As of match played 27 April 2013. Numbers in parentheses denote appearances as substitute. Players with names struck through and marked † left the club during the playing season. Players with names in italics and marked * were on loan from another club for the whole of their season with Dagenham & Redbridge. Players listed with no appearances have been in the matchday squad but only as unused substitutes. Key to positions: GK – Goalkeeper; DF – Defender; MF – Midfielder; FW – Forward No.   Pos.   Nat.  Name                League   FA Cup  League Cup  FL Trophy  Total  Discipline
Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals               Apps     Goals   Apps        Goals      Apps   Goals       [A yellow rectangle, denoting the yellow penalty card shown to a player being cautioned]  [A red rectangle, denoting the red penalty card shown to a player being sent off]
1     GK     ENG   Chris Lewington     41       0       1           0          1      0           2                                                                                0                                                                                45       0  1  0
2     DF     ENG   Luke Wilkinson      42 (1)   6       1           0          0      0           2                                                                                0                                                                                45 (1)   6  7  1
3     DF     ENG   Femi Ilesanmi       46       1       1           0          1      0           2                                                                                0                                                                                50       1  5  0
4     DF     ENG   Scott Doe           46       3       1           0          1      0           2                                                                                0                                                                                50       3  4  0
6     DF     IRL   Michael Spillane †  24       4       1           0          1      0           1                                                                                1                                                                                27       5  5  0
7     FW     ENG   Sam Williams        29 (4)   8       1           0          0 (1)  0           0 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                30 (6)   8  4  0
8     FW     ENG   Robert Edmans †     0 (1)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (1)    0  0  0
8     MF     POR   Toni Silva *        4        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                4        0  0  0
9     MF     ENG   Josh Wakefield * †  0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
9     FW     ENG   Ben Strevens        10 (4)   1       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                10 (4)   1  1  0
10    FW     ENG   Josh Scott          11 (7)   2       0           0          1      0           1                                                                                1                                                                                13 (7)   3  0  0
11    MF     ENG   Dominic Green       1 (9)    0       0           0          0      0           1 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                2 (10)   0  0  0


2012–13 Dagenham & Redbridge F.C. season

12    MF     ENG   Medy Elito          43 (3)   6       1           0          1      0           1                                                                                0                                                                                46 (3)   6  2  0
14    FW     ENG   Jake Reed           12 (10)  1       0           0          0 (1)  0           1                                                                                0                                                                                13 (11)  1  0  0
15    MF     ENG   Matthew Saunders    32       3       1           0          0      0           1                                                                                0                                                                                34       3  3  0
16    MF     IRL   Kevin Maher         7 (1)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                7 (1)    0  2  1
17    MF     ENG   Luke Howell         46       9       1           0          1      0           2                                                                                0                                                                                50       9  6  0
18    DF     TRI   Gavin Hoyte         23 (3)   0       0 (1)       0          1      0           2                                                                                0                                                                                26 (4)   0  5  0
19    MF     ENG   Abu Ogogo           46       1       1           0          1      0           1                                                                                0                                                                                49       1  6  0
20    FW     ENG   Dwight Gayle †      16 (2)   7       1           0          0      0           0 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                17 (3)   7  3  0
20    DF     ENG   Jonathan Fortune    0 (1)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (1)    0  0  0
21    MF     ENG   Danny Green †       0 (6)    0       0           0          0      0           1 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                1 (7)    0  0  0
21    DF     ENG   Jake Caprice * †    0 (8)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (8)    0  0  0
21    MF     ENG   Mo Shariff *        1 (3)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                1 (3)    0  0  0
22    DF     ENG   Ian Gayle           0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
23    FW     ENG   Brian Woodall       9 (19)   1       0 (1)       0          1      0           2                                                                                1                                                                                12 (20)  2  0  0
24    MF     ENG   Billy Bingham       12 (6)   2       0           0          1      0           0 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                13 (7)   2  1  0
25    DF     IRL   Andrew Burns        0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
26    FW     ENG   Louis Dennis        0 (6)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (6)    0  0  0
27    GK     ENG   Cain Davies         0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0


28    DF     POR   Ricardo Santos      0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
29    MF     ENG   Darren Currie       0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
30    GK     ENG   Jordan Seabright    3 (1)    0       0 (1)       0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                3 (2)    0  0  0
31    FW     ITA   Gianluca Gracco     0 (1)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (1)    0  0  0
32    DF     ENG   Duran Reynolds      0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
33    MF     ENG   Tom Davie           0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
34    FW     ENG   Alex Osborn         0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
35    MF     NIR   Sean Shields        0 (1)    0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (1)    0  0  0
36    DF     WAL   Peter Gilbert *     0        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0  0  0
37    GK     ENG   Jonathan Miles *    2        0       0           0          0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                2        0  0  0


Transfers

In

Date              Name              From            Fee   Ref
10 July 2012      Gavin Hoyte       Arsenal         Free
15 August 2012    Andrew Burns      Bradford City   Free
17 August 2012    Jordan Seabright  Bournemouth     Free
23 December 2012  Gianluca Gracco   Unattached      Free
7 January 2013    Sean Shields      St Albans City  Free
31 January 2013   Ben Strevens      Gillingham      Free
28 March 2013     Jonathan Fortune  Chatham Town    Free

Out

Date             Name              To                   Fee          Ref
9 July 2012      Adam Cunnington   Tamworth             Free
6 August 2012    Richard Rose      Dartford             Free
15 October 2012  Danny Green       AFC Sudbury          Released
2 January 2013   Dwight Gayle      Peterborough United  £470,000
17 January 2013  Michael Spillane  Southend United      Undisclosed
31 January 2013  Robert Edmans     Chelmsford City      Released
30 June 2013     Sam Williams                           Released
30 June 2013     Kevin Maher       Bray Wanderers       Released
30 June 2013     Dominic Green     Ebbsfleet United     Released
30 June 2013     Tom Davie         Barkingside          Released
30 June 2013     Andrew Burns      Barrow               Released
30 June 2013     Duran Reynolds    Barrow               Released
30 June 2013     Ben Strevens      Eastleigh            Released
30 June 2013     Jonathan Fortune                       Released

Loans in

Date              Name            From                 End date        Ref
13 November 2012  Jake Caprice    Blackpool            9 March 2013
22 November 2012  Josh Wakefield  Bournemouth          1 January 2013
28 March 2013     Toni Silva      Barnsley             23 April 2013
28 March 2013     Jonathan Miles  Tottenham Hotspur    30 June 2013
28 March 2013     Peter Gilbert   Lincoln City         30 June 2013
28 March 2013     Mo Sharif       Queens Park Rangers  30 June 2013

Loans out


Loans out

Date              Name            To                   End date          Ref
10 August 2012    Robert Edmans   Macclesfield Town    27 August 2012
17 August 2012    Alex Osborn     Billericay Town      1 January 2013
17 August 2012    Ian Gayle       Histon               25 October 2012
17 August 2012    Andrew Burns    Kettering Town       2 November 2012
28 August 2012    Duran Reynolds  Billericay Town      20 October 2012
9 October 2012    Tom Davie       Harlow Town          12 January 2013
15 October 2012   Louis Dennis    Canvey Island        12 January 2013
18 October 2012   Robert Edmans   Chelmsford City      15 December 2012
2 November 2012   Duran Reynolds  AFC Hornchurch       1 January 2013
6 November 2012   Andrew Burns    Harlow Town          8 December 2012
22 November 2012  Dwight Gayle    Peterborough United  2 January 2013
16 December 2012  Andrew Burns    Bishop's Stortford   12 January 2013
18 December 2012  Cain Davies     Waltham Forest       18 January 2013
24 December 2012  Jack Connors    Hendon               18 April 2013
8 January 2013    Dominic Green   Dartford             9 February 2013
23 January 2013   Ian Gayle       Kingstonian          30 June 2013
29 January 2013   Alex Osborn     Billericay Town      2 March 2013
31 January 2013   Josh Scott      Ebbsfleet United     2 March 2013
19 February 2013  Andrew Burns    Leatherhead          16 March 2013
19 February 2013  Duran Reynolds  Metropolitan Police  27 April 2013
11 March 2013     Ricardo Santos  Billericay Town      30 June 2013
12 March 2013     Brian Woodall   Bishop's Stortford   27 April 2013
19 March 2013     Andrew Burns    Margate              24 April 2013
19 March 2013     Tom Davie       Margate              24 April 2013


Thomas Brown Clark

Thomas Brown Clark (1895–1983) was a Scottish painter who worked in oils, pastels and watercolours.

Life and work

T. B. Clark was born in Scotland in 1895, later studying painting at Glasgow School of Art. He exhibited extensively, including at the Royal Academy, the Royal Scottish Academy, and the United Society of Artists. He specialised in coastal views, portraying both the natural beauty of the landscape, and the industry that he found there.Ireland and France. By the 1950s Thomas had relocated to Holmsbury St Mary, Surrey in the south of England. He died in 1983.

Exhibitions

The oil painting titled Rue de la Paix, Quimper was exhibited at the Royal Academy, London in 1953.


Smerinthus kindermannii

Smerinthus kindermannii, the southern eyed hawkmoth, is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found throughout the central Palaearctic Region, from Turkey, Cyprus and Lebanon, east through Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and northern Pakistan to Kashmir. From there, north and north-east through Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan, to north-western China (Xinjiang, Ningxia, Gansu). It has also been reported from Israel and Kuwait.

The wingspan is 70–80 mm. On higher altitudes and in northern Iran and northern Turkey adults are on wing from May to June in one generation. In Lebanon, adults are on wing from early June to mid-September in two generations. In central Asia there are three generations, with adults on wing in March/April, May/June and August/September. In Xinjiang in China there are mostly two generations with adults on wing in May and July/August. In years with a cold end of the spring season, there is only one generation with adults on wing from June to July.

The larvae feed on Salix and Populus species.

Subspecies

  * Smerinthus kindermannii kindermannii
  * Smerinthus kindermannii gehleni Eitschberger & Lukhtanov, 1996 (India)
  * Smerinthus kindermannii iliensis Eitschberger & Lukhtanov, 1996 (Kazakhstan)
  * Smerinthus kindermannii obsoleta Staudinger, 1901 (China)
  * Smerinthus kindermannii orbata Grum-Grshimailo, 1890 (Uzbekistan)
  * Pittaway, A. R.; Kitching, I. J. (2018). "Smerinthus kindermannii Lederer, 1853 -- Southern eyed hawkmoth". Sphingidae of the Eastern Palaearctic


Murphydium

Murphydium is a monotypic genus of East African dwarf spiders containing the single species, Murphydium foliatum. It was first described by R. Jocqué in 1996,Kenya and Somalia.

