Souths United FC

Souths United Football Club is an Australian football (soccer) club based in Runcorn, a southern suburb of Brisbane, Queensland. The club was formed in 1962, and currently competes in the Brisbane Premier League.Football Queensland announced Souths United FC were among the 14 clubs accepted to form the Football Queensland Premier League for its initial season in 2018.

History

The club was formed as South Coast United Soccer Club in 1962. The grounds that were to become the club's headquarters were provided by the Brisbane City Council in the early 1960s, originally consisting of an overgrown farm plot. This wasteland of jungle weeds and bulrushes was cleared by the club's founding members and became the Runcorn Reserve, later renamed Wakerley Park in the mid 1970s. The club's emerald green and white hooped colours originated in this early stage in the club's history, being adopted after receiving two strips of the kit used by a neighbouring local club Celtic United, and have remained with the club ever since.

South Coast United joined senior competition entering the third tier of Brisbane soccer in the 1964 season.

The club changed its name to Souths United at the end of the 1972 season. After relegation to Division 3 in 1974, the club won its first senior grade premiership in 1975 and returned to Division 2 after a single season. With the formation of the Queensland State League in 1979, South United played two seasons in Division 1, but after relegation in last place in 1980 the club remained at the second or third tier of Brisbane soccer for the next two decades. In 1981 South United's Division 1 team finished 5th in the Brisbane First Division.Brisbane Premier League.

In 2002 Souths United achieved a long sought after goal, achieving promotion to the Brisbane Premier League for the first time.Eastern Suburbs over two legs.BPL for ten seasons with its best results occurring between 2005 and 2008 when it just missed the finals series finishing fifth in 2005 and sixth in the following three seasons.Brisbane Premier Cup which it lost 2–1 to Pine Rivers United.

Souths United fell two divisions to Capital League 2 after being relegated in 2012 and 2014, but bounced back to win successive promotions in 2015 and 2016 to return to the BPL for the 2017 season. This period included a 3–0 grand final victory over Western Spirit to win the 2015 Capital League 2 championship.BPL campaign by signing former Socceroo Jon McKain.


Souths United FC

In May 2017, Football Queensland announced Souths United FC were among the 14 clubs accepted to form the Football Queensland Premier League for its initial season in 2018.

As of the 2021 season, the club currently competes in the Football Queensland Premier League for men, National Premier Leagues Queensland for junior boys and the National Premier League Women's for women and junior girls. The club also fields male and female teams for seniors and juniors in divisional competitions along with Miniroos teams.

Recent seasons

Season           League                                  FFA Cup
Division (tier)  Pld                                     W        D   L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Position  Finals Series
2008             Brisbane Premier League (3)             22       9   4  9   38  32   6    31        6th            DNQ                Not yet founded
2009             Brisbane Premier League (3)             24       9   3  12  34  47   −13  30        8th            DNQ
2010             Brisbane Premier League (3)             26       8   3  15  42  51   −9   27        9th            DNQ
2011             Brisbane Premier League (3)             26       8   2  16  40  66   −26  26        12th           DNQ
2012             Brisbane Premier League (3)             26       1   1  24  23  119  −96  4         14th ↓         DNQ
2013             Capital League 1 (4)                    22       7   3  12  31  32   −1   24        9th            DNQ
2014             Capital League 1 (4)                    22       3   4  15  16  49   −33  13        12th ↓         DNQ                Preliminary Round 1
2015             Capital League 2 (5)                    22       18  1  3   95  25   70   55        1st ↑          Champions          Preliminary Round 3
2016             Capital League 1 (4)                    22       14  5  3   66  28   38   47        1st ↑          Preliminary Final  Preliminary Round 4
2017             Brisbane Premier League (3)             22       8   5  9   45  41   4    29        8th            DNQ                Preliminary Round 5
2018             Football Queensland Premier League (3)  24       13  5  6   66  36   30   44        4th            Semi Final         Preliminary Round 5
2019             Football Queensland Premier League (3)  18       4   0  13  29  59   -30  13        8th            DNQ                Preliminary Round 4
2020             Football Queensland Premier League (3)  20       3   3  14  30  65   -35  12        10th           DNQ                FFA Cup Cancelled - COVID-19

Source:

Key:  Premiers / Champions  Promoted ↑  Relegated ↓

The tier is the level in the Australian soccer league system

Honours

Due to frequent restructures and re-classifications of divisions in Brisbane football, the club's first team honours below are listed by tier in the Brisbane football pyramid.

Tier 2


Souths United FC

Tier 2

  * Brisbane Division 1 South – Premiers 1999
  * Capital League 1 – Premiers 2016

Tier 3

  * Brisbane Division 3 – Premiers 1975
  * Capital League 2 – Premiers and Champions 2015
  * Souths Official Website
  * Football Brisbane Official Website
  * Football Queensland Official Website


Take Me as I Am (Mary J. Blige song)

"Take Me As I Am" is a song by American singer Mary J. Blige It was written by Jordan Suecof and Thabiso Nkhereanye along with three members of the writing collective The Clutch, Ezekiel Lewis, Candice Nelson, and singer Keri Hilson, for her seventh studio album, The Breakthrough (2005). Production was helmed by Infinity and Ron Fair, with co-production from Tal Herzberg. The song samples "Garden of Peace" (1979) by American jazz musician Lonnie Liston Smith. Due to the inclusion of the sample, he is also credited as songwriter. Released as the album's fourth and final single, "Take Me As I Am" debuted on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in August 2006, reaching number three.

Music video

The music video for "Take Me as I Am" was directed by Bille Woodruff and filmed in July 2006.BET's countdown show 106 & Park in September 2006.

In the video, Blige portrays different women in different life situations except for her alter ego, Brook Lynn, who plays Date Mary.Lance Gross) refuses to allow Blige to eat the appetizer bread, takes her menu from her and orders her a salad, clearly trying to personally control her weight. The date then gets up and appears to be flirting with a young woman in a pink dress. "Date Mary" (portrayed by Blige's alter ego, Brook Lynn) is checking her makeup and sees her date in the mirror reflection, then gets up and throws a glass of water in their faces, then leaves. Waitress Mary returns home after accidentally dropping food at work and kicks her lazy boyfriend out.

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from The Breakthrough liner notes.

  * Mary J. Blige – vocal producer, vocals
  * Mike Eleopolous – assistant engineer
  * Ron Fair – conductor, producer, vocal producer
  * Tal Herzberg – co-producer, engineer
  * Keri Hilson – writer
  * Lonnie Liston Smith – writer (sample)
  * Ezekiel Lewis – writer
  * Jaycen Joshua – mixing assistant
  * Candice Nelson – writer
  * Thabiso Nkhereanye – writer
  * Dave Pensado – mixing
  * Allen Sides – recording
  * Jordan "Infinity" Suecof – producer, writer

Charts


Take Me as I Am (Mary J. Blige song)

Charts

Weekly charts                                   Year-end charts

Chart (2006)                          Peak      Chart (2006)                          Position
                                      position  US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  60
US Billboard Hot 100                  58        Chart (2007)                          Position
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  3         US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  29


Boccia at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Boccia at the 1992 Summer Paralympics consisted of three events.

Medal summary

Event                Gold              Silver             Bronze
Mixed individual C1  Antonio Cid       James Thomson      Henrik Jorgensen
                     Spain             United States      Denmark
Mixed individual C2  Lee Jin-woo       Fernando Ferreira  Lim Shin-hyuk
                     South Korea       Portugal           South Korea
                     Spain (ESP)       Denmark (DEN)      Ireland (IRL)
                     Manuel Fernandez  Henrik Jorgensen   Martin McDonagh
Mixed team C1–C2     Daniel Outeiro    Mansoor Siddiqi    Thomas Leahy
                     Juan Tellechea    Lone Bak-Pedersen  Jason Kearney
                     Antonio Cid       Tove Jacobsen      William Johnston

Medal table

Rank                 Nation             Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Spain (ESP)        2     0       0       2
2                    South Korea (KOR)  1     0       1       2
3                    Denmark (DEN)      0     1       1       2
4                    Portugal (POR)     0     1       0       1
United States (USA)  0                  1     0       1
6                    Ireland (IRL)      0     0       1       1
Totals (6 entries)   3                  3     3       9

  * Boccia at the 1992 Summer Paralympics (Barcelona) from the International Paralympic Committee (archived)


WDRM

WDRM (102.1 FM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Decatur, Alabama, and owned by San Antonio-based iHeartMedia. It serves the Huntsville, Alabama, area with a country music format.Madison, Alabama and its transmitter is located north of Huntsville.

WDRM has been consistently ranked by Arbitron as the most-listened to radio station in the Huntsville market for two decades.

Except for a short period from 1982 to 1986 when it was officially "WDRM-FM" to accommodate a co-owned AM station being branded as "WDRM", this station has been assigned the WDRM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission

WDRM simulcasts the audio of Huntsville-based television station WHNT when severe weather threatens its listening area.

