  79.3     1.8    26,564     30.8  22.1  8.6   13.5  5.5   5.8   8.5   3.9  1.3
Vallentuna      87.0     1.5    21,054     22.3  26.1  5.1   12.9  9.8   8.7   9.5   4.5  1.1
Vaxholm         89.8     0.5    7,934      21.0  25.8  5.5   8.1   14.1  8.5   11.0  4.9  1.2
Värmdö          87.1     2.0    28,243     25.5  25.4  6.2   12.7  9.8   6.5   7.8   4.6  1.5
Österåker       85.3     1.9    27,992     23.7  28.7  5.3   10.9  9.0   8.0   9.3   4.1  1.0
Total           82.4     100.0  1,444,787  26.2  22.3  10.6  9.7   8.0   8.0   7.7   5.6  1.8
Source: val.se


Dormie Network Classic

The Dormie Network Classic was a golf tournament on the Korn Ferry Tour. It was played in April 2019 at Briggs Ranch Golf Club in San Antonio, Texas.Zhang Xinjun won the tournament by five strokes over Lanto Griffin and Chase Seiffert. All three players would finish the Web.com Tour regular season inside the top 25 on the points list, thereby graduating to the PGA Tour.

Winners

Year  Winner                Score  To par  Margin of  Runners-up
                                           victory
2019  [China] Zhang Xinjun   262    −26    5 strokes  [United States] Lanto Griffin
                                                      [United States] Chase Seiffert

  * Coverage on the Web.com Tour's official site


Castle Rock (Michigan)

Castle Rock

Castle Rock is a geological limestone stack and tourist attraction located 3 miles (5 km) north of St. Ignace, Michigan on Interstate 75 in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

Description

Castle Rock, which rises 195.8 feet (59 m) over the waters of nearby Lake Huron, was created by erosion of surrounding land. After the Wisconsinan Glaciation, post-glacial Lake Algonquin formed. The Ice Age melt off caused the waters of Lake Algonquin to be much higher than the water level of Lake Huron is today. Over time, the declining water eroded much of the land. Castle Rock, which resisted this erosion, is made of limestone breccia; it is a sea stack or sea chimney, geologically similar to several features on nearby Mackinac Island, such as Arch Rock or Sugar Loaf.

Local residents have told many stories about Castle Rock and its mythical and actual history. It has been advertised as "Ojibway's Lookout", but the nearby hill of Rabbit's Back was more than likely the true lookout. Heroic statues of Paul Bunyan and his sidekick, Babe the Blue Ox, greet visitors to the rock, and there is a gift shop.

C. C. Eby purchased the stack and an adjacent tourist stand in 1928, and opened Castle Rock to the public. It continues to be owned and operated by the Eby family as a seasonal tourist attraction.staircase to the top of the rock. A small admission fee is charged.

Gallery

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Castle Rock (Michigan).
  * [Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox]
    Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox
  * [Wide panoramic view from the top of Castle Rock]
    Wide panoramic view from the top of Castle Rock
  * [Steep stairs lead to the top]
    Steep stairs lead to the top
  * Rabbit's Back
  * St. Anthony's Rock
  * Straits of Mackinac

45°54′38″N 84°44′30″W / 45.91059°N 84.74163°W


The Chariots of the Lord

‘”The Chariots of the Lord” is a poem by Rev. John Brownlie, D.D.,Edward Elgar in 1914.

The song was written for Clara Butt and first performed by her in the Royal Albert Hall on 28 June 1914. It was published by Boosey & Co.

Lyrics

THE CHARIOTS OF THE LORD

The chariots of the Lord are strong, Their number passeth ken ; Mount them and fight against the wrong, Ye who are valiant men. Where, unabashed, the power of sin Vaunts an unhindered sway, Ride, in the strength of God, and win Fresh laurels in the fray. Where hands are weak, and hearts are faint, Through conflict sharp and sore ; Where hearts that murmur no complaint, Shrink at the thought of more : There let the power of God be shown, To quell satanic might ; To rescue those who strive alone, Despondent in the flight. For freedom wield the sword of might, And cut the hands that bind ; Strike boldly in the name of right, And still fresh laurels find. Where unabashed, the power of sin Vaunts an unhindered sway, Ride, in the strength of God, and win Fresh laurels in the fray.
  * Banfield, Stephen, Sensibility and English Song: Critical studies of the early 20th century (Cambridge University Press, 1985) ISBN 0-521-37944-X
  * Kennedy, Michael, Portrait of Elgar (Oxford University Press, 1968) ISBN 0-19-315414-5
  * Moore, Jerrold N. “Edward Elgar: a creative life” (Oxford University Press, 1984) ISBN 0-19-315447-1
  * The Chariots of the Lord: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project
  * Sheet music for "The Chariots of the Lord", Boosey & Co., 1914.

Recordings

  * "The Unknown Elgar" includes "The Chariots of the Lord" performed by Stephen Holloway (bass), with Barry Collett (piano).


Založje

Založje (Serbian: Заложје) is a village in the municipality of Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 580.

Ethnicity in 2013
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Bosniaks          560     96.6%
Croats            10      1.7%
Serbs             1       0.2%
other/undeclared  9       1.6%
Total             580     100%


Thanyaburi district

Thanyaburi (Thai: ธัญบุรี, pronounced [tʰān.já(ʔ).bū.rīː]) is a district (amphoe) in Pathum Thani province.

History

Mueang Thanyaburi was built by order of King Rama V in 1901. The city name translates to 'rice city'. At the same time, King Rama V ordered Min Buri (มีนบุรี, 'fish city') to be built as its twin. The province was abolished and incorporated into Pathum Thani in 1932.

The district's name was changed from Mueang to Rangsit in 1917.

Geography

Mueang Thanyaburi is in the eastern part of the Chao Phraya valley that is called Thung Luang. It is easily accessible from Bangkok via the Eastern Outer Ring Road (9) or from Rangsit centre on Highway 305 (Rangsit-Nakhon Nayok)

The main water resource of Thanyaburi is Khlong Rangsit. It was the first canal (Khlong) for irrigation purposes of Siam.

Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise): Khlong Luang and Nong Suea of Pathum Thani; Ongkharak of Nakhon Nayok province; Lam Luk Ka and Mueang Pathum Thani of Pathum Thani Province.

Economy

Thanyaburi district is the site of the Government Pharmaceutical Organization's "second factory". This facility, among other pursuits, houses the firm's medical marijuana farm and production line for cannabinoid medicines.

Administration

The district is divided into six sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 12 villages (mubans). There is one city (thesaban nakhon), two towns (thesaban mueangs), and one sub-district municipality (thesaban tambon) in the district. Rangsit city covers tambon Prachathipat. Sanan Rak town covers tambons Bueng Sanan and Bueng Nam Rak and the town Bueng Yitho covers tambon Bueng Yitho. The subdistrict municipality Thanyaburi covers tambons Rangsit and Lam Phak Kut.


Thanyaburi district

No.  Name           Thai          Villages  Pop.
1.   Prachathipat   ประชาธิปัตย์  -         82,483
2.   Bueng Yitho    บึงยี่โถ      4         31,891
3.   Rangsit        รังสิต        4         24,735
4.   Lam Phak Kut   ลำผักกูด      4         37,185
5.   Bueng Sanan    บึงสนั่น      -         012,260
6.   Bueng Nam Rak  บึงน้ำรักษ์   -         18,028

Notable people

  * Saen Sor Ploenchit – former WBA Flyweight World Champion
  * Sirimongkol Singwangcha – former WBC Bantamweight and Super-featherweight World Champion
  * amphoe.com (Thai)


The Daughter of MacGregor

The Daughter of MacGregor is a 1916 American silent film produced by Famous Players Film Company and distributed by Paramount. It was directed by Sidney Olcott with Valentine Grant, his wife who wrote the scenario.

Cast

  * Valentine Grant - Jean MacGregor
  * Sidney Mason - Winston, the English
  * Arda La Croix - Donald MacGregor
  * Helen Lindroth - Mrs McGrim
  * Daniel Pennell - Bull Grogan
  * Edwards Davis - Robert MacPherson
  * Lady the Dog - Jean's companion

Production notes

The film was shot in Florida and Canada. Working title: Jean O'the Heather.

  * The Daughter of MacGregor at IMDb
  * (in French) The Daughter of MacGregor website dedicated to Sidney Olcott


Bullbegger, Virginia

Bullbegger is an unincorporated community in Accomack County, Virginia, United States.

37°57′28″N 75°36′52″W / 37.95778°N 75.61444°W


Çukurören

Çukurören may refer to the following places in Turkey:

  * Çukurören, Bilecik
  * Çukurören, Bolu
  * Çukurören, Çamlıdere
  * Çukurören, Çorum
  * Çukurören, Gölpazarı
  * Çukurören, Güdül
  * Çukurören, Kızılcahamam
  * Çukurören, Korgun
  * Çukurören, Kozan
  * Çukurören, Suluova
  * Çukurören, Yığılca


Cryptophasa stenoleuca

Cryptophasa stenoleuca is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1894. It is found in Australia,New South Wales, the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia.

The wingspan is about 40 mm for males and 47 mm for females. The forewings are fuscous, finely irrorated (sprinkled) with black scales and with a narrow whitish streak along the costa from very near the base almost to the apex, attenuated at the extremities. There are two very suffused and hardly traceable small dark-fuscous patches in the centre of the wing and two from near the middle. The hindwings are snow white, infuscated (darkened) along the hindmargin and apical half of the wing.

The larvae feed on Grevillea striata. They bore in the stem of their host plant.


2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

The 2012–13 Cypriot Third Division was the 42nd season of the Cypriot third-level football league. Karmiotissa Polemidion won their 1st title.

Format

Fourteen teams participated in the 2012–13 Cypriot Third Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The first four teams were promoted to the 2013–14 Cypriot B2 Division and the last two teams were relegated to the 2013–14 Cypriot Fourth Division.

