North Carolina Highway 34

North Carolina Highway 34 (NC 34) is a short primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Spanning a distance of 9.177 miles (14.769 km), the route passes through a few small unincorporated communities in eastern North Carolina's Inner Banks near Elizabeth City.

Route description

The route's southern terminus is the intersection with US 158 in the community of Belcross, in Camden County. From there, it progresses in a general northeastern direction through Hastings Corners, where it also becomes known as Shawboro Road. After uniting with Indiantown Road, NC 34 continues north to its northern terminus at NC 168 in Sligo, Currituck County.

History

Over the years since the 1930s, NC 34 has occupied a variety of routes in the northeastern part of North Carolina, including current-day NC 168, NC 343, NC 344, and US 158.

Major intersections

County                                    Location   mi   km    Destinations                            Notes
Camden                                    Camden     0.0  0.0   US 158 – Nags Head, Elizabeth City      Southern terminus
Currituck                                 Currituck  9.2  14.8  NC 168 – Moyock, Currituck Sound Ferry  Northern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 34
KML is from Wikidata


The 1997–98 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 season was the 72nd season of top-tier football in Tunisia.

Results

League table

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Espérance de Tunis  26   22  3   1   63  10  +53  69   Qualification to the 1999 CAF Champions League
2    Club Africain       26   17  8   1   39  15  +24  59   Qualification to the 1999 African Cup Winners' Cup
3    Étoile du Sahel     26   14  6   6   36  23  +13  48   Qualification to the 1999 CAF Cup
4    CS Sfaxien          26   12  9   5   32  12  +20  45
5    Olympique Béja      26   9   7   10  20  30  −10  34
6    AS Marsa            26   9   6   11  27  27  0    33
7    CA Bizertin         26   7   9   10  24  27  −3   30
8    CS Hammam-Lif       26   7   8   11  32  32  0    29
9    Stade Tunisien      26   6   11  9   20  32  −12  29
10   JS Kairouan         26   8   5   13  27  41  −14  29
11   CO Médenine         26   7   7   12  25  37  −12  28
12   ES Zarzis           26   6   8   12  20  32  −12  26
13   CO Transports       26   5   10  11  21  34  −13  25
14   Olympique du Kef    26   2   5   19  13  47  −34  11

Updated to match(es) played on 19 April 1998. Source: Ligue 1
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:

Result table


Home \ Away       ASM  CA   CAB  COM  COT  CSHL  CSS  EST  ESZ  ESS  JSK  OB   OK   ST
AS Marsa          —    0–1  2–1  0–0  1–1  3–1   0–1  0–2  2–0  3–1  1–1  2–0  1–0  1–1
Club Africain     2–0  —    2–1  3–2  3–0  0–0   1–0  1–1  1–1  1–0  3–2  3–0  3–0  0–0
CA Bizertin       2–1  0–1  —    5–0  0–0  0–4   0–0  0–2  2–0  0–2  0–0  0–0  1–1  3–1
CO Médenine       1–0  1–2  0–0  —    1–1  1–0   2–1  0–1  2–0  2–2  1–0  3–0  1–2  0–1
CO Transports     1–1  1–1  1–0  3–2  —    1–0   1–2  1–3  0–0  0–0  2–1  0–0  1–0  0–0
CS Hammam-Lif     2–2  0–1  0–0  1–0  3–2  —     0–2  0–3  1–1  1–1  3–2  2–0  4–0  0–0
CS Sfaxien        1–0  0–0  1–2  1–1  2–0  0–0   —    0–0  2–0  1–2  4–0  2–0  3–0  3–0
ES Tunis          2–0  1–2  3–0  2–0  4–1  2–1   0–0  —    2–0  2–0  5–0  3–1  5–0  3–1
ES Zarzis         3–0  1–1  0–1  0–0  1–0  3–1   1–4  0–3  —    0–0  0–1  1–2  3–0  0–0
Étoile du Sahel   2–1  0–1  3–2  3–1  2–1  1–0   1–0  0–1  3–0  —    3–2  2–1  3–1  2–0


JS Kairouan       0–1  2–0  0–0  3–0  2–1  1–6   0–0  1–3  2–1  1–0  —    1–2  1–0  3–4
Olympique Béja    1–0  1–1  1–3  3–0  2–0  1–0   1–1  0–3  0–0  0–2  0–0  —    2–1  0–0
Olympique du Kef  0–2  1–4  1–1  1–2  1–1  3–0   0–1  0–3  1–2  0–0  0–1  0–1  —    0–0
Stade Tunisien    0–3  0–1  1–0  2–2  2–1  2–2   0–0  1–4  1–2  1–1  1–0  0–1  1–0  —


Updated to match(es) played on 19 April 1998. Source: Ligue 1
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Leaders

  * 1997–98 Ligue 1 on RSSSF.com


Senecio murorum

Senecio murorum is a species of flowering plant in the genus Senecio and family Asteraceae.

Media related to Senecio murorum at Wikimedia Commons


Abe Martin (comic strip)

Abe Martin was an American newspaper gag-a-day comic strip, drawn by Kin Hubbard and published from 1904 until 1937 in The Indianapolis News and other newspapers.

Character

Abe Martin was an anti-hero character, making wisecracker jokes and uttering sayings which became popular over the country. He made his first appearance on December 17, 1904.Brown County Tewmorrow", which he did.almanacs were made.George Ade, Will Rogers, and James Whitcomb Riley.

Early version

The Indianapolis News published a cartoon by Hubbard on September 15, 1904, featuring another character named Abe Martin.

An earlier character by Hubbard named Abe Martin, September 15, 1904

Other one-panel cartoons of the era

  * Ching Chow
  * Hambone's Meditations
  * "List of Hubbard's 'Abe Martin' books". The Indianapolis News. August 7, 1944.


Boston Business School

Boston Business School was established in 1914 to provide technical training education to the people of Boston, Massachusetts. It was located just outside Dudley Street in the Roxbury section of Boston and moved to Commonwealth Ave. in Boston. It was founded as Boston Clerical School and was established within Roxbury High School. The school was known by all of the businesses in Boston and around the world

The school merged with Roxbury Community College in 1984.

In 2020 the school reopened its doors as an International educational facility, keeping the focus on teaching advanced business programs online, such as MBA and Mini-MBA. The first international program was launched at the beginning of 2021.

Notable graduates

  * Richard Scarry (studied but did not graduate), children's book author and illustrator


Selangor State Development Corporation

The State Development Corporation of Selangor or Perbadanan Kemajuan Negeri Selangor (PKNS) is a state development corporation in Selangor, Malaysia.

Sports

  * PKNS FC
  * PKNS (Selangor State Development Corporation) website


TLLI

The TLLI (Temporary Logical Link Identifier) is used in GSM and GPRS services. It provides the signaling address used for communication between the user equipment and the SGSN (Serving GPRS Support Node) and is specified in 3GPP specification 23.003.

The TLLI can be classified into four groups:

  * Local TLLI: for normal operation between SGSN and user equipment.
  * Foreign TLLI: primarily used when crossing a routing area boundary.
  * Random TLLI: used for initial access or if the user equipment does not possess any of the above.
  * Auxiliary TLLI: is selected by the SGSN, but is not used as of now.
  * GSM Parts & Services


Ševarlije (Kozarska Dubica)

Ševarlije is a village in the municipality of Kozarska Dubica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.


North Carolina Highway 381

North Carolina Highway 381 (NC 381) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway connects the cities of Hamlet and Gibson.

Route description

NC 381 is a two-lane rural highway that traverses 10.6 miles (17.1 km) from the South Carolina state line in Gibson to U.S. Route 74 Business near Hamlet. The highway is flanked with farms and has little traffic.

History

Established in 1940 as a renumbering of NC 78 when the route was extended to the South Carolina state line, connecting with SC 381; remained unchanged since inception.

Junction list

County                                    Location  mi                                                   km                                                     Destinations                    Notes
Scotland                                  Gibson    0.0                                                  0.0                                                                                South Carolina state line
                                                                                SC 381 south – McColl
0.4                                       0.64                                                           South end of NC 79 overlap
                                                    NC 79 south (Main Street) – Bennettsville
1.2                                       1.9                                                            North end of NC 79 overlap
                                                    NC 79 north (Main Street) / X Way Road – Laurinburg
Richmond                                           9.6                                                  15.4                                                   US 74 – Laurinburg, Rockingham  Exit 320 (US 74)
                                         10.6      17.1
                                                                                US 74 Bus. / Old Laurinburg Road – Laurinburg, Hamlet
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 381
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 381 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 381


Oleksandr Kyrychuk

Oleksandr Oleksiyovych Kyrychuk (Ukrainian: Олександр Олексійович Киричук; born on 2 July 1973), is a Ukrainian politician, businessman, and activist, who had served as the acting Governor of Volyn Oblast from 11 June 2019 to 2 December 2019.

Biography

Oleksandr Kyrychuk was born on 2 July 1973.

In 1991, he graduated from the Lutsk Cooperative Training and Production Complex "Vocational School", the organization of cooperative trade, commodity science of consumer goods, commodity expert-organizer.

From August 1995 to May 2004, he was an entrepreneur.

From May 2004 to January 2007, he was an Assistant Consultant to Continuum-Ukr-Resource LLC in Lutsk.

From February 2006 to July 2016, he was a part-time director of Tarles LLC.

From February 2007 to March 2009, he was the 1st Deputy Director of Zakhidbud Industry LLC.

From March 2009 to April 2011 he was the Commercial Director of Euroton LLC.

In April and May 2011, he was the deputy director of the state utility company "Lutskteplo" Volyn region.

In 2011 he graduated from Kyiv National University of Trade and Economics, marketing, as a marketing specialist.

From June 2011 to December 2014, he was the Director of the state utility company "Lutskteplo" in Volyn Oblast, when on 31 December, he was dismissed by the order of the Mayor of Lutsk Mykola Romanyuk, appointing Artur Vasylevsky as the acting director.

From December 2014 to October 2015, he was temporarily out of work.

On 25 February 2015, Kyrychuk plans to file a lawsuit demanding his reinstatement as director of the company.

On 1 March 2015, employees of Lutskteplo gathered near the Lutsk City District Court, to hear Kyrychuk's case of reinstatement to protest against his reinstatement.


Oleksandr Kyrychuk

On 18 March 2015, Kyrychuk filed a lawsuit proving that his dismissal is illegal, and demanded to reinstate him in office and collect the salary, which he has already accrued ₴33,000.

On 1 April 2015, Kyrychuk withdrew the lawsuit.

On 13 May 2015, the court initially ruled to impose a fine of ₴510 on Kyrychuk, but ruled that he won an appeal.

From October 2015 to May 2016, he was the Project Manager of management and functional executors of Ukravtogaz Regional Production Department of Kyivavtogaz.

On 27 December 2015, a Kyrychuk was arrested by the Ukrainian police as they noticed a Skoda Superb parked in front of the pedestrian crossing in front of the Ukraina Hotel. The police decided to find out the reason for the driver's stop, but then immediately noticed that he was drunk.