History

WHOS-FM started in 1951 on 92.5 FM as a simulcast of WHOS (800 kHz), but aired 24 hours a day, unlike WHOS, which could only air in the daytime due to Federal Communications Commission restrictions to protect several U.S. stations that aired a nighttime "clear channel" signal on 800 AM. The station was later moved to 102.1 MHz in 1959.

WDRM was automated without live disc jockeys until the late 1960s. In 1967, WDRM began a popular evening program called "Nite Country" which featured a live DJ and phone-in requests. The first DJ on Nite Country was Tony Beason (1967–69). He was replaced in 1969 by Wayne Forsythe, whose program aired until 1971.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, WDRM played a Top 40 and Album rock format; the station employed a youthful stable of on-air personalities during this era. Barry "The Nightcrawler" Cole, Doug "More Music" Micheals, and Thom Collins were a few of the disc jockeys on the station during that period. Comedic comments and an on-air attitude of "not following the rules" were very popular with younger listeners, most of whom had never heard hard rock on the radio before. The nearest stations to Decatur that played a hard rock format were in Birmingham, and they were very difficult to receive except on external FM antennas.


WDRM

This type of broadcasting, however, was not conducive to selling advertising in a predominantly religious and conservative part of the country (and with relatively few affluent teenagers and young adults) like northern Alabama, and the station suffered financially as a result. This was because few businesses wanted anything to do with what some of them considered "sinful" programming.

For a brief time in the early 1980s, WDRM made another attempt at a country format, with little success due to the numerous AM outlets serving the Tennessee Valley at the time with that type of music, some of whom had played country for decades (one of those was WDRM's AM sister station, WHOS).

After that failure, WDRM decided to return to pop and rock in 1982, adopting what was then known as an "urban contemporary" sound. The station used the branding "Jam 102" and played a mix of Top 40, album rock, and urban. Major Logan was the program director at this time, creating the format and name. The station was beginning to attract attention and turn around after a long period of being unprofitable for the owner. On-air personalities during this period included Major Logan, Bill "BS In the Morning" Simon, Gary "Madman" Mattox, David "The Suntan Superman" Player and "Sir Charles". The main sales market at that time was limited to Decatur and had not branched out to the Huntsville area. Unfortunately, Decatur was not ready for that format, which proved more controversial than even the late 1970s rock era; much of that probably had to do with the station's obvious attempts to attract a biracial audience, something still distasteful to many local whites years after desegregation. As such, the jockeys got continuous anonymous threats and local "bad press".


WDRM

After much discussion of the station's community relations problem, consideration of the rising popularity of mainstream country music among younger listeners, and falling ratings against market leader WZYP, station management decided to try a country format again in 1984, this time with an emphasis on current hits and a polished presentation. Collins and most of the other staff members were fired, a new program director was hired, and the station became successful, especially in the early 1990s when country listenership reached new heights all across the U.S. and it began selling advertising in the Huntsville area. From 1986 to 1996, WDRM had high ratings with the "Bob and Elaine Morning Show," which claimed the highest ratings of any station in the country, gaining a 32 share of the audience in the ratings in 1992.

Former logo and slogan

  * WDRM official website
  *
  * WDRM in the FCC FM station database
  * WDRM on Radio-Locator
  * WDRM in Nielsen Audio's FM station database
  * W258AU in the FCC FM station database
  * W258AU on Radio-Locator


Clarington Municipal Council

Clarington Municipal Council is the governing body of the municipality of Clarington, Ontario since 1993. There are 7 members on council, including the Mayor and local councillors.

Council meetings are open for the general public to attend.

1991 Special Ballot

In 1991, voters were asked if they wanted to keep the name Town of Newcastle. Residents voted in favour of a name change.

"Are you in favour of retaining the name Town of Newcastle?"
Decided on November 12, 1991

Position  Name
YES       5,470
NO        7,873

Members

Clarington

2022–2026 Council
Current council, Elected on October 24, 2022

Position                          Name
Mayor                             Adrian Foster
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Granville Anderson
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Willie Woo
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Sami Elhajjeh
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Lloyd Rang
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Corinna Traill
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Margaret Zwart

2018–2022 Council
Elected on October 22, 2018

Position                          Name
Mayor                             Adrian Foster
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Joe Neal
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Granville Anderson
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Janice Jones
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Ron Hooper
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Corinna Traill
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Margaret Zwart

2014–2018 Council

Mayor Foster (centre-right) with Wendy Partner (left) and Ron Hooper (right).

Elected on October 27, 2014

Position                          Name
Mayor                             Adrian Foster
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Joe Neal
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Willie Woo
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Steven Cooke
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Ron Hooper
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Corinna Traill
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Wendy Partner

2010–2014 Council

Members of Clarington council with Ontario Municipal Affairs and Housing, 2013.

Elected on October 25, 2010

Position                          Name
Mayor                             Adrian Foster
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Mary Novak
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Willie Woo
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Joe Neal
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Ron Hooper
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Corinna Traill
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Wendy Partner


Clarington Municipal Council

2006–2010 Council
Elected on November 13, 2006

Position                          Name
Mayor                             Jim Abernethy
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Mary Novak
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Charlie Trim
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Adrian Foster
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Ron Hooper
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Willie Woo
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Gord Robinson

2003–2006 Council
Elected on November 13, 2006

Position                          Name
Mayor                             John Mutton
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Jim Schell
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Charlie Trim
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Adrian Foster
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Don MacArthur
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Pat Pingle
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Gord Robinson

2000–2003 Council

Elected on November 13, 2000

Position                          Name
Mayor                             John Mutton
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Jim Schell
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  Charlie Trim
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Jane Rowe
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Don MacArthur
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Pat Pingle
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Gord Robinson

1997–2000 Council
Elected on November 10, 1997

Position                          Name
Mayor                             Diane Hamre
Regional Councillor, Wards 1 & 2  Mary Novak
Regional Councillor, Wards 3 & 4  John Mutton
Local Councillor, Ward 1          Jane Rowe
Local Councillor, Ward 2          Jim Schell
Local Councillor, Ward 3          Troy Young
Local Councillor, Ward 4          Charlie Trim

1994-1997 Council
Elected on November 14, 1994

Position                             Name
Mayor                                Diane Hamre
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 1  Larry Hannah
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 2  John O'Toole
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 3  Ann Dreslinski
Local Councillor, Ward 1             Mark Novak
Local Councillor, Ward 2             Pat Pingle
Local Councillor, Ward 3             David Scott

Town of Newcastle

1991–1994 Council

Elected on November 12, 1991

Position                             Name
Mayor                                Diane Hamre
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 1  Larry Hannah
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 2  Ken Hooper
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 3  Ann Dreslinski
Local Councillor, Ward 1             Mark Novak
Local Councillor, Ward 2             John O'Toole
Local Councillor, Ward 3             David Scott

1988–1991 Council
Elected on November 14, 1988


Clarington Municipal Council

1988–1991 Council
Elected on November 14, 1988

Position                             Name
Mayor                                Marie Hubbard
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 1  Larry Hannah
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 2  Ken Hooper
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 3  Diane Hamre
Local Councillor, Ward 1             Arnot Wotten
Local Councillor, Ward 2             Patrick Deegan
Local Councillor, Ward 3             Frank Stapleton

1985–1988 Council
Elected on November 12, 1985

Position                             Name
Mayor                                John Winters
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 1  Ann Cowman
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 2  Marie Hubbard
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 3  Diane Hamre
Local Councillor, Ward 1             Arnot Wotten
Local Councillor, Ward 2             Hal McKnight
Local Councillor, Ward 3             Frank Stapleton

1982–1985 Council

Elected on November 8, 1982

Position                             Name
Mayor                                Garnet B. Rickard
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 1  Ann Cowman
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 2  Marie Hubbard
Regional & Local Councillor, Ward 3  Diane Hamre
Local Councillor, Ward 1             Bruce Taylor
Local Councillor, Ward 2             Ivan M. Hobbs
Local Councillor, Ward 3             Keith D. Barr

1980–1982 Council
Elected on November 10, 1980

Position                     Name
Mayor                        Garnet B. Rickard
Regional Councillor, Ward 1  Ann Cowman
Regional Councillor, Ward 2  Marie Hubbard
Regional Councillor, Ward 3  Diane Hamre
Area Councillor, Ward 1      Bruce Taylor
Area Councillor, Ward 2      Maurice Prout
Area Councillor, Ward 3      Ted Woodyard

1978–1980 Council
Elected on November 13, 1978

Position                     Name
Mayor                        Garnet B. Rickard
Regional Councillor, Ward 1  Ann Cowman
Regional Councillor, Ward 2  Ivan Hobbs
Regional Councillor, Ward 3  Bill Clarke
Area Councillor, Ward 1      Jasper W. Holliday
Area Councillor, Ward 2      Maurice Prout
Area Councillor, Ward 3      Keith Barr