  * List of Linyphiidae species (I–P)


Strain (music)

A strain is a series of musical phrases that create a distinct melody of a piece. A strain is often referred to as a "section" of a musical piece. Often, a strain is repeated for the sake of instilling the melody clearly. This is so in ragtime and marches.

The Oxford English Dictionary lists this use of "strain" (n.2, III, 12) as part of the same noun more often used to denote an extreme of effort or pressure. OED derives it from the verb, which could once be used to mean "sing," and speculates that this usage derives from one in which the word denotes increasing the tension of a string on a musical instrument.


Oestophora ortizi

Oestophora ortizi is a species of land snail in the family Trissexodontidae. It is endemic to Spain, where it is known only from Andalucia.

This snail is generally found in oak woodland habitat on limestone substrates. It lives in dense vegetation, sometimes under rocks.


Niederer Fläming

Niederer Fläming is a municipality in the Teltow-Fläming district of Brandenburg, Germany.

Demography


Niederer Fläming

* [Development of Population since 1875 within the Current Boundaries (Blue Line: Population; Dotted Line: Comparison to Population Development of Brandenburg state; Grey Background: Time of Nazi rule; Red Background: Time of Communist rule)]
    Development of Population since 1875 within the Current Boundaries (Blue Line: Population; Dotted Line: Comparison to Population Development of Brandenburg state; Grey Background: Time of Nazi rule; Red Background: Time of Communist rule)
  * [Recent Population Development and Projections (Population Development before Census 2011 (blue line); Recent Population Development according to the Census in Germany in 2011 (blue bordered line); Projection by the Brandenburg state for 2005-2030 (yellow line); Projection by the Brandenburg state for 2014-2030 (red line)]
    Recent Population Development and Projections (Population Development before Census 2011 (blue line); Recent Population Development according to the Census in Germany in 2011 (blue bordered line); Projection by the Brandenburg state for 2005-2030 (yellow line); Projection by the Brandenburg state for 2014-2030 (red line)
Niederer Fläming: Population development within the current boundaries (2017)
Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.
1875  4,796  —        1992  4,542  +2.32%   Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.
1890  4,884  +0.12%   1993  4,487  −1.21%   2007  3,439  −1.94%
1910  5,054  +0.17%   1994  4,465  −0.49%   2008  3,383  −1.63%
1925  4,936  −0.16%   1995  4,400  −1.46%   2009  3,335  −1.42%
1933  4,939  +0.01%   1996  4,373  −0.61%   2010  3,273  −1.86%
1939  4,719  −0.76%   1997  4,307  −1.51%   2011  3,222  −1.56%
1946  7,077  +5.96%   1998  4,195  −2.60%   2012  3,214  −0.25%


Niederer Fläming

1950  6,843  −0.84%   1999  4,088  −2.55%   2013  3,184  −0.93%
1964  5,282  −1.83%   2000  4,021  −1.64%   2014  3,186  +0.06%
1971  5,163  −0.32%   2001  3,945  −1.89%   2015  3,160  −0.82%
1981  4,596  −1.16%   2002  3,884  −1.55%   2016  3,093  −2.12%
1985  4,543  −0.29%   2003  3,790  −2.42%   2017  3,086  −0.23%
1989  4,556  +0.07%   2004  3,661  −3.40%   2018  3,058  −0.91%
1990  4,514  −0.92%   2005  3,571  −2.46%   2019  3,037  −0.69%
1991  4,439  −1.66%   2006  3,507  −1.79%


Tricca (disambiguation)

Tricca is a city of ancient Thessaly, Greece.

Tricca may also refer to:

  * Angiolo Tricca (1817-1884), Italian caricaturist and painter
  * Fosco Tricca (1856-1918), Italian painter
  * Michele Tricca (born 1993), Italian sprinter
  * Tricca, a synonym for a genus of wolf spiders.


Simeon Simeonov

Simeon Simeonov may refer to

  * Simeon Simeonov (footballer, born 1946) (1946–2000), Bulgarian football goalkeeper
  * Simeon Simeonov (footballer, born 1983), Bulgarian football midfielder


Lúcio Carlos Lima Rosa

Lúcio Carlos Lima Rosa, a.k.a. Lúcio (born 4 July 1975), is a Brazilian born, Belgian futsal player who plays for Châtelineau and the Belgian national futsal team.

  * Lúcio Carlos Lima Rosa at the Royal Belgian Football Association
  * Lúcio Carlos Lima Rosa – UEFA competition record (archive)
  * Futsalplanet profile
  * Futsalteam profile


2012–13 Czech Extraliga season

The 2012–13 Czech Extraliga season is the 20th season of the Czech Extraliga since its creation after the breakup of Czechoslovakia and the Czechoslovak First Ice Hockey League in 1993.

Regular season

Standings

Place  Team                          GP  W   OTW  OTL  L   GF   GA   Pts
1      PSG Zlín                      52  25  7    5    15  158  137  94
2      HC Slavia Praha               52  23  11   3    15  138  111  94
3      HC Škoda Plzeň                52  21  9    8    14  160  131  89
4      HC Oceláři Třinec             52  24  5    4    19  196  159  86
5      HC Sparta Praha               52  24  5    4    19  171  149  86
6      HC VERVA Litvínov             52  20  9    5    18  162  148  83
7      Rytíři Kladno                 52  23  1    6    22  142  146  77
8      HC Mountfield                 52  19  8    3    22  135  149  76
9      HC Vítkovice Steel            52  22  2    5    23  141  151  75
10     HC ČSOB Pojišťovna Pardubice  52  21  2    6    23  155  161  73
11     HC Kometa Brno                52  17  6    9    20  149  158  72
12     HC Energie Karlovy Vary       52  19  2    6    25  133  148  67
13     HC Bílí Tygři Liberec         52  15  3    12   22  137  178  63
14     Piráti Chomutov               52  11  10   4    27  127  178  57

Statistics

Scoring leaders

Updated as of the end of the regular season.
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus/Minus; PIM = Penalty Minutes


2012–13 Czech Extraliga season

Player                            Team                     GP  G   A   Pts  +/–  PIM
[Czech Republic] Martin Růžička   HC Oceláři Třinec        52  40  43  83   –10  18
[Czech Republic] Viktor Hübl      HC VERVA Litvínov        52  22  36  58   +14  62
[Czech Republic] Jaromír Jágr     Rytíři Kladno            34  24  33  57   +22  28
[Czech Republic] Lukáš Pech       HC Energie Karlovy Vary  51  22  35  57   +8   50
[Czech Republic] Milan Gulaš      HC Škoda Plzeň           44  27  28  55   +27  28
[Czech Republic] František Lukeš  HC VERVA Litvínov        50  26  28  54   +13  36
[Czech Republic] Martin Straka    HC Škoda Plzeň           47  15  39  54   +26  18
[Czech Republic] Petr Nedvěd      HC Bílí Tygři Liberec    48  20  33  53   –14  151
[Czech Republic] Tomáš Vlasák     HC Škoda Plzeň           45  17  35  52   +17  12
[Czech Republic] Jan Kovář        HC Škoda Plzeň           52  17  34  51   +10  66

Playoffs

Bracket

The playoff bracket is not a fixed bracket. Like the intraconference bracket in the NHL, the matchups are adjusted in each successive round in order to place the top-ranked team against the bottom-ranked team.

  First round                           Quarterfinals                      Semifinals            Finals
  March 1–March 7                       March 8–20                         March 24–             –

                                        1              Zlín          4
  8                České Budějovice  2                               9     Vítkovice   2
  9                Vítkovice         3                                                        1  Zlín          4
                                                                     4     Třinec      2
                                        4              Třinec        4
                                        5              Sparta Praha  3
                                                       1             Zlín  3
                                                                           3           Plzeň  4
                                        3              Plzeň         4
  7                Kladno            3                               6     Litvínov    3
  10               Pardubice         2                                                        2  Slavia Praha  2
                                                                     3     Plzeň       4
                                        2              Slavia Praha  4
                                        7              Kladno        1

Relegation

Place  Team                     GP  W   OTW  OTL  L   GF   GA   Pts
1      HC Kometa Brno           58  18  8    10   22  164  175  80
2      HC Energie Karlovy Vary  58  22  2    7    27  151  167  77
3      HC Bílí Tygři Liberec    58  18  4    12   24  154  189  74
4      Piráti Chomutov          58  12  11   6    29  145  199  64


2012–13 Czech Extraliga season

* Official website
  * Zlín - Plzeň 3:4 a.e.t., Game 7, iDNES.cz, retrieved 2013-04-21 (Czech)


The Fourth Seal of Zeen

The Fourth Seal of Zeen is the fourth studio album by South African gothic rock band The Awakening, released in 2000.

Track listing

All songs written by Ashton Nyte.

 1. "Precious (A Shard)"
 2. "Stigma"
 3. "Amethyst"
 4. "A Promise of Zeen"
 5. "The Dark Romantics"
 6. "Eve"
 7. "Prophet"
 8. "Zeen"
 9. "The Other Garden"
10. "Ward"
11. "The Harmony of Imperfection"
12. "Missing Chapters"
13. "Figment"
14. "Precious"


Smeringopina

Smeringopina is a genus of African cellar spiders that was first described by O. Kraus in 1957.

Species

As of June 2019 it contains forty-four species, found only in Africa:


Smeringopina

* Smeringopina africana (Thorell, 1899) – West Africa
  * Smeringopina ankasa Huber, 2013 – Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia
  * Smeringopina armata (Thorell, 1899) – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina attuleh Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina bamenda Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina bayaka Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina belinga Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina beninensis Kraus, 1957 (type) – Benin, Nigeria
  * Smeringopina bineti (Millot, 1941) – Guinea
  * Smeringopina bioko Huber, 2013 – Equatorial Guinea (Bioko)
  * Smeringopina bomfobiri Huber, 2013 – Ghana
  * Smeringopina bwiti Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina camerunensis Kraus, 1957 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina chaillu Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina cornigera (Simon, 1907) – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina djidji Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina ebolowa Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina essotah Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina etome Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina fang Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina fon Huber, 2013 – Benin, São Tomé and Príncipe, Nigeria
  * Smeringopina guineensis (Millot, 1941) – Guinea, Liberia
  * Smeringopina ibadan Huber, 2013 – Nigeria
  * Smeringopina iboga Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina kala Huber, 2013 – Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea
  * Smeringopina kikongo Huber, 2013 – Congo


Smeringopina

* Smeringopina kikongo Huber, 2013 – Congo
  * Smeringopina kinguele Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina kribi Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina lekoni Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina luki Huber, 2013 – Congo
  * Smeringopina mayebout Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina mbouda Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina mohoba Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina moudouma Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina ndjole Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina ngungu Huber, 2013 – Congo
  * Smeringopina nyasoso Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina ogooue Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina pulchra (Millot, 1941) – West Africa
  * Smeringopina sahoue Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina simintang Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina simplex Kraus, 1957 – Cameroon
  * Smeringopina tchimbele Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * Smeringopina tebe Huber, 2013 – Gabon
  * List of Pholcidae species


Murphy v Brentwood DC

Murphy v Brentwood District Council [1991] UKHL 2, [1991] 1 AC 398 was a judicial decision of the House of Lords in relation to recovery for pure economic loss in tort.