On 26 January 2016, Kyrychuk was charged of drunk driving and was on trial by the Lutsk City District Court.

From May to July 2016, he was an advisor to the staff of the regional production department of Lvivavtogaz.

In 2016, he graduated from the private higher educational institution "Academy of Recreational Technologies and Law", higher school pedagogy, teacher of universities and higher educational institutions, teacher of vocational school, professional in innovation.

From July 2016 to July 2018, he became the director of Tarles LLC. On 21 April 2018, according to the Governor of Volyn Oblast, Oleksandr Savchenko, Kyrychuk stated that he would nominate Kyrychuk and Facebook blogger, Denis Pyatyhorets as deputy governors.Lutsk City Council.

From July to November 2018, he was again temporarily out of work.

In November 2018, Kyrychuk became the First Deputy Head of the Volyn Regional State Administration, serving under Governor of Volyn Oblast, Oleksandr Savchenko.

On 11 June 2019, Kyrychuk was the acting Governor of Volyn Oblast.

On 2 December 2019, Kyrychuk was replaced by Yuiry Pohulyaiko.


Otto's encyclopedia

Otto's encyclopedia (Czech: Ottova encyklopedie or Ottův slovník naučný), published at the turn of the 20th century, is the largest encyclopedia written in Czech. For its scope and the quality of the writing, it is comparable to the greatest world encyclopedias of its time, such as Encyclopædia Britannica.

Page number 934 from the 20th volume of Otto's encyclopedia dealing with birds includes a diagram of the brain of a pigeon (left) and a cross-section of the eye of a night predatory bird (right).

The first edition

At the beginning of the 1880s, Jan Otto, a Czech book-seller and publisher, began planning a new general Czech encyclopedia. He was inspired by the first Czech encyclopedia by F. L. Rieger, a fourteen-volume work published between 1860 and 1874, but wanted to go further. For a long time Otto could not find an eligible editor-in-chief until he began to cooperate with Jan Malý, a former co-editor of the Reiger's encyclopedia, who laid down a concept of the new work with a proposed name - Czech national encyclopedia (Národní encyklopedie česká) in 1884. After Malý's death the following year, Otto found a new editor-in-chief, Tomáš Masaryk later the president of Czechoslovakia, and in 1886 the actual work began (Masaryk himself leading subjects of psychology, sociology, philosophy and logic disciplines, but didn't contribute any text to published encyclopediasZelenohorský and Královedvorský manuscripts and resigned from the editorship. Otto managed to establish a new editorial group from prominent technicians, theologians and representatives of Czech universities including figures such as Karel Boromejský Mádl. Their intensive work and the work of their collaborators lead to the publication of the first volume of the encyclopedia, under the name Ottův slovník naučný (Otto's encyclopedia), in January 1888. From that point onwards, the work progressed without major problems and volumes were published regularly until the last (28th) one appeared in 1908.


Otto's encyclopedia

Otto's encyclopedia consists of 28 (27 regular plus one supplementary) volumes. It contains approximately 150,000 entries printed on 28,912 pages, using an estimated 130 million letters. There are nearly 5,000 images and illustrations and 479 pages of attachments in the encyclopedia. Around 55 main editors and 1,100 external collaborators participated in its creation.

Otto's encyclopedia of the new era

Ottův slovník

Immediately after finishing his encyclopedia, Otto began to plan a second, sixteen-volume revised edition and started to prepare its realization. The preparation was continued by others even after he died (1916) and during the World War I but it was never completed due to quickly rising expenses.

But the story does not end yet. Since the "Jan Otto Ltd." publishing company, which was led by Otto's son-in-law K. B. Mádl, began issuing supplements to the original encyclopedia - the so-called Otto's encyclopedia of the new era (Ottův slovník naučný nové doby) - in 1930. These supplements, of very broad conception, were supposed to reflect new pieces of knowledge arising since the first edition was published, new historical events and the new political reality of the freshly born Czechoslovakia. Most of the entries were completely new, only a minor part of them were revised entries from the first encyclopedia. The Jan Otto company continued to release the supplements until 1934, when it got into financial problems and the work was given over to the "Novina" publishing company. Although the supplements were laid out as a set of 16 volumes, the last two of them, although being ready for printing, never came out, as the whole project was stopped in 1943 by the Nazis. In 1945, an order not to publish the rest of the encyclopedia came, substantiated by a statement that volumes released during World War II were severely affected by the Nazi censorship. (This statement has been disputed since. Jan Havránek, a contemporary Czech historian, states that such censorship interference indeed took place, its range was much more limited than was thought at that time.) Thus, the last released entry of the Otto's encyclopedia of the new era was "Užok" (Uzsok - a village in Hungary). The text of the two last volumes disappeared and the letters V to Z are missing from the encyclopedia.


Otto's encyclopedia

Otto's encyclopedia of the new era is about one third of the size of the original edition. It contains nearly 60,000 entries in 12 volumes printed on 8,585 pages.

The whole project has been re-released between 1996 and 2003. It has also been digitized and appeared in a CD-ROM version. Both, the paper and digital editions are 'reprints' of the original work, thus preserving the exact look and feel of Otto's encyclopedias.

Otto's encyclopedia demonstrated the progress of Czech society and greatly supported its rising national identity. Even today, it is a good source of information, mainly on historical subjects. Derek Sayer in his book says that "But it is Ottův slovník naučný that remains the greatest of Czech works of reference, unsurpassed by anything published since. In its time it was one of the largest encyclopedias in the world, second in the number of its entries and illustrations perhaps only to the Encyclopædia Britannica."

  * Ottův slovník naučný (1-27) free download in various formats
  * Naskenované díly (bez dodatků) v Národní knihovně
  * Ottův slovník on Czech Wikisource
  * Homepage of the CDROM edition of Otto's encyclopedia


Vindsalen

Vindsalen is a mountain pass on Svenskøya in Kong Karls Land, Svalbard. It separates the mountain of Mohnhøgda from Dunérfjellet, rather north on the island, not far from the northernmost point Arnesenodden.

78°49′28″N 26°33′23″E / 78.8244°N 26.5563°E


Senecio linearifolius

Habit

Senecio linearifolius, commonly known as fireweed groundsel,Asteraceae. It is a small shrub with variable leaves, numerous heads of yellow flowers and grows in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria.

Description

Senecio linearifolius is a fragrant, sparse to shrubby perennial to about 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high and stems with smooth, fine, downy white hairs. Leaves are variable, linear to egg-shaped, 5–20 cm (2.0–7.9 in) long, 3–50 mm (0.12–1.97 in) wide, usually sessile or with basal lobes, margins smooth, wavy or regularly toothed, lobed at the base or stem clasping. Both surfaces of the leaf are smooth and sparingly to thickly covered in downy white hairs.

Inflorescence

The inflorescence is a cluster of 20-200 flowers in a corymb about 4–15 cm (1.6–5.9 in) across. The individual flowers are in a grouping of 4–8 with a yellow centre. The fruit is a narrowly oblong-shaped cypsela, 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long, light coloured to reddish-brown, surface with scattered or bands of hairs. Flowering occurs mostly from November to March.

Taxonomy and naming

Senecio linearifolius was first formally described by Achille Richard and the description was published in Voyage de Decouvertes de l'Astrolabe. Botanique.specific epithet (linearifolius) means linear leaved.

Distribution and habitat

Fireweed groundsel occurs in south-eastern Australia including Tasmania in moist habitats. In New South Wales it occurs mostly on the ranges south of Tenterfield and west to Nundle. In Victoria it is found in the Grampians, Brisbane Ranges, near Portland and Euroa.


Addoquaye Addo

Daniel Addoquaye Addo (born 23 April 1985 in Accra) is a Ghanaian football midfielder who played for Ashanti Gold SC.

Career

Addo joined in June 2008 from Power F.C. to Heart of Lions and stands in Ghana Premier League All Star team.Heart of Lions link to Red Star BelgradeSerbian SuperLiga with Red Star. In summer 2009 he signed with Ashanti Gold SC, he scored here in his debut his first goal for his new club.

Position

Addo can play as attacking midfielder or forward.

International

He was on Ghana's player list for the 2008 African Cup of Nations but was cut from the list on the last day of preparations. On 13 November 2007 he was called up for the Black Stars.


Brunel (disambiguation)

Isambard Kingdom Brunel (1806–1859) was an English mechanical and civil engineer.

Brunel may also refer to:

People

  * Brunel (surname), a surname (and a list of people with the name)
  * Brunel Fucien, Haitian footballer
  * Marc Isambard Brunel, French-British engineer

Places

  * Brunel Bridge (disambiguation)
  * Brunel College, a predecessor to City of Bristol College
  * Brunel Manor, mansion near Torquay, Devon, England
  * Brunel Museum, London
  * Brunel University London, England

Others

  * Brunel Award, an international award for good railway design
  * Brunel FM, a radio station in Swindon, England
  * NR Brunel, the standard typeface for signing at Network Rail managed stations
  * Team Brunel, a Volvo Ocean 65 yacht
  * Brunel Sunergy, a yacht
  * Brunell


Shapu Station

Shapu Station may refer to:

  * Shuanggang station (Guangzhou Metro), a station on Line 13 of Guangzhou Metro (previous planning name "Shapu Station")
  * Shapu railway station, a railway station of Guangshen Railway


Someswari Brahma Literary Award

Someswari Brahma Literary Award is given each year, since 1993, by Bodo Sahitya Sabha, to writers and their works, for their best creative writings in Bodo Literature. Someswari Award is given out of the amount of Rs. 55, 000/- donated by Trailokya Brahma of Patakata. The Award carries an amount of Rs. 5,000/- with citation.

Recipients

#   Year  Book                                      Author                       Category of Book
1   1993  Jujaini Or                                Chittaranjan Mushahary       Novel
2   1994  Okrang Gongse Nangou                      Brajendra Kr. Brahma         Poetry
3   1995  Boxing                                    Nandeswar Daimary            Short story
4   1996  Hongla Pandit                             Katindra Swargiary           Short story
5   1997  Mwihur                                    Dharanidhar Wary             Novel
6   1998  Fwifin                                    Ramdas Boro                  Poetry
7   1999  Bwisagu Arw Harimu                        Lakheswar Brahma             Essays
8   2000  Daosri Gwba                               Bishnujyoti Kachary          Poetry
9   2001  Bwrdaoli Siphung                          Saroj Basumatary             Poetry
10  2002  Bigrai Arw Dwisrai                        Tiren Boro                   Novel
11  2003  Lifelong Contribution to Bodo Literature  Manaranjan Lahary
12  2004  Hadan                                     Nabin Malla Boro             Short story
13  2005  Mr. Hybridni Gwlwmdwi Arw Mwdwi           Z.D. Basumatary              Short story
14  2006  Dinwibw Angha Be Sohorao No Gwiya         Utrisar Khungur Basumatary   Poetry
15  2007  Nangwlni Anthwr                           Ningwma Swargiary            Poetry
16  2008  Lirjwbwi Laijamni Fin                     Uttam Chandra Brahma         Short story
17  2009  Gaurangni Haoar Haoar                     Dr. Sunil Phukan Basumatary  Poetry
18  2010  Daina                                     Guneswar Mushahary           Poetry
19  2011  Rugung Sohaywi Saikhong                   Aron Raja Basumatary         Novel
20  2012  Simangni Roje                             Dr. Adhir Kr. Brahma         Poetry
21  2013  Swmkhwr Sansriyari Daobainai              Bimal Mushahary              Poetry
22  2014  Urmila Finnai Nwngni Swngnai              Mwdai Gahai                  Poetry
23  2015  Jakrise Okha                              Subod Gayary                 Short story
24  2016  Dwngse Lama                               Rituraj Basumatary           Short story
25  2017  Akhai Atumnifrai                          Dr. Phukan Ch. Basumatary    Poetry


Šešuoliai

Church of Šešuoliai

Šešuoliai is a small town in central Lithuania. It is located just east of the Lake Šešuoliai. According to the Lithuanian census of 2011, it had 138 residents.