1976–1978 Council
Elected on December 6, 1976

Position                     Name
Mayor                        Garnet B. Rickard
Regional Councillor, Ward 1  R. Bruce Taylor
Regional Councillor, Ward 2  Robert Dykstra
Regional Councillor, Ward 3  Edward R. Woodyard
Area Councillor, Ward 1      Jasper W. Holliday
Area Councillor, Ward 2      Don Allin
Area Councillor, Ward 3      Alfred Gray

1974–1976 Council
Appointed on January 3, 1974


Clarington Municipal Council

1974–1976 Council
Appointed on January 3, 1974

Position                     Name
Mayor                        Garnet B. Rickard
Regional Councillor, Ward 1  Bruce Tink
Regional Councillor, Ward 2  Ivan Hobbs
Regional Councillor, Ward 3  Ken Lyall
Area Councillor, Ward 1      Don Wearn (1974–1975)
                             Ann Cowman (1975–1976)
Area Councillor, Ward 2      Don Allin
Area Councillor, Ward 3      Kirk Entwisle

Mayors

Main article: List of mayors of Clarington

Clarington (1993–present)

No.  Photo  Mayor          Terms of office  Took office       Left office        Notes
            (Birth–Death)
4           Diane Hamre           3         December 1, 1991  November 30, 2000  • Newcastle Recreation Complex renamed in her honour, after her death in 2017.
            (1939–2017)
5           John Mutton           2         December 1, 2000  November 30, 2006
            (b. 1966)
6           Jim Abernethy         1         December 1, 2006  November 30, 2010
            (b. 1952)
7           Adrian Foster         4         December 1, 2010  Incumbent          • Longest serving mayor of Clarington by time in office, as of 2022.
            (b. 19??)


Valdo Vannucci

Valdo Vannucci (born 4 May 1947) is an Italian politician and professor.

He was a member of the Italian Socialist PartyProvince of Arezzo in 1985. He served as Mayor of Arezzo from 1990 to 1995Bibbiena.

Biography

Valdo Vannucci was born in Bibbiena, Italy in 1947.

  * List of mayors of Arezzo
  * Valdo Vannucci on interno.gov.it
  * Valdo Vannucci on openpolis.it


Dmitriyevka, Svobodnensky District, Amur Oblast

Dmitriyevka (Russian: Дмитриевка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Dmitriyevsky Selsoviet of Svobodnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 387 as of 2018.

Geography

Dmitriyevka is located on the right bank of the Bolshaya Pera River, 17 km north of Svobodny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yukhta is the nearest rural locality.


Celestine (album)

Celestine is the sixth studio album of TV host-singer and actress, Toni Gonzaga, released under Star Records on May 20, 2014Philippines in DigitalStarting Over Again, her sitcom Home Sweetie Home, and her reality show The Voice of the Philippines. This is her first album to be released in four years after All Me in 2010.

Gonzaga claimed that Celestine is her most personal and best album keeping it with easy to relate tracks.Waterfront Cebu City Hotel.

It was certified gold record by PARI in January 2015.

Background

After being hailed as 2011 Female Concert Performer by the Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Foundation, multimedia star Gonzaga herself revealed that she is already working on her next (sixth) album.

The supposed recording sessions for the album was delayed for couple of times which hold the released of the project. But after the success of her most grossing film, Starting Over Again, as well in all time Filipino films excluding MMFF entries, and in the overseas screening, the album was finally scheduled to be released sometime in summer. Star Records announced the release date and album title on May 14 through their Facebook account which reposted and retweeted by Gonzaga for her fans on the following day.

Gonzaga confirmed Starting Over Again as one of the six tracks.Kahit Na, and Gonzaga's own compositions Awit Ni Ginny and This Love Is Like.

Production


Celestine (album)

Production

The title of the album was originally the idea of Jonathan Manalo, the album-producer, and at certain he researched the meaning of Celestine which an angel who killed most numbers of demons in ancient times. This album shows the creativity and passion of Gonzaga as an all-around Artist. In writing songs, she was able to produce two. The title of the single "This Love Is Like", originally Walkin' On Air, was changed due to the same song title released from Katy Perry's Prism. She claimed that "This Love Is Like" was an old record track of her before the latter. Gonzaga wrote Awit Ni Ginny (Song of Ginny) as the second lead single of the album. The song was originally called "Himlay" (Slumber), but Anthony Taberna of Umagang Kay Ganda cited that the title track was like a description of a funeral. The song title was suggested by her producer, Jonathan Manalo, he commented, "Since you played the role of Ginny in the film, why we don't use it." During the writing session, Toni was motivated by Olivia Lamasan, her director of Starting Over Again, and pushed herself to pour emotion to the song. The song was the most worked compared to the rest in the album. Jonathan noted, "we have 24 layers of harmonies for the song but if you try to listen (to the song), (it has a) rich texture of vocal parts done by Toni." Tony thinks that the arrangement of Starting Over Again by Manalo was great which make her excited to record it.

Promotion

The album was first promoted on May 25 during her interview in The Buzz by Boy Abunda. After the album launch on June 8 in ASAP, Star Records started to support the album tour at the Eastwood open park on June 22 and ended at SM Fairview Atrium on August 9. Toni performed some of her songs on June 21 and 28 during the PBB Eviction night.Umagang Kay Ganda, DZMM Radyo Patrol 630, MOR 101.9 My Only Radio For Life!, Mornings @ ANC and attended a press conference on 10 June.MYX Celebrity VJ for the month of July, and a guest performer in MYX Live!.Facebook account for her fifth major concert after her Toni@10: Anniversary Concert in 2011.Celestine Toni Gonzaga.


Celestine (album)

Awards and certifications

Celestine was certified gold record in January 2015, after nine months since it was released. Same year in November, the album won an award at the 7th PMPC Star Awards for Music for the category of Album Of The Year.

Singles

"Kahit Na" was released on January 7, 2013. Written by, Bojam De Belen, the original version was interpreted by Gonzaga as a song entry for the Himig Handog 2013 and finished in fifth place. The remix version featured in the album has a different arrangement. Its music video were produced and directed by the students of University of the Philippines. The song was an early favorite during the live airing of it both in television and radios that cause it to enter in top 10 of most airplay charts in the Philippines. The strong rotation of airplay got heavier when the music video was released on the 2 February, premiered in Myx. It peaked at number 5 in Myx Hit Chart. Furthermore, it also debuted at number 24 and peaked at number 18 in the March 2013 issue of Philippines Top 40 Hit Singles, making it the second most successful entry in the competition in terms of airplay behind Daniel Padilla's Nasa Iyo Na Ang Lahat.

This Love Is Like and Awit Ni Ginny were simultaneously released on May 27, 2014 as the second and third single of the album. The singles were first premiered in MOR101.9 station on that date. Both tracks were written by Gonzaga.MYX Hit Chart.Catch Me I'm Fallin' in 2007. The further success of the single extended in US and Canada through the inclusion of it on the list of SiriusXM radio station.

Finally was released as the final single of the album, on June 12, 2015.

Track listing


Celestine (album)

Track listing

No.            Title                                                 Writer(s)                            Producer(s)             Length
1.             "This Love Is Like"                                   Toni Gonzaga, Jonathan Manalo        Jonathan Manalo         03:59
2.             "Got You"                                             Christian Martinez                   Christian Martinez      03:05
3.             "Awit Ni Ginny"                                       Toni Gonzaga                         Jonathan Manalo         04:28
4.             "Finally"                                             Christian Martinez                   Christian Martinez      03:53
5.             "Sweetest Song"                                       Christian Martinez, Jonathan Manalo  Jonathan Manalo         03:18
6.             "Oh Boy"                                              Francis "Kiko" Salazar               Francis "Kiko" Salazar  03:07
7.             "'Di Ba Halata" (with Romerico "Crazymix" Superable)  Lester "Klumcee" Vaño                Lester "Klumcee" Vaño   04:23
8.             "Kahit Na" (remix)                                    Jumbo De Belen                       Lester "Klumcee" Vano   03:50
9.             "Starting Over Again"                                 Michael Masser, Gerald Goffin        Jonathan Manalo         04:06
10.            "This Love Is Like" (Moophs Remix)                    Toni Gonzaga, Jonathan Manalo        RB "Kidwolf" Barbaso    03:39
Total length:  0:38.21

Personnel

  * Malou N. Santos – executive producer
  * Roxy Liquigan – executive producer
  * Jonathan Manalo – over all album producer
  * Marivic Benedicto – star song, inc. and new media head
  * Regie Sandal – sales and distribution head
  * Darwin P. Chiang – OIC star receptionist
  * Jayson E. Sarmiento – Promo Specialist
  * Beth Faustino – music publishing officer
  * Eaizen Almazan – new media technical assistant
  * Abbey Aledo – music servicing officer
  * Andrew Castillo – creative head for design and layout
  * Lalic Lansang – additional photo rendering head
  * Julienne Christine Adriano – additional photo rendering head
  * Xander Angeles – photographer
  * Krist Bansuelo – hair dresser and make-up artist
  * AJ Alberto – Stylist
  * Dante Tanedo – album mixer

Certifications

Country (Provider)  Certifications
Philippines (PARI)  Gold

Release history

Country      Edition           Release Date  Label
Philippines  Digital download  May 20, 2014  Star Records
CD           June 6, 2014


Yambatui Stars

The Yambatui Stars of Moyamba is a Sierra Leonean football club based in Moyamba, Moyamba District, Sierra Leone. The club represents the Moyamba District and is currently playing in the Sierra Leone National First Division, the second highest football league in Sierra Leone. Yambatui Stars is the biggest and most popular football club from Moyamba and gets almost all of its support from the Moyamba District, where it is based.