The court overruled the decision Anns v Merton London Borough Council with respect to a duty of care in English law.

Facts

A builder failed to build proper foundations to a house. The defendant local authority, approving the building for its building regulations, failed to recognise the problem. When the building became dangerously unstable, the claimant was unable to raise any money for repairs, chose not to sue anyone at that stage and therefore had to sell the house at a considerable loss. He sought to recover his loss from Brentwood District Council, but the action failed as the loss, the deflated value he obtained for the house, was classed as a pure economic loss.

Judgment

The House of Lords overruledAnns and held that the council was not liable in the absence of physical injury.Dutton v Bognor Regis UDC was disapproved.

The judgment was rejected in some Commonwealth jurisdictions, notably Canada, Australia, Singapore and New Zealand, all of which have preferred the two-stage Anns test of proximity and policy.

Reflection

Just as in the Anns case, building regulations are part of the bylaws of the local council and require that notice should be given to the council both at the commencement of the work and at specific stages, such as when the foundation trenches were ready to be poured. Councils have the powers to inspect the foundations and to require any corrections necessary to bring the work into conformity with the bylaws, but they are not under an obligation to do so. In Anns, the House of Lords considered whether the local council were under any duty of care toward owners or occupiers of houses as regards inspection during the building process and unanimously decided that a duty of care existed and that was not barred by a "limitation of actions" statute.

Anns has been overruled, with the conclusion that a person who has a right has no duties implicitly attached to that right.The jurists Mickey Dias and Hohfeld have shown that rights and duties are jural correlatives.

  * Full text of decision from BAILII.org


Strain Mountain

Strain Mountain is a mountain in the Central New York region of New York. It is located northeast of South Worcester, New York.


Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon

The Oesterreichisches MusiklexikonAustrian Academy of Sciences' Commission for Music Research. It was officially launched on 19 May 2002 with a concert in the main broadcasting hall of Österreichischer Rundfunk (ORF) in Vienna.

Contents

The Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon consists of five volumes with almost 2800 pages and 7474 keywords on all current and historical topics of Austrian music and musical life. In addition to biographies of composers, librettists, conductors, instrumentalists, singers, dancers, choreographers, theatre directors, instrument makers, music publishers, musicologists and music critics, it also contains numerous articles on ensembles, bands, associations, instruments, musical forms, customs, dances, theatres, monasteries, cities, record labels and publishing houses. In addition to classical music, folk music, light music, jazz, hits and rock/pop also play an important role. Not only today's Austria, but also parts of the Habsburg monarchy belonging to other states today are taken into account.

The encyclopedia was edited by the Austrian musicologist Rudolf Flotzinger with four permanent members of the Commission for Music Research of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in cooperation with numerous scholars from Austria and abroad. From 2002 a volume was published annually.

An online version offered at the same time started with the complete article stock of the print edition, but is continuously corrected and expanded. The text of the articles has been available online free of charge since 2013; some additional functions are subject to a charge. The encyclopedia is part of the works available at the Biographical Portal.

Published volumes

The complete work was published by the editions of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 2002–05, ISBN 3-7001-3041-4.


Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon

* Volume 1 (Abbado to Fux). 2002, ISBN 3-7001-3043-0.
  * Volume 2 (Gaal to Kluger). 2003, ISBN 3-7001-3044-9.
  * Volume 3 (Kmentt to Nyzankivskyj). 2004, ISBN 3-7001-3045-7.
  * Volume 4 (Ober to Schwaz). 2005, ISBN 3-7001-3046-5.
  * Volume 5 (Schwechat to Zyklus). 2006, ISBN 3-7001-3067-8.
  * Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon online (in German)
  * Citations of Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon, Google Scholar
  * Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon, WorldCat


New Fire ceremony

Aztec civilization
Aztec society
  * Nahuatl language
  * Religion
  * Mythology
  * Philosophy
  * Calendar
  * Medicine
  * Human sacrifice
  * Tenochtitlan
  * Templo Mayor
Aztec history
  * Aztlán
  * Warfare
  * Codices
  * Aztec script
  * Aztec Empire
  * Tlaxcallan
  * Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire
  * Moctezuma II
  * Fall of Tenochtitlan
  * v
  * t
  * e

The New Fire Ceremony was an Aztec ceremony performed once every 52 years—a full cycle of the Aztec “calendar round”—in order to stave off the end of the world. The calendar round was the combination of the 260-day ritual calendar and the 365-day annual calendar. The New Fire Ceremony was part of the “Binding of the Years” tradition among the Aztecs.

The Binding of the Years occurred every 52 years, or every 18,980 days as a part of the combination of the two calendars. Arithmetically, the duration of the Calendar Round is the least common multiple of 260 and 365; 18,980 is 73 × 260 Tzolkʼin days and 52 × 365 Haabʼ days derived from the Maya calendar. During this time the Aztecs believed the sun might not come back. The Aztecs wanted to symbolically and literally purify and "renew" their lives for the beginning of the new 52 year cycle. Therefore, many items such as hearth stones were thrown out in order to not be associated with the old cycle in any way. They used this time as a "spring cleaning" to honor the old and prepare for the new. It was the fire that acted as this Binding of the Years.

The ceremony itself entailed all the fires being put out. Then, in Uixachtlan they started a fire on the chest of a captive and cut out his heart to place it in to fuel the fire. The fire then was taken all over the city to celebrate because the sun would return. People would cut their ears and put their blood in the fire. Thus the New Fire Ceremony started the new cycle and ensured the sun would return each day for another 18,980 days.


New Fire ceremony

The New Fire ceremonies were not limited to the Aztecs. In fact it was an ancient and widespread ritual in Postclassic Central Mexico that the Aztecs appropriated to their own society.Anales de Tlatelolco mention the Aztecs upon achieving independence of the Tepanec state celebrated a New Fire ceremony that marked the beginning of the calendric count of the Aztecs. This suggests that the ceremony was also used as a dynastic foundation rite.

Details of the Ceremony

The Aztec glyph for a New Fire ceremony, with the year Two Reed (Ome Acatl).

Representation of a new fire ceremony (Codex Borbonicus, p.34).

The Celebration of the New Fire ceremony is described by Tovar. During the last five days (called nemontemibloodletting, destruction of old household items and observance of silence.stellar deities, the Tzitzimime, would descend and devour the earth.

In the days prior to the New Fire Ceremony, citizens would renew their houses and ready them for the ceremony by throwing out hearth stones, clothes, jars and other vessels for cooking, idols and other household goods. These things were considered to hold essences that would be linked to the old cycle. On a national level, temples were also expanded and changed in the spirit of renewal. The ceremony was represented as a bundle of sticks when it was carved as the ceremony was thought to reset the cycle of the years.


New Fire ceremony

At sunset on the last day of the year, which it always happened during the birth of Huitzilopochtli, the day-sign "1 Tecpatl" of the year "2 Acatl,"Huehueteotl walked from the ceremonial center of Tenochtitlan across the eastbound causeway towards a mountain called Huixachtlan on the eastern bank of Lake Texcoco close to Colhuacan.Basin of Mexico. On this extinct volcano was a temple platform. At this time all fires in the Aztec realm were put out and everyone looked toward the mountain's summit. When the constellation called by the Aztecs "the fire drill" (Orion's belt) rose above the horizon, a man was sacrificed on the top of Huizachtlan and a fire drill was placed on his chest. When the priest started the fire he started it on the sacrifice's chest and then as soon as it caught he would slice the man's chest open and taken out his heart to fuel the fire. This new fire that was started in the first sacrifice's chest started off the ceremony and then later numerous sacrifices celebrated the new cycle.fire drill, the New Calendar Round was declared begun and a huge bonfire was lit. From this bonfire torches were carried by runners to every ward of the city where the temple hearths would be lit. The first fires to be lit in this way were those at the twin temple Templo Mayor where the Tlatoani would participate, and later the fires at the Calmecac of Huitzilopochtli and subsequently the lesser temples and Calmecacs and Telpochcallis and lastly private households.

Once the fires in homes were lit, people celebrated the renewal by cutting their ears and the ears of their children and throwing blood towards the first fire. People would also often throw themselves into the fire to sacrifice or blister themselves; among this, there would be great celebrating and no one would sleep all throughout the night.

Astrology in The Binding of the Years

The Aztecs believed that their ability to continue in the world as they knew it relied on their ability to understand and incorporate astrological signs and patterns into their own festivals and seasons.


New Fire ceremony

The Templo Mayor, which was the temple in the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan, was largely important to the New Fire Ceremony because there the ceremonial fire was taken to the top of the pyramid and lit inside the Temple of Huitzilopotchli.Huixachtlan which was a large, ceremonially important mountain and the first temple to receive fire from the new fire. Both of these places show that the New Fire Ceremony was closely tied to their understanding of astrology and their gods.

The Binding of the Years refers to what was originally thought to be a Teotihuacan idea of the end of a cylindrical cycle. It also might have come from another previous civilization. For 52 years, or 18,980 days, the earth was on one cycle and then at the end of that cycle it was thought to be in danger of ending if a new cycle did not begin. This ceremony's success determined whether the next cylindrical would continue or if everything would end as we know it.

Archaeology

Stone etched with the symbol of the "new fire" or beginning of the 52-year cycle on the Aztec calendar. It is also inscribed with the dates 1 rabbit and 2 serpent. On display at the Palace of Cortes, Cuernavaca, Mexico

It has been proposed that archaeological evidence of New Fire ceremonies can be found in the shape of dumps of pottery and households utensils discarded in the initial stage of the celebration. The idea was first proposed by George C. Vaillant in the 1930s but his model was criticized as theoretically unfounded and abandoned. In 2001, Elson and Smith rethought the proposal in light of the findings of several ceramic dumps that seemed to match the idea of what remains of New Fire ceremony would look like. They conclude that New Fire ceremonies were held throughout the Aztec sphere of influence and had a distinct importance at both the local level of each household and in the larger political level of the state religion.

  * Aztec calendar
  * Aztec religion
  *


Trice Islands

Map of Thurston Island.

Satellite image of Thurston Island.

Trice Islands ( 72°25′S 99°26′W / 72.417°S 99.433°W) is a group of small ice-covered islands lying just west of Evans Point, Thurston Island, in Peacock Sound. The group rises above the general level of Abbot Ice Shelf which occupies the sound. First mapped from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Jack L. Trice, meteorologist at Byrd Station, 1964–65.