Point system

Teams received three points for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a loss.

Changes from previous season

Teams promoted to 2012–13 Cypriot Second Division

  * AEK Kouklia
  * Nikos & Sokratis Erimis
  * AEZ Zakakiou

Teams relegated from 2011–12 Cypriot Second Division

  * APOP Kinyras1
  * Enosis Neon Parekklisia
  * Atromitos Yeroskipou

1APOP Kinyras was relegated to the 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division after FIFA's decision.

Teams promoted from 2011–12 Cypriot Fourth Division

  * Digenis Oroklinis
  * Karmiotissa Polemidion
  * Ethnikos Latsion FC

Teams relegated to 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division

  * Anagennisi Germasogeias1
  * POL/AE Maroni2

1Anagennisi Germasogeias withdrew from 2012–13 Cypriot Fourth Division.

2POL/AE Maroni withdrew from 2011–12 Cypriot Third Division.

Stadia and locations


2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

Stadia and locations

[2012–13 Cypriot Third Division is located in Cyprus]
[Adonis]
Adonis
[ASIL]
ASIL
[Atromitos]
Atromitos
[Digenis M.]
Digenis M.
[Digenis O.]
Digenis O.
[Ethnikos]
Ethnikos
[Elpida]
Elpida
[ENAD]
ENAD
[ENP]
ENP
[Karmiotissa]
Karmiotissa
[Ormideia]
Ormideia
[Spartakos]
Spartakos
[Frenaros FC]
Frenaros FC
[Achyronas]
Achyronas
class=notpageimage|
2012–13 Cypriot Third Division
Club            Venue
Adonis          Adonis Idaliou Stadium
ASIL            Stadium Grigoris Afxentiou
Atromitos       Geroskipou Municipality Stadium
Achyronas       Liopetri Municipal Stadium
Digenis M.      Makario Stadium
Digenis Or.     Oroklini Municipal Stadium
Ethnikos L.     Latsia Municipal Stadium
Elpida          Michalonikion Stadium
ENAD            Poli Chrysochous Municipal Stadium
EN Parekklisia  Parekklisia Municipal Stadium
Karmiotissa     Pano Polemidia Municipal Stadium
Ormideia FC     Ormideia Municipal Stadium
Spartakos       Kiti Municipal Stadium
Frenaros FC     Frenaros Municipal Stadium

League standings


2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

League standings

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Karmiotissa Polemidion (C, P)  26   17  5   4   49  19  +30  56   Promoted to Cypriot B2 Division
2    Enosis Neon Parekklisia (P)    26   15  8   3   54  20  +34  53
3    Digenis Oroklinis (P)          26   14  9   3   40  26  +14  51
4    ASIL Lysi (P)                  26   15  5   6   41  22  +19  50
5    ENAD Polis Chrysochous         26   12  9   5   39  22  +17  45
6    Spartakos Kitiou               26   12  5   9   38  37  +1   41
7    Adonis Idaliou                 26   9   10  7   38  35  +3   37
8    Ethnikos Latsion FC            26   8   5   13  27  34  −7   29
9    Ormideia FC                    26   7   6   13  33  33  0    27
10   Achyronas Liopetriou           26   5   8   13  26  55  −29  23
11   Elpida Xylofagou               26   4   10  12  22  43  −21  22
12   Digenis Morphou                26   5   7   14  27  43  −16  22
13   Frenaros FC (R)                26   5   6   15  32  52  −20  21   Relegated to Cypriot Fourth Division
14   Atromitos Yeroskipou (R)       26   5   5   16  28  53  −25  17

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head away goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results


2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

Home \ Away  ADN  ASL  ATR  ACR  DGM  DGO  ETL  ELP  END  ENP  KRM  ORM  SPR  FRN
Adonis            0–1  7–5  3–2  2–1  2–2  0–0  2–1  0–0  1–1  1–2  1–0  1–1  3–1
ASIL         0–1       2–1  3–0  4–0  1–2  1–0  4–1  1–1  2–2  0–0  1–0  0–1  3–2
Atromitos    3–3  1–2       2–1  2–0  0–0  0–1  2–2  0–1  0–2  2–1  1–0  2–2  2–1
Achyronas    2–5  0–2  3–0       2–0  0–0  1–2  0–2  0–3  1–1  2–1  1–1  2–1  0–0
Digenis M.   0–1  0–1  3–0  6–2       1–1  1–1  1–2  3–2  0–0  0–0  1–1  1–4  1–0
Digenis Or.  1–0  3–1  1–1  1–1  3–1       3–2  4–0  1–1  1–1  1–0  2–1  0–1  2–0
Ethnikos     0–0  1–2  2–1  1–1  1–0  0–1       3–2  1–3  1–2  2–3  2–0  0–1  1–1
Elpida       1–1  1–1  1–0  1–1  0–0  1–1  0–2       1–1  1–3  1–1  0–4  0–2  0–0
ENAD         1–0  0–3  4–0  3–0  2–2  1–3  3–1  1–0       0–0  0–0  1–0  5–0  3–0
ENP          3–1  1–0  1–0  9–0  3–2  4–0  0–1  4–0  4–1       0–1  1–1  2–0  4–1


2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

Karmiotissa  1–1  1–0  4–0  4–0  3–1  3–0  1–0  2–0  2–1  1–0       4–0  3–2  2–0
Ormideia FC  3–0  1–3  2–1  0–1  0–1  1–2  2–0  1–1  0–1  1–1  1–2       4–0  3–2
Spartakos    1–0  1–1  4–1  3–2  4–1  0–1  3–1  0–2  0–0  0–1  1–5  1–1       2–1
Frenaros FC  2–2  1–2  3–1  1–1  2–0  2–4  2–1  2–1  0–0  3–4  3–2  2–5  0–3


2012–13 Cypriot Third Division

Source: rsssf.com
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
  * Cypriot Third Division
  * 2012–13 Cypriot First Division
  * 2012–13 Cypriot Cup for lower divisions
  * "2012/13 Cypriot Third Division". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 2016-01-14
  * "League standings" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2014-07-29
  * "Results" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2014-07-29
  * "Teams" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2013-07-20
  * "Scorers" (in Greek). Cyprus Football Association. Archived from the original on 2015-12-23


2008 Barbadian general election

Politics of Barbados

Constitution
  * Human rights
Executive
  * President (list) Dame Sandra Mason
  * Prime Minister (list) Mia Mottley
  * Cabinet
  * Ministries
Legislature
  * House of Assembly Speaker: Arthur Holder
  * Senate President: Reginald Farley Leader
  * Opposition Leader: Bishop Joseph J. S. Atherley
  * Legislation
Judiciary
  * Caribbean Court of Justice
  * Supreme Court Chief Justice: Marston Gibson
  * Court of Appeal
  * High Court
  * Magistrates courts
  * Barbados law Human rights
Elections
  * Recent elections
      + General: 2018
      + 2022
      + Next
      + Presidential: 2021
  * Constituencies
  * Political parties
Administrative divisions
  * Parishes
  * Parliamentary constituencies Constituency Councils
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Trade and International Business
  * Minister: Jerome Walcott
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Barbados
  * Nationality law
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
Historical
  * Treaty of Oistins
  * Monarchy
      + Governor-General
      + Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
  * Colonial Barbados
      + Governor
      + Colonial Secretary
      + Council of Barbados
      + Executive Council
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  * Local government (Vestry system) Mayor of Bridgetown Bridgetown City Council
  * Other countries
  * v
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  * e

General elections were held in Barbados on 15 January 2008.referendum to determine whether or not to become a republic was initially planned but vote was postponed.

The Democratic Labour Party (DLP), which had been in opposition since 1994, won with 20 seats to 10 seats for the Barbados Labour Party, led by Prime Minister Owen Arthur. Recounts were held in some constituencies due to close results.

On 11 September 2008 Hamilton Lashley MP, for St. Michael South-East announced he would cross the floor and no longer be a member of the Barbados Labour Party, but would instead become an independent. His defection brought the BLP as Opposition down to nine seats for the remainder of the Parliamentary session.

DLP chairman David Thompson was sworn in as Prime Minister on 16 January.

Results


2008 Barbadian general election

Results

Party                                            Votes                         %       Seats  +/–
                                                 Democratic Labour Party       77,681  52.55  20   +13
                                                 Barbados Labour Party         69,720  47.16  10   –13
                                                 People's Empowerment Party    235     0.16   0    New
                                                 People's Democratic Congress  46      0.03   0    New
                                                 Independents                  144     0.10   0    0
Total                                            147,826                       100.00  30     0

Valid votes                                      147,826                       98.79
Invalid/blank votes                              1,807                         1.21
Total votes                                      149,633                       100.00
Registered voters/turnout                        235,510                       63.54
Source: Electoral Department, Election Passport


Castle Rock (New York)

Castle Rock is a scenic viewpoint in Adirondack Mountains of New York located northwest of Blue Mountain Lake.


The Charleville Courier

Front page of the Charleville Courier Saturday, 30 May 1896.

The Charleville Courier was a newspaper published in Charleville, Queensland between 1895 and 1903.

History

The Charleville Courier was printed and published by J. Macnamara and was first published in October 1895.

Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.

  * List of newspapers in Australia
  * The Charleville Courier (Qld. : 1896 - 1898) at Trove


2010 Rally New Zealand

The 2010 Rally New Zealand was the fifth round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place over 7–9 May and is based in the country's largest city, Auckland. The rally was also the fourth round of both the Production World Rally Championship and the Super 2000 World Rally Championship.

Jari-Matti Latvala took his third WRC win after taking advantage of an error by Sébastien Ogier on the final stage; which promoted the Finn into first place.Sébastien Loeb a further 12.8 seconds back in third position. Loeb had been leading prior to stage 19, before hitting a tree which cost him over 40 seconds.