Its alternate names include Šašuoliai, Šešuolių, Shesholi, Sheshuolyay, Sušuoliai, Szeszole, and Szeszole.

History

The town was first mentioned in the Chronicle of Hermann von Wartberge when it was attacked by the Livonian Order in 1334.Vytautas, there was an estate, which became a property of Kristinas Astikas. Sometime before 1478, Šešuoliai passed to the Bishop of Vilnius. Bishop Walerian Protasewicz sponsored construction of a Catholic church and establishment of a parish.parish school, but it is known only from 1777. The settlement grew into a town and center of a volost. The town burned down in 1656 during the Russo-Polish War.Jonas Variakojis. Today it is a school building.

In the summer of 1941, a number of Jews from the town were marched to -they were told Želva. They were murdered by local Lithuanian collaborators on the outskirts of the forest as soon as they left the shtetl.

  * Media related to Šešuoliai at Wikimedia Commons


North Carolina Highway 45

North Carolina Highway 45 (NC 45) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway traverses north–south, from Ocracoke to Winton.

Route description

NC 45 starts at the ferry terminal at Ocracoke, connecting with NC 12, it traverses across the Pamlico Sound along the Swan Quarter-Ocracoke Ferry. At Swan Quarter, it continues at a northwesterly direction; merging with several highways along the way, including US 264, NC 99, NC 32, US 64, NC 308, and NC 461. North of Plymouth, it parallels west of the Chowan River before reaching its northern terminus at US 13/US 158, near Winton.

History

On May 1, 2013, NC 45 was extended south from Swan Quarter to its current southern terminus in Ocracoke, crossing over the Pamlico Sound along the Swan Quarter-Ocracoke Ferry. NC 45 does not traverse beyond the ferry terminal.

Major intersections


North Carolina Highway 45

Major intersections

County                                    Location            mi                                               km                                                   Destinations                                      Notes
Hyde                                      Ocracoke            0.0                                              0.0                                                  NC 12
Pamlico Sound                             0.2–                0.32–                                            Swan Quarter-Ocracoke Ferry
                                          30.2                48.6

Swan Quarter                              31.3                50.4                                                                                Southern terminus of NC 94

                                                                                NC 94 north (Main Street) to US 264 east – Columbia
33.5                                      53.9                                                                 South end of US 264 overlap
                                                              US 264 east – Manteo
                                         48.7                78.4                                                                                North end of US 264 overlap
                                                                                US 264 west – Belhaven
Beaufort                                  Union Grove         59.1                                             95.1                                                                                South end of NC 99 overlap
                                                                                NC 99 south (Pungo Road) – Pantego
Hyde                                      No major junctions
Washington                                                   70.3                                             113.1                                                                                South end of NC 32 and northern terminus of NC 99
                                                                                NC 32 south / NC 99 – Washington
                                         73.6                118.4                                                                                North end of NC 32 overlap
                                                                                NC 32 north (Washington Street) – Plymouth

                                         77.0                123.9                                                                                West end of US 64 and south end of NC 32 overlap
                                                                                US 64 west / NC 32 south – Plymouth, Williamston

                                         77.3                124.4                                                                                East end of US 64 and north end of NC 32 overlap
                                                                                US 64 east / NC 32 north – Roper, Columbia
                                         78.8                126.8                                                                                East end of NC 308 overlap
                                                                                NC 308 east (Mackeys Road) – Mackeys
Bertie                                                       82.7                                             133.1                                                                                West end of NC 308 overlap
                                                                                NC 308 west (Cooper Hill Road) – Windsor
                                         99.7                160.5                                            US 17 – Windsor, Williamston, Edenton, Hertford
Colerain                                  102.6               165.1                                                                                Eastern terminus of NC 42
                                                                                NC 42 west (River Street) – Powellsville, Ahoskie
Hertford                                  Harrellsville       110.9                                            178.5                                                                                Eastern terminus of NC 561
                                                                                NC 561 west – Ahoskie, Rich Square
                                         116.2               187.0                                                                                East end of NC 461 overlap
                                                                                NC 461 east (Farmers Chemical Road)
Winton                                    120.8               194.4                                                                                West end of NC 461 overlap
                                                                                NC 461 west (Old Highway 13) – Ahoskie
121.7                                     195.9               US 13 / US 158 – Ahoskie, Murfreesboro, Sunbury  West end of US 158 overlap
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus


North Carolina Highway 45

* North Carolina Bicycle Route 2 - concurrent with NC 45 from Swan Quarter to the northern US 264 intersection
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 45
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 45 at Wikimedia Commons


Oleksandr Kratov

Oleksandr Kratov (born 31 March 1985) is a Ukrainian orienteering competitor. He competed at the 2013 World Orienteering Championships, and won a bronze medal in the relay with the Ukrainian team.

He was born in Feodosia, but represents the club OK Orion in Sweden.

  * Oleksandr Kratov at the International Orienteering Federation
  * Oleksandr Kratov at the International Orienteering Federation
  * Oleksandr Kratov at World of O
  * Oleksandr Kratov at the International World Games Association


2018 Sud Ladies Cup

The 2018 Sud Ladies Cup (officially French: 1ère Sud Ladies Cup – Tournoi Maurice Revello) was the first edition of the Sud Ladies Cup women's football tournament. The tournament was named after Maurice Revello, who started the Toulon Tournament in 1967 and died in 2016.

It was held in the region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur from 5 to 10 June 2018. All matches were played in Salon-de-Provence. Similar to the Toulon Tournament, the tournament was contested by under-20 national teams.

United States defeated Germany, Haiti and France to sweep all three games and won their first title.

Participants

Four participating teams were announced on 9 April 2018. All they were qualified for 2018 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup

CONCACAF                               UEFA
  * Haiti (1st participation)            * France (1st participation)
  * United States (1st participation)    * Germany (1st participation)

Squads

Main article: 2018 Sud Ladies Cup squads

Match officials

The referees were:

[France] Victoria Beyer                                 [United States] Katja Koroleva

Assistants: Solenne Bartnik and Stéphanie Di Benedetto  Assistants: Deleana Quan and Felisha Mariscal

[Haiti] Berline Geffrard

Assistants: Falone Dieurisma and Anne-Marie Joseph

Results

Pos  Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    United States  3    3  0  0  13  1   +12  9
2    France (H)     3    2  0  1  8   3   +5   6
3    Germany        3    1  0  2  4   6   −2   3
4    Haiti          3    0  0  3  1   16  −15  0

Source: Sud Ladies Cup
(H) Host

All times are local CEST

5 June 2018
17:00
Germany  0–3     United States
                 Kim 3'
         Report  Smith 23'
                 Pinto 76'

Stade d'Honneur Marcel Roustan, Salon-de-Provence
Referee: Victoria Beyer (France)
5 June 2018
19:45
France            5–0     Haiti
Laurent 21', 34'
Gago 29'          Report
Lakrar 70'
Ringenbach 84'


2018 Sud Ladies Cup

Stade d'Honneur Marcel Roustan, Salon-de-Provence
Referee: Katja Koroleva (USA)
7 June 2018
17:00
United States            7–0     Haiti
Smith 14', 45'
Sanchez 29', 35', 45+1'  Report
Hocking 51'
Gilroy 67'

Stade d'Honneur Marcel Roustan, Salon-de-Provence
Referee: Victoria Beyer (France)
7 June 2018
19:45
France               2–0     Germany
Laurent 31'          Report
Pawollek 32' (o.g.)

Stade d'Honneur Marcel Roustan, Salon-de-Provence
Referee: Berline Geffrard (Haiti)
10 June 2018
15:00
Haiti           1–4     Germany
                        Sanders 7'
Éloissaint 13'  Report  Graf 30'
                        Freigang 65', 80'

Stade d'Honneur Marcel Roustan, Salon-de-Provence
Referee: Katja Koroleva (USA)
10 June 2018
18:00
United States  3–1     France
Smith 60'
Gilroy 70'     Report  Gago 66'
Hocking 89'

Stade d'Honneur Marcel Roustan, Salon-de-Provence
Referee: Berline Geffrard (Haiti)

Goalscorers

26 goals were scored in 6 matches, for an average of 4.33 goals per match.

4 goals
  * [United States] Sophia Smith
3 goals
  * [France] Emelyne Laurent
  * [United States] Ashley Sanchez
2 goals
  * [France] Kelly Gago
  * [Germany] Laura Freigang
  * [United States] Erin Gilroy
  * [United States] Penelope Hocking
1 goal
  * [France] Maëlle Lakrar
  * [France] Océane Ringenbach
  * [Germany] Luca Maria Graf
  * [Germany] Stefanie Sanders
  * [Haiti] Roseline Éloissaint
  * [United States] Abi Kim
  * [United States] Brianna Pinto
Own goal
  * [Germany] Tanja Pawollek (playing against France)

Awards

After the final, the following players were rewarded for their performances during the competition.

  * Best player: [United States] Sophia Smith
  * Best goalkeeper: [France] Mylène Chavas
  * Topscorer: [United States] Sophia Smith
  * Fair play: France
  * 2018 Toulon Tournament
  * Sud Ladies Cup


Ottmar Schreiner

Ottmar Schreiner (21 February 1946 – 6 April 2013) was a German lawyer and left-wing politician. He was known as one of the leading leftists in his party, SPD.

Education and career

Schreiner studied law at the University of Saarbrücken, the Free University of Berlin and the University of Lausanne. After his Abitur he was a temporary-career soldier (Zeitsoldat); he served as paratrooper officer.Fallschirmjäger) until his fifties.

In 1969, he became a member of the SPD. He was a founder of the JuSo Hochschulgruppen (Young Socialist Student Groups) and acted as chairman of the General Students' Committee (AStA) at Saarbrücken University, and from there was elected to the federal executive of the Verband Deutscher Studentenschaften, the national confederation of General Students' Committees.

Later he was elected to the Jusos' national leadership. In the election for federal Juso chairmanship in 1977, he was defeated by Klaus Uwe Benneter, who was later suspended from the SPD, and in 1978 he lost to Gerhard Schröder.