Maps

  * Thurston Island – Jones Mountains. 1:500000 Antarctica Sketch Map. US Geological Survey, 1967.
  * Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
  * List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

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


Simeon Yankov

Simeon Yankov (Bulgarian: Симеон Янков, 17 February 1899 – 3 September 1979) was a Bulgarian footballer.men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.


Thomas Khatzis

Thomas "Themis" Khatzis (born 23 July 1972) is a Greek former water polo player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics (6th place) and the 2000 Summer Olympics (10th place) with the Greece men's national water polo team.

Khatzis started his career at Poseidon Ilision and in 1992 he moved to Olympiacos where he played for twelve consecutive seasons (1992–2004), winning 20 major titles (1 LEN Euroleague, 1 LEN Supercup, 9 Greek Championships, 7 Greek Cups and 2 Greek Supercups).

Khatzis was a key player in Olympiacos' 2002 Quardruple (LEN Champions League, LEN Super Cup, Greek Championship, Greek Cup all in 2002), scoring 2 goals in the 2002 LEN Champions League final win (9–7) against Honvéd in Budapest.2002 LEN Super Cup win against Vasas (6–5) in Budapest.

Honours

Club

Olympiacos

  * LEN Euroleague (1): 2001–02
  * LEN Super Cup (1): 2002
  * Greek Championship (9): 1992–93, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04
  * Greek Cup (7): 1992–93, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04
  * Greek Super Cup (2): 1997, 1998

National team

  * 6th place in 1996 Olympic Games, Atlanta


2012–13 Cupa României

The 2012–13 Cupa României was the seventy-fifth season of the annual Romanian football knockout tournament. The winner of the competition qualifies for the second qualifying round2013–14 UEFA Europa League, if they have not already qualified for European competition; if so then the first non-European place of the 2012–13 Liga I qualifies for the first qualifying round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League.

Round of 32

The 14 winners of the fifth round are joined in this round by the 18 teams from the 2012–13 Liga I. The ties were played on 25–27 September 2012.

25 September 2012  Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț (I)  4–0  Gloria Bistrița (I)  Piatra Neamț
                   Mohamed 11'                                          Stadium: Ceahlăul
16:00              Velici 44', 86'                                      Referee: Adrian Cojocaru
                   Constantinescu 61'

25 September 2012  Şoimii Pâncota (III)  2–3  Concordia Chiajna (I)  Pâncota
                   Mihai 71'                  Lengyel 32' (o.g.)     Stadium: Comunal Pâncota
16:30              Leucuţa 79'                Simion 45'             Referee: Dorian Micloşină
                                              Ilie 90+2'

25 September 2012  Dinamo București (I)  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Voința Sibiu (II)  București
19:00              Strătilă 62'                        Heil 51'           Stadium: Dinamo
                   Rus 93'                                                Referee: Paul Unimatan

25 September 2012  Petrolul Ploiești (I)  2–0  Damila Măciuca (II)  Ploiești
21:30              Cristea 6'                                       Stadium: Ilie Oană
                   Marinescu 63'                                    Referee: George Rădulescu

26 September 2012  Sportul Studențesc București (II)  0–1  Oțelul Galați (I)  București
16:00                                                      Inkango 28'        Stadium: Juventus
                                                                              Referee: Andrei Chivulete

26 September 2012  Gaz Metan Mediaș (I)  2–1  FC Caracal (III)  Mediaș
16:30              Bawab 65'                  Cârnu 74'         Stadium: Gaz Metan
                   Avram 90'                                    Referee: Mihai Ene


2012–13 Cupa României

26 September 2012  Delta Tulcea (II)  2–1  Universitatea Cluj (I)  Tulcea
16:30              Florea 42'              Cleiton 63'             Stadium: Delta
                   Câju 86'                                        Referee: Florin Miron

26 September 2012  Pandurii Târgu Jiu (I)  7–1  FC Zagon (III)  Târgu Jiu
                   Karim 1', 5', 42'
                   Băcilă 7'                                    Stadium: Tudor Vladimirescu
16:30              Cristea 30'                  Suciu 79'       Referee: Eduard Constantinescu
                   Matulevičius 36'
                   Grigoraș 69'

26 September 2012  CS Turnu Severin (I)  2–1  CS Mioveni (II)  Drobeta-Turnu Severin
16:30              Neacșa 36'                 E.Dică 90'       Stadium: Municipal
                   Abba 89'                                    Referee: George Gaman

26 September 2012  SC Vaslui (I)  0–1  FC Botoșani (II)  Vaslui
16:30                                  Bordeanu 63'      Stadium: Municipal
                                                         Referee: Marius Bocăneală

26 September 2012  FC Brașov (I)  1–0  Farul Constanța (II)  Brașov
19:00              Buga 22'                                  Stadium: Tineretului
                                                             Referee: Florin Marcu

26 September 2012  ACS Berceni (III)  0–2  CFR Cluj (I)             Berceni
19:00                                      Aguirregaray 76', 90+1'  Stadium: Comunal
                                                                    Referee: Teodor Dragoş

27 September 2012  CF Brăila (II)  0–0 (a.e.t.)  Viitorul Constanța (I)  Brăila
                                   (6–5 p)
                                                                         Stadium: Municipal
16:00                                                                    Attendance: 4,000
                                                                         Referee: Iulian Călin

27 September 2012  Studențesc Iași (I)  1–4  Astra Giurgiu (I)  Iași
                                             Tembo 50'
17:00              Herghelegiu 9'            Găman 61'          Stadium: Emil Alexandrescu
                                             Ivanovski 65'      Referee: Cătălin Popa
                                             Fatai 87'


2012–13 Cupa României

27 September 2012  Rapid București (I)  6–0  Olimpia Satu Mare (III)  București
                   Ioniță 25', 31'                                    Stadium: Giulești
19:00              Renan 35', 54', 72'                                Referee: Dan Dreve
                   Ciolacu 75'

27 September 2012  Steaua București (I)    3–1  FCM Târgu Mureş (II)  București
21:30              Costea 12' (pen.), 50'       Dîlbea 40'            Stadium: Ghencea
                   Nikolić 48'                                        Referee: Lucian Rusandu

Round of 16

The draw for the Round of 16 took place on 3 October 2012. The draw featured the 16 winners of the Round of 32. The matches were played from 30 October to 1 November 2012

30 October 2012  Astra Giurgiu (I)  5 − 1  CS Turnu Severin (I)  Giurgiu
                 Distéfano 10'
18:30            Takayuki 68'              Olah 20'              Stadium: Marin Anastasovici
                 Budescu 70', 73'                                Referee: Marcel Bîrsan
                 Yahaya 78'

30 October 2012  FC Brașov (I)  0 − 2  Petrolul Ploiești (I)  Brașov
18:45                                  Ad. Cristea 1'         Stadium: Tineretului
                                       Bokila 63'             Referee: Adrian Cojocaru

30 October 2012  Rapid București (I)   4 − 1  Delta Tulcea (II)  București
                 Mişelăricu 4' (o.g.)
21:30            Crețu 22' (o.g.)             Florea 40' (pen)   Stadium: Giulești
                 Goga 24'                                        Referee: Dragoș Teodor
                 Pancu 90+3'

31 October 2012  Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț (I)  2 − 0  Gaz Metan Mediaș (I)  Piatra Neamț
18:30            Bădescu 77'                                             Stadium: Ceahlăul
                 Lukanović 78'                                           Referee: Radu Marian Petrescu

31 October 2012  CFR Cluj (I)      2 − 0  FC Botoșani (II)  Cluj-Napoca
18:45            Bjelanović 57'                             Stadium: Gruia
                 Luís Alberto 62'                           Referee: Teodor Crăciunescu


2012–13 Cupa României

31 October 2012                      Concordia Chiajna (I)  0 − 0 (a.e.t.)                            Steaua București (I)  Chiajna
                                                            (4–3 p)
21:30                                                                                Stadium: Concordia
                                                                                Referee: Marian Balaci
                                     Penalties
Pană [soccer ball with check mark]                          Nikolić [soccer ball with check mark]
Ispir [soccer ball with check mark]                         Pârvulescu [soccer ball with check mark]
Belu [soccer ball with check mark]                          Filip [soccer ball with check mark]
Damian [soccer ball with red X]                             Chipciu [soccer ball with red X]
Zuluf [soccer ball with check mark]                         Tănase [soccer ball with red X]

1 November 2012  Oțelul Galați (I)  3–0  CF Brăila (II)  Galați
18:45            Băjenaru 24', 62'                       Stadium: Oțelul
                 Didi 88'                                Referee: George Gaman

1 November 2012  Pandurii Târgu Jiu (I)  1–2  Dinamo București (I)  Târgu Jiu
21:30            Lemnaru 73'                  Alexe 37'             Stadium: Tudor Vladimirescu
                                              Mamele 90+2' (o.g.)   Referee: Istvan Kovacs

Quarter-finals

The draw for the quarter-finals, semi-finals and final (to determine the "home" team) took place on 6 November 2012.Liga I. The matches will be played on 27–29 November 2012.

27 November 2012  Petrolul Ploiești  2–1  Concordia Chiajna  Ploiești
                                                             Stadium: Ilie Oană
20:30             Bokila 44', 54'         Purece 82' (pen.)  Attendance: 7,500
                                                             Referee: Radu Marian Petrescu

28 November 2012  Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț  0–2  Oțelul Galați  Piatra Neamț
                                              Iorga 11'      Stadium: Ceahlăul
17:45                                         Băjenaru 65'   Attendance: 1,500
                                                             Referee: Marcel Bîrsan

28 November 2012  CFR Cluj      2–1 (a.e.t.)  Dinamo București  Cluj-Napoca
                  Bastos 66'                                    Stadium: Gruia
20:30             Mureșan 101'                Alexe 62'         Attendance: 5,000
                                                                Referee: Sebastian Colțescu


2012–13 Cupa României

29 November 2012  Rapid București       2–3 (a.e.t.)  Astra Giurgiu  București
                  Oros 65'                            Budescu 4'     Stadium: Giulești
20:30             Bărboianu 75' (o.g.)                Fatai 49'      Attendance: 7,000
                                                      Mureșan 111'   Referee: Ovidiu Haţegan

Semi-finals

1st leg

16 April 2013  CFR Cluj  0–0  Astra Giurgiu  Cluj-Napoca
                                             Stadium: Gruia
20:30                                        Attendance: 4.000
                                             Referee: Istvan Kovacs

18 April 2013  Oțelul Galați  0 − 3  Petrolul Ploiești  Galați
                                     Alves 3'           Stadium: Stadionul Oțelul
20:30                                Cojoc 60' (o.g.)   Attendance: 4.000
                                     Bokila 71'         Referee: Radu Marian Petrescu

2nd leg

21 May 2013  Petrolul Ploiești  1–2         Oțelul Galați     Ploiești
                                (4–2 agg.)
                                            Paraschiv 9'      Stadium: Ilie Oană
20:30        Bokila 57'                     Iorga 89' (pen.)  Attendance: 9.000
                                                              Referee: Cristian Pavel Balaj

22 May 2013  Astra Giurgiu  0–2         CFR Cluj     Giurgiu
                            (0–2 agg.)
20:30                                   Hora 21'     Stadium: Marin Anastasovici
                                        Valente 90'

Final

Main article: 2013 Cupa României Final
1 June 2013  Petrolul Ploiești  1–0  CFR Cluj  București
                                               Stadium: Arena Națională
20:45 EET    Bokila 8'                         Attendance: 29,343
                                               Referee: Pavel Cristian Balaj


The Fox Box

The Fox Box is an eight-CD live album by the Allman Brothers Band. It contains the complete three-concert run recorded on September 24, 25, and 26, 2004 at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta. It was released on March 24, 2017.