  * http://www.rsssf.com/tabless/sier07.html


South Cleveland, Tennessee

South Cleveland is a census-designated place (CDP) in Bradley County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 7,673 at the 2020 census.Cleveland, Tennessee.Cleveland Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography

South Cleveland is located at 35°06′56″N 84°53′34″W / 35.115436°N 84.892870°W.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 14.3 square miles (37 km2), all of it land.

The southern portion of the beltway bypass around Cleveland known as APD-40 (U.S. 64 Bypass) passes through the community.U.S. 11/64 (South Lee Highway) run along the western boundary, and State Route 60 (Dalton Pike) runs along the eastern.Candies Creek Ridge, Lead Mine Ridge, and Blue Springs Ridge.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
2020                   7,673        —
U.S. Decennial Census

2020 census

South Cleveland racial composition
Race                                      Number  Percentage
White (non-Hispanic)                      6,218   81.03%
Black or African American (non-Hispanic)  214     2.79%
Native American                           20      0.26%
Asian                                     55      0.72%
Pacific Islander                          8       0.1%
Other/Mixed                               371     4.84%
Hispanic or Latino                        787     10.26%

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 7,673 people, 3,066 households, and 2,178 families residing in the CDP.

2000 census

As of the census425.1 inhabitants per square mile (164.1/km2). There were 2,473 housing units at an average density of 169.1 per square mile (65.3/km2). The racial makeup of the CDP was 94.88% White, 1.98% African American, 0.14% Native American, 0.27% Asian, 0.92% from other races, and 1.80% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.09% of the population.


South Cleveland, Tennessee

There were 2,314 households, out of which 34.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.3% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.0% were non-families. 17.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.68 and the average family size was 3.01.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 25.6% under the age of 18, 9.4% from 18 to 24, 30.9% from 25 to 44, 24.4% from 45 to 64, and 9.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.6 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $35,995, and the median income for a family was $39,983. Males had a median income of $28,181 versus $20,650 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $15,370. About 8.2% of families and 10.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.2% of those under age 18 and 8.1% of those age 65 or over.

  * East Cleveland, Tennessee
  * Wildwood Lake, Tennessee


Southron

Look up Southron or southron in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Southron is a term meaning "a person from the south". It was originally used by Scots to refer to the English, or by the people of Northern England to refer to the people of Southern England. Other notable uses are:

  * A person from the Southern United States in general
      + Historically, a person from the Confederate States of America
  * A member of the Haradrim, a human people in the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien
  * "At Lord's", a poem about cricket by Francis Thompson


Take Me There

Take Me There may refer to:

  * "Take Me There" (Blackstreet & Mýa song), 1998
  * "Take Me There" (Rascal Flatts song), 2007
  * "Take Me There", a song by Westlife from the 2019 album Spectrum


Bocchoropsis plenilinealis

Bocchoropsis plenilinealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1917.Guyana,French Guiana, Suriname and Cuba.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are straw yellow with brown lines.


WDR90

WD repeat-containing protein 90 is a protein that, in humans, is encoded by the WDR90 gene (16p13.3).amino acids, and has a molecular weight of 187.7 kDa.WD40 repeat domains and one domain of unknown function.signal transduction and transcription regulation to cell cycle control, autophagy and apoptosis.

Gene

In the human genome, WDR90 spans from base pairs 649363 to 667833, and has an mRNA sequence that is 5,250 nucleotides in length. This gene consists of 41 exons and encodes for a 1,750 amino acid protein in humans.

Locus

This human gene is located in the positive DNA strand on chromosome 16 at the position 16p13.3.RHOT2.

Aliases

Aliases for WDR90 include: C16orf15, C16orf16, C16orf17, C16orf18, C16orf19, and KIAA1924.

Homology

Paralogs

One human paralog for WDR90 has been found. This paralog is known as WDR16. According to UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot, WDR16 may play an essential role in growth or survival of hepatocellular carcinoma. This protein in humans if 620 amino acids long.

Orthologs

Orthologs for protein WDR90 are found conserved all the way back to single invertebrates.

Sequence comparisons of WDR90 in humans and its orthologs.

Protein

Primary sequence

Human protein WDR90 is 287.7 kDa, with an isoelectric point of 6.584. There is a domain of unknown function called DUF667 that is conserved across its 30 predicted isoforms.

Domains and locations on the human WDR90 gene.

Post-translational modifications

WDR90 is predicted to be a heavily phosphorylated protein.

Domains and motifs

There are three domains that repeat throughout the human sequence.


WDR90

There are three domains that repeat throughout the human sequence.

[Protein WDR90 primary amino acid sequence and its internal features/structures.]

Protein WDR90 primary amino acid sequence and its internal features/structures.

Secondary structure

The de novo protein structure of WDR90 in humans is predicted to possess beta sheets, beta turns, and random coils.

Tertiary and quaternary structure

The human protein WDR90 adopts a 7-bladed beta propeller that is indicative of the WD40 repeat family. This structure was predicted with 100% confidence by the structure predicting program Phyre2.

Interacting proteins

The most notable proteins that interact with human WDR90 are predicted to be UTY, KDM6B, SETD1B, and ASH2L.histone modifiers.

Transcription factors

The promoter for WDR90 in humans has been predicted to have domains for the transcription factors: ARNT, AP-1, MYB, and Cis2His2.

Expression

Expression levels of human WDR90 appear to be relatively constituent in low levels, with its highest levels in the lymph nodes and thymus.blastocyst and fetal stages. Expression is notably absent from the neonatal and infant stages, then comes back during juvenile and persists through adulthood.

Function

The function of WDR90 in humans in not well known. Given its broad expression in many tissues, its ties to the protein superfamily WD40 domain-containing proteins, and the known protein interactions, it could play a role in histone modifications, vesicular transport, or transcription regulation.

Suggested reading


WDR90

Suggested reading

  * Bayne, Rosemary AL, et al. "Molecular Profiling of the Human Testis Reveals Stringent Pathway‐Specific Regulation of RNA Expression Following Gonadotropin Suppression and Progestogen Treatment." Journal of andrology29.4 (2008): 389-403.
  * Cox, D. M., and M. G. Butler. "Distal Partial Trisomy 15q26 and Partial Monosomy 16p13. 3 in a 36-Year-Old Male with Clinical Features of Both Chromosomal Abnormalities." Cytogenetic and genome research (2015).
  * Huang, Chi-Cheng, et al. "Concurrent gene signatures for han chinese breast cancers." PLoS ONE 8.10 (2013): e76421.
  * Jakobsen, Lis, et al. "Novel asymmetrically localizing components of human centrosomes identified by complementary proteomics methods." The EMBO Journal 30.8 (2011): 1520-1535.
  * Lauwerys, Bernard, et al. "Method for the determination and the classification of rheumatic conditions." U.S. Patent Application 12/528,615.
  * Rink, Lori, et al. "Gene expression signatures and response to imatinib mesylate in gastrointestinal stromal tumor." Molecular Cancer Therapeutics 8.8 (2009): 2172-2182.
  * Yanagisawa, Haru-aki, et al. "Station, Texas 77843, USA. Abbreviations: DMT, doublet microtubule; IJ, inner junction."


Clarion Hardy

Clarion DeWitt Hardy (October 2, 1877 – June 27, 1936) was an American football and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Dakota Wesleyan University in three separate stints (1902, 1907–1908, and 1913–1914) compiling a record of 16–14–2. Hardy also had two stints at the head baseball coach at Dakota Wesleyan, from 1905 to 1910 and again in 1913. He later served as a public speaking and debate professor at Northwestern University.