From 1980 until his death in April 2013, Schreiner was a member of the Bundestag. He received a direct mandate in the electoral district Saarlouis, which he defended at the federal elections in 2005.

From 1991 to 1997 he was a speaker of the SPD's parliamentary group in the Ausschuss für Arbeit und Sozialordnung (Committee on work and social order). From 1997 to 1998 he was deputy chairman of his party's group in the Bundestag. From 1998 to 1999 he was Bundesgeschäftsführer (executive director) of the SPD. He was the chairman of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Arbeitnehmerfragen, a study group inside the SPD, which is reputed to be leftist and closely connected to trade unions. Schreiner was a member of the metalworkers' union IG Metall.

Death

Schreiner died in April 2013 after a long battle with cancer.

  * Official website (German)


Sherlock Holmes: The Army of Dr. Moreau

Sherlock Holmes: The Army of Dr. Moreau is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche novel by Guy Adams, originally published in 2012. It is Adams' second Sherlock Holmes novel after The Breath of God.

Plot

An investigation of several murder victims which appear to be animal attacks leads Sherlock Holmes to Dr. Moreau.

Reception

Publishers Weekly found that the novel provided "more action than deduction" and found the ending to be "over-the-top" but felt that Adams' "obvious affection for the characters will leaving more traditional Sherlockians hoping he'll uses his gifts at recreating them in a less-fantastic narrative."Seattle Post-Intelligencer found the book interesting but warned readers that it "bears little similarity" to Conan Doyle's original stories.British Fantasy Society felt that Adams created an authentic feeling world and summed it up as "Pulp. Schlock. Fun."

  * Guy Adams
  * The Army of Dr. Moreau at Titan Books


Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge

Time lapse video of the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge in winter

The Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife refuge located in the Anchorage Municipality.

Location

The Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge is located on a 16-mile-long section of coastline in Anchorage, Alaska, stretching from Point Woronzof to Potter Creek.

Wildlife

A migratory sandhill crane in the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge

The Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge is a seasonal home for many migratory bird species, including grebes, swans, Canada geese, yellowlegs, and northern phalaropes.Eagles, moose, porcupines, and, less frequently, black bears inhabit the wooded areas closer to shore. While the glacial silt plains are generally devoid of visible life, they are traversed by thousands of salmon every year when much of the refuge becomes submerged at high tide.

Recreation

A skier near the mouth of Campbell Creek, which crosses the refuge and empties into Turnagain Arm

The refuge is open to the public year-round. Popular activities include birdwatching, hunting, trapping, fishing, camping, hiking, snow-shoeing, and cross-country skiing. Potter Marsh is open during the winter for ice skating.

Controversy

Usage of the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge has been a topic of continuing controversy. Repeated attempts to extend the Anchorage Coastal Trail through the refuge have been opposed by various groups, including wildlife enthusiasts and homeowners whose property abuts the refuge.

61°06′11″N 149°54′11″W / 61.10306°N 149.90306°W


Brunel Sunergy

Brunel Sunergy is a yacht. She finished eight in the 1997–98 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Hans Bouscholte and Roy Heiner.

Career

Brunel Sunergy was designed by Judel/Vrolijk and built by Holland Composites.


Shapur Sakanshah

The inscription of Shapur Sakanshah at the Tachara, the former palace of Darius the Great.

Shapur "Sakanshah" was a Sasanian prince who served as the governor of Sakastan under his brother king (shah) Shapur II (r. 309–379).

Biography

Shapur served as the governor of Sakastan–a province far away from the imperial court in Ctesiphon, and had since its conquest by Ardashir I (r. 224–240), served as a difficult area for the Sasanians to maintain control over.sakanshah ("king of the Saka").Romans, they were probably mercenaries, and the province still remained relatively decentralized.Istakhr, a city in Pars, he stopped at the ruins of the ancient Achaemenid capital of Persepolis, and had an inscription carved at the Tachara, the former palace of Darius the Great.

  * Bosworth, Clifford Edmund (1997). "Sīstān". The Encyclopedia of Islam, New Edition, Volume IX: San–Sze. Leiden, and New York: BRILL. pp. 681–685. ISBN 9789004082656.
  * Christensen, Peter (1993). The Decline of Iranshahr: Irrigation and Environments in the History of the Middle East, 500 B.C. to A.D. 1500. Museum Tusculanum Press. pp. 1–351. ISBN 9788772892597.
  * Gazerani, Saghi (2015). The Sistani Cycle of Epics and Iran's National History: On the Margins of Historiography. BRILL. pp. 1–250. ISBN 9789004282964.
  * Wiesehöfer, Josef (2001). Ancient Persia. Translated by Azodi, Azizeh. I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-86064-675-1.


Somethin' Bad

For other topics, see Something Bad.

"Somethin' Bad" is a song recorded as a duet by American country music artists Miranda Lambert and Carrie Underwood. The song was written by Chris DeStefano, Brett James and Priscilla Renea. It was released as the second single from Lambert's fifth studio album Platinum in advance of the album's release two weeks later. The song premiered at the 2014 Billboard Music Awards on May 18, 2014, and was released for sale the next day.

"Somethin' Bad" peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot Country Songs, becoming Underwood's thirteenth number one on the chart and Lambert's fifth. The song is the first number one by teamed-up solo women in more than two decades on this chart.

On December 5, 2014, the collaboration received a Grammy nomination for Best Country Duo/Group Performance.

Background

The song was written by Chris DeStefano and Brett James along with Priscilla Renea while they were at a writing retreat in France for ASCAP.

The song is seen as a female take on the bro-country genre.

The song made its debut on the 2014 Billboard Music Awards on May 18, 2014 with a performance by Lambert and Underwood.CMT Music Awards on June 4, 2014.

Critical reception

The song received generally favorable response from the critics. Matt Bjorke of Roughstock thought the song playful, fun, and "sure to be a fast-selling hit."Taste of Country said that the song's "ready-for-anything lyrics and the way that Lambert and Underwood belt them out with such power, make ‘Somethin’ Bad’ a catchy girl-power anthem."

Commercial performance


Somethin' Bad

Commercial performance

"Somethin' Bad" debuted at No. 39 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart and at No. 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart following its release for sales on May 19, 2014 (chart dated June 7, 2014).Billboard Country Airplay chart for the same week, before it was officially released to radio on June 16, 2014.Billboard Country Digital Songs chart, with 107,000 downloads sold in its first week.Billboard Hot Country Songs in its sixth week, becoming Underwood's 13th number one on the chart and Lambert's fifth. The same week, the song jumped to No. 19 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming Lambert's highest peaking song to date on that chart. It is the first No. 1 by teamed-up solo women in more than two decades on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

In Canada, the song debuted at No. 33 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart following its first week of release.

Music video

The music video was directed by Trey Fanjoy and released on June 25, 2014. It features Lambert as Belle Boyd and Underwood as Priscilla Parker, a pair of jewel thieves. The video is presented as a trailer for a film where the pair play poker, ride Indian motorcycles and engage in a jewel heist in which they flee in a luxury Bell Helicopter.

Miranda purchased the two Indian Motorcycles keeping one for herself, while giving the other to Carrie as a "thank you" for doing the song with her. Carrie tweeted a pic of her on the bike. The bikes and the helicopter were part of a product placement arrangement organized by CMS Nashville.

As of November 2019, the music video has accumulated over 109 million views on Vevo and was nominated for a 2014 CMA for "Video of the Year."

Sunday Night Football 2016 theme

In June 2016, NBC Sports announced that "Somethin' Bad" would form the basis of Underwood's new theme for NBC Sunday Night Football starting with the 2016 NFL season. Titled "Oh, Sunday Night", it replaced "Waiting All Day for Sunday Night", itself inspired by an existing song (Joan Jett's "I Hate Myself for Loving You").

Awards and nominations

Academy of Country Music Awards


Somethin' Bad

Awards and nominations

Academy of Country Music Awards

Year                     Nominee / work   Award              Result
         2015            "Somethin' Bad"  Video of the Year  Nominated
Vocal Event of the Year  Nominated

CMT Music Awards

Year                             Nominee / work   Award              Result
             2015                "Somethin' Bad"  Video of the Year  Nominated
Collaborative Video of the Year  Won

Country Music Association Awards

Year                     Nominee / work   Award                      Result
         2014            "Somethin' Bad"  Musical Event of the Year  Nominated
Music Video of the Year  Nominated

Grammy Awards

Year  Nominee / work   Award                               Result
2015  "Somethin' Bad"  Best Country Duo/Group Performance  Nominated

Teen Choice Awards

Year  Nominee / work   Award                Result
2014  "Somethin' Bad"  Choice Country Song  Nominated

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts                                 Certifications

Chart (2014)                          Peak    Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
                                    position  United States (RIAA)                                     2× Platinum    2,000,000‡
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)           33        ‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.
Canada Country (Billboard)          6
Slovakia (Singles Digitál Top 100)  91
US Billboard Hot 100                19
US Country Airplay (Billboard)      7
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)    1

Year-end charts

Chart (2014)                      Position
US Billboard Hot 100                 99
US Country Airplay (Billboard)       47
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)     10


Šiaudinė, Kėdainiai

Šiaudinė is a village in Kėdainiai district municipality, in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 28 people.Dotnuva by the Kruostas river.

Demography

Historical population
Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.                                      Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.
1959  117   —                                            1989  24    −5.88%
1970  83    −3.07%                                       2001  21    −1.11%
1979  44    −6.81%                                       2011  28    +2.92%

Source: 1902, 1923, 1959 & 1970, 1979, 1989, 2001, 2011


Ottmar Ostermayr

Ottmar Ostermayr (24 October 1886 – 15 December 1958) was a German film producer. He was the brother of Franz Osten and Peter Ostermayr. From 1911 until 1914 he worked for Vienna subsidiary of the French company Eclair. In the 1920s he set up a production company with the film pioneer Oskar Messter.Munich-based Bavaria Film which had been set up by his brother Peter.

Selected filmography

  * The Fountain of Madness (1921)
  * Volga Volga (1928)
  * Napoleon at Saint Helena (1929)
  * His Daughter is Called Peter (1936)
  * The Secret Lie (1938)
  * The Eternal Spring (1940)
  * Venus on Trial (1941)
  * Regimental Music (1950)
  * The Cloister of Martins (1951)
  * The Crucifix Carver of Ammergau (1952)
  * Marriage Strike (1953)
  * Hubertus Castle (1954)
  * The Vulture Wally (1956)
  * Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.
  * Ottmar Ostermayr at IMDb


Oleksandr Loginov

Oleksandr Loginov (born 25 June 1992) is a Canadian swimmer.men's 50 metre freestyle event at the 2018 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m), in Hangzhou, China.

  * Oleksandr Loginov at World Aquatics
  * Oleksandr Loginov at SwimRankings.net


2018 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

The 2018 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens was the tournaments 15th edition and was hosted by Uruguay in Montevideo from 9–10 November.2018 Canada Women's Sevens. Brazil and Argentina also booked a place in the Women's Sevens Series qualifier that will be held at the 2019 Hong Kong Women's Sevens.