Jari Ketomaa won the Super 2000 class of the rally, finishing in eighth position overall. Xavier Pons also broke the top ten overall as he finished behind Ketomaa to extend his championship lead to 20 points over Martin Prokop, who finished third in the class. Home drivers dominated the PWRC class as Pirelli Star Driver Hayden Paddon, Emma Gilmour and Kingsley Thompson took a 1-2-3 for New Zealand drivers.

Results

Event standings


2010 Rally New Zealand

Pos.      Driver                           Co-driver                        Car                       Time       Difference  Points
1.        [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala     [Finland] Miikka Anttila         Ford Focus RS WRC 09      4:04:09.8  0.0         25
2.        [France] Sébastien Ogier         [France] Julien Ingrassia        Citroën C4 WRC            4:04:12.2  2.4         18
3.        [France] Sébastien Loeb          [Monaco] Daniel Elena            Citroën C4 WRC            4:04:25.0  15.2        15
4.        [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen         [Finland] Jarmo Lehtinen         Ford Focus RS WRC 09      4:04:31.1  21.3        12
5.        [Spain] Dani Sordo               [Spain] Marc Martí               Citroën C4 WRC            4:04:35.6  25.8        10
6.        [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson  [United Kingdom] Scott Martin    Ford Focus RS WRC 08      4:07:35.8  3:26.0      8
7.        [Norway] Henning Solberg         [Austria] Ilka Minor             Ford Focus RS WRC 08      4:10:25.1  6:15.3      6
8.        [Finland] Jari Ketomaa           [Finland] Mika Stenberg          Ford Fiesta S2000         4:14:29.1  10:19.3     4
9.        [Argentina] Federico Villagra    [Argentina] Jorge Pérez Companc  Ford Focus RS WRC 08      4:14:59.6  10:49.8     2
10.       [Spain] Xavier Pons              [Spain] Alex Haro                Ford Fiesta S2000         4:15:23.2  11:13.4     1
SWRC
1. (8.)   [Finland] Jari Ketomaa           [Finland] Mika Stenberg          Ford Fiesta S2000         4:14:29.1  0.0         25
2. (10.)  [Spain] Xavier Pons              [Spain] Alex Haro                Ford Fiesta S2000         4:15:23.2  54.1        18


2010 Rally New Zealand

3. (11.)  [Czech Republic] Martin Prokop   [Czech Republic] Jan Tománek     Ford Fiesta S2000         4:15:43.1  1:14.0      15
4. (12.)  [Sweden] Patrik Sandell          [Sweden] Emil Axelsson           Škoda Fabia S2000         4:16:08.5  1:39.4      12
5. (13.)  [Qatar] Nasser Al-Attiyah        [Italy] Giovanni Bernacchini     Škoda Fabia S2000         4:16:43.9  2:14.8      10
PWRC
1. (14.)  [New Zealand] Hayden Paddon      [New Zealand] John Kennard       Mitsubishi Lancer Evo IX  4:19:28.8  0.0         25
2. (17.)  [New Zealand] Emma Gilmour       [Australia] Glenn MacNeall       Subaru Impreza WRX STi    4:22:44.2  3:15.4      18
3. (20.)  [New Zealand] Kingsley Thompson  [New Zealand] Malcolm Peden      Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   4:28:38.8  9:10.0      15
4. (26.)  [Japan] Toshi Arai               [United Kingdom] Daniel Barritt  Subaru Impreza WRX STi    4:37:39.3  18:10.5     12
5. (27.)  [Italy] Gianluca Linari          [Italy] Paolo Gregoriani         Subaru Impreza WRX STi    4:38:54.1  19:25.3     10
6. (35.)  [Brazil] Paulo Nobre             [Brazil] Edu Paula               Mitsubishi Lancer Evo X   5:07:02.3  47:33.5     8


2010 Rally New Zealand

Special stages


2010 Rally New Zealand

Day      Stage  Time                 Name            Length                    Winner                    Time         Avg. spd.                     Rally leader
1        SS1    09:03                Waipu Gorge     11.09 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg   6:34.8       101.12 km/h                   [Norway] Petter Solberg
(7 May)
SS2      09:26  Brooks 1             13.60 km        [France] Sébastien Ogier  8:13.7                    99.17 km/h
SS3      10:19  Bull 1               32.56 km        [Spain] Dani Sordo        20:50.9                   93.71 km/h   [Spain] Dani Sordo
SS4      11:02  Cassidy 1            22.20 km        [Spain] Dani Sordo        12:47.5                   104.13 km/h
SS5      13:38  Springfield          9.87 km         [France] Sébastien Ogier  5:36.5                    105.59 km/h  [France] Sébastien Ogier
SS6      14:11  Brooks 2             13.60 km        [France] Sébastien Ogier  7:56.5                    102.75 km/h
SS7      14:59  Bull 2               32.56 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   20:01.1                   97.59 km/h   [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala
SS8      15:42  Cassidy 2            22.20 km        [Norway] Petter Solberg   12:15.2                   108.71 km/h  [Norway] Petter Solberg
SS9      18:45  SSS Auckland Domain  1.50 km         [France] Sébastien Loeb   1:06.4                    81.33 km/h
                                                     [France] Sébastien Ogier
2        SS10   07:43                New Franklin 1  20.82 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb   11:39.9      107.09 km/h                   [France] Sébastien Ogier
(8 May)
SS11     08:33  Baker 1              21.42 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   12:45.6                   100.72 km/h
SS12     09:11  Te Akau Coast 1      30.89 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   18:08.3                   102.18 km/h


2010 Rally New Zealand

SS13     11:46  SSS Hampton Downs 1  4.68 km         [France] Sébastien Ogier  2:38.3                    106.43 km/h
SS14     12:49  New Franklin 2       20.82 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   11:14.5                   111.12 km/h
SS15     13:39  Baker 2              21.42 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   12:05.1                   106.35 km/h
SS16     14:17  Te Akau Coast 2      30.89 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   17:26.2                   106.29 km/h
SS17     15:59  SSS Hampton Downs 2  4.68 km         [France] Sébastien Ogier  2:36.3                    107.79 km/h
3        SS18   08:38                Te Hutewai 1    11.13 km                  [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen  7:53.5       84.62 km/h                    [France] Sébastien Loeb
(9 May)
SS19     09:11  Whaanga Coast 1      29.67 km        [Norway] Petter Solberg   21:27.9                   82.94 km/h   [France] Sébastien Ogier
SS20     10:51  Te Hutewai 2         11.13 km        [France] Sébastien Loeb   7:30.9                    88.86 km/h
SS21     11:24  Whaanga Coast 2      29.67 km        [Spain] Dani Sordo        20:49.3                   85.50 km/h   [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala


2010 Rally New Zealand

Standings after the rally

Drivers' Championship standings Pos.  Driver                           Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos.  Manufacturer                   Points
1     [France] Sébastien Loeb             108                                  1     [France] Citroen WRT              156
2     [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala         72                                  2     [United Kingdom] BP Ford WRT      151
3     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen             64                                  3     [France] Citroen Junior Team       75
4     [France] Sebastien Ogier             63                                  4     [United Kingdom] Stobart Ford      74
5     [Norway] Petter Solberg              53                                  5     [Argentina] Munchi's Ford          32
6     [Spain] Dani Sordo                   34
7     [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson      30
8     [Norway] Henning Solberg             24
9     [Argentina] Federico Villagra        22
10    [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen             14

  * Results at eWRC.com


Thapa (disambiguation)

Look up Thapa in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Thapa may refer to:

Surname, clans and peoples

  * Thapa, surname of Nepalese people of Chhetri and Magar castes
  * List of people with surname Thapa
  * Thapa Kaji, Thapas of Kshatriya dignity
  * Bagale Thapa, Hindu Chhetri clan of Aatreya Gotra
  * Thapa dynasty, 19th century ruling Thapa family

Institutions and heritages

  * Thapathali Campus, an engineering college
  * Thapathali Durbar, Former Thapa palace

Locations

  * Thapapur, VDC at Kailali district
  * Thapathana, VDC at Parbat district
  * Thapar (disambiguation)
  * Thapa family (disambiguation)


The Daughter of Erlik Khan

"The Daughter of Erlik Khan" is an El Borak short story by Robert E. Howard. It was originally published in the December 1934 issue of the pulp magazine Top-Notch.

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
The Daughter of Erlik Khan
  * List of stories and publication details at Howard Works


Bur oak blight

Bur oak blight (BOB) is a fungal disease that is relatively new to the plant pathogen field. BOB started to appear in Midwestern states in the 1990s. The first few diagnoses pointed to a common fungus, Tubakia dryina, as the culprit. However upon further research BOB was said to be caused by a new unnamed species of Tubakia, later named Tubakia iowensis. BOB has severe symptoms and is a serious new problem.

Hosts and symptoms

The host for this disease is the bur oak, Quercus macrocarpa. Research shows that Q. macrocarpa var. olivaeformis tends to be the most susceptible to the pathogen, but the more common and widespread Q. macrocarpa var. macrocarpa has also been affected by BOB. Q. macrocarpa var. olivaeformis has a range centered in the state of Iowa and is characterized by acorns that are olive shaped and smaller than the acorns of other susceptible varieties.

Leaf (adaxial) of bur oak infected by BOB

Leaf (adaxial) of bur oak infected by BOB

When affected by the disease, the oak develops vein necrosis confined to the leaf midvein and major lateral veins, eventually causing leaf death. Symptoms typically start in the lower crown of the tree and eventually spread to the entire tree.T. iowensis is the formation of black crustose asexual fruiting bodies at the base of the petioles that are retained until the following year. These distinctive fruiting bodies are pycnothyria (conidiomata) with radiating setae-like hyphae that form along the necrotic veins.