Critical reception

On jambands.com, Larson Sutton wrote, "This is a celebration, and a fittingly fantastic one, with a comprehensive 55 songs played over three nights, only one repeated ("Dreams"), and several special guests on hand to toast the Brothers."

On AllMusic, Dave Lynch said, "The Fox Box sold out its initial 2004 run before being re-released in late 2005 (and again in 2017, remastered with some tightening of the song spacing, and trimmed down a bit from nine discs to eight).... The Fox Box showcases practically everything that the 21st century Allmans could present at their most epic, revealing a band in astoundingly good shape 35 years after its founding."

In the Sarasota Herald-Tribune, Wade Tatangelo wrote, "While a bit much for the casual Allman Brothers Band enthusiast or newbie needing a shot of At Fillmore East, The Fox Box is a fun, thrilling ride that shouldn't be missed by any self-respecting fan. It’s nearly nine hours of music that never loses its relevance and focus... Yes, from the opening "Mountain Jam" to the closing "Whipping Post", it's a smile-inducing journey."

Track listing

September 24, 2004:


The Fox Box

Track listing

September 24, 2004:

Disc 1
 1. "Mountain Jam" (Donovan Leitch, Gregg Allman, Duane Allman, Dickey Betts, Jai Johanny Johanson, Berry Oakley, Butch Trucks)
 2. "Trouble No More" (McKinley Morganfield)
 3. "Midnight Rider" (G. Allman, Robert Kim Payne)
 4. "Wasted Words" (G. Allman)
 5. "Worried Down with the Blues" (Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, John Jaworowicz)
 6. "You Don't Love Me" (Willie Cobbs)
 7. "Ain't Wastin' Time No More" (G. Allman)
Disc 2
 1. "Rockin' Horse" (G. Allman, Haynes, Jack Pearson, Woody)
 2. "Hot 'Lanta" (G. Allman, D. Allman, Betts, Johanson, Oakley, Trucks)
 3. "Melissa" (G. Allman)
 4. "Come and Go Blues" (G. Allman)
 5. "Can't Lose What You Never Had" (Morganfield)
 6. "Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?" (Eric Clapton, Bobby Whitlock)
 7. "Franklin's Tower" (Jerry Garcia, Bill Kreutzmann, Robert Hunter)
Disc 3
 1. "Black Hearted Woman" (G. Allman)
 2. "Dreams" (G. Allman)
 3. "Mountain Jam" reprise (Leitch, G. Allman, D. Allman, Betts, Johanson, Oakley, Trucks)
 4. "Southbound" (Betts)

September 25, 2004:


The Fox Box

September 25, 2004:

Disc 4
 1. "Les Brers in A Minor" intro (Betts)
 2. "Don't Want You No More" / "It's Not My Cross to Bear" (Spencer Davis, Edward Hardin / G. Allman)
 3. "Statesboro Blues" (Will McTell)
 4. "Stand Back" (G. Allman, Oakley)
 5. "Who's Been Talking" (Chester Burnett)
 6. "Soulshine" (Haynes)
 7. "Good Clean Fun" (G. Allman, Betts, Johnny Neel)
 8. "Old Before My Time" (G. Allman, Haynes)
 9. "Woman Across the River" (Bettye Crutcher, Allen Jones)
10. "Instrumental Illness" (Haynes, Oteil Burbridge)
Disc 5
 1. "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" (Robbie Robertson)
 2. "Leave My Blues at Home" (G. Allman)
 3. "Key to the Highway" (Charlie Segar, Big Bill Broonzy)
 4. "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" (Bob Dylan)
 5. "One Way Out" (Marshall Sehorn, Elmore James)
 6. "Blue Sky" (Betts)
 7. "Dreams" (G. Allman)
 8. "Les Brers in A Minor" (Betts)
 9. "Layla" (Clapton, Jim Gordon)

September 26, 2004:


The Fox Box

September 26, 2004:

Disc 6
 1. "Revival" (Betts)
 2. "Every Hungry Woman" (G. Allman)
 3. "Done Somebody Wrong" (James, Clarence Lewis, Bobby Robinson)
 4. "Hoochie Coochie Man" (Willie Dixon)
 5. "Desdemona" (G. Allman, Haynes)
 6. "High Cost of Low Living" (G. Allman, Haynes, Jeff Anders, Ronnie Burgin)
 7. "44 Blues" (Roosevelt Sykes)
 8. "End of the Line" (G. Allman, Haynes, Woody, Jaworowicz)
Disc 7
 1. "Dreams" (G. Allman)
 2. "I Walk on Gilded Splinters" (Mac Rebennack)
 3. "Stormy Monday" (T-Bone Walker)
 4. "The Same Thing" (Dixon)
 5. "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" (Betts)
Disc 8
 1. "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" continued (Betts)
 2. "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'" (G. Allman)
 3. "No One to Run With" (Betts, John Prestia)
 4. "Whipping Post" (G. Allman)

Personnel

The Allman Brothers Band

  * Gregg Allman – Hammond B-3 organ, piano, acoustic guitar, vocals
  * Warren Haynes – guitar, vocals
  * Derek Trucks – guitar
  * Oteil Burbridge – bass, vocals
  * Butch Trucks – drums
  * Jaimoe – drums
  * Marc Quiñones – congas, percussion, vocals

Additional musicians

  * Jack Pearson – guitar on "Dreams", "Mountain Jam" reprise, "Southbound"
  * Susan Tedeschi – guitar and vocals on "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right"
  * Vaylor Trucks – guitar on "One Way Out"
  * Rob Barraco – keyboards on "The Same Thing", "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed"

Production

  * Produced by the Allman Brothers Band
  * Project supervisor: Bill Levenson
  * Mixing: Bruce Judd
  * Mastering: Kevin Reeves
  * Package design: Terry Bradley
  * Photography: Kirk West
  * Liner notes: John Lynskey


Smerinthus planus

Smerinthus planus, the Oriental eyed hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae.Francis Walker in 1856. It is found from northern Xinjiang across northern China, Mongolia and south-eastern Siberia to the Russian Far East and Japan, and then south through Korea and Taiwan to Hainan, Yunnan and eastern Tibet.

The wingspan is 70–100 mm. There are probably two generations per year in western China. Depending on latitude and weather, there are between one and four generations farther east in China, with adults on wing between April and September.

The larvae feed on Populus and Salix species.


Murphy Tomlinson

Murphy Tomlinson is an American curler and two-time national champion.

Curling career

In 1988 Tomlinson played second on Doug Jones' national champion team; they went on to finish in tenth place at the World Championship.World's.

Teams

Season   Skip                    Third              Second            Lead              Alternate   Events
1987–88  Doug Jones              Bard Nordlund      Murphy Tomlinson  Mike Grennan                  1988 USMCC [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
                                                                                1988 WMCC (10th)
1989–90  Bard Nordlund (fourth)  Doug Jones (skip)  Murphy Tomlinson  Tom Violette                  1990 USMCC [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
                                                                                1990 WMCC (7th)
1999–00  Tom Violette            Curt Fish          Bard Nordlund     Murphy Tomlinson  Doug Jones  2000 USMCC (??? th)

  * Murphy Tomlinson at the World Curling Federation


Lúcia Lobato

Lúcia Lobato 2010

Lúcia Maria Brandão Freitas Lobato (born 7 November 1965East Timorese politician and former Minister of Justice.National Parliament, representing the Social Democratic Party.

Lobato was born in Liquiçá, and is a lawyer.

She was elected to the Constituent Assembly (which was subsequently transformed into the National Parliament upon independence in 2002) in the August 2001 parliamentary election, taking her seat on September 15, 2001.

Lobato was a candidate in the April 2007 presidential election, and the only female candidate.

In the June 2007 parliamentary election, Lobato was re-elected to Parliament as the third name on the joint candidate list of the PSD and the Timorese Social Democratic Association (ASDT).IV Constitutional Government of East Timor of Prime Minister Xanana Gusmão, sworn in on August 8, 2007, she was appointed Minister of Justice.


Łan, Lublin Voivodeship

Łan [wan] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wola Uhruska, within Włodawa County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine.


New Flyer Invero

The New Flyer Invero (D40i) is a line of low-floor transit buses that was manufactured by New Flyer Industries between 1999 and 2007. Produced as a 40-foot (nominal) rigid bus, the Invero was typically sold with a conventional diesel combustion engine, although a few diesel-electric hybrids were built, integrated by Stewart & Stevenson. New Flyer introduced the Invero in 1999 with the intent that it would replace the preceding New Flyer Low Floor line, but few Inveros were sold, and the line was discontinued in 2007; in 2008, New Flyer introduced the Xcelsior, replacing both the Low Floor and the Invero lines.

Design

Model Codes
Motive power                 Length                           Model
D = diesel                   40 = 40 feet (12 m)
DE = diesel-electric hybrid  60 = 60 feet (18 m) articulated  i = Invero
F or H = hydrogen fuel cell

For example, a New Flyer D40i is a 40-foot (nominal) rigid Invero with diesel power. New Flyer never officially produced any diesel-electric hybrid Inveros, nor did they produce any articulated Inveros.

OC Transpo #4285 in profile, showing the "Beluga" elevated front roofline

Work on what would become the Invero started in 1997.APTA trade show in Orlando, Florida. Apart from the more streamlined exterior, other improvements over the existing Low Floor models included larger windows, improved heating, more seats, easier maintenance, and the use of composite materials to reduce weight. The driver's windshield has been shaped to reduce glare.Beluga whale.

Financial difficulties delayed the development of the production Invero. New Flyer essentially was unable to sell buses for 18 months until late 2002 while the company was undergoing cash flow issues.