Teams

  * Brazil
  * Colombia
  * Peru
  * Costa Rica
  * Argentina
  * Chile
  * Uruguay
  * Paraguay

Pool stage

Pool A

Team        P  W  D  L  PF   PA   PD    P
Brazil      3  3  0  0  125  7    118   9
Colombia    3  2  0  1  56   40   16    6
Peru        3  1  0  2  43   57   -14   3
Costa Rica  3  0  0  3  0    120  -120  0

9 November

Colombia  19–0  Peru

9 November

Brazil  47–0  Costa Rica

9 November

Brazil  38–7  Peru

9 November

Colombia  37–0  Costa Rica

9 November

Peru  36–0  Costa Rica

9 November

Brazil  40–0  Colombia

Pool B

Team       P  W  D  L  PF   PA  PD   P
Argentina  3  3  0  0  124  17  77   9
Paraguay   3  2  0  1  67   47  20   6
Chile      3  0  1  2  24   74  -50  4
Uruguay    3  0  1  2  19   96  -77  1

9 November

Paraguay  26–7  Uruguay

9 November

Argentina  38–0  Chile

9 November

Argentina  58–0  Uruguay

9 November

Paraguay  24–12  Chile

9 November

Uruguay  12–12  Chile

9 November

Argentina  28–17  Paraguay

Finals

Cup Quarterfinals

  Quarter-finals             Semi-finals    Cup Final

  Argentina       42

  Costa Rica      0
  Argentina       22

                  Colombia   17
  Colombia        36

  Chile           0
  Brazil          17

                  Argentina  10
  Brazil          31

  Uruguay         0
  Brazil          31

                  Peru       5              3rd Place
  Peru            15

  Paraguay        5
  Colombia        12

  Peru            5


2018 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

Plate Semifinals

  Semi-finals            Plate Final

  Chile        24

  Costa Rica   0
  Chile        22

               Paraguay  5
  Paraguay     28

  Uruguay      0
  7th Place

  Uruguay      31

  Costa Rica   0

Final standings

Rank                             Team
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Brazil
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Argentina
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Colombia
4                                Peru
5                                Chile
6                                Paraguay
7                                Uruguay
8                                Costa Rica


Ottmar Hitzfeld Arena

The Ottmar Hitzfeld Arena is a sports stadium in the village Gspon in Canton Valais, Switzerland. It is the highest stadium in Europe at 2,000 m (6,600 ft) above sea level. It is the home of amateur football club FC Gspon and is named after football manager Ottmar Hitzfeld.

Location

The stadium is located in the hamlet Gspon, which is 800 meters above the Staldenried municipality in Canton Valais.traffic,

Design

Football was initially played here on gravel,football pitch and only eight instead of eleven players take part in the game which has no offside rule.

In 2009 a field of artificial turf was paid for by the former football trainer of the Swiss National Team Ottmar Hitzfeld, hence its name.cable car.

Because of the elevated altitude the air is thinner and some think that gives the home team an advantage.ski piste.

History

The FC Gspon was established in 1974.Timo Konietzka, who scored the first goal of the German Association Football in 1963, had some sympathy and he supplied more footballs in 1990.

The stadium was the host of the European Football Championship of Mountain Villages, first held in 2008European Football Championship in Austria and Switzerland.

Since 2008 FC Gspon has a men's and a women's team who play on the arena.

Reception

Reader's Digest put Hitzfeld Stadium at number one on their list of weirdest stadiums,Bleacher Report put the stadium on their list of 20 sports stadiums with the most beautiful views.


Sherko Moarefi

Sherko Moarefi (1980–November 4, 2013) was a Kurdish activist and political prisoner who was executed in Saghez prison in Iran. Moarefi was arrested by Iranian authorities in 2008, convicted on two political charges, and executed in 2013.

Sentence and execution

Moarefi was a Kurdish activist from Baneh in northwestern Iran.Komalah, a left-wing Kurdish opposition party that is banned by Iran.sentenced to death on vague charges of moharebeh ("waging war against God") and "acting against the national security," offenses frequently used by Iranian authorities against political dissidents.

Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch unsuccessfully called for Iran to commute Moarefi's sentence.

In a request for clemency for their son, Moarefi's parents wrote:

That is why we, as those close to Shirkooh Moarefi, are asking all international and human rights bodies to while defending the primary and elementary rights of a political prisoner, start negotiating with the Islamic Republic government on the matter of Shirkooh’s execution and convince the officials of this government that claim to be religious for this not to happen.

We, members of Moarefi Family, believe that if Shirkooh has done acts that are crimes against Islamic Republic laws, the same Islamic Laws should be considered to give an opportunity for him to live again.

And last but not least, capital punishment, based on the Islamic punishment laws in Iran, is the most severe punishment by the judiciary, but kindness is also one of the most prominent characteristics of all God’s religions, especially Islam. We expect the youth of this land to be judged by the same kindness. Is this too much to ask for by an old father and a heart-broken mother?

In 2011, one of Moarefi's lawyers stated that his conviction had been upheld by the Supreme Court of Iran and that he was in danger of execution at any time.executed by hanging on November 4, 2013.


Anvil Peak

Anvil Peak is a cone volcano located in Aleutian Islands, Alaska, United States.

Etymology

The volcano was originally named in 1951, on a map by the United States Geological Survey. Its name was taken after a plateau located on the northern side of the volcano's main summit, taking the appearance of an anvil.

Location

Anvil Peak is located on Semisopochnoi Island, in the Rat Islands of the western Aleutian Islands. It is one of the seven hills with a summit crater on the island.161 miles (259 km) away from Atka, 237 miles (381 km) from Shemya, and 263 miles (423 km) from Attu.

Geology

Anvil Peak has two summits, which are both volcanic cones. The larger main summit is 1,221 metres (4,006 ft) tall,

A plateau is located north of this summit, which is what the volcano was named after.1,200 feet (370 m) wide and is almost completely flat. Six lava flows, about 20 feet (6.1 m) wide each, are located beneath this area. These flows are visible on all except one of the sides of the cliffs holding up the flat area, and had previously been located inside of the crater on the volcano. The other summit is located southwest of the main summit, and is slightly shorter.

It is not known exactly when Anvil Peak first formed, but it is believed to have formed after Mount Cerberus.Global Volcanism Program of the Smithsonian Institution, its formation occurred during the late Pleistocene epoch.


Brunel Bridge

Brunel Bridge could be an informal or local reference to any one of several famous bridges in England built by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, including:

  * The Clifton Suspension Bridge across the Avon Gorge in Bristol
  * The Royal Albert Bridge across the River Tamar from Devon to Cornwall
  * Maidenhead Railway Bridge across the River Thames in Maidenhead

or:

  * The proposed pedestrian and cycle bridge over the River Thames between Rotherhithe and Canary Wharf

Other

  * The Brunel Bridge Roundabout in Slough, famous by its appearance in the opening titles of the Ricky Gervais sitcom The Office


Rudolf Flotzinger

Rudolf Flotzinger (born 22 September 1939) is an Austrian musicologist.

Career

Born in Vorchdorf (Austria), Flotzinger graduated from the Stiftsgymnasium KremsmünsterAcademy of Fine Arts Vienna (1958–1964) and the University of Vienna (1959–1964). At the Academy of Fine Arts he studied music composition with Karl Schiske, and at the University of Vienna he studied musicology with Erich Schenk and Walter Graf.

In 1964 Flotzinger's doctoral dissertation on lute tablatures in Kremsmünster, Die Lautentabulaturen des Stiftes Kremsmünster, was published by the University of Vienna, and he received his doctorate from that institution in 1965.habilitation at the University of Vienna in 1969 following his scholarly research into early music at the Notre-Dame de Paris.

In 1971 Flotzinger left Vienna to succeed Othmar Wessely as chairman of the institute for musicology of the University of Graz.Kommission für MusikforschungAustrian Academy of Sciences; a position he held until 2006.

As a musicologist, Flotzinger has mainly published content and pursued research in the areas of medieval music (particularly early polyphony) and the music history of Austria.Acta musicologica.Musikgeschichte Österreichs and was editor of the five-volume Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon in addition to serving as a member of the Academia Europaea in London as well as corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences in Vienna, Zagreb and Ljubljana.


Rudolf Flotzinger

Composer Georg Friedrich Haas remembers Flotzinger as part of an informal group that continued to adhere to the aesthetic and political norms of the 1938–45 era in post-war Austria. Within the circle of the Secretary of State for Cultural Affairs in Styria during the Nazi period, Josef Papesch, Haas records in his memoir Through Poisoned Times (Durch vergiftete Zeiten), he had met in the 1960s "the Nazi painter Ernst von Dombrowski. I also came across Rudolf Flotzinger, soon to be appointed to the Chair of Musicology at the University of Graz. [...] [Dombrowski] died without children; he gave his money to a private foundation that would bestow, in his name, awards on Styrian composers, writers and visual artists. Member of jury of the first award for musical composition turned out to be the very professor of musicology I had met at Papesch′s home."i.a., with his 1942 Heroic Suite (Heldische Suite) for symphony orchestra, a musical glorification of Germany’s war of aggression at the time, first performed in Graz in 1943.

  * Literature by and about Rudolf Flotzinger in the German National Library catalogue
  * Rudolf Flotzinger in Austria-Forum (in German) (at AEIOU)
  * On the Question of Modal Rhythm as Reception by Rudolf Flotzinger


Somesvara Siva Temple

For other Someshwara temples, see Someshwara Temple (disambiguation).

The Somesvara Siva temple is located in the Kharakhia Baidyanath temple precinct in Kharakhia Vaidyanath Sahi, Old Town, of Bhubaneswar. It is located approximately 300 metres south of Lingaraja temple. Visitors may approach the site on the left side of Baidyanath Road leading from Lingaraja temple to Kapilesvar. It is a living temple and faces towards the west. The enshrined deity of this temple is a Siva lingam within a circular yonipitha at the center of the sanctuary located 0.93 metres below the chandrasila. The temple is under the care and maintenance of Babulal Makaddam Badu Mohapatra, the chief priest of the temple, on whose private land the temple stands.

Ownership

Single/ Multiple

Single.

Public/ Private

Private.

Name

Babulal Makaddam Badu Mohapatra

Address

Kharakhia Baidyanath Sahi, Old Town, Bhubaneswar

Age

Approximate date

10th/11th century A.D.

Source of Information

Architectural features like trianga bada and fourfold pabhaga mouldings, kani being absent.

Property Type

Precinct/ Building/ Structure/Landscape/Site/Tank

Precinct

Subtype

Temple.

Typology

Vimana is in rekha deul whereas jagamohana is of pidha deul.

Property use

Abandoned/ in use

In use.

Present use

Living temple.

Past use

Worshipped.

Significance

Cultural significance

Rituals like Sivaratri, Sankranti and Mahavishuva- Sankranti are celebrated.