Disease cycle


Bur oak blight

Disease cycle

In spring, black crustose conidiomata (pychnothyria) that have served as the overwintering mechanism of the disease release conidia. These spores are dispersed most commonly in the presence of moisture such as heavy rain or morning dew. Conidia are also easily wind dispersed. The spores land on healthy leaves, and the process of infection begins. Symptoms begin to appear on the leaves in July and August. As autumn approaches, BOB forms pychnothyria along leaf veins and on the base of the leaf petioles that remain on the tree until spring. The petiole forms an abscission layer, but pustules under the epidermis form, possibly causing leaf retention. This prepares the disease for winter, and the cycle repeats. Secondary infection could occur during abnormally wet periods in the summer given this pathogen's polycyclic potential. A polycyclic pathogen is one that is able to go through several infection cycles in one season.

Environment

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, over the previous two decades the state of Iowa has received more early season rainfall than in years past.

Management

When left untreated, BOB will often kill the infected tree. Management is thus an important implication when discussing this disease. Due to the fact that BOB overwinters on leaf petioles that stay on the tree, removing fallen infected leaves will do little in terms of disease control. One proven method of attacking the pathogen is the introduction of a fungicide. Macro injections of the fungicide Alamo™ (Propiconazole (K)) have been shown to be effective on a two-year rotation. Dosage should be carefully monitored, as there are some phytotoxic effects.

Importance

The impact of BOB reaches many aspects of the regions in which it is found. First is the impact on the wildlife that live around the oaks. Bur oaks, along with other oak species, are prolific acorn producers during mast years. Many birds and mammals use the acorns of the oak as a source of nutrition. Declining bur oak populations could also wreak havoc on wildlife populations that are dependent on acorns for food. These organisms would either have to find another food source, move to a new area, or may perish due to a lack of resources.


Bur oak blight

The loss of these oaks can also cause costly problems in city management. Dead bur oak trees pose a problem for the upkeep of urban areas. At $1000 per tree for removal, costs can add up fast. In the state of Iowa, removal can reach over $700,000 trees a year.

  * Minnesota Pest Bulletin
  * Forest Service Pest Alert
  * Iowa State Article


Çulluuşağı, Kozan

Çulluuşağı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kozan, Adana Province, Turkey.

Media related to Çulluuşağı, Kozan at Wikimedia Commons


Cryptophorellia minuta

Cryptophorellia minuta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Cryptophorellia of the family Tephritidae.

Distribution

Madagascar.


2 Much Drama

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

2 Much Drama is the debut album by American basketball player Chris Webber, released under his nickname C. Webb. Released on February 16, 1999 for independent label, Lightyear Records, the single "Gangsta, Gangsta (How U Do It)" peaked at number 10 on the Hot Rap Singles chart.Redman and Kurupt.

Track listing

No.  Title                                             Length
1.   "Intro"                                           0:38
2.   "All I Got"                                       3:07
3.   "Ride Wit Me"                                     3:25
4.   "Gangsta! Gangsta! (How U Do It)" (feat. Kurupt)  3:35
5.   "Been So Long"                                    0:58
6.   "Need Somebody"                                   3:54
7.   "Don't U Believe It"                              0:56
8.   "Loc Down"                                        4:30
9.   "She Got Me"                                      3:32
10.  "Keepz Burnin"                                    4:03
11.  "Played Nomoe"                                    4:11
12.  "Straight Hatin"                                  1:12
13.  "A Whole Lotta"                                   4:53
14.  "Nuttin' ta Do" (feat. Redman)                    4:11
15.  "My Pops"                                         3:26
16.  "Conspiracy"                                      1:46
17.  "Feel My Vibe"                                    3:07
18.  "Back When"                                       0:55
19.  "Getcha Cash"                                     1:53
20.  "2 Much Drama"                                    4:02
21.  "The Answer"                                      3:50


Edward Gardner (British politician)

Sir Edward Lucas Gardner, QC (10 May 1912 – 2 August 2001) was a barrister and British Conservative Party politician. Upon his death, The Guardian referred to him as 'the last of the pre-war-style Conservative QC-MPs'.

Life and family

Gardner was born in Preston, Lancashire on 10 May 1912 and was educated at Hutton Grammar School. After leaving education he initially worked as a journalist.

Gardner married Nina Collins in 1950 (having one son, one daughter) but was divorced in 1962. Then in 1963, he married Joan Belcher (also having one son, one daughter); this second marriage lasting until Joan's death in 1999. Gardner died in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire on 2 August 2001 aged 89.

Military career

Gardner served in the Royal Navy during the Second World War, surviving the sinking of two ships. In 1945 he was appointed a Commander in the RNVR and Chief of Naval Information (East Indies).

Legal career

Gardner became a barrister, called to the bar by Gray's Inn in 1947, and was deputy chairman of the Kent quarter sessions. He became a distinguished and a Recorder of the Crown Court from 1972 to 1985. Gardner was appointed as a Queen's Counsel in 1960 and was subsequently admitted to the Nigerian and British Guianan bars: he also appeared in the courts of Goa, the High Court of Singapore and the Supreme Court of India, besides having an extensive practice in England.

He was a leading member of the Society of Conservative Lawyers, chairman of its executive committee from 1969 to 1975, and Chairman, 1975–85. Under his guidance, the society produced a steady flow of influential pamphlets on suggested changes to the criminal law. He chaired the committees that produced Rough Justice, a statement on the future of the law, in 1968, Crisis in Crime and Punishment (1971) and The Proper Use of Prisons (1978).

Political career

Gardner contested Erith and Crayford in 1955. He was Member of Parliament for Billericay from 1959 until he lost in 1966 by 1,642 votes (despite polling more than 38,000 votes). He returned as MP for Fylde South 1970-83 then for Fylde 1983 to 1987 when he retired.


Edward Gardner (British politician)

In 1987 Gardner made the first attempt to incorporate the European Convention on Human Rights into English law with a Private Member's Bill. Despite gathering some distinguished cross-party support (including Lord Hailsham of Saint Marylebone), he was unable to secure sufficient support to see his Bill into law. He was a strong advocate of Britain's membership of the common market. "Pulling Britain out of Europe would desolate our industries, increase our unemployment and reduce our stature in the world to insignificance….isolated from Europe we should no longer be able to influence legislation or rules which govern our trade".

Gardner's major contribution to the law was the British Nationality Act 1981. Whilst in opposition in 1977, the Conservative Party asked Gardner to chair a study group to provide advice on changes to the nationality laws. The resultant Green paper, "Who Do We Think We Are?", was published in 1980 and its threefold definition of nationality formed the basis for the Government's legislation.

Achievements

Called to the Bar, Gray's Inn in 1947; MP (Conservative) for Billericay 1959–66, for South Fylde 1970–83, for Fylde 1983–87; became a QC 1960; PPS to the Attorney General 1962–63; Chairman, Justice Working Party on Bail and Remands in Custody 1966; Chairman, Bar Council Committee on Parliamentary Privilege 1967; Recorder of the Crown Court 1972–85; Chairman, Society of Conservative Lawyers 1975–85; Steward, British Boxing Board of Control 1975–84; Knighted in 1983; Chairman, Select Committee on Home Affairs 1984–87.

  * The Times Guide to the House of Commons, Times Newspapers Ltd, 1955, 1966 & 1983
  * Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs
  * Full Biography
  *
  * Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Edward Gardner


Castle Rock State Park

Castle Rock State Park is the name of two parks in the United States:

  * Castle Rock State Park (California)
  * Castle Rock State Park (Illinois)


The Chariot of Wisdom and Love

The Chariot of Wisdom and Love was the second newspaper written and published by 19th-century reformer Jeremiah Hacker of Portland, Maine. Published between the years of 1864 and 1866, The Chariot of Wisdom and Love was a Spiritualist reform journal. The newspaper came to an end after the Great Fire destroyed much of the city of Portland on July 4, 1866. Soon after this event Hacker left Portland to retire in Vineland, NJ.

  * Pritchard, Rebecca M. (2006). The Life and Times of Jeremiah Hacker, 1801-1895. University of Southern Maine.


2010 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards

The 33rd RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards (Chinese: 第三十三屆十大中文金曲頒獎音樂會) was held on January 7, 2011 for the 2010 music season.

Top 10 song awards

The top 10 songs (十大中文金曲) of 2010 are as follows.

Song name in Chinese  Artist       Composer              Lyricist
陀飛輪                   Eason Chan   Vincent Chow          Wyman Wong
愛的習慣                  Justin Lo    Mark Lui              Albert Leung
破相                    Joey Yung    Chan Fai-young        Wyman Wong
罪人                    Hacken Lee   Abin Fang             Adrian Chow
天梯                    C AllStar    Lai Ying Tong         鍾晴
時代                    Leo Ku       Tse Kwok Wai, Victor  Albert Leung
雨過天陰                  Kay Tse      Peco Chui             Adrian Chow
不要驚動愛情                Sammi Cheng  歐陽業俊                  Zac Kao
以身試愛                  Jade Kwan    Ronald Ng             Albert Leung
                                   Blair Daly
Get Over You          G.E.M.       Bridget Benenate      G.E.M
                                   Chris Farren

Other awards


2010 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards

Other awards

Award                            Song or album (if available)  Recipient
                                                               (gold) Sugar Club
Best prospect award
(最有前途新人獎)                        -                             (silver) JW

                                                               (bronze) C AllStar
                                 (gold) 說謊                     (gold) Yoga Lin
Excellent Mandarin song award
(優秀流行國語歌曲獎)                      (silver) 玩樂                   (silver) Khalil Fong