Head coaching record

Football

Year                                       Team             Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Dakota Wesleyan (Independent) (1902)
1902                                       Dakota Wesleyan  3–1–1
Dakota Wesleyan (Independent) (1907–1908)
1907                                       Dakota Wesleyan  3–3
1908                                       Dakota Wesleyan  3–3
Dakota Wesleyan (Independent) (1913–1914)
1913                                       Dakota Wesleyan  1–5–1
1914                                       Dakota Wesleyan  6–2
Dakota Wesleyan:                           16–14–2
Total:                                     16–14–2


Valdivieso

Valdivieso is a Spanish-language surname derived from the Valdivielso valley in Burgos, Spain. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Gabriel Larraín Valdivieso (1925–2008), Chilean Roman Catholic bishop
  * Alfonso Valdivieso Sarmiento (born 1949), Colombian lawyer and politician
  * Domingo Valdivieso (1832–1872), Spanish painter
  * Edison Valdivieso (born 1989), Ecuadorian footballer
  * José Valdivieso (1921–1996), Argentinian footballer and manager
  * Juan Valdivieso (1910–2007), Peruvian footballer and manager
  * Luis Valdivieso Montano, Peruvian diplomat
  * Luis P. Valdivieso, Puerto Rican politician
  * Luz Valdivieso (born 1977), Chilean actress
  * Mercedes Valdivieso (1924–1993), Chilean writer
  * Rafael Valentín Valdivieso (1804–1878), Chilean priest and lawyer
  * Guillermo Vivas Valdivieso, Puerto Rican journalist and politician


Dmitriyevskaya, Vologda Oblast

Dmitriyevskaya (Russian: Дмитриевская) is a rural locality (a village) in Bogorodskoye Rural Settlement, Ust-Kubinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 23 as of 2002.

Geography

Dmitriyevskaya is located 66 km northwest of Ustye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Malaya Gora is the nearest rural locality.


Boar's Head railway station

Boar's Head railway station served the southern part of the village of Standish.

History

A 1907 Railway Clearing House Junction Diagram showing railways in the vicinity of Boar's Head (upper left)

The Wigan Branch Railway (WBR) was authorised on 29 May 1830 to connect the town of Wigan to the Liverpool and Manchester Railway at Parkside, and it opened on 3 September 1832. A railway route between Wigan and the town of Preston, in the form of the Wigan & Preston Railway, was authorised by Parliament on 22 April 1831; but before it was built, this company amalgamated with the WBR under an Act of 22 May 1834, to form the North Union Railway (NUR) - the first railway amalgamation to be sanctioned by Act of Parliament.Wigan and Preston on 31 October 1838,

The Lancashire Union Railway route between Wigan and Blackburn via Chorley was authorised on 25 July 1864; it opened on 1 November 1869 for goods trains, and one month later, on 1 December, passenger services began. The LUR diverged from the NUR to the south of Boar's Head station, where additional platforms were provided for this route. Trains on the section between Wigan and Chorley, via Boar's Head, were operated by the London and North Western Railway (LNWR).

The section of the NUR between Parkside and Euxton Junction, which included Boar's Head station, was transferred to the LNWR on 26 July 1889.

The station closed on 31 January 1949.

Routes

Preceding station          Historical railways  Following station
Standish                                        London and North Western Railway    Wigan North Western
Line open, station closed                       North Union Railway                 Line and station open
                           Disused railways
Red Rock                                        London and North Western Railway    Wigan North Western
Line and station closed                         Lancashire Union Railway            Line and station open

  * Butt, R.V.J. (1995). The Directory of Railway Stations. Yeovil: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-85260-508-1. R508.
  * Marshall, John (1969). The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, volume 1. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-4352-1.
  * Boar's Head Station on navigable 1948 O.S. map


Yamaç, Söke

Yamaç is a neighbourhood in the Söke district, Aydın Province, Turkey.


TLJ

TLJ may refer to:

  * Star Wars: The Last Jedi, a 2017 film
  * The Liberian Journal, a US-based Liberian news site
  * Talinga language (ISO 639-3: tlj), spoken in the Uganda–Congo border region
  * Tatalina LRRS Airport (IATA code: TLJ), a military airstrip
  * The Longest Johns, a British folk music group
  * The Longest Journey, an adventure game by Funcom
  * TIJ (disambiguation)


Syzygium pauper

Syzygium pauper is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is found in Malaysia and Singapore.


Take Me Up

"Take Me Up" is a song by the Italian Italo disco band Scotch, written by singers Vince Lancini and Fabio Margutti.

Composition

The song was written by Vince Lancini and Fabio Margutti and produced by Walter Verdi, David Zambelli and Walter Zambelli.

Charts

Chart (1985)                      Peak
                                  position
France (SNEP)                     10
Germany (Official German Charts)  19


Bocchoris trimaculalis

Bocchoris trimaculalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1880. It is found on India, Burma, and Sulawesi.


WDPW

WDPW (91.9 FM), better known as Power 91.9 "The People's Choice", broadcasts an Urban contemporary gospel format that serves the Grand Rapids, Michigan market. WDPW 91.9 FM went on the air officially in November 2009. The station broadcasts at 4,000 watts of power. It is licensed to nearby Greenville, MI. Power 91.9 WDPW is owned by Larlen Communications.

WDPW on FCCInfo.com

External

  * WDPW Website
  *
  * WDPW in the FCC FM station database
  * WDPW on Radio-Locator
  * WDPW in Nielsen Audio's FM station database

43°05′13″N 85°18′58″W / 43.087°N 85.316°W


Chathura Milan

Chathura Milan (born 7 August 1998) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.Twenty20 debut for Sri Lanka Ports Authority Cricket Club in the 2017–18 SLC Twenty20 Tournament on 1 March 2018.List A debut for Sri Lanka Ports Authority Cricket Club in the 2017–18 Premier Limited Overs Tournament on 18 March 2018.

  * Chathura Milan at ESPNcricinfo


Valdiviana

Valdiviana is a genus of true crane fly.

Distribution

Argentina, Chile.

Species

  * V. edwardsina Alexander, 1929
  * V. shannonina Alexander, 1929
  * V. synempora Alexander, 1929
  * "Catalogue of the Craneflies of the World (Diptera, Tipuloidea: Pediciidae, Limoniidae, Cylindrotomidae, Tipulidae)". Naturalis Biodiversity Center.


Dmitriyevo, Kharovsky District, Vologda Oblast

Dmitriyevo (Russian: Дмитриево) is a rural locality (a village) in Kharovskoye Rural Settlement, Kharovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 8 as of 2002.

Geography

Dmitriyevo is located 6 km northwest of Kharovsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Perepechino is the nearest rural locality.


Boar's Head Inn, Bishop's Stortford

The Boar's Head Inn

The Boar's Head Inn is a Grade II* listed public house in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England.timber framed building was built in the late 16th or early 17th century, and substantially modified in the 18th and 19th centuries.

  * https://pubshistory.com/HertsPubs/BishopsStortford/BoarsHead.shtml

51°52′16″N 0°09′26″E / 51.87115°N 0.15711°E


Yamba Department

Yamba is a department or commune of Gourma Province in north-eastern Burkina Faso. Its capital is the town of Yamba.

Towns and villages

12°17′52″N 0°20′12″E / 12.29778°N 0.33667°E


TLDP

TLDP or tLDP may refer to:

  * The Linux Documentation Project
  * targeted Label Distribution Protocol


Syzygium oliganthum

Syzygium oliganthum is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.


Steve Huffman (disambiguation)

Steve Huffman (born 1983) is an American web developer and entrepreneur, CEO of Reddit.

Steve Huffman may also refer to:

  * Steve Huffman (Arizona politician), Arizona politician
  * Steve Huffman (Ohio politician) (born 1964), Ohio politician


Boccia at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Individual BC2

Boccia at the
2008 Summer Paralympics

Individual
                         BC1
                         BC2
                         BC3
                         BC4
Team
                         BC1–2
Pairs
                         BC3
                         BC4
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Boccia Individual BC2 event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics was held in the Olympic Green Convention Center on 7–9 September.round-robin groups of 4 competitors each. The winner of each group plus the best second place player qualified for the final stages.Kwok Hoi Ying Karen, representing Hong Kong.

Results

  * indicates matches in which an extra (fifth) end was played

Preliminaries

Pool A

Rank  Competitor                  MP  W  L  Points  HKG   NZL   NZL   NOR
1     Kwok Hoi Ying Karen (HKG)   3   3  0  22:5    x     3:2   4:3   15:0
2     Jeremy Morriss (NZL)        3   2  1  21:8    2:3   x     9:4*  10:1
3     Maurice Toon (NZL)          3   1  2  28:13   3:4   4:9*  x     21:0
4     Elisabeth Wilhelmsen (NOR)  3   0  3  1:46    0:15  1:10  0:21  x

Pool B

Rank  Competitor               MP  W  L  Points  POR  GBR  JPN  IRL
1     Fernando Ferreira (POR)  3   2  1  16:8    x    6:1  8:2  2:5
2     Dan Bentley (GBR)        3   2  1  11:9    1:6  x    5:2  5:1
3     Risa Kainuma (JPN)       3   1  2  8:15    2:8  2:5  x    4:2
4     Tom Leahy (IRL)          3   1  2  8:11    5:2  1:5  2:4  x

Pool C

Rank  Competitor             MP  W  L  Points  GBR   JPN   HKG  NZL
1     Nigel Murray (GBR)     3   3  0  36:1    x     10:0  9:1  17:0
2     Takayuki Hirose (JPN)  3   2  1  12:14   0:10  x     4:3  8:1
3     Loung John (HKG)       3   1  2  8:14    1:9   3:4   x    4:1
4     Keri Bonner (NZL)      3   0  3  2:29    0:17  1:8   1:4  x