Physical description

Surrounding


Somesvara Siva Temple

Physical description

Surrounding

Within the precinct the temple is surrounded by Markandesvara temple in the east at a distance of 1.60 metres, Nilakantha Siva temple in north within a distance of 15 metres and the compound wall in the western and southern sides.

Orientation

The temple is facing towards west.

Architectural features (Plan & Elevation)

On plan, the temple has a vimana and a jagamohana. The vimana is pancharatha having a central raha distinguished by pairs of 253 anuratha and kanika paga on either side of the raha. The vimana measures 4.40 square metres and jagamohana measures 6.20 square metres. On elevation, the vimana is of rekha order and jagamohana is in pidha order as usual in Orissan temples, having bada, gandi and mastaka. With threefold division of the bada of the vimana has a trianga bada measuring 3.18 metres in height. At the bottom, the pabhaga has four base mouldings of khura, kumbha, pata and basanta that measures 0.84 metres in height, Jangha measures 1.57 metres in height and baranda measuring 0.77 metres with a thick of has three mouldings. The gandi and mastaka measures 4.00 metres and 2.00 metres in height respectively. The bada of Jagamohana measures 2.30 metres having trianga bada. Pabhaga, jangha and baranda measures 0.71 metres, 1.09 metres, and 0.50 metres in height respectively. The gandi and mastaka of the jagamohana measures 2.50 metres and 1.20 metres.

Raha niche and parsva devatas

Parsvadevata niches located on the raha paga of the jangha on the three sides of north, south and east measuring 0.94 metres in height, 0.66 metres in width and 0.31 metres in depth are empty except the northern niche that enshrines a beautiful standing image of Parvati with broken hands.

Decorative features


Somesvara Siva Temple

Decorative features

Beneath the raha niche has tala garbhika decoration and in the western rahapaga there is a gajakranta at the center of the gandi. Besides this the bada and gandi of the temple are devoid of decorations. Doorjamb: The doorjambs of vimana and jagamohana are decorated with three plain vertical bands. That measures 1.83 metres in height and 1.32 metres in width. At the base of the doorjambs, there are a dvarapala niches surmounted by chaitya motifs. The niches measuring 0.36 metres in height, 0.18 metres in width and a depth of 0.07 metres houses Saivite dvarapalas holding tridents in their right hands and their left hand is in varada mudra.

Lintel

In the lalatabimba, Gajalaxmi is seated in lalitasana over a lotus pedestal. The deity is holding lotus in her left hand and her right hand is in varadamudra. The architrave above the doorjamb is carved with the navagrahas but due to the renovation work the grahas like Ravi, Rahu and Ketu are concealed.

Building material

The temple is made of laterite stone.

Construction techniques

Dry masonry.

Style

Kalingan.

Special features, if any

Though the Yonipitha is usually circular here it is square, made of laterite.

State of preservation

Good/Fair/ Showing Signs of Deterioration/Advanced

Good because of the renovation work done by the Orissa State Archaeology under X and XI Finance Commission Award.

Condition description

Signs of distress

Growth of vegetation.

Repairs and Maintenance

The owner of the temple clears the surrounding vegetation after the rainy season.

Grade (A/B/C)

i) Architecture: B ii) Historic: C iii) Associational: C iv) Social/Cultural: B v) Others: —

Well


Somesvara Siva Temple

Well

There is a well in the center of the Kharakhia Baidyanath temple precinct, it is made of laterite blocks and it is located at a distance of 9.40 metres north of the temple.

Threats to the property

Conservation Problem and Remedies

Growth of Vegetation: Creepers in the beki of jagamohana and a pipal tree on the amlaka stone. The whole temple is covered with lichens. There is a compound wall made of laterite blocks measuring 53 square metres and 2.25 metres in height with the thickness of 0.84 metres. Detached and loose sculptures: In the northern side of the vimana, there is an image of Siva.

  * Dr. Sadasiba Pradhan & Team, dated on 15 November 2006, Debala Mitra, ‘Bhubaneswar’ New Delhi, 1958, p. 29.
  * K.C. Panigrahi, Archaeological Remains at Bhubaneswar, Calcutta, 1961. PP. 16–17 and 25.
  * L. S.S. O’ Malley, Bengal District Gazetteer Puri, Calcutta 1908, P. 240.
  * M.M. Ganguly, Orissa and Her remains, Calcutta, 1912, PP. 393–394.
  * P.R. Ramachandra Rao, Bhubaneswar Kalinga Temple Architecture, Hyderabad, 1980, P. 29.
  * R.P. Mohapatra, ‘Archaeology in Orissa’. Vol. I, Delhi, 1986. P. 57.
  * R.L. Mitra. The Antiauities of Orissa, Vol.II, Calcutta, 1963, PP. 160–161.
  * T.E. Donaldson, ‘Hindu Temple Art of Orissa’. Vol. I, Leiden, 1985, P. 76.
  *


Ševarlije

Ševarlije may refer to:

  * Ševarlije (Kozarska Dubica), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  * Ševarlije (Doboj), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina


Pelophryne brevipes

Pelophryne brevipes is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to the Philippines and found on the islands of Mindanao and Basilan.Pelophryne signata or possibly other species.Southeast Asian toadletZamboanga flathead toad have been coined for it.

Description

Adult males measure about 16–18 mm (0.6–0.7 in) and adult females about 17 mm (0.7 in) in snout–vent length. The finger discs are expanded but truncate. Males have mandibular spines.male advertisement call is a soft "beep".

Habitat and conservation

Pelophryne brevipes occurs on the surfaces of shrubs and understory trees near running water. It appears to tolerate some degree of forest disturbance and has been found on ornamental plants around buildings on forest edges.Pelophryne brevipes has been assessed as of "least concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), but this assessment assumes that the species has a broad range in Southeast Asia

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pelophryne brevipes.


Oleksandr Kyrylyuk

Oleksandr Kyrylyuk (Ukrainian: Олександр Ілліч Кирилюк; born 28 September 1964 Lutsk, Ukrainian SSR) is a former Soviet and Ukrainian footballer and Ukrainian football coach.

Career

He worked as a manager of FC Cherkaskyi Dnipro, previously known as FC Dnipro Cherkasy and other club in Cherkasy Oblast. He also played extensively for FC Dnipro Cherkasy.

Kyrylyuk came to FC Dnipro Cherkasy back in 1987 when it was revived in KFK competitions under the name of Dnipro Heronymivka and stayed with it for the next eight years. That year Dnipro won the KFK competitions and were admitted to the Soviet Second League under the name of Dnipro Cherkasy.

In 2010, he also became the first coach of the once revived Dnipro Cherkasy, now under the name of Slavutych.

  * Oleksandr Kyrylyuk at UAF and archived FFU page (in Ukrainian)
  * Oleksandr Kyrylyuk at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)


2018 Sudan Premier League

The 2018 Sudan Premier League is the 47th season of top-tier football in Sudan. The season began on 3 February 2018.

First stage

Group A

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Al-Hilal              16   13  3  0   35  9   +26  42   Qualification to Championship playoff
2    Al-Hilal Al-Ubayyid   16   9   4  3   28  15  +13  31
3    Khartoum              16   8   3  5   19  16  +3   27
4    Al-Ahli Merowe        16   7   2  7   21  17  +4   23
5    Kober Khartoum        16   5   4  7   13  21  −8   19   Qualification to Relegation playoff
6    Al-Shorta El-Gadarif  16   4   6  6   12  21  −9   18
7    Al-Amal Atbara        16   3   6  7   12  19  −7   15
8    Hay Al-Wadi           16   4   3  9   12  21  −9   15
9    Al-Merreikh Kosti     16   1   5  10  9   22  −13  8

Source: Goalzz.com
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored.

Group B

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Al-Merrikh             16   10  4  2   33  10  +23  34   Qualification to Championship playoff
2    Al-Ahly Shendi         16   9   4  3   25  7   +18  31
3    Al-Merreikh Al-Fasher  16   8   4  4   19  16  +3   28
4    Hay Al-Arab            16   6   3  7   19  20  −1   21
5    Al-Hilal Kadougli      16   6   3  7   16  22  −6   21   Qualification to Relegation playoff
6    Wad Hashim             16   5   5  6   15  22  −7   20
7    Al-Merreikh Nyala      16   4   8  4   11  18  −7   20
8    Al-Ahli Khartoum       16   2   5  9   6   17  −11  11
9    Al-Ahli Atbara         16   3   2  11  12  24  −12  11

Source: Goalzz.com
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored.

Championship playoff


2018 Sudan Premier League

Championship playoff

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Al-Hilal               14   12  1  1  30  4   +26  31   2018–19 CAF Champions League
2    Al-Merrikh             14   11  1  2  24  9   +15  34
3    Al-Hilal Al-Ubayyid    14   6   3  5  16  13  +3   21   2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup
4    Al-Ahly Shendi         14   6   2  6  18  17  +1   20
5    Al-Merreikh Al-Fasher  14   4   2  8  12  22  −10  14
6    Khartoum               14   4   2  8  14  22  −8   14
7    Hay Al-Arab            14   3   2  9  8   20  −12  11
8    Al-Ahli Merowe         14   2   3  9  9   24  −15  9

Source: Goalzz.com
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored.
Notes:

Relegation playoff

Pos  Team                  Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
9    Al-Amal Atbara        18   9  6  3   22  12  +10  33
10   Wad Hashim            18   7  8  3   22  19  +3   29
11   Al-Shorta El-Gadarif  18   7  7  4   23  17  +6   28
12   Hay Al-Wadi           18   7  6  5   17  14  +3   27
13   Al-Hilal Kadougli     18   6  8  4   16  12  +4   26   Qualification to Promotion/relegation playoff
14   Al-Ahli Khartoum      18   6  8  4   19  16  +3   26
15   Al-Ahli Atbara        18   6  6  6   20  22  −2   24   Relegation to Regional Leagues
16   Kober Khartoum        18   6  5  7   22  21  +1   23
17   Al-Merreikh Kosti     18   5  4  9   16  23  −7   19
18   Al-Merreikh Nyala     18   1  2  15  13  34  −21  5

Source: Goalzz.com
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored.

Promotion/relegation playoff

First Legs [Oct 10]

Hilal Fasher 1-0 Ahli Khartoum

Ahli W. Medani 2-1 Hilal Kaduqli

Second Legs

[Oct 13]

Hilal Kaduqli 2-0 Ahli Wad Medani

[Oct 14]


2018 Sudan Premier League

[Oct 14]

Ahli Khartoum 2-0 Hilal Al-Fasher

  * 2018 Sudan Cup


Ottmar Obermaier

Ottmar Obermaier (17 November 1883 – 30 January 1958) was a German sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.


Sherlock, South Australia

Sherlock is a town and locality in the Australian state of South Australia. It is on the Pinnaroo railway lineMallee Highway.

History

The town was surveyed in May 1907.Moorlands station 9 miles (14 km) west.