                                 (bronze) 脆弱                   (bronze) Kay Tse
Outstanding singer award         -                             G.E.M., Joey Yung, Miriam Yeung, Janice Vidal, Kay Tse, Mr., Khalil Fong, Leo Ku, Hacken Lee, Hins Cheung, Jason Chan, Eason Chan
(優秀流行歌手大獎)
Outstanding female singer award  -                             Joey Yung
(最優秀女歌手獎)
Outstanding male singer award    -                             Eason Chan
(最優秀男歌手獎)
CASH best composer singer award  -                             Justin Lo
(CASH最佳創作歌手獎)
                                                               (gold) RubberBand
Most improved award
(全年最佳進步獎)                        -                             (silver) Ella Koon

                                                               (bronze) Pakho Chau
Sales award for male artists     -                             Eason Chan
(全年最高銷量歌手大獎)
Sales award for female artist    -                             Sammi Cheng
(全年最高銷量歌手大獎)
Sales award for group            -                             Mr.
(全年最高銷量歌手大獎)
Best national male artist        -                             Khalil Fong
(全國最佳歌手獎)
Best national female artist      -                             Li Yuchun
(全國最佳歌手獎)
Best national group              -                             Sodagreen
(全國最佳歌手獎)
Best Chinese song award          Deadline                      Hins Cheung, Wyman Wong
(全國最佳中文歌曲獎)
International Chinese award      陀飛輪                           Eason Chan, Vincent Chow, Wyman Wong
(全球華人至尊金曲獎)
Mass Media Award (傳媒推薦大獎)        陀飛輪                           Eason Chan, Sammi Cheng, Vincent Chow, Wyman Wong
RTHK Golden needle award (金針獎)   -                             Sally Yip

  * 33rd RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards


Talhoukia

Talhoukia is a genus of moths in the family Noctuidae. It contains the single species Talhoukia feifae, which is found in Saudi Arabia.

  * Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog
  * Talhoukia at funet


Toeterville, Iowa

Toeterville (also Toeter) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in northwestern Mitchell County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 53.

History

Toeterville was platted in 1898. It was named for its founders, Henry and Mina Toeter.

Toeterville's post office was established on February 17, 1898, and discontinued on January 30, 1985, when it was attached to the St. Ansgar post office.ZIP Code, 50481.

Geography

Toeterville lies along local roads in northwestern Mitchell County. It is 6 miles (10 km) north-northeast of St. Ansgar and 14 miles (23 km) northwest of the city of Osage, the county seat of Mitchell County.1,194 feet (364 m).

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
2010                   48          —
2020                   53          10.4%
U.S. Decennial Census

As of the census53.8 inhabitants per square mile (20.8/km2). There were 26 housing units at an average density of 29.1 per square mile (11.2/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 100.0% White.

There were 23 households, out of which 26.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.1% were married couples living together, 4.3% had a female householder with no husband present, 13.0% had a male householder with no wife present, and 43.5% were non-families. 34.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.09 and the average family size was 2.77.

In the city the population was spread out, with 22.9% under the age of 18, 8.4% from 18 to 24, 25.1% from 25 to 44, 27.2% from 45 to 64, and 16.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. The gender makeup of the city was 60.4% male and 39.6% female.


Toeterville, Iowa

* [Toeterville by Elvis Kennedy]
    Toeterville by Elvis Kennedy
  * [Toeterville by Elvis Kennedy]
    Toeterville by Elvis Kennedy


Bura, Taita-Taveta County

Not to be confused with Bura, Tana River County.

Bura is a town in Taita-Taveta County, Kenya.

Location

The town is located in Mwatate sub-county, approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi), north-west of Mwatate, where the county headquarters are located.39 kilometres (24 mi) west of Voi, the largest town in the county.366 kilometres (227 mi) south-east of Nairobi, the capital and largest city in Kenya.193 kilometres (120 mi) north-west of the post-city of Mombasa, on the Indian Ocean coast.

Overview

Bura is situated in the Taita Hills. The geography is quite diverse, extending from the grassy fields, swamps and acacia forest of the plains, to dense patches of forest surrounded by semi-terraced farms on the steep hillsides. The climate of the area is strongly affected by its proximity to the ocean. The climate varies with the altitude. The lowlands are generally hot and dry, while the hills receive more rainfall and cooler temperatures.

The most extensively grown agricultural crops are corn and beans. Those who live in the dry lowland areas like Zare, Bura Station(Ng'ambwa) and Mwashuma grow millet, as it is drought resistant and does well in poor soil. Rice is grown in swampy areas like Barawa and Nyolo. On the cool hillsides like Bura Mission, Saghaighu, Tungulu, Mlambenyi and Dawida one finds banana groves. Those who are able to irrigate their land produce most of the vegetables grown in the area. These crops include tomato, cabbage and green pepper and they are marketed primarily in Mombasa. Other small-scale crops include cassava, sweet potato, citrus, pea, mango and sugar cane. Most farmers cannot afford farm machinery. They farm with hoes and hands.

History


Bura, Taita-Taveta County

History

The people of Bura are predominantly of the Taita (Dawida) ethnic group, speaking the Dawida language as their mother tongue. The ancestors of the Bura Taita were said to have migrated from Lewa in Tanzania, in search of land for grazing and cultivation. They settled initially in the hills to grow crops, while maintaining plots of land in the lower region for others. Family members migrated seasonally to care for the farms and graze livestock. Game meat was plentiful and honey was harvested using traditional methods.

Several forces have largely destroyed the systems that the Bura people established to meet their needs while caring for their natural surroundings. In the late 1800s, Catholic missionaries came from the coast and confiscated 1000 acres of the best agricultural land. The Catholic Missionaries then built a Church which is currently over a century old but a new church has since been built to the right of the old one.

Many farmers moved away from their productive farms in search of land in the dry and bushy lowlands when this happened. Others resisted the Mission, and eventually it returned parts of the land that it had taken. The Mission was most generous with those who converted to Catholicism, urging them to settle on the best pieces of land surrounding the Mission, disregarding original settlers.

In the 1960s and 1970s, tourism began to emerge as Kenya's leading industry. Jomo Kenyatta, the president, generously offered a huge tract of land in this area to a European friend. This became the Taita Hills Wildlife Reserve and the Salt Lick Lodge. Hunting and killing of wild animals was criminalized, but little was done to protect the farmers from the animals. The result is that animals such as elephant and buffalo freely roam the lowlands destroying crops, uprooting fruit trees and endangering lives. The resulting insecurity keeps farmers from undertaking certain activities such as planting trees. It also means that large amounts of labor are required to guard crops, particularly at night.


Bura, Taita-Taveta County

The 1970s was a period of land demarcation. Private ownership of land became the rule and land was consolidated to settle families on individual tracts. Families could no longer depend on small tracts (shambas) in several areas as they had in the past. Consolidation means that a family must now depend on one piece of land to meet its needs. If that piece fails, the family faces hunger. Cooperation between family members has been affected; as nuclear families and their private land has replaced extended families managing larger and more diverse pieces of cornrnunal land. Conflicts have arisen as some acquired land in the most productive areas while others were consolidated on their least productive lands. Environmental degradation has increased as people are forced to cultivate on marginal land and destroy areas of ecological importance.

Infrastructure

There are three health centers in the location including Sagaighu, Bura Station(Ng'ambwa) and the Mission. The first two are government operated, while the latter is a private clinic run by the church. There is a police base near the Mission, and another outpost at the Chiefs camp. The predominant religion is Catholicism. but the Anglican Church has a small following and plans are underway for the construction of an Anglican church. There are many schools, primary, secondary, and a teacher's college. Bura Primary school has 272 students from pre-school to class eight.

Bura Location has many schools and other institutions. There are ten primary schools, three high schools, a vocational center for the disabled, a polytechnic school and a private teachers' training college. There are plans underway to construct another secondary school in the lower region.

Bura is served by a station on the branch railway to Voi.

  * Railway stations in Kenya
  * Wundanyi

Bura Vocational Rehabilitation Centre in Taita Taveta County, is a government institution under the Ministry of Labour, State Department for Social Protection. The institution's mandate is to empower Persons with Disabilities through vocational skills training end impartation for Self-socio economic sustenance in Tailoring/Dress-Making/Garment Making/Shoe & Leather Technology, Hair Dressing & Beauty Therapy, Information Technology Skills, Home Craft and Electrical Installation/Wireman skills. Source:

  * Website of Taita-Taveta County Government


1999–2000 Divizia B

The 1999–2000 Divizia B was the 60th season of the second tier of the Romanian football league system.

The format has been maintained to two series, each of them having 18 teams. At the end of the season, the winners of the series promoted to Divizia A and the last four places from both series relegated to Divizia C.