Hybrids

New Flyer/S&S/GM Hybrid DE40i, RFTA #602


New Flyer Invero

In 2003, New Flyer publicized the sales win for a planned articulated bus hybrid Invero variant, designated DE60i, by displaying the image on its home page.electric hybrid propulsion by Stewart & Stevenson for the Roaring Fork Transportation Authority and delivered in November 2005; New Flyer was unwilling to perform the engineering required to integrate the hybrid drivetrain (manufactured by GM Allison) for the small order. The cost of each hybrid bus was US$585,000 (equivalent to $877,000 in 2022), compared to US$350,000 (equivalent to $524,000 in 2022) for the conventional D40i.

Fuel cell

A hydrogen fuel cell Invero was demonstrated in Winnipeg during the summer of 2006. The fuel cell Invero was integrated by Hydrogenics using their HyPM 65 fuel cell power modules; in-wheel electric motors from Siemens, installed by ISE Corporation; ultra-capacitors from Maxwell Technologies; and roof-mounted hydrogen storage tanks from Dynetek Industries of Calgary. The system had a continuous rated output of 180 kW (240 hp) with a peak output of 350 kW (470 hp) and a range of approximately 6 to 8 hours. Refueling for the demonstration was performed at Red River College.Natural Resources Canada, which contributed CA$3,000,000 (equivalent to $3,970,000 in 2021) for the project.

Deployment

The first New Flyer Invero D40i was completed at the St. Cloud plant on May 7, 2002, and was the first of six ordered for the St. Catharines Transit Authority.Burlington Transit by 2003.Community Transit, serving Snohomish County, Washington, near Seattle; the first Community Transit bus rolled off the line at St. Cloud on January 11, 2005.OC Transpo in Ottawa was the largest customer for the Invero.

In 2003, the Lane Transit District serving Eugene, Oregon announced plans to implement a bus rapid transit system using six DE60i 60-foot articulated Inveros (then designated DE60iLF-BRT, emphasizing the low-floor design and bus rapid transit intentions), to be delivered in August 2006.

In 2018, the OC Transpo Inveros had reached the end of their lifecycle, and were being replaced by Nova Bus LFS.

Competition


New Flyer Invero

Competition

  * Gillig Low Floor
  * Neoplan AN440L
  * Nova Bus LF Series
  * Orion VI
Wikimedia Commons has media related to New Flyer Invero.
  * "Think Invero. Think ahead" (PDF). New Flyer Industries. September 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 17, 2006.
  * D40i Invero (Report). LTI Bus Research and Testing Center (Altoona). 2004


Tricastin

View of the Rhône valley and the Tricastin

The Tricastin (French pronunciation: [tʁikasˈtɛ̃]) is a natural and historic region in the southern Rhône valley of southeastern France comprising the southwestern portion of the Drôme department and the northwestern portion of Vaucluse and centered on the modern town of Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux.

The region is the cradle of the ancient Tricastini tribe, whose capital was Augusta Tricastinorum under Augustus's reign, now Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux.Tricastini, which for a long time was interpreted as meaning "the land of the Three Castles" in reality derives its name from the Gallic tribe the 'Tricastini', which occupied the territory during the Roman period.

Nowadays, the Tricastin region is known as the site of the Tricastin Nuclear Power Plant situated on the Donzère-Mondragon canal, a tributary of the Rhône, for its Rhône valley AOC wine grape Grignan-Les Adhemar, and for its natural and architectural endowment.

History

The Tricastini were an ancient Gallic tribe that gave its name to the region. Pliny the Elder spoke of their capital named Augusta Tricastinorum in Natural History, Book 3,Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux.

Tricastin was considered as the "land of white stone" due to the fact that it is one of the only areas of the Rhône valley where the stone has such a light color. Numerous quarries were active up to the middle of the 20th century in Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux and Saint-Restitut.

The capital Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux was the seat of a bishopric until the French Revolution when it was dissolved, the same fate as those of Uzès and Vaison-la-Romaine. The southern Tricastin town of Bollène was a commercial center during the whole medieval era and its center still contains traces of its flourishing past. Pont-Saint-Esprit and Bourg-Saint-Andéol, located on the western border, are also very old settlements where the mark left by religious influence is still very evident. They remained pilgrimage sites throughout the medieval era up until the French Revolution, and house numerous religious communities today.


Tricastin

In modern times, the 20th century saw vast improvements in the transportation infrastructure. More recently, the Tricastin nuclear power plant has attracted protests by anti-nuclear groups such as Greenpeace.

Environment

Geography

Located in the southern Rhône valley, the Tricastin plain extends from the Donzère canal (bordered by the autoroute of the South) on one side, and by the ancient riverbed of the Rhône on the other. To the north, it extends to the narrows at the Pont du Robinet bridge, and to the south, to the Mondragon cliffs.

Climate

The area straddles the Mediterranean and the continental climatic regions where in this part of France the climatic transition is rapid, winter snow being frequent in Montélimar but rare some 20 - 30 kilometers further south. In this transitional area that constitutes the northern limit of Provence, the climate in Saint-Paul is more typically Mediterranean than the slightly cooler areas dominated by Lance Mountain in the Drôme provençal.

The Tricastin has a climate which is mostly Mediterranean augmented by the mistral in winter, and a marked increase in aridity in summer. Winters are generally milder than in the northern part of the Drôme and in the Ardèche but cooler than in Provence where the difference is two to three degrees Celsius on average. Temperatures can thus be very hot in summer and the downpours brutal, the Tricastin valley being located as it is between the Cévennes Piedmont (in the Gard and Ardèche departments) and the town of Nyons in the Baronnies (Drôme and Vaucluse).

Economy

Agriculture

Wine

See also: Coteaux du Tricastin AOC and Grignan-Les Adhemar AOC

This is a wine-growing region. The wine Coteaux du Tricastin AOC is produced in the area, was classed VDQS in 1964 and achieved AOC status on 27 July 1973.

Mushrooms

Mushroom hunter and his dog

Tuber melanosporum, the French black truffle

The Tricastin truffle is protected by AOC certification since 1978,Drôme and 15 communes in the Vaucluse.T. melanosporum.


Tricastin

In this region, as in others, truffle growers got together and formed professional associations such as the Drôme des Collines or the Syndicat général de la truffe noire du Tricastin with headquarters at the Maison de la Truffe et du Tricastin in Saint Paul Trois Châteaux.

Energy

The Tricastin nuclear power plant, situated in the heart of the Tricastin valley since 1974, is a pressurized water reactor and one of the most important nuclear plants in France. It straddles the communes of Saint-Paul-Trois-Chateaux, Bollène, Lapalud and Pierrelatte. It is the chief industrial plant in the Tricastin valley area and supplies the energy needs for the departments of Ardèche, Drôme, Vaucluse and the Gard.

The Donzère-Mondragon dam, a major development in French industrial history, is located on the Donzère-Mondragon canal.

Tourism

Significantly improved by construction during the 20th century, the Tricastin valley is criss-crossed by Route nationale 7 (RN7), freeway A7, the TGV Méditerranée high-speed train, and a dense network of departmental roads, and by the Donzère-Mondragon canal.

The Tricastin valley is dotted with towns full of history and having a rich heritage. Some highlights:


Tricastin

* Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux - medieval cathedral, ancient neighborhoods, ramparts, private homes dating back to the 15th century, museum of archaeology, House of Truffles and Wine
  * Bollène - 11th century, Collégiale Saint Martin, Convent of the Holy Sacrament, old quarters, private villas dating to the 16th century, ramparts, cave dwellings of Barry, Notre Dame du Pont chapel
  * Bourg-Saint Andéol - Bishop's Palace, Romanesque church, private villas dating back to the 15th century, multiple chapels, Convent of the Presentation of Mary, statue of Diane Huntress, banks of the Rhône, hospital with baroque cloister and chapel, gothic tower
  * Donzère - old quarters, ramparts, ruins of château and ramparts, private villas, Robinet suspension bridge, Donzère parade
  * Grignan - a Renaissance Château, old quarters, 15th-century Collégiale Saint Sauveur, ramparts, private villas
  * La Garde-Adhémar - romanesque Church of Saint Michel, Chapel of the Penitents, old village, Valley of the Nymphs, romanesque Chapel of Valley of the Nymphs, botanic gardens
  * Pierrelatte - old center, 19th-century church, 19th-century belfry, private villas in town and on the plain
  * Pont-Saint-Esprit - medieval bridge, old quarters, Museum of Sacred Art, Paul Raymond Museum, Saint Saturnin Church, Barracks of the King, Circular Boulevard, neo-Gothic stairs on the banks of the Rhône, Citadel


Snigdha Pandey

Snigdha Pandey is an Indian actress.

Early life

Snigdha Pandey is a Bollywood film and television actress originally from Kolkata. Snigdha Pandey was a junior level (under 16) player at the Indian Tennis Academy, Sports Authority of India in Kolkata. However, she gave up Tennis to focus on her education.

Career

Snigdha holds a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Delhi and a Master's in Economics from Jamia Millia IslamiaN.K Sharma in Delhi.Straight (2009 film) playing Protagonist's Runaway Bride who leaves him high and dry on their wedding day, starting a string of mishaps that plague him throughout the film. Then followed many successful stints with Television starting with Angrezi Mein Kehte Hain,NDTV Imagine that premiered on March 24, 2008. Her more noticeable roles have been as the Conniving and Manipulative Negative Lead Rama Bajpai in Navya, Positive, feisty and tenacious Bela in Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori SeHello Pratibha.

Throughout her career she has worked with many eminent directors and producers like N. Chandra in the screen adaptation of Boond Aur Samudra the classic novel by Amrit Lal Nagar, Ravi Baswani in Siddhartha Basu's Edutainment show Angrezi Mein Kehte Hain and Stree Teri Kahani produced by Saira Bano

She has been recognized for effectively portraying diverse sets of characters and has command over many Indian Dialects as well as the privilege of having acted in multiple languages.Uzbeki film Muhabbatnoma, released in Uzbekistan,Bengali movie Dotara (film).

Filmography


Snigdha Pandey

Filmography

  * Dotara (film) as Protagonist Snata Mitra
  * Hello Pratibha as Sunidhi Agarwal
  * Angrezi Mein Kehte Hain as Deepti Pandya
  * Navya..Naye Dhadkan Naye Sawaal as Rama Bajpai
  * Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori Se as Bela Sehariya
  * Chhajje Chhajje Ka Pyaar as Pinky
  * Straight (2009 film) as Payal
  * Kashmakash Zindagi Ki as Sheetal
  * Stree Teri Kahani as Sunaina
  * Boond Aur Samudra as Nando
  * Muhabbatnoma (Uzbek Kino 2010) as Female Lead Mumtaz Beghum
  * Mera Dil Deewana as Tanya
  * Jahan Pe Basera Ho as Preety, Aditya's girlfriend
  * Snigdha Pandey at IMDb
  * Snigdha Pandey at IMDb


Tanaocheles

Tanaocheles is a genus of crabs, the only genus in the family Tanaocheleidae.T. bidentata and T. stenochilus.taxonomic rank of family), in 2000.