Pool D


Pool D

Rank  Competitor           MP  W  L  Points  JPN  CAN  FIN  GBR
1     Keizo Uchida (JPN)   3   3  0  17:6    x    5:4  6:0  6:2
2     Adam Dukovich (CAN)  3   2  1  12:8    4:5  x    4:1  4:2
3     Timo Ollikka (FIN)   3   1  2  6:12    0:6  1:4  x    5:2
4     Zoe Robinson (GBR)   3   0  3  6:15    2:6  2:4  2:5  x

Pool E

Rank  Competitor                 MP  W  L  Points  ESP   POR   NOR   HKG
1     Manuel Angel Martin (ESP)  3   3  0  22:3    x     4:2   10:0  8:1
2     Cristina Gonçalves (POR)   3   2  1  18:6    2:4   x     5:2   11:0
3     John Norsterud (NOR)       3   1  2  8:16    0:10  2:5   x     6:1
4     Wong Wing Hong (HKG)       3   0  3  2:25    1:8   0:11  1:6   x

Pool F

Rank  Competitor              MP  W  L  Points  ESP   CHN  CAN  FIN
1     Pedro Cordero (ESP)     3   3  0  30:0    x     6:0  9:0  15:0
2     Yan Zhiqiang (CHN)      3   2  1  13:8    0:6   x    5:1  8:1
3     Tammy Lee McLeod (CAN)  3   1  2  10:16   0:9   1:5  x    9:2
4     Vesa Koivuniemi (FIN)   3   0  3  3:32    0:15  1:8  2:9  x

Pool G

Rank  Competitor              MP  W  L  Points  ARG  CHN  IRL  ARG
1     Pablo Cortez (ARG)      3   3  0  17:5    x    5:2  4:1  8:2
2     Cao Fei (CHN)           3   2  1  11:7    2:5  x    5:0  4:2
3     Roberta Connolly (IRL)  3   1  2  5:12    1:4  0:5  x    4:3
4     Roberto Leglice (ARG)   3   0  3  7:16    2:8  2:4  3:4  x

Competition bracket

  Quarter-finals                                        Semi-finals    Final


Competition bracket

  Quarter-finals                                        Semi-finals    Final

  Kwok Hoi Ying Karen (HKG)  8

  Cristina Gonçalves (POR)   1
  Kwok Hoi Ying Karen (HKG)  4*

                             Manuel Angel Martin (ESP)  3*
  Manuel Angel Martin (ESP)  3

  Keizo Uchida (JPN)         1
  Kwok Hoi Ying Karen (HKG)  5

                             Nigel Murray (GBR)         3
  Fernando Ferreira (POR)    2

  Pablo Cortez (ARG)         5
  Pablo Cortez (ARG)         1

                             Nigel Murray (GBR)         4              Third place
  Nigel Murray (GBR)         7

  Pedro Cordero (ESP)        4
  Manuel Angel Martin (ESP)  3

  Pablo Cortez (ARG)         2


Western Air Defense Force

The Western Air Defense Force (WADF) is an inactive United States Air Force organization. Its last assignment was with Air Defense Command being stationed at Hamilton Air Force Base, California. It was inactivated on July 1, 1960.

History

WADF was an intermediate-level command and control organization of Air Defense Command. Its origins date to 1 March 1949 when Continental Air Command (ConAC) reorganized Air Defense Command when it became an operating agency. Air defense units within the Continental United States (CONUS) were given to the Eastern and Western Air Defense Liaison Groups, with Western and Eastern Air Defense Forces activated on 1 September 1949.

The command was originally assigned the region within the Continental United States (CONUS) to the west of the 102d degree of longitude, from the Canada–US border in the north to the Rio Grande border between the United States and Mexico in the south and west to the Pacific Ocean coastline. This was adjusted in 1951 with the activation of Central Air Defense Force (CADF) with the region being adjusted slightly to the west to the border of Montana and North Dakota at the Canada–US border, south along the eastern borders of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico to the Mexico–US border. Organizations stationed east of that boundary were transferred to CADF.

The delineation was again adjusted in March 1956 to the region generally to the west of the 114th degree of longitude, roughly along the eastern borders of Idaho, Nevada and California from the Canada–US border in the north to the Mexico–US border in the south. Organizations stationed east of that boundary were transferred to CADF, whose region was shifted westward.

Western Air Defense Force was inactivated on 1 July 1960, with its assigned units reassigned either to 25th or 28th Air Divisions, or to the new Air Defense Sectors created with the advent of the Semi Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) system.

Lineage

  * Established as Western Air Defense Force and organized September 1, 1949.
Discontinued July 1, 1960

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, September 1, 1949 – January 1, 1951
  * Air Defense Command, January 1, 1951 – July 1, 1960

Stations

  * Hamilton AFB, California, September 1, 1949 – July 1, 1960

Components

Air Divisions


Western Air Defense Force

Components

Air Divisions

  * 8th Air Division (AEW&Con)                                                                                * 28th Air Division (Defense)
Stationed at McClellan AFB, California Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 May 1954 Re-assigned to Air Defense Command, 1 May 1955                                                                                Stationed at Hamilton AFB, California Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 January 1951 Re-designated 28th Air Division (SAGE), 1 July 1960 Re-assigned to Air Defense Command, 1 July 1960
  * 9th Air Division (Defense)                                                                                * 29th Air Division
Stationed at Geiger Field, Washington Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 8 October 1954 Inactivated on 15 August 1958                                                                                Stationed at Great Falls AFB, Montana Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 March 1951 Great Falls AFB renamed Malmstrom AFB, Montana, 1 October 1955 Re-designated 29th Air Division (SAGE), 1 July 1960 Re-assigned to Air Defense Command, 1 July 1960
  * 25th Air Division                                                                                * 34th Air Division (Defense)
Stationed at Silver Lake, Washington Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force from Fourth Air Force, 1 February 1950 Moved to McChord AFB, Washington, 15 September 1951 Re-designated 25th Air Division (SAGE), 1 March 1959 Re-assigned to Air Defense Command, 1 July 1960  Assigned to Kirtland AFB, New Mexico Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 5 January 1951 Re-assigned to Central Air Defense Force (CADF), 15 February 1953
  * 27th Air Division (Defense)
Stationed at Norton AFB, California Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 20 September 1950 Inactivated on 1 October 1959

Air Defense Sectors

  * Los Angeles Air Defense Sector
Stationed at Norton AFB, California Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force from 27th Air Division, 1 October 1959 Re-assigned to 28th Air Division, 1 July 1960
  * Phoenix Air Defense Sector
Stationed at Luke AFB, Arizona Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 15 June 1959 Re-assigned to 28th Air Division, 1 July 1960

Wings


Western Air Defense Force

Wings

  * 1st Fighter-Interceptor Wing                                                                                * 552d Airborne Early Warning and Control Wing
Stationed at George AFB, California Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force, 1 January 1951 Inactivated 6 February 1952                                                                                Stationed at McClellan AFB, California Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force from 8th Air Division (AEW&Con), 1 July 1957 Re-assigned to 28th Air Division, 1 July 1960
  * 78th Fighter-Interceptor Wing                                                                                * 4702d Defense Wing
Stationed at Hamilton AFB, California Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force, 1 January 1951 Inactivated 6 February 1952                                                                                Stationed at Hamilton AFB, California Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 February 1952 Re-assigned to 25th Air Division, 1 November 1952
  * 81st Fighter-Interceptor Wing                                                                                * 4703d Defense Wing
Stationed at Larson AFB, Washington Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force, 1 January 1951 Re-assigned to Third Air Force (USAFE), 22 August 1951                                                                                Stationed at Larson AFB, Washington Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 February 1952 Discontinued 7 April 1952
  * 101st Fighter-Interceptor Wing                                                                                * 4704th Defense Wing
Federalized Maine Air National Guard Stationed at Larson AFB, Washington Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force from Eastern Air Defense Force (EADF), 2 August 1951 Inactivated and returned to state control, 6 February 1952  Stationed at McChord AFB, Washington Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 February 1952 Re-assigned to 25th Air Division, 1 December 1952
  * 142d Fighter-Interceptor Wing                                                                                * 4705th Defense Wing
Federalized Oregon Air National Guard, 2 March 1951 Stationed at Geiger Field, Washington Re-assigned to Eastern Air Defense Force (EADF), 11 April 1951                                                                           Stationed at Norton AFB, California Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 February 1952 Discontinued 1 March 1952
  * 325th Fighter-Interceptor Wing                                                                                * 4750th Training Wing (Air Defense)
Stationed at McChord AFB, Washington Re-assigned to Western Air Defense Force from Air Defense Command, 1 May 1951 Inactivated 6 February 1952                                                                                Stationed at Yuma County Airport, Arizona Activated by Western Air Defense Force, 1 September 1953 Re-assigned to Air Defense Command, 1 October 1953