Team changes

To Divizia B                From Divizia B

Promoted from Divizia C     Relegated to Divizia C

  * Diplomatic Focșani        * Rulmentul Alexandria
  * Callatis Mangalia         * Vega Deva
  * Electro-Bere Craiova      * Nitramonia Făgăraș
  * UM Timișoara              * Baia Mare
  * Juventus București        * Dacia Unirea Brăila
  * Flacăra Râmnicu Vâlcea    * Unirea Dej

Relegated from Divizia A    Promoted to Divizia A

  * Foresta Suceava           * Brașov
  * Universitatea Cluj        * Extensiv Craiova
  * Olimpia Satu Mare         * Rocar București

League tables

Seria I


1999–2000 Divizia B

League tables

Seria I

Pos  Team                          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Foresta Suceava (C, P)        34   24  5   5   76  28  +48  77   Promotion to Divizia A
2    Midia Năvodari                34   20  6   8   64  28  +36  66
3    Sportul Studențesc București  34   17  8   9   59  35  +24  59
4    Dacia Pitești(R)              34   16  6   12  53  47  +6   54   Relegation to Divizia C
5    Tractorul Brașov              34   16  4   14  44  41  +3   52
6    Metrom Brașov                 34   15  7   12  38  32  +6   52
7    Callatis Mangalia             34   16  4   14  41  41  0    52
8    Laminorul Roman               34   16  4   14  60  48  +12  52
9    Politehnica Iași              34   16  2   16  49  45  +4   50
10   Poiana Câmpina                34   15  4   15  51  44  +7   49
11   Cimentul Fieni                34   14  7   13  34  37  −3   49
12   Juventus București            34   13  9   12  45  39  +6   48
13   Diplomatic Focșani            34   13  8   13  37  37  0    47
14   Precizia Săcele               34   12  11  11  38  34  +4   47
15   Petrolul Moinești (R)         34   13  6   15  30  40  −10  45   Relegation to Divizia C
16   Dunărea Galați (R)            34   11  4   19  31  63  −32  37
17   Chindia Târgoviște (R)        34   4   4   26  23  83  −60  16
18   Gloria Buzău (R)              34   3   5   26  21  72  −51  14

Updated to match(es) played on 30 June 2000. Source: romaniansoccer.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored; 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Seria II


1999–2000 Divizia B

Seria II

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Gaz Metan Mediaș (C, P)  34   21  6   7   53  22  +31  69   Promotion to Divizia A
2    ARO Câmpulung            34   18  4   12  49  35  +14  58
3    Corvinul Hunedoara       34   16  6   12  51  33  +18  54
4    Jiul Petroșani           34   16  5   13  41  38  +3   53
5    Olimpia Satu Mare        34   15  8   11  54  32  +22  53
6    UTA Arad                 34   16  4   14  49  39  +10  52
7    Apulum Alba Iulia        34   15  7   12  50  40  +10  52
8    UM Timișoara             34   13  10  11  61  45  +16  49
9    Inter Sibiu              34   14  6   14  39  43  −4   48
10   Flacăra Râmnicu Vâlcea   34   13  9   12  45  41  +4   48
11   Drobeta-Turnu Severin    34   17  3   14  49  61  −12  48
12   Electro-Bere Craiova     34   15  3   16  48  53  −5   48
13   ASA Târgu Mureș          34   13  7   14  45  38  +7   46
14   Bihor Oradea             34   12  10  12  34  51  −17  46
15   Politehnica Timișoara    34   12  6   16  50  54  −4   42   Spared from relegation
16   Chimica Târnăveni(R)     34   12  5   17  36  51  −15  41   Relegation to Divizia C
17   Universitatea Cluj (R)   34   6   6   22  30  76  −46  24
18   Minerul Motru (R)        34   6   5   23  28  66  −38  23

Updated to match(es) played on 30 June 2000. Source: romaniansoccer.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored; 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Top scorers


1999–2000 Divizia B

Top scorers

26 goals
  * [Romania] Mihai Baicu (Foresta Suceava)
14 goals
  * [Romania] Nicolae Dică (Dacia Pitești)
12 goals
  * [Romania] Laurențiu Diniță (Sportul Studențesc)
  * [Romania] Marius Păcurar (Foresta Suceava)
  * [Romania] Adrian Dulcea (Olimpia Satu Mare)
  * [Romania] Horațiu Cioloboc (ASA Târgu Mureș)
9 goals
  * [Romania] Ionuț Badea (Dacia Pitești)
  * [Romania] Gigi Gorga (Metrom Brașov)
  * [Romania] Claudiu Boaru (Gaz Metan Mediaș)
  * [Romania] Tihamer Török (Precizia Săcele)
8 goals
  * [Romania] Sorin Bucuroaia (ARO Câmpulung)
  * [Romania] Sorin Oncică (Tractorul Brașov)
  * 1999–2000 Divizia A
  * 1999–2000 Divizia D


Cryptophilus seriatus

Cryptophilus seriatus is a species of pleasing fungus beetle in the family Erotylidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2007). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 4: Elateroidea - Derodontoidea - Bostrichoidea - Lymexyloidea - Cleroidea - Cucujoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-8788757675.


William McCutcheon

For the member of the Minnesota Senate, see William W. McCutcheon.

William McCutcheon (second ¼ 1870Welsh international rugby wing who played club rugby in the union code for Swansea, and represented Oldham (Heritage No. 23) under the league code.Wales national rugby union team seven times between 1891 and 1894. In 1893 he was a member of the first Welsh Triple Crown winning team.

Rugby career

McCutcheon joined Swansea in 1886, but in 1888 moved to Oldham.David Gwynn,

McCutcheon began playing rugby with Swansea playing as a full-back but was brought onto the wing. It was as a wing that McCutcheon was selected to represent Wales when he was chosen for the second game of the 1891 Home Nations Championship. Played away to Scotland at Raeburn Place, McCutcheon was one of three new Welsh caps in the game, the others being Ralph Sweet-Escott at half-back and David Daniel in the pack. Wales lost the game 15–0, and McCutcheon lost his place in the next game to Tom Pearson, who McCutcheon himself had replaced the game before. At the end of the 1890/91 season he was again part of a Championship County winning team with Lancashire.

During the 1892 Championship, McCutcheon was back in the Wales team, and played in the two opening games, both under the captaincy of Arthur Gould. It was a terrible campaign for the Welsh squad, losing all three games of the tournament, though McCutcheon did not make the away trip to Lansdowne Road to face Ireland. During the 1893 Championship McCutcheon was given his first full campaign, playing in all three games. In a complete turn around from the prior season, Wales won all their matches lifting the Triple Crown for the first time in the country's history. In the second game of the tournament, in a match away to Scotland, McCutcheon scored the only international points of his career with one of three tries from the Welsh three-quarters, the other two tries coming from Bert Gould and Norman Biggs.1884 Home Nations Championship, at Birckenhead to England. Wales were beaten heavily on an icy pitch, and the next game McCutcheon was again replaced by Pearson.


William McCutcheon

During the 1893/94 season, while with Oldham, McCutcheon won the Club Championship title. In 1895, Oldham was one of 21 English clubs that broke away from the union code, becoming professional. McCutcheon stayed with the club adopting the league code and therefore severing links with the amateur game. After he stopped playing rugby McCutcheon became a prominent union referee in Lancashire, after gaining permission from the Welsh Rugby Union

International matches played

Wales

  * England 1892, 1893, 1894
  * Ireland 1893
  * Scotland 1891, 1892, 1893
  * Alcock, C.W.; Hill, Rowland (1997). Famous Rugby Footballers 1895. Horefield: Yore Publications. ISBN 1-874427-42-9.
  * Godwin, Terry (1984). The International Rugby Championship 1883–1983. London: Willows Books. ISBN 0-00-218060-X.
  * Griffiths, John (1987). The Phoenix Book of International Rugby Records. London: Phoenix House. ISBN 0-460-07003-7.
  * Smith, David; Williams, Gareth (1980). Fields of Praise: The Official History of The Welsh Rugby Union. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. ISBN 0-7083-0766-3.
  * Ospreys website William McCutcheon profile
  * Search for "McCutcheon" at rugbyleagueproject.org
  * Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk


Edward Gamble

This article is about the Canadian archer. For the British comedian, see Ed Gamble.

Edward Gamble (18 September 1935 – 31 December 2016) was a Canadian archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

  * Ed Gamble at Olympedia
  * Ed Gamble at the Commonwealth Games Federation (archived)


Caviinae

Caviinae is a subfamily uniting all living members of the family Caviidae with the exception of the maras, capybaras, and Kerodon. The subfamily traditionally contained the guinea pig or cavy-like forms along with the cursorially adapted (running) Kerodon. Molecular results suggest the Caviinae as so defined would be paraphyletic and Kerodon is more closely related to maras and capybaras than to other caviines.Kerodon and capybaras into the subfamily Hydrochoerinae within the Caviidae. These studies also suggest Microcavia and Cavia are more closely related to one another than either is to Galea.

Genera and species


Caviinae

Genera and species

  * Subfamily Caviinae
      + †Cardiomys
      + †Allocavia
      + †Palaeocavia
      + †Neocavia
      + †Dolicavia
      + †Macrocavia
      + †Caviops
      + †Pascualia
      + Galea - yellow-toothed cavies
          o Galea flavidens - Brandt's yellow-toothed cavy (may be an invalid species)
          o Galea monasteriensis - Muenster yellow-toothed cavy
          o Galea musteloides - common yellow-toothed cavy
          o Galea spixii - Spix's yellow-toothed cavy
      + Microcavia - mountain cavies
          o Microcavia australis - southern mountain cavy
          o Microcavia niata - Andean mountain cavy
          o Microcavia shiptoni - Shipton's mountain cavy
      + Cavia - guinea pigs
          o Cavia aperea - Brazilian guinea pig
          o Cavia fulgida - shiny guinea pig
          o Cavia intermedia - intermediate guinea pig
          o Cavia magna - greater guinea pig
          o Cavia porcellus - domestic guinea pig
          o Cavia tschudii - montane guinea pig
  * Duff, A. and A. Lawson. 2004. Mammals of the World A Checklist. New Haven, Yale University Press.
  * McKenna, Malcolm C., and Bell, Susan K. 1997. Classification of Mammals Above the Species Level. Columbia University Press, New York, 631 pp. ISBN 0-231-11013-8
  * Woods, C.A.; Kilpatrick, C.W. (2005). "Infraorder Hystricognathi". In Wilson, D.E.; Reeder, D.M (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (3rd ed.). Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 1552–1555. ISBN 978-0-8018-8221-0. OCLC 62265494.
  * "Cavy" . New International Encyclopedia. 1905.


Sympathy (Goo Goo Dolls song)

"Sympathy" is a song by the Goo Goo Dolls. The song was used as a promotional single released from their album Gutterflower. The song appeared on the soundtrack to the film A Cinderella Story and also in an episode of the show "Charmed". It was shortened to about 2:48 on the soundtrack with some of the lyrics edited for the film's target audience.