Anvil Creek

Anvil Creek may refer to:

  * Anvil Creek (Alaska), site of the Anvil Creek Gold Discovery Site
  * Anvil Creek, New South Wales Australia, site of the former Anvil Creek Mine and now home to the Anvil Creek development in Hunter Valley
  * Anvil Creek Gold Discovery Site


Brunel University Barbarians Rugby League

Brunel Rugby League are a student rugby league club from Uxbridge, West London, England. The club play in the SRL London/South.

The club were reformed in Winter 2007 after a ten-year hiatus. From the very beginning close links were formed with the Rugby Football League and Harlequins RL. The latter oversaw the new side as they found their feet, ensuring that the coaching was of a suitable standard and promoting the team both on campus, and through their website until a good group of players were there to build on.

After six months under the affiliation of the London Amateur Rugby League, the club completed its first three games (which included a small scale tour to Wales)

The club is now thriving within the university both socially and competitively, having won the league in the 2012/13 season and then reclaiming the title in 2014/15 season. Over the past 4 years the club has also produced a handful of players who have gone on to represent England students and a number of professional teams. They are always welcoming new players to the club to both introduce students to Rugby League and build on pre-existing rugby skills.

Honours

  * RFL Andrew Cudbertson "Spirit of SRL" Award
  * Brunel University Sports Federation Club of the Year Runner-up
  * Brunel University Sports Federation Most Developed Club
  * South West Rugby League 9s Bowl Runners-up
  * South East 1A League Champions (2012/13, 2014/15)

Notable alumni

  * Abi Ekoku
  * Brunel University
  * B1000 (Brunel University) Radio
  * Official Website
  * Union of Brunel Students


Rudolf Filkus

Rudolf Filkus (died 17 December 2013) was a Slovak politician. He died at the age of 86.

He served as the Minister of Finance from 16 March 1994 to 13 December 1994.


Somethin' Else (The Kingston Trio album)

Somethin' Else is an album by the American folk music group the Kingston Trio, released in 1965 (see 1965 in music). It was the first Kingston Trio principal album to miss the charts completely. The lead-off single was "Parchment Farm" b/w "Runaway Song".

Background

The liner notes mention the "amazing new sound" of the Kingston Trio, referring to the use of a backing band on this release. The trio's arrangement of Bukka White's "Parchman Farm" (here called "Parchment Farm Blues") is based on Mose Allison's version.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic
Record Mirror

In his Allmusic review, music critic Bruce Eder compared the Trio's sound to the folk-rock acts taking over the airwaves. He wrote of the album "Not wishing to be left behind, the Kingston Trio decided to go the same route on their third Decca album, Somethin' Else. The result was an awkward but sometimes quite beautiful hybrid... On the other hand, there were sides that didn't sound much like the Kingston Trio at all, most notably "Parchment Farm Blues" (which, astonishingly, became the single off the album), with its up-front percussion and organ-dominated accompaniment, which came off like the work of some L.A. garage band parodying the Kingston Trio."

Reissues

  * Somethin' Else has not been reissued on CD. Eight of the tracks were reissued as bonus tracks on Stay Awhile and Children of the Morning by the Folk Era label.
  * In 2000, all of the tracks from Somethin' Else were included in The Stewart Years 10-CD box set issued by Bear Family Records.
  * All but four of the tracks from Somethin' Else were reissued on CD in 2002 by Folk Era along with the rest of their Decca releases on The Decca Years.

Track listing

"Jack Splittard" is an alias for Bob Shane, Nick Reynolds, and John Stewart.

Side one


Side one

 1. "Parchment Farm Blues" (Arranged by Jack Splittard, Randy Cierley) – 2:16
 2. "Early Morning Rain" (Gordon Lightfoot) – 2:33
 3. "Where Are You Going Little Boy?" (John Stewart) – 2:19
 4. "Interchangeable Love (We Love Us)" (Mason Williams) – 0:47
 5. "Last Thing on My Mind" (Tom Paxton) – 3:01
 6. "Go Tell Roger" (Stewart, Cierley) – 1:45

Side two

 1. "Red River Shore" (Arranged by Splittard, Cierley) – 2:27
 2. "Verandah of Millium August" (Stewart, Cierley) – 2:29
 3. "They Are Gone" (Williams) – 2:42
 4. "Long Time Blues" (Williams) – 2:15
 5. "Dancing Distance" (Stewart, Williams) – 2:45
 6. "Runaway Song" (Stewart) – 2:00

Personnel

  * Bob Shane – vocals, guitar
  * Nick Reynolds – vocals, tenor guitar
  * John Stewart – vocals, banjo, guitar
  * Dean Reilly – bass
  * David "Buck" Wheat – guitar
  * Randy Stierling (Cierley) – guitar, 12-string guitar
  * Jerry Granelli – drums
  * Rex Larson – bass
  * John Chambers – drums
  * Andrew Belling – organ
  * Don Graham – sandwiches and milk shakes
  * Kingston Trio Liner Notes


Šećerana

Šećerana may refer to:

  * Šećerana, Beli Manastir, a settlement in Beli Manastir municipality, Croatia
  * Šećerana, Zrenjanin, a neighborhood in Zrenjanin, Serbia


Pelonides granulatipennis

Pelonides granulatipennis is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in Central America and North America.

  * Opitz, W. (2015). "Taxonomic revision of the New World genus Pelonides Kuwert (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Enopliinae)". The Canadian Entomologist. 147 (5): 501–526. doi:10.4039/tce.2014.64.
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2007). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 4: Elateroidea - Derodontoidea - Bostrichoidea - Lymexyloidea - Cleroidea - Cucujoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-8788757675.
  * Media related to Pelonides granulatipennis at Wikimedia Commons


Paul Jones (basketball)

Paul Anthony Jones III (born July 3, 1989) is an American professional basketball player. Standing at 1.98 m (6'6"), he plays the small forward position. After two years at Whatcom Community College and Western Washington College each, Jones entered the 2013 NBA draft but was not selected in the draft's two rounds.

High school career

Jones played high school basketball at Kent-Meridian High School, in Kent, Washington.

College career

Jones played college basketball at Whatcom Community College from 2009 to 2011 and at Western Washington University with Western Washington Vikings each from 2011 to 2013.

Professional career

On October 8, Jones signed with Haukar of the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild karla.KR.

In August 2018, Jones signed with Stjarnan of the Úrvalsdeild karla.

In August 2021, Jones signed with Haukar. In end of September 2021, it was reported that he would to play for the team in the upcoming season.

  * ESAKE.gr Profile
  * WWVikings.com Profile
  * Icelandic statistics
  * Paul Jones at realgm.com


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

The 2012–13 season will be Debreceni VSC's 35th competitive season, 20th consecutive season in the OTP Bank Liga and 110th year in existence as a football club.

First team squad

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

No.  Pos.  Nation            Player            No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
1    GK    [Montenegro] MNE  Vukašin Poleksić  27   MF    [Hungary] HUN  Ádám Bódi
2    DF    [Hungary] HUN     István Szűcs      28   DF    [Hungary] HUN  Zoltán Nagy
4    DF    [Germany] GER     Dajan Šimac       29   MF    [Hungary] HUN  István Spitzmüller
6    MF    [Honduras] HON    Luis Ramos        37   MF    [Brazil] BRA   Lucas
7    MF    [Hungary] HUN     Tibor Dombi       39   FW    [France] FRA   Adamo Coulibaly
8    MF    [France] FRA      Selim Bouadla     45   GK    [Serbia] SRB   Nenad Novaković
11   MF    [Hungary] HUN     János Ferenczi    55   MF    [Hungary] HUN  Péter Szakály
15   MF    [Hungary] HUN     László Rezes      60   FW    [Hungary] HUN  Péter Pölöskey
17   DF    [Hungary] HUN     Norbert Mészáros  66   FW    [Hungary] HUN  Márk Szécsi
18   DF    [Hungary] HUN     Péter Máté        69   DF    [Hungary] HUN  Mihály Korhut
21   DF    [Hungary] HUN     Bence Ludánszki   70   MF    [Hungary] HUN  Tamás Kulcsár
22   DF    [Hungary] HUN     Csaba Bernáth     77   MF    [Hungary] HUN  Péter Czvitkovics
26   FW    [Senegal] SEN     Ibrahima Sidibe   87   GK    [Hungary] HUN  István Verpecz

Transfers

Summer


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Transfers

Summer

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

No.  Pos.  Nation                        Player                                                                                No.  Pos.  Nation                        Player
16   DF    [Hungary] HUN                 Róbert Varga (from Kecskemét)                                                                5    MF    [Hungary] HUN                 Gyula Illés (to Gyirmót)
19   FW    [Brazil] BRA                  Vinícius (loan return from Nyíregyháza)                                                      6    MF    [Honduras] HON                Luis Ramos (to Kecskemét)
23   MF    [France] FRA                  Slimane Bouadla (from [France] Châteauroux)                                                  8    DF    [Hungary] HUN                 Balázs Nikolov (to Vasas)
24   MF    [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Nenad Kiso (from [Israel] Hapoel Be'er Sheva)                                                14   FW    [Nigeria] NGA                 Eugène Salami (loan to Kecskemét)
26   FW    [Senegal] SEN                 Ibrahima Sidibe (from [Belgium] Westerlo)                                                    19   FW    [Brazil] BRA                  Vinícius (loan to Csákvár)
53   MF    [Hungary] HUN                 Botond Birtalan (from [Romania] Bihor Oradea)                                                24   DF    [Hungary] HUN                 Gergő Oláh (loan to Tatabánya)
60   FW    [Hungary] HUN                 Péter Pölöskey (from Ferencváros)                                                            26   MF    [Netherlands] NED             Adnan Alisic (to [Netherlands] Dordrecht)
77   DF    [Hungary] HUN                 Dávid Mohl (loan from Kecskemét)                                                             30   FW    [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Stevo Nikolić (loan to [Slovakia] Spartak Trnava)
77   MF    [Hungary] HUN                 Péter Czvitkovics (from [Belgium] Kortrijk)                                                  77   DF    [Hungary] HUN                 Dávid Mohl (loan return to Kecskemét)

Winter


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Winter

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

No.  Pos.  Nation                        Player                                                                                No.  Pos.  Nation                        Player
6    MF    [Honduras] HON                Luis Ramos (from Kecskemét)                                                                  10   FW    [Hungary] HUN                 Balázs Farkas (to Győr)
30   FW    [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Stevo Nikolić (loan return from [Slovakia] Spartak Trnava)                                   16   DF    [Hungary] HUN                 Róbert Varga (to Kecskemét)
—    DF    [France] FRA                  Mamadou Wague (from [France] Metz)                                                           20   MF    [Cameroon] CMR                Mbengono Yannick (to Kecskemét)
                                                                                24   MF    [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  Nenad Kiso (to [Azerbaijan] Simurq)
                                                                                33   MF    [Hungary] HUN                 József Varga (loan to [Germany] Greuther Fürth)
                                                                                53   MF    [Hungary] HUN                 Botond Birtalan (to Kozármisleny)
                                                                                99   MF    [Gabon] GAB                   Roguy Méyé

  * List of Hungarian football transfers summer 2012
  * List of Hungarian football transfers winter 2012–13