Groups

  * 162d Aircraft Control and Warning Group
Federalized Washington Air National Guard, 12 May 1951 Assigned to Larson AFB, Washington Re-assigned to 25th Air Division, 25 June 1951

Squadrons


Western Air Defense Force

Squadrons

  * 115th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron
Federalized Alabama Air National Guard, 20 January 1952 Assigned to Geiger Field, Washington Assigned to WADF, 17 March 1952-16 February 1953
  * 917th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron
Assigned to Puntzi Mountain AS, British Columbia Assigned to WADF, 16 April 1952-1 January 1953
  * 918th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron
Assigned to Baldy Hughes AS, British Columbia Assigned to WADF, 16 April 1952-16 February 1953
  * 919th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron
Assigned to Saskatoon Mountain AS, Alberta Assigned to WADF, 16 April 1952-16 February 1953
  * Eastern Air Defense Force
  * Central Air Defense Force

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

  * USAF Aerospace Defense Command publication, The Interceptor, January 1979 (Volume 21, Number 1)
  * Maurer, Maurer (1983). Air Force Combat Units Of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-89201-092-4
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings Lineage and Honors Histories 1947–1977. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9
  * A Handbook of Aerospace Defense Organization 1946 - 1980, by Lloyd H. Cornett and Mildred W. Johnson, Office of History, Aerospace Defense Center, Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado
  * Winkler, David F. (1997), Searching the skies: the legacy of the United States Cold War defense radar program. Prepared for United States Air Force Headquarters Air Combat Command.


Climate change in Oregon

Köppen climate types in Oregon, showing that most of the state is warm-summer mediterranean, with significant pockets of cold semi-arid and warm-summer Mediterranean continental.

Snowpack decline over time in Oregon and surrounding states.

Climate change in Oregon encompasses the effects of climate change, attributed to man-made increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide, in the U.S. state of Oregon.

The United States Environmental Protection Agency reports: "Oregon's climate is changing. Over the past century, most of the state has warmed about two degrees (F). Snowpack is melting earlier in the year, and the flow of meltwater into streams during summer is declining. In the coming decades, coastal waters will become more acidic, streams will be warmer, wildfires may be more common, and some rangelands may convert to desert".

Environmental impacts

Ponina Fire, 2021

Solar panel installation, Salem

Marine and coastal ecosystems

"Oregon's coastal waters are vulnerable to acidification. The ocean here is more acidic than most of the ocean, because nearby currents bring relatively acidic water from the deep ocean to the surface, especially during spring and summer. Increasing acidity impairs the ability of some types of shellfish to capture minerals in the water to build their shells, which can lead to thinner shells—or even prevent shells from forming. At the Whiskey Creek Hatchery in Netarts Bay, for example, acidic seawater during spawning has reduced the growth rates and survival of young oysters. Acidity also thins the exoskeletons of many species of plankton, which could reduce the population of those plankton and the fish that feed on them and alter the entire marine food web. For example, young salmon eat some of the types of shellfish and plankton that are vulnerable to acidification. Rising ocean temperatures may also harm marine ecosystems. Warming waters can increase the frequency of toxic algae blooms (such as “red tide”) that cause shellfish poisoning and lead to closures of beaches and shellfish beds. Warmer waters also allow invasive species from southern waters to move northward".


Climate change in Oregon

"Sea level rise will threaten coastal development and ecosystems. Erosion will threaten homes and public property along the shore. Mudflats, marshes, and other tidal wetlands provide habitats for birds and fish. As water levels rise, wetlands and beaches may be submerged or squeezed between the rising sea and structures erected to protect coastal development".

Snowpack, streamflows, and water availability

Flooded road, Mapleton

Klondike Wind Farm

"The flows of water in rivers and streams are increasing during late winter and early spring but decreasing during summer. Warmer winters have reduced average snowpack in the Cascades by 20 percent since 1950. The snowpack is now melting a few weeks earlier than during the 20th century, and, by 2050, the snow is likely to melt three to four weeks earlier. Decreasing snowpack means there will be less water flowing through streams during summer. Moreover, rising temperatures increase the rate at which water evaporates (or transpires) into the air from soils and plants. More evaporation means that less water will drain from the ground into rivers and streams".

"Declining snow and streamflow would harm some economic sectors and aquatic ecosystems. Less snow means a shorter season for skiing and other winter recreation. Water temperatures will rise, which would hurt Chinook and sockeye salmon in the interior Columbia River Basin. The combination of warmer water and lower flows would threaten salmon, steelhead, and trout. Lower flows would also mean less hydroelectric power".

Wildfires and landscape change

Air pollution on the Portland skyline during 2015 Oregon wildfires

Sign praying for firefighters, Big Windy Complex fire, 2013

"Climate change can increase the frequency and severity of fires that burn forests, grasslands, and desert vegetation. Since 1984, about 4 percent of the land in Oregon has burned per decade. The changing climate is likely to more than double the area in the Northwest burned by forest fires during an average year by the end of the 21 st century. Although drier soils alone increase the risk of wildfire, many other factors contribute to fires, and forests in the Western Cascades may be less vulnerable to climate change than those in the Eastern Cascades".


Climate change in Oregon

"Higher temperatures and a lack of water can also make trees more susceptible to pests and disease, and trees damaged or killed burn more readily than living trees. For example, climate change is likely to increase the area of pine forests in the Northwest infested with mountain pine beetles in the next few decades. Pine beetles and wildfires are each likely to decrease timber harvests. Increasing wildfires also threaten homes and pollute the air".

Drought-tolerant landscaping, Medford

"The combination of more fires and drier conditions may expand deserts and otherwise change the landscape in the dry eastern portion of the state. Many plants and animals living in arid lands are already near the limits of what they can tolerate. Warmer temperatures and a drier climate would generally extend the geographic range of the Great Basin desert. In some cases, native vegetation may persist and delay or prevent the expansion of the desert. In other cases, fires or livestock grazing may accelerate the conversion of grassland to the desert in response to the changing climate. For similar reasons, some forests may change to desert or grassland".

Economic and social impacts

Agriculture

Schoolchildren replanting after a wildfire, 2017

"Climate change may also pose challenges for livestock and crops. Higher temperatures cause cows to eat less, grow more slowly, and produce less milk, and in extreme cases may threaten their health. Some farms may be harmed if more hot days reduce crop yields, or if the decline in summer streamflow reduces the water available for irrigation. Other farms may benefit from a longer growing season and the fertilizing effect of carbon dioxide".

Response

Policy response

Electric vehicle charging

The Oregon House of Representatives brought a climate-related bill to vote in 2019, after state Democrats gained a supermajority in the House. The bill was written to build a state cap-and-trade plan to reduce emissions 45 percent below 1990 levels by 2035 and 80 percent by 2050. However, a walkout by republicans meant that there were not enough representatives to take a vote, regardless of whether or not the bill would have passed. After learning that Oregon Senate Democrats had insufficient votes to pass the bill, Oregon Republican Senate Leader Herman Baertschiger Jr. announced the intention to return to the capitol.

Air pollution, Salem, 2020


Climate change in Oregon

Air pollution, Salem, 2020

Another version of the bill was presented in 2020, this time with more significant business exemptions. Again, House and Senate Republicans fled the capital to prevent the minimum number of representatives from being present to vote on the bill.

Public response

In April 2016, a lawsuit began in Oregon was admitted by a federal magistrate judge in the name of 21 teenagers and children pushing for more aggressive climate policies.

  * Plug-in electric vehicles in Oregon
  * May, C.; C. Luce; J. Casola; M. Chang; J. Cuhaciyan; M. Dalton; S. Lowe; G. Morishima; P. Mote; A. Petersen; G. Roesch-McNally; E. York (2018). "Northwest". In Reidmiller, D.R.; C.W. Avery; D.R. Easterling; K.E. Kunkel; K.L.M. Lewis; T.K. Maycock; B.C. Stewart (eds.). Impacts, Risks, and Adaptation in the United States: Fourth National Climate Assessment, Volume II (Report). Washington, DC, USA: U.S. Global Change Research Program. pp. 1036–1100. doi:10.7930/NCA4.2018.CH24. — this chapter of the National Climate Assessment covers Northwest states
  * "State of Oregon: Energy in Oregon - Addressing Climate Change". Oregon Department of Energy


Çukuröz, Eldivan

Çukuröz is a village in the Eldivan District of Çankırı Province in Turkey.


Dmitrov (disambiguation)

Dmitrov is a town in Dmitrovsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia.

Dmitrov may also refer to:

  * Dmitrov Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Town of Dmitrov in Dmitrovsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
  * FC Dmitrov, an association football club based in Dmitrov, Russia
  * HC Dmitrov, an ice hockey team based in Dmitrov, Russia
See also: Dimitrov (disambiguation) and Dmitrovsky (disambiguation)


Bèssè

Bèssè is an arrondissement in the Collines department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Savé. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 5,384.