Track listings

Promotional CD single
 1. "Sympathy" — 2:58
Promotional 7"

Warner Bros. 16663

 1. "Sympathy"
 2. "Think About Me"

Music video

The "Sympathy" music video was shot in Las Vegas, Nevada in 2002 and produced by Tony Bongiovi. The video, mostly taking place in the back of a taxi cab, is described by the band as a "guerrilla video." The video was slightly based on the T.V. show Taxicab Confessions, as the band's previous touring keyboardist, Dave Schulz, was featured in an episode of the show and as a result was fired from the band. In the video, singer/guitarist John, is supposed to be "invisible" to the other people who come and go in the taxi.

Charts

Chart (2003)                                   Peak
                                               position
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)                    10
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)  15

Certifications

Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA)                                     Gold           500,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.


2010 Rally of Turkey

The 2010 Rally of Turkey was the fourth round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place over April 16–18, and was based in the country's largest city, Istanbul. The rally was also the opening round of the Junior World Rally Championship.

The event was won by Sébastien Loeb, his third successive victory of the season and the 57th of his career.

Results

Event standings


2010 Rally of Turkey

Pos.      Driver                            Co-driver                            Car                   Time       Difference  Points
Overall
1.        [France] Sébastien Loeb           [Monaco] Daniel Elena                Citroën C4 WRC        3:01:38.7  0.0         25
2.        [Norway] Petter Solberg           [United Kingdom] Phil Mills          Citroën C4 WRC 2009   3:02:33.2  54.5        18
3.        [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen          [Finland] Jarmo Lehtinen             Ford Focus RS WRC 09  3:03:22.1  1:43.4      15
4.        [France] Sébastien Ogier          [France] Julien Ingrassia            Citroën C4 WRC        3:05:24.7  3:46.0      12
5.        [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen          [Finland] Kaj Lindström              Citroën C4 WRC        3:08:23.0  6:44.3      10
6.        [Argentina] Federico Villagra     [Argentina] José Díaz                Ford Focus RS WRC 08  3:09:35.4  7:56.7      8
7.        [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson   [United Kingdom] Scott Martin        Ford Focus RS WRC 08  3:10:08.5  8:29.8      6
8.        [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala      [Finland] Miikka Anttila             Ford Focus RS WRC 09  3:21:22.9  19:44.2     4
9.        [Netherlands] Dennis Kuipers      [Belgium] Frederic Miclotte          Ford Fiesta S2000     3:25:00.9  23:22.2     2
10.       [Germany] Aaron Burkart           [Germany] Andre Kachel               Suzuki Swift S1600    3:28:43.4  27:04.7     1
JWRC
1. (10.)  [Germany] Aaron Burkart           [Germany] Andre Kachel               Suzuki Swift S1600    3:28:43.4  0.0         25
2. (11.)  [San Marino] Alessandro Broccoli  [Italy] Angela Forina                Renault Clio R3       3:32:37.1  3:53.7      18


2010 Rally of Turkey

3. (15.)  [Netherlands] Kevin Abbring       [Belgium] Erwin Mombaerts            Renault Clio R3       3:38:27.1  9:43.7      15
4. (16.)  [Bulgaria] Todor Slavov           [Bulgaria] Dobromir Filipov          Renault Clio R3       3:43:38.3  14:54.9     12
5. (18.)  [United Kingdom] Harry Hunt       [United Kingdom] Sebastian Marshall  Ford Fiesta R2        3:47:24.3  18:40.9     10
6. (31.)  [Estonia] Karl Kruuda             [Estonia] Martin Jarveoja            Suzuki Swift S1600    4:25:43.5  57:00.1     8


2010 Rally of Turkey

Special stages


2010 Rally of Turkey

Day       Stage  Time          Name        Length                    Winner                   Time         Avg. spd.                 Rally leader
1         SS1    09:03         Darlık 1    15.66 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg  9:30.4       98.84 km/h                [Norway] Petter Solberg
(16 Apr)
SS2       09:46  Karabeyli 1   8.23 km     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen  4:43.1                   104.66 km/h  [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen
SS3       10:14  Bozgoca 1     13.52 km    [France] Sébastien Ogier  8:11.2                   99.09 km/h   [France] Sébastien Ogier
SS4       10:57  Halli 1       9.60 km     [Norway] Petter Solberg   4:45.0                   121.26 km/h
SS5       14:00  Darlık 2      15.66 km    [France] Sébastien Ogier  9:11.1                   102.30 km/h
SS6       14:43  Karabeyli 2   8.23 km     [France] Sébastien Ogier  4:34.6                   107.90 km/h
SS7       15:11  Bozgoca 2     13.52 km    [Spain] Dani Sordo        7:59.0                   101.61 km/h
SS8       15:54  Halli 2       9.60 km     [Norway] Petter Solberg   4:33.8                   126.22 km/h
SS9       19:57  SSS Istanbul  2.20 km     [France] Sébastien Loeb   1:55.9                   68.33 km/h
2         SS10   09:56         Göçbeyli 1  18.17 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg  10:34.4      103.11 km/h
(17 Apr)
SS11      10:34  Ulupelit 1    12.98 km    [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen  7:11.1                   108.39 km/h
SS12      11:27  Bozhane 1     14.59 km    [France] Sébastien Ogier  8:46.7                   99.72 km/h


2010 Rally of Turkey

SS13      12:00  Riva 1        27.17 km    [Norway] Petter Solberg   15:29.2                  105.26 km/h
SS14      15:06  Göçbeyli 2    18.17 km    [France] Sébastien Loeb   10:24.8                  104.69 km/h
SS15      15:44  Ulupelit 2    12.98 km    [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen  6:58.8                   111.58 km/h  [France] Sébastien Loeb
SS16      16:37  Bozhane 2     14.59 km    [France] Sébastien Loeb   8:43.4                   100.35 km/h
SS17      17:10  Riva 2        27.17 km    [France] Sébastien Loeb   15:01.4                  108.51 km/h
3         SS18   09:13         Deniz 1     16.76 km                  stage cancelled
(18 Apr)
SS19      09:51  Mudarli 1     21.32 km    stage cancelled
SS20      10:39  Ballica 1     19.22 km    [France] Sébastien Loeb   10:00.5                  115.22 km/h
SS21      13:12  Deniz 2       16.76 km    [France] Sébastien Loeb   9:48.8                   102.47 km/h
SS22      13:50  Mudarli 2     21.32 km    [France] Sébastien Loeb   12:35.0                  101.66 km/h
SS23      14:38  Ballica 2     19.22 km    [France] Sébastien Ogier  9:51.0                   117.08 km/h


2010 Rally of Turkey

Standings after the rally

Drivers' Championship standings Pos.  Driver                           Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos.  Manufacturer                   Points
1     [France] Sébastien Loeb              93                                  1     [France] Citroen WRT              126
2     [Norway] Petter Solberg              53                                  2     [United Kingdom] BP Ford WRT      111
3     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen             52                                  3     [France] Citroen Junior Team       75
4     [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala         47                                  4     [United Kingdom] Stobart Ford      56
5     [France] Sebastien Ogier             45                                  5     [Argentina] Munchi's Ford          26
6     [Spain] Dani Sordo                   24
7     [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson      22
8     [Argentina] Federico Villagra        20
9     [Norway] Henning Solberg             18
10    [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen             14

  * Results at eWRC.com


Talho

Talho is a settlement in the central part of the island of São Nicolau, Cape Verde. It is located in the valley of Ribeira Brava, 1 km west of the city Ribeira Brava. In 2010 its population was 308. It is part of the municipality of Ribeira Brava and the parish of Nossa Senhora do Rosário.

  * List of villages and settlements in Cape Verde


Tofani

Tofani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Dave Tofani, American saxophonist, woodwind player and composer
  * Loretta Tofani (born 1953), American journalist
  * Tofani Glacier


Black Warrior River

The Black Warrior River is a waterway in west-central Alabama in the southeastern United States. The river rises in the extreme southern edges of the Appalachian Highlands and flows 178 miles (286 km) to the Tombigbee River, of which the Black Warrior is the primary tributary.Mississippian paramount chief Tuskaloosa, whose name was Muskogean for 'Black Warrior'. The Black Warrior is impounded along nearly its entire course by a series of locks and dams to form a chain of reservoirs that not only provide a path for an inland waterway, but also yield hydroelectric power, drinking water, and industrial water.

The river flows through the Black Warrior Basin, a region historically important for the extraction of coal and methane. The cities of Tuscaloosa and Northport grew at the historical head of navigation at the fall line between the Appalachian Highlands (specifically, the Cumberland Plateau) and the Gulf Coastal Plain. Birmingham, though not directly on the river, became a manufacturing hub and one of the largest cities in the South partly through the use of the Black Warrior River for the transportation of goods. Birmingham grew up around a major junction of north-south and east-west railroads, just as Atlanta, Georgia did.

Overall, the watershed of the Black Warrior has an area of 6,275 square miles (16,250 km2).

Course

The Black Warrior River is formed about 22 mi (40 km) west of Birmingham by the confluence of the Mulberry Fork and the Locust Fork of the Warrior River,Bankhead Lake, a narrow reservoir on the upper river formed by the Bankhead Lock and Dam. km) stretching southeast into central Tuscaloosa County and Tuscaloosa, the largest city on the river. Past Oliver Dam, immediately west of downtown Tuscaloosa, the Black Warrior flows generally south in a highly meandering course, joining the Tombigbee River from the northeast at Demopolis. The lower 30 miles (48 km) of the river are part of the long, narrow Lake Demopolis.

The Black Warrior River receives its largest tributary, the North River, from the north about one mile (1.6 km) northeast of Tuscaloosa. North River was dammed in 1968 to form Lake Tuscaloosa, and is the main source for drinking water for the cities, towns, and unincorporated areas of Tuscaloosa County.

Crossings


Black Warrior River

Crossings

Main article: List of crossings of the Black Warrior River

Outside Tuscaloosa County, only three vehicular crossings of the Black Warrior River exist. Within Tuscaloosa County are seven, though none are upstream of the Paul Bryant Bridge in Tuscaloosa.