Competitions

Super Cup

See also: Szuperkupa
11 July 2012                            Videoton    1–1 (a.e.t.)                           Debrecen  Székesfehérvár
                                                    (5–3 p)
                                                                                Stadium: Sóstói Stadion
20:15 CEST                              Kovács 72'  Report                                 Bódi 2'   Attendance: 5,000
                                                                                Referee: [Hungary] Tamás Bognár
                                        Penalties
Nikolić [soccer ball with check mark]               Szakály [soccer ball with check mark]
Mitrović [soccer ball with check mark]              Korhut [soccer ball with check mark]
Gyurcsó [soccer ball with check mark]               Sidibe [soccer ball with check mark]
Brachi [soccer ball with check mark]                Bódi [soccer ball with red X]
Caneira [soccer ball with check mark]

Nemzeti Bajnokság I

See also: 2012–13 Nemzeti Bajnokság I

Classification


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

Classification

     Team
Pos    * v        Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
4    MTK          30   15  6   9   43  30  +13  51
5    Ferencváros  30   13  10  7   51  36  +15  49
6    Debrecen     30   14  4   12  47  36  +11  46   Qualification for Europa League second qualifying round
7    Kecskemét    30   12  8   10  42  42  0    44
8    Haladás      30   11  11  8   36  27  +9   44

Source: mlsz.hu (in Hungarian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd overall wins; 3rd goal difference; 4th head-to-head points; 5th head-to-head goal difference; 6th head-to-head away goals scored; 7th fair-play points; 8th drawing of lots

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
30       14    4     12  47  36  +11  46   11  0  4  32  14  +18  3  4  8  15  22  −7

Last updated: 2 June 2013.
Source: NB1

Results by round

Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30
Ground    H  A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H  A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A
Result    W  L  W  W  W  D  W  L  W  W   W   L   L   L   L   L   W   D   W   L   L   D   W   L   W   D   W   W   L   L
Position  1  6  3  2  2  3  2  3  2  2   2   2   2   2   3   3   3   3   3   4   5   5   5   5   4   6   5   5   6   6

Updated to match(es) played on 2 June 2013. Source: Matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

28 July 2012 1  Debrecen        4–1     Győr        Debrecen
                Sidibe 8', 26'                      Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
19:00 CEST      Szakály 10'     Report  Andrić 11'  Attendance: 5,000
                Kulcsár 45'                         Referee: [Hungary] Viktor Kassai


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

4 August 2012 2  Kaposvár   1–0     Debrecen  Kaposvár
                                              Stadium: Stadion Kaposvár Rákóczi
17:00 CEST       Zámbó 27'  Report            Attendance: 2,500
                                              Referee: [Hungary] István Vad

11 August 2012 3  Debrecen       2–1     Kecskemét  Debrecen
                  Kulcsár 23'                       Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
17:00 CEST        Coulibaly 73'  Report  Vaskó 53'  Attendance: 4,500
                                                    Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Farkas

18 August 2012 4  Pécs           2–3     Debrecen                        Pécs
                  Okoronkwo 47'                                          Stadium: Stadion PMFC
18:30 CEST        Krejčí 61'     Report  Coulibaly 70' (pen.), 75', 79'  Attendance: 4,000
                                                                         Referee: [Hungary] Sándor Andó-Szabó

26 August 2012 5  Debrecen     1–0     Pápa  Debrecen
                                             Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:30 CEST        Szakály 77'  Report        Attendance: 2,500
                                             Referee: [Hungary] János Takács

2 September 2012 6  Újpest  0–0     Debrecen  Budapest
                                              Stadium: Szusza Ferenc Stadium
16:30 CEST                  Report            Attendance: 3,000
                                              Referee: [Hungary] Mihály Fábián

16 September 2012 7  Debrecen        4–1     Budapest Honvéd  Debrecen
                     Sidibe 5', 64'                           Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:30 CEST           Coulibaly 8'    Report  Vernes 21'       Attendance: 5,500
                     Szűcs 53'                                Referee: [Hungary] Tamás Bognár

22 September 2012 8  Eger        1–0     Debrecen  Miskolc
                                                   Stadium: DVTK Stadion
16:00 CEST           Németh 56'  Report            Attendance: 250
                                                   Referee: [Hungary] Gergely Szőts

29 September 2012 9  Debrecen     2–0     Szombathely  Debrecen
                     Rezes 38'                         Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:00 CEST           Kulcsár 80'  Report               Attendance: 4,000
                                                       Referee: [Hungary] Zoltán Iványi


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

7 October 2012 10  Siófok  0–2     Debrecen              Siófok
                                   Coulibaly 33' (pen.)  Stadium: Révész Street Stadium
18:30 CEST                 Report  Bódi 62'              Attendance: 500
                                                         Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Radványi

21 October 2012 11  Debrecen       2–0     Diósgyőr  Debrecen
                    Yannick 24'                      Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:30 CEST          Coulibaly 77'  Report            Attendance: 9,500
                                                     Referee: [Hungary] Zsolt Szabó

28 October 2012 12  Videoton       3–1     Debrecen       Székesfehérvár
                    Torghelle 22'                         Stadium: Sóstói Stadion
16:30 CEST          Oliveira 61'   Report  Coulibaly 65'  Attendance: 6,000
                    Nikolić 75'                           Referee: [Hungary] Viktor Kassai

3 November 2012 13  Debrecen  0–1     Paks        Debrecen
                                                  Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:30 CET                     Report  Tököli 63'  Attendance: 5,000
                                                  Referee: [Hungary] Szabolcs Szilasi

11 November 2012 14  Ferencváros       2–1     Debrecen       Budapest
                     Böde 34'                                 Stadium: Stadion Albert Flórián
16:30 CET            Józsi 90' (pen.)  Report  Coulibaly 10'  Attendance: 7,943
                                                              Referee: [Hungary] Mihály Fábián

17 November 2012 15  Debrecen  0–2     MTK Budapest       Debrecen
                                       Kanta 9'           Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:00 CET                      Report  Korhut 77' (o.g.)  Attendance: 6,000
                                                          Referee: [Hungary] István Vad

23 November 2012 16  Győr         2–0     Debrecen  Győr
                     Varga 46'                      Stadium: ETO Park
14:00 CET            Dudás 90+3'  Report            Attendance: 6,000
                                                    Referee: [Hungary] Zsolt Szabó

30 November 2012 17  Debrecen                   2–1     Kaposvár        Debrecen
                                                                        Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
17:00 CET            Coulibaly 49' (pen.), 62'  Report  Pavlović 90+2'  Attendance: 1,500
                                                                        Referee: [Hungary] Sándor Andó-Szabó


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

2 February 2013 18  Kecskemét  0–0     Debrecen  Kecskemét
                                                 Stadium: Széktói Stadion
14:00 CET                      Report            Attendance: 1,500
                                                 Referee: [Hungary] István Vad

10 March 2013 19  Debrecen            4–1     Pécs        Debrecen
                  Pölöskey 31'                            Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:30 CET         Sidibe 64', 89'     Report  Grumić 15'  Attendance: 1,500
                  Szakály 84' (pen.)                      Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Németh

10 April 2013 20  Pápa      1–0     Debrecen  Pápa
                                              Stadium: Stadion Várkerti
18:00 CEST        Tóth 65'  Report            Attendance: 800
                                              Referee: [Hungary] Gábor Oláh

31 March 2013 21  Debrecen  0–1     Újpest           Debrecen
                                                     Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:30 CEST                  Report  Šimac 9' (o.g.)  Attendance: 2,500
                                                     Referee: [Hungary] Tamás Bognár

7 April 2013 22  Budapest Honvéd      2–2     Debrecen               Budapest
                 Nagy 5'                      Pölöskey 34'           Stadium: Bozsik Stadion
26:30 CEST       Martínez 76' (pen.)  Report  Ignjatović 44' (o.g.)  Attendance: 1,000
                                                                     Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Farkas

13 April 2013 23  Debrecen       3–0     Eger  Debrecen
                  Sidibe 33'                   Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
14:00 CEST        Bouadla 75'    Report        Attendance: 2,000
                  Coulibaly 80'                Referee: [Hungary] Szabolcs Szilasi

21 April 2012 24  Szombathely  1–0     Debrecen  Szombathely
                                                 Stadium: Rohonci úti Stadion
18:30 CEST        Halmosi 51'  Report            Attendance: 2,459
                                                 Referee: [Hungary] Zoltán Iványi

27 April 2013 25  Debrecen                 4–1     Siófok     Debrecen
                  Sidibe 2'                                   Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
18:30 CEST        Coulibaly 25', 44', 53'  Report  Dajić 62'  Attendance: 3,000
                                                              Referee: [Hungary] Tamás Bognár


2012–13 Debreceni VSC season

4 May 2013 26  Diósgyőr          3–3     Debrecen       Miskolc
               Fernando 40'              Kulcsár 23'    Stadium: DVTK Stadion
14:00 CEST     Luque 77' (pen.)  Report  Coulibaly 62'  Attendance: 6,000
               Gallardo 81'              Bódi 66'       Referee: [Hungary] Viktor Kassai

12 May 2013 27  Debrecen     2–1     Videoton       Debrecen
                Bódi 39'                            Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:30 CEST      Kulcsár 57'  Report  Torghelle 29'  Attendance: 5,000
                                                    Referee: [Hungary] István Vad

17 May 2013 28  Paks        1–2     Debrecen      Paks
                                    Korhut 53'    Stadium: Stadion PSE
19:00 CEST      Bartha 33'  Report  Mészáros 86'  Attendance: 1,000
                                                  Referee: [Hungary] Ádám Farkas

26 May 2013 29  Debrecen                          2–3     Ferencváros  Debrecen
                                                          Somália 6'   Stadium: Stadion Oláh Gábor Út
16:30 CEST      Coulibaly 32' (pen.), 90' (pen.)  Report  Jenner 36'   Attendance: 9,000
                                                          Perić 83'    Referee: [Hungary] Tamás Bognár

1 June 2013 30  MTK Budapest     3–1     Debrecen  Budapest
                Kálnoki-Kis 20'                    Stadium: Hidegkuti Nándor Stadium
16:00 CEST      Kanta 52'        Report  Bódi 86'  Attendance: 1,400
                Vass 70'                           Referee: [Hungary] Szabolcs Szilasi

Hungarian Cup

See also: 2012–13 Magyar Kupa
31 October 2012 Round 3  Szentlőrinc  1–3     Debrecen       Szentlőrinc
                                              Lucas 48'      Stadium: Városi Sporttelep
12:30 CET                Zámbó 20'    Report  Gál 82'        Attendance: 600
                                              Kulcsár 90+1'  Referee: [Hungary] István Mészáros

21 November 2012 Round of 16 (1st leg)  Nyíregyháza   3–2     Debrecen       Nyíregyháza
                                        Pákolicz 54'          Ludánszki 37'  Stadium: Városi Stadion
17:30 CET                               Csorba 87'    Report  Szakály 65'    Attendance: 2,000
                                        Benkő 90'                            Referee: [Hungary] József Berger