Tanaocheles bidentata

Originally described as Chlorodius bidentatus, and later called Chlorodiella bidentata, Tanaocheles bidentata was assigned for a long time to the Xanthidae.

Tanaocheles stenochilus

Tanaocheles stenochilus was described in 1989 from material collected in Guam, where it lives among colonies of the stony coral Leptoseris gardineri. It was originally placed in the Trapeziidae.


2012–13 Croatian Second Football League

The 2012–13 Druga HNL (also known as 2. HNL) is the 22nd season of Croatia's second level football competition since its establishment in 1992. The season started on 18 August 2012 and is expected to end on 1 June 2013.

NK Dugopolje were league champions and earned a place in Croatia's first division, but were unable to complete all the requirement necessary for top league license. None of the teams from 2011–12 season were promoted to 1. HNL.

Format

The league is contested by 16 teams (one more than in the previous season). Only three teams from Treća HNL were granted license for competing in the Druga HNL, but only Primorac 1929 and Zelina were promoted.

Lučko, Šibenik and Karlovac were relegated from 2011–12 Prva HNL and were supposed to participate in the 2012–13 Druga HNL season. But only Lučko and Šibenik fulfilled all the requirements necessary for the second level license, while Karlovac was relegated to Treća HNL. A fourth team, the financially troubled Varaždin, was suspended from the 2011–12 Prva HNL mid-season for not paying its players, and was immediately relegated to the lowest football level possible of the Croatian football league system, being the seventh-tier Third County League.

Changes from last season

The following clubs have been promoted or relegated at the end of the 2011–12 season:

From 2. HNL                       To 2. HNL

Promoted to 1. HNL                Relegated from 1. HNL

  * none                            * Lučko (13th place)
                                    * Šibenik (14th place)
Relegated to 3. HNL
                                  Promoted from 3. HNL
  * Marsonia 1909 (12th place)
  * Međimurje (13th place)          * Primorac 1929 (3. HNL South runners-up)
  * Croatia Sesvete (15th place)    * Zelina (3. HNL West winners)

Clubs


2012–13 Croatian Second Football League

[2012–13 Croatian Second Football League is located in Croatia]
[Dugopolje]
Dugopolje
[Zagreb]
Zagreb
[Split]
Split
[Gorica]
Gorica
[Imotski]
Imotski
[Junak]
Junak
[Pomorac]
Pomorac
[Solin]
Solin
[Šibenik]
Šibenik
[Vinogradar]
Vinogradar
[Zelina]
Zelina
[Zagreb clubs:]
Zagreb clubs:
[DragovoljacHAŠKLučkoR. SesveteRudeš]
Dragovoljac
HAŠK
Lučko
R. Sesvete
Rudeš
[Split clubs:]
Split clubs:
[MosorPrimorac]
Mosor
Primorac
class=notpageimage|
Locations of teams in 2012–13 Druga HNL
Club                  City / Town      Stadium                     2011-12 result       Capacity
Dugopolje             Dugopolje        Stadion Hrvatski vitezovi      1st in 2. HNL      5,200
Gorica                Velika Gorica    Stadion Radnika                7th in 2. HNL      8,000
HAŠK                  Zagreb           Stadion na Peščenici          14th in 2. HNL       800
Hrvatski Dragovoljac  Zagreb           Stadion NŠC Stjepan Spajić     8th in 2. HNL      5,000
Imotski               Imotski          Stadion Gospin dolac           5th in 2. HNL      4,000
Junak Sinj            Sinj             Gradski stadion Sinj           10th in 2.HNL      3,000
Lučko                 Zagreb           Stadion Lučko                 13th in 1. HNL      1,500
Mosor                 Žrnovnica        Stadion Pricvić                3rd in 2. HNL      2,000
Pomorac               Kostrena         Stadion Žuknica                2nd in 2. HNL      3,000
Primorac 1929         Stobreč          Stadion Poljud              2nd in 3. HNL South   35,000
Radnik Sesvete        Zagreb           Sv. Josip Radnik               9th in 2. HNL      1,200
Rudeš                 Zagreb           ŠC Rudeš                       6th in 2. HNL      1,000
Solin                 Solin            Stadion pokraj Jadra          11th in 2. HNL      4,000
Šibenik               Šibenik          Stadion Šubićevac             14th in 1. HNL      8,000
Vinogradar            Jastrebarsko     Stadion Mladina                4th in 2. HNL      2,000
Zelina                Sv. Ivan Zelina  SRC Sveti Ivan Zelina       1st in 3. HNL West    1,000


2012–13 Croatian Second Football League

League table

Pos  Team                         Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Hrvatski Dragovoljac (C, P)  30   16  5   9   39  25  +14  53   Promotion to Croatian First Football League
2    Solin                        30   14  9   7   43  39  +4   51
3    Rudeš                        30   14  8   8   47  30  +17  48
4    Šibenik(R)                   30   13  10  7   42  31  +11  48   Relegation to Croatian Third Football League
5    Vinogradar (R)               30   14  6   10  43  39  +4   48   Relegation to County Football League
6    Zelina                       30   13  7   10  46  30  +16  46
7    Pomorac                      30   13  7   10  50  38  +12  46
8    Dugopolje                    30   14  4   12  39  42  −3   46
9    Lučko                        30   12  9   9   31  28  +3   45
10   Gorica                       30   10  10  10  40  35  +5   40
11   Radnik Sesvete               30   12  4   14  42  43  −1   40
12   Mosor (R)                    30   9   11  10  31  40  −9   38   Relegation to Croatian Third Football League
13   Junak (R)                    30   10  6   14  34  43  −9   36
14   Imotski (R)                  30   9   4   17  26  41  −15  31
15   Primorac 1929 (R)            30   6   10  14  25  43  −18  28
16   HAŠK (R)                     30   3   6   21  24  55  −31  15

Source: Druga-HNL.hr, Sportnet.hr (in Croatian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd goal difference; 3rd goals scored
For deciding champion, promotion and relegation: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head away goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results


2012–13 Croatian Second Football League

Home \ Away           DUG  GOR  HŠK  HRD  IMO  JUN  LUČ  MSR  POM  PRI  RAS  RUD  SOL  ŠIB  VIN  ZEL
Dugopolje                  1–1  1–0  2–1  2–1  3–0  2–0  0–1  1–0  1–0  2–0  1–1  0–1  2–4  1–2  0–3
Gorica                1–0       5–2  1–2  3–1  3–0  1–1  1–1  1–1  2–0  0–2  0–0  0–0  2–2  0–1  1–0
HAŠK                  2–2  3–4       0–1  1–2  2–1  0–3  1–1  1–2  2–0  0–1  1–0  1–2  0–1  0–3  0–2
Hrvatski Dragovoljac  1–0  1–0  2–0       3–0  1–0  1–1  1–2  4–2  2–0  0–0  3–1  1–0  1–0  0–2  0–0
Imotski               2–3  2–1  1–1  1–3       0–1  1–2  4–0  0–1  1–0  0–1  1–0  0–1  0–0  1–0  3–1
Junak                 1–0  3–3  3–1  3–1  0–1       1–2  0–0  0–0  3–1  2–0  3–2  1–0  1–2  2–2  3–2
Lučko                 3–0  0–1  2–1  0–0  1–0  1–0       2–0  1–1  0–0  1–0  2–0  1–2  1–1       2–1
Mosor                 0–3  2–1  2–0  2–0  0–0  0–0  0–0       1–3  1–1  2–2  5–4  1–1  0–1  1–0  3–0
Pomorac               1–2  0–2  4–1  1–2  3–0  3–1  2–1  4–1       1–2  2–1  1–2  3–1  2–0  5–2  0–2


2012–13 Croatian Second Football League

Primorac 1929         0–1  2–2  1–1  0–3  1–1  0–0  1–0  2–0  2–2       2–1  2–0  1–3  1–1  1–0  0–3
Radnik Sesvete        6–3  0–3  1–0  1–0  2–0  3–2  0–1  0–1  2–0  2–1       1–4  2–2  3–1  7–1  1–3
Rudeš                 2–0  3–0  0–0  1–0  1–0  2–0  7–1  1–1  1–1  2–2  1–0       2–2  1–0  1–0  2–0
Solin                 3–4  2–0  0–0  1–0  2–1  3–0  3–2  2–2  1–0  0–0  2–0  0–3       2–1  2–1  3–3
Šibenik               1–1  2–1  4–1  2–2  1–2  0–2  1–0  2–0  1–1  2–1  4–0  2–1  1–1       1–1  1–0
Vinogradar            4–0  1–0  1–0  1–3  2–0  1–0  0–0  3–1  2–4  2–1  2–1  1–1  4–1  1–1       1–1
Zelina                0–1  0–0  3–2  1–0  4–0  4–1  0–0  1–0  1–1  3–0  1–1  0–1  4–0  0–2  3–1


2012–13 Croatian Second Football League

Source: Druga-HNL.hr
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top goalscorers

The top scorers in the 2012–13 Druga HNL season were:

Rank                         Name                      Club          Goals  Apps  Minutes played
1                            [Croatia] Dražen Pilčić   Pomorac       18     23    1624
2                            [Croatia] Željko Sablić   Mosor, Lučko  14     28    2429
3                            [Croatia] Ivica Žuljević  Dugopolje     13     26    2164
4                            [Croatia] Franjo Tepurić  Šibenik       12     25    2104
[Croatia] Vedran Mesec       Zelina                    12            28     2437
[Croatia] Domagoj Abramović  Gorica                    12            29     2557
7                            [Croatia] Alen Guć        Solin         11     16    1440
[Croatia] Anto Gudelj        Rudeš                     11            22     1569
[Croatia] Elvis Sarić        Vinogradar, Lučko         11            23     2017
10                           [Croatia] Miro Slavica    Šibenik       10     26    1816

  * 2012–13 Prva HNL
  * 2012–13 Croatian Cup
  * Official website Archived 2011-08-03 at the Wayback Machine (in Croatian)


The Fowler Company Building

The Fowler Company Building is a historic building located in Waterloo, Iowa, United States. It was built in 1884 by the city's most successful grocery wholesale business.Late Victorian commercial architecture with Queen Anne influences. The building features pilasters, corbeling, canted-brick courses, and contrasting stone trim around and between the windows and at the street level. It is capped with an ornate metal cornice that contains pilasters, finials, pediments, floral and circle imagery, and quilted surface textures. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.contributing property in the Waterloo East Commercial Historic District.