History

Variant names of the river used over time include Apotaka Hacha River, Bance River, Canebrake or Coinbrake River, Chocta River, Pafallaya River, Patagahatche River, Tascaloosa River, Tuskaloosa River, and Warrior River.

Historically, the river was called the Warrior River above Tuscaloosa and the Black Warrior River below Tuscaloosa. Though unofficial, this naming convention is still often used by the public and occasionally by government agencies. However, the official name of the entire river from Bankhead Lake south is the Black Warrior River.

To develop the coal industries of central Alabama, the US government in the 1880s began building a system of locks and dams that concluded in 17 impoundments. The first 16 locks and dams were constructed of sandstone quarried from the banks of the river and the river bed. Huge blocks of stone were hand shaped with hammer and chisel to construct the locks and dams, and a few of these dams were in service until the 1960s. One example of the craftsmanship of the stone locks is at University Park on Jack Warner Parkway in Tuscaloosa. The bank side wall of Lock 3 (Later renumbered Lock 12 and today largely disassembled) is the last remnant of the old dams made of this dressed stone from the late 1800s. A concrete dam completed in 1915, Lock 17 (John H. Bankhead Lock and Dam) is the last and only existing of the original dams, and has been modernized over the years with the addition of spillway gates, and replacement of the two-stage lift with a larger single-lift lock. Lock 17 and Holt Lock and Dam also have hydroelectric power plants owned by the Alabama Power Company supplying electricity for west-central Alabama areas.


Black Warrior River

This lock and dam system made the Black Warrior River navigable along its entire course and it is one of the longest channelized waterways in the United States forming part of the extended system that link the Gulf of Mexico to Birmingham. Birmingham became the "Pittsburgh of the South", shipping iron and steel products via the Black Warrior River through the Panama Canal to the West Coast of the United States and the world. High-grade coal is barged to Mobile and is then shipped throughout the world, making Mobile the largest coal port in the Southeastern states. Coal mining and production in west-central Alabama is one of the larger employers and is likely to continue being important to the energy needs of the world.

Today, a severe threat to the Black Warrior River is sedimentation, or siltation, the primary causes of which are development projects, logging and mining operations, and the building and maintaining of roads.

  * [Bankhead Lock and Dam, impounding Bankhead Lake in Tuscaloosa County]
    Bankhead Lock and Dam, impounding Bankhead Lake in Tuscaloosa County
  * [Holt Lock and Dam, impounding Holt Lake in Tuscaloosa County]
    Holt Lock and Dam, impounding Holt Lake in Tuscaloosa County
  * [U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Survey of the Black Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers]
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Survey of the Black Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers
  * List of Alabama rivers
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Black Warrior River Black Warrior River
  * The Harnessing of the Black Warrior River by Kenneth Willis
  * Honorée Fanonne Jeffers. "Tuscaloosa: Riversong" Southern Spaces
  * Black Warrior Clean Water Partnership
  * Black Warrior Riverkeeper


1999–2000 Derby County F.C. season

The 1999–2000 English football season was Derby County F.C.'s fourth consecutive season in the FA Premier League (known as the FA Carling Premiership for sponsorship reasons).

Season summary

After two successive top 10 finishes which gave promise a possible bid for a UEFA Cup place, Derby County endured their most difficult season in recent year as they finished 16th with a mere 38 points, just two places and five points clear of relegation.

Final league table

Main article: 1999–2000 FA Premier League
     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
14   Coventry City  38   12  8   18  47  54  −7   44
15   Southampton    38   12  8   18  45  62  −17  44
16   Derby County   38   9   11  18  44  57  −13  38
17   Bradford City  38   9   9   20  38  68  −30  36   Qualification for the Intertoto Cup second round
18   Wimbledon (R)  38   7   12  19  46  74  −28  33   Relegation to the Football League First Division

Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(R) Relegated
Results summary Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
38       9     11    18  44  57  −13  38   6  3  10  22  25  −3  3  8  8  22  32  −10

Source: 1999–2000 FA Premier League table

Results by round
Round     1  2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38
Ground    A  H   H   A   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A
Result    D  L   L   L   W   W   D   L   L   D   L   L   W   L   L   L   L   W   L   D   W   W   D   D   L   D   W   L   L   L   W   D   L   D   W   D   D   L
Position  9  15  17  19  18  13  14  15  17  16  17  19  16  17  18  18  18  18  18  18  17  16  16  17  17  17  17  17  17  17  17  16  16  16  16  16  16  16


1999–2000 Derby County F.C. season

Source: 11v11.com: 1999–2000 Derby County results
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Results

Derby County's score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

FA Premier League


1999–2000 Derby County F.C. season

Date               Opponent             Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
7 August 1999      Leeds United         A      0–0     40,118
10 August 1999     Arsenal              H      1–2     25,901      Delap
14 August 1999     Middlesbrough        H      1–3     24,045      Burton
21 August 1999     Coventry City        A      0–2     17,685
25 August 1999     Sheffield Wednesday  A      2–0     20,943      Delap, Sturridge
28 August 1999     Everton              H      1–0     26,550      Fuertes
11 September 1999  Wimbledon            A      2–2     12,282      Carbonari, Johnson
18 September 1999  Sunderland           H      0–5     28,264
25 September 1999  Bradford City        H      0–1     31,305
4 October 1999     Southampton          A      3–3     14,208      Delap, Laursen, Beck
16 October 1999    Tottenham Hotspur    H      0–1     29,815
25 October 1999    Newcastle United     A      0–2     35,614
30 October 1999    Chelsea              H      3–1     28,614      Burton, Delap (2)
6 November 1999    Liverpool            A      0–2     44,467
20 November 1999   Manchester United    H      1–2     33,370      Delap
28 November 1999   Arsenal              A      1–2     37,964      Sturridge
5 December 1999    Leeds United         H      0–1     29,455
18 December 1999   Leicester City       A      1–0     18,581      Powell
26 December 1999   Aston Villa          H      0–2     33,222
28 December 1999   West Ham United      A      1–1     24,998      Sturridge
3 January 2000     Watford              H      2–0     28,072      Strupar (2)
15 January 2000    Middlesbrough        A      4–1     32,745      Christie (2), Burton, Burley
22 January 2000    Coventry City        H      0–0     28,381
5 February 2000    Sheffield Wednesday  H      3–3     30,100      Strupar, Burley, Hinchcliffe (own goal)
12 February 2000   Everton              A      1–2     33,268      Nimni
26 February 2000   Sunderland           A      1–1     41,940      Christie


1999–2000 Derby County F.C. season

26 February 2000   Sunderland           A      1–1     41,940      Christie
4 March 2000       Wimbledon            H      4–0     28,384      Kinkladze, Christie, Sturridge, Burton
11 March 2000      Manchester United    A      1–3     61,619      Strupar
18 March 2000      Liverpool            H      0–2     33,378
25 March 2000      Aston Villa          A      0–2     28,613
2 April 2000       Leicester City       H      3–0     25,763      Burley, Delap, Sturridge
8 April 2000       Watford              A      0–0     16,579
15 April 2000      West Ham United      H      1–2     31,202      Sturridge
21 April 2000      Bradford City        A      4–4     18,276      Delap, Strupar, Burley (2 pens)
24 April 2000      Southampton          H      2–0     29,403      Powell, Christie
29 April 2000      Tottenham Hotspur    A      1–1     33,044      Carbonari
6 May 2000         Newcastle United     H      0–0     32,724
14 May 2000        Chelsea              A      0–4     35,084


1999–2000 Derby County F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1999–2000 FA Cup
Round  Date              Opponent  Venue  Result  Attendance  Goalscorers
R3     11 December 1999  Burnley   H      0–1     23,400

League Cup

Main article: 1999–2000 Football League Cup
Round       Date               Opponent          Venue  Result                Attendance  Goalscorers
R2 1st Leg  14 September 1999  Swansea City      A      0–0                   6,260
R2 2nd Leg  22 September 1999  Swansea City      H      3–1 (won 3–1 on agg)  19,152      Fuertes, Sturridge, Borbokis
R3          13 October 1999    Bolton Wanderers  H      1–2                   20,242      Beck

Players

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

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

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player                 No.  Pos.  Nation                   Player
2    DF    [Argentina] ARG            Horacio Carbonari      20   FW    [Argentina] ARG          Esteban Fuertes
3    DF    [Germany] GER              Stefan Schnoor         21   GK    [Estonia] EST            Mart Poom
4    MF    [Jamaica] JAM              Darryl Powell          23   MF    [England] ENG            Paul Boertien
5    DF    [England] ENG              Tony Dorigo            24   GK    [England] ENG            Andy Oakes
6    FW    [England] ENG              Lee Morris             25   FW    [Denmark] DEN            Mikkel Beck
7    MF    [England] ENG              Seth Johnson           26   FW    [England] ENG            Marvin Robinson
8    FW    [England] ENG              Dean Sturridge         27   MF    [Georgia (country)] GEO  Georgi Kinkladze
9    FW    [Jamaica] JAM              Deon Burton            28   MF    [England] ENG            Adam Murray
10   MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Rory Delap             29   MF    [Italy] ITA              Stefano Eranio
12   FW    [England] ENG              Malcolm Christie       30   DF    [England] ENG            Danny Porter
14   MF    [Norway] NOR               Lars Bohinen           31   DF    [England] ENG            Chris Riggott
15   MF    [England] ENG              Marc Bridge-Wilkinson  32   GK    [England] ENG            Richard Knight
16   DF    [Denmark] DEN              Jacob Laursen          33   MF    [Scotland] SCO           Craig Burley
18   DF    [England] ENG              Richard Jackson        35   FW    [Belgium] BEL            Branko Strupar
19   DF    [England] ENG              Steve Elliott