7°56′21″N 2°32′47″E / 7.93917°N 2.54639°E


Yambe

Yambe may be,

  * Yambe language, Gabon
  * Rufin Yambe


TLG

TLG may refer to:

  * Tea Leaf Green, a band
  * The Lego Group, a company that manufactures LEGO toys
  * The Lion Guard, an animated TV series
  * The Little Gym, an international franchise of children's gyms
  * The Livingston Group, a lobbying firm based in Washington, D.C.
  * The Lying Game, a TV series
  * Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, a research centre at the University of California
  * Tiger Leaping Gorge, a canyon in China
  * Top Level Group, a parliamentary group in the United Kingdom
  * Trilegiant Corporation, a subsidiary of the Affinion Group
  * Troll Lord Games, a publisher of games
  * The Limits to Growth, a 1972 computer model of exponential economic growth with finite resources


The Charles C. Leary

The Charles C. Leary is the first studio album by Devendra Banhart.

Track listing

No.  Title                                        Length
1.   "Bish-Bash Falls"                            2:33
2.   "Soothe My Soul, Mend My Mind"               0:47
3.   "Sarah Sings"                                0:12
4.   "Mmplushumblehorse"                          3:17
5.   "Michigan State"                             3:52
6.   "Rainwater Pigfarmers"                       0:13
7.   "Aymama-Aymama"                              2:53
8.   "The Charles C. Leary"                       2:53
9.   "Whistling"                                  1:27
10.  "The Thumbs Touch Too Much"                  2:06
11.  "Todo Los Dolores"                           2:45
12.  "Catastrophie"                               1:54
13.  "Me And Andy Singing El Rio"                 0:47
14.  "The Fish Are Scratched Up Flies"            0:45
15.  "Artsandcrafts (Live at 40th St W.)"         3:22
16.  "The Animal Map"                             2:43
17.  "Cada Casa Que Crece"                        2:43
18.  "Ride Away Like Roy Orbison"                 4:40
19.  "Red Lagoon Whistling"                       1:28
20.  "Noah"                                       1:47
21.  "Cosmos and Damien"                          3:10
22.  "Aperpareplane (Early Recording)"            2:53
23.  "I Played Organ While Colter Played Guitar"  2:07
24.  "Joe Cain"                                   1:09

Personnel

  * Devendra Banhart
  * Colter Jacobson – guitar on "I Played Organ While Colter Played Guitar"
  * Sarah Cain – vocals on track "Joe Cain"
  * Official Devendra Banhart site
  * hinah listing


Thaon (disambiguation)

Thaon is a commune in the Calvados department in northwestern France. Thaon may also refer to

  * Colomby-sur-Thaon, a former commune in the Calvados department in France
  * Thaon-les-Vosges, a former commune in the Vosges department in France
      + ES Thaon, a French football club based in Thaon-les-Vosges
  * Thaon (surname)


Booton, Norfolk

Booton is a village and civil parish in the Broadland district of Norfolk, England, just east of Reepham and seven miles west of Aylsham. According to the 2001 census, it had a population of 100, including Brandiston and increasing to 196 at the 2011 Census.

History

Booton is a name of Anglo-Saxon origin meaning 'Bota's' farmstead.

In the Domesday Book, Booton is recorded as having a population of 7 households. The town was owned by Tihel of Hellean.

Notable natives/residents

  * Stephen Fry- Actor, broadcaster, comedian, director and writer.

War Memorial

Booton's War Memorial takes the form of a marble plaque in St. Michael the Archangel Church. It holds the following names for the First World War:

  * Corporal Robert J. Hall (1884-1915), 2nd Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
  * Private Stanley W. Davidson (1895-1915), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment
  * Private Wilfred Stackwood (d.1916), Royal Norfolk Regiment
  * Private Albert S. Bacon (d.1916), 2nd Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
  * Private Sidney A. Davidson (d.1917), 3/4th Battalion, Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment
  * Rifleman William Coe (d.1917), 9th Battalion, Queen Victoria's Rifles, London Regiment
  * Rifleman Sidney Page (d.1917), 9th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
  * William Douglas
  * William Hall
  * John Long
  * William Roberts
  * Herbert Wells

Landmarks

  * St Michael the Archangel's Church, Booton is a redundant Victorian church designed by its Rector, Whitwell Elwin.
  * Booton postmill history

Media related to Booton, Norfolk at Wikimedia Commons


2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

Men and women
500 m                   men  women
1000 m                  men  women
1500 m                  men  women
3000 m                       women
5000 m                  men  women
10,000 m                men
Mass start              men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships were held at the Thialf ice skating rink in Heerenveen from Wednesday 28 December 2016 to Friday 30 December 2016. Although the tournament was held in 2016 it was the 2017 edition as it was part of the 2016–2017 speed skating season.

Schedule

Schedule
Date              Starting time  Event
Wednesday                        Men's 5000 meter
28 December 2016  16:30          Men's 500 meter
                                 Women's 1500 meter
Thursday                         Women's 3000 meter
29 December 2016  17:00          Women's 500 meter
                                 Men's 1500 meter
                                 Women's 5000 meter
                                 Men's 10.000 meter
Friday            15:20          Women's 1000 meter
30 December 2016                 Men's 1000 meter
                                 Women's Mass start
                                 Men's Mass start

Medalists

Men

Distance    Gold            Silver     Bronze
500m        Dai Dai Ntab    34.80      Ronald Mulder     34.83      Jan Smeekens     34.91
details
1000m       Kai Verbij      1:08.22    Kjeld Nuis        1:08.54    Ronald Mulder    1:09.40
details
1500m       Sven Kramer     1:45.82    Kjeld Nuis        1:46.05    Patrick Roest    1:46.15
details
5000m       Sven Kramer     6:14.17    Jorrit Bergsma    6:18.08    Douwe de Vries   6:18.51
details
10000m      Jorrit Bergsma  12:52.34   Sven Kramer       12:53.59   Bob de Vries     13:01.93
details
Mass start  Gary Hekman     60 points  Arjan Stroetinga  40 points  Jan Blokhuijsen  20 points
details

Women


Women

Distance    Gold               Silver     Bronze
500m        Jorien ter Mors    38.48      Floor van den Brandt  38.66      Anice Das            38.79
details
1000m       Jorien ter Mors    1:15.15    Marrit Leenstra       1:15.25    Ireen Wüst           1:15.98
details
1500m       Ireen Wüst         1:57.19    Jorien ter Mors       1:57.47    Marrit Leenstra      1:57.75
details
3000m       Ireen Wüst         4:02.31    Antoinette de Jong    4:02.76    Yvonne Nauta         4:04.50
details
5000m       Carien Kleibeuker  6:58.78    Antoinette de Jong    6:59.79    Carlijn Achtereekte  7:00.83
details
Mass start  Irene Schouten     60 points  Melissa Wijfje        40 points  Suzanne Schulting    20 points
details

Source:

  * (in Dutch) KNSB


Climate change in Luxembourg

Climate change in Luxembourg discusses the climate change issues in Luxembourg.

Greenhouse gas emissions

See also: Energy in Luxembourg

Emissions of carbon dioxide in total, per capita in 2007 were 22.4 tons CO2 compared to the European Union's 27 countries average of 7.9 tons per capita.2eq

The Kyoto protocol target is reduction of 4 Mt (28%).

Energy use

The European primary energy use per capita was highest in 2008 in (TWh/per million): 1) Iceland 191 2) Luxembourg 98 3) Finland 77 4) Norway 72 5) Belgium 64 6) Sweden 62 7) Netherlands 56 8) Russia 56 9) Kazakhstan 53 10) Czech Republic 50 11) France 48, 12) Germany 47 13) Estonia 47 and 14) Austria 46.

Mitigation and adaptation

Policies and legislation

Luxembourg is a member of the EU and thus the EU directives are binding.

Paris Agreement

See also: Climate change in Europe § Paris Agreement

The Paris agreement is a legally international agreement, its main goal is to limit global warming to below 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to pre-industrial levels.Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC's) are the plans to fight climate change adapted for each country.

Rising temperatures

From 1981-2010, Luxembourg's average annual temperature rose by 1 °C, in comparison to 1961-1990. This rise in temperature is expected to increase further, possibly by 3.1 °C by the end of the 21st century. Luxembourg is on par with the world average temperature increase of 0.03 °C per year. There is a trend of a lower number of frost days and a higher number of extremely warm days.

Recent temperature extremes

Date                Temperature  Location          Notes
19 July 2022        36.3 °C      Luxembourg City
25 July 2019        40.8 °C      Steinsel commune  Broke the 2003 temperature record
8 & 12 August 2003  37.9 °C      Findel airport

  * Plug-in electric vehicles in Luxembourg


Çuxanlı, Absheron

40°19′17″N 48°56′14″E / 40.32139°N 48.93722°E

Çuxanlı (also, Chukhonly) is a village in the Absheron Rayon of Azerbaijan.

  * Çuxanlı, Absheron at GEOnet Names Server