Smeringomyces

Smeringomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae.

  * Smeringomyces at Index Fungorum


Niklas Dams

Niklas Dams (born 28 May 1990) is a German footballer who plays as a defender for Wuppertaler SV.


Lúka

Lúka (Hungarian: Vágluka) is a village and municipality in Nové Mesto nad Váhom District in the Trenčín Region of western Slovakia.

History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1426.

Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 200 metres and covers an area of 17.407 km². It has a population of about 577 people.

Trivia

'Lúka' is the Slovak word for meadow.

Media related to Lúka at Wikimedia Commons

  * Official page
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20070513023228/http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html


Ovenden

For other uses, see Ovenden (disambiguation).

Ovenden is a village in West Yorkshire, England, next to Boothtown and Illingworth about a mile from Halifax town centre. It is also a Calderdale Ward whose population at the 2011 Census was 12,351.

Ovenden railway station on the Halifax and Ovenden Junction Railway Line closed in 1955 to passengers but the line remained open until 1960 to allow freight train to access St Paul's station on the west side of Halifax.

Ovenden rugby league club competed in the National Conference League up until 2015 before having to withdraw due to a lack of players and finance.

The Ridings School in Ovenden gained national notoriety as one of the worst schools in the UK. It closed in 2009 and parts of it have been converted into a doctors surgery and sports centre with rest of the school leased to a not-for-profit organisation, Threeways, who plan to open a community hub with fitness, sport and entertainment facilities.

Champion Jack Dupree

In the 1970s and 1980s, Ovenden was the home of New Orleans blues and boogie woogie pianist Champion Jack Dupree.

  * Listed buildings in Ovenden

Media related to Ovenden at Wikimedia Commons


Wan Tau Tong (constituency)

Wan Tau Tong (Chinese: 運頭塘) is one of the 19 constituencies in the Tai Po District of Hong Kong.

The constituency returns one district councillor to the Tai Po District Council, with an election every four years.

Wan Tau Tong constituency has an estimated population of 17,657.

Councillors represented

Election  Member  Party
          1994    Edward Lee Chi-shing  Democratic
          200?    Independent democrat
          2007    Ken Yu Chi-wing       Independent
          2019    Wong Siu-kin→Vacant   Civic Passion

Election results

2010s

Tai Po District Council Election, 2019: Wan Tau Tong
Party     Candidate                            Votes            %      ±%
          Civic Passion                        Wong Siu-kin     5,541  60.60
          Independent                          Ken Yu Chi-wing  3,603  39.40
Majority  1,938                                21.20
Turnout   9,163                                74.05
          Civic Passion gain from Independent  Swing


Minister of Economy and Finance (Mozambique)

Politics of Mozambique

Constitution
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  * Provinces
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Minister of Economy and Finance (Portuguese: Ministro da Economia e Finanças) is a cabinet level position in the national government of Mozambique.

Ministry building

Ministers of Economy and Finance

  * Salamão Munguambe, 1975-1978
  * Rui Baltazar dos Santos Alves, 1978-1986
  * Abdul Magid Osman, 1986-1991
  * Eneas Comiche, 1991-1994
  * Tomaz Salomão, 1994-2000
  * Luísa Diogo, 2000-2005
  * Manuel Chang, 2005-2015
  * Adriano Maleiane, 2015-2022
  * Ernesto Max Elias Tonela, 2022-present
  * Government of Mozambique
  * Economy of Mozambique
  * Website of the Ministry of Economy and Finance


Snillfjorden

This article is about fjord in Trøndelag, Norway. For the municipality of Snillfjord, see Snillfjord.

The Snillfjorden is a fjord that branches off the main Hemnfjorden in the municipalities of Heim and Orkland in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 14-kilometre (8.7 mi) long fjord starts at the village of Krokstadøra where the rivers Snildalselva and Bergselva empty into the fjord. The mouth of the Snillfjorden is at the village of Ytre Snillfjord where it joins the larger Hemnfjorden. There are small settlements along the north and south shores of the fjord, but they do not all have road connections. There is a road that follows the southern coastline for about half of the fjord, but the rest of the coastline is without roads.

  * List of Norwegian fjords


Tanaophysa

Tanaophysa is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by William Warren in 1892.

Species

  * Tanaophysa adornatalis Warren, 1892
  * Tanaophysa rufiscripta (Hampson, 1913)


William McDougall

William McDougall may refer to:

  * William McDougall (politician, born 1822) (1822–1905), Canadian lawyer and politician from Ontario
  * William McDougall (Nova Scotia politician) (1816–1886), Canadian shipbuilder and politician from Nova Scotia
  * William McDougall (Quebec politician) (1831–1886), Canadian lawyer, judge and politician from Quebec
  * William McDougall (psychologist) (1871–1938), British psychologist and author
  * William Currie McDougall (1840-1920) Scottish minister and poet, central to the Coatbridge Free Church Scandal
  * Bill McDougall (born 1966), Canadian ice hockey player
  * William MacDougall (born 1944), Canadian politician
  * William Dugald MacDougall, United States Navy admiral|
  * William MacDougal, supposed full name of Groundskeeper Willie in The Simpsons television show


The Sessions (band)

The Sessions were a Canadian dance-rock band from Vancouver, British Columbia. The band won the world's largest battle of the bands, Emergenza, in 2006.

History

The Sessions formed in 2005. Members included bassist Tobias Jesso Jr.

In 2006, The Sessions joined the Emergenza band competition, along with 7,631 bands from 16 countries. The band won a competition in Calgary, and then moved on to the national competition in Montreal.Emergenza finals in Rothenburg, Germany.

The band recorded a six-song EP with producer Bob Rock, entitled The Sessions Is Listed as In a Relationship.Seasons by The Collective. The beginning of "18 Candles" is used as some of the Question and Answer music in "Pawn Stars".

The Sessions toured the western United States in February 2008, hitting Popscene in San Francisco as well as dates in Las Vegas, Hollywood, and San Diego. Helgason left the band in March 2008 and co-formed Stars Blvd soon after. The band members did some session work in California, including recording with singer Melissa Cavatti.

After break-up

Band members Tristan Norton and Martin Kottmeier have since co-formed electronic music DJ/production duo Young Bombs.

Tobias Jesso Jr. started a career as a singer-songwriter.

Members

  * Martin Robert Kottmeier - drums, vocals
  * Joshua Helgason - vocals, synthesizer
  * Tristan Norton - guitar, vocals, keyboards
  * Tobias Jesso Jr. - bass, vocals
  * 'Noisy Crumb' - A journalist's blog on experiencing The Sessions in Germany
  * "Spirit of Music Profile: The Sessions". Spirit of Vancouver website, By Graham Dalik (October 12, 2007) Archived at the Wayback machine
  * The Sessions on Last.fm
  * Popscene SF events schedule circa February 2008
  * Emergenza Article
  * "More Canadian Sessions". Whistler Pique interview by Nicole Fitzgerald, December 8, 2006


Smerinthulus designata

Smerinthulus designata is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from China.


Niklas Hollsten

Niklas Hollsten (born 15 November 1983Kimito) is a Finnish freeride snowboarder.

Career

He has represented Finland in freeride already for several years.Freeride World Tour.freestyle and boardercross background right now he competes only in freeride.

  * Hollsten's official home page
  * Hollsten's profile in international freeride pages


Thomas Keys Residence

The Thomas E. Keys Residence is a house in Rochester, Minnesota designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and built with earth berms in 1950. The design is based on a previous Wright design for a cooperative in Detroit, Michigan, which never materialized due to the onset of World War II. The house is an example of Wright's Usonian genre of architecture, a style he envisioned to meet the needs of middle-class families desiring a more refined architecture for their homes. The home had three bedrooms and one bathroom, and is constructed with concrete block. It is based on a square module of four feet on a side. Architect (and former Wright apprentice) John H. "Jack" Howe converted the home's carport into a guest bedroom and bath in 1970.

The house is located at 1217 Skyline Dr SW, a short distance from two other Wright designs, the A. H. Bulbulian Residence and the James McBean Residence.

  * List of Frank Lloyd Wright works
  * Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006, ISBN 0-226-77621-2 (S.321)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thomas Keys House.
  * Site with exterior photographs house


Ovens River

The Ovens River, a perennial river of the north-east Murray catchment, part of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Alpine and Hume regions of the Australian state of Victoria.

Location and features

Formed by the confluence of the East and West Branches of the river, the Ovens River rises in the Victorian Alps, at the settlement of Harrietville, sourced by runoff from high slopes located within the Alpine National Park and the Mount Buffalo National Park. The river flows generally north by west and is joined by eighteen tributaries including Morses Creek at Bright, the Buckland River at Porepunkah, the Buffalo River and then the King River at Wangaratta. The river descends 405 metres (1,329 ft) over its 191-kilometre (119 mi) course.Great Alpine Road follows much of the course of the river in its upper reaches.

Ovens Valley

The river flows through the Ovens Valley, which is a popular tourist destination servicing the ski fields of Mount Hotham, Mount Buffalo and Falls Creek, the Alpine National Park and the Mount Buffalo National Park. Air sports such as gliding and paragliding are also practised here, and there is a hedge maze at Wandiligong. A disused railway line has been converted to the Murray to the Mountains Rail Trail, a cycle trail which stretches from Wangaratta and Beechworth to Bright.

There are several wineries in the area, and many hops farms. The wineries are a popular stop for cyclists on their touring rides.

Tobacco was a major industry in the valley until 2006; that year saw the British American Tobacco and Philip Morris companies decide to no longer buy Australian tobacco, and the Federal Government began implementing a plan to transition growers out of this industry.

Etymology

Hamilton Hume and William Hovell explored the area in 1824, naming the Ovens River in honour of Major John Ovens, the Secretary to Thomas Brisbane, the Colonial Governor of New South Wales.

In the Aboriginal Waywurru language, the river has two names: Burwang, with no clearly defined meaning;Djerrang, meaning "leaf".

List of towns


Ovens River

List of towns

  * Wangaratta
  * Beechworth
  * Everton
  * Myrtleford
  * Ovens
  * Bright
  * Wandiligong
  * Harrietville
  * Porepunkah
  * List of rivers of Australia § Victoria
  * Warby-Ovens National Park

Gallery

  * [The Ovens River at Porepunkah]
    The Ovens River at Porepunkah
  * [Tobacco crops in the Ovens Valley]
    Tobacco crops in the Ovens Valley
  * [The Ovens Valley, as seen from Mount Feathertop]
    The Ovens Valley, as seen from Mount Feathertop

Media related to Ovens River at Wikimedia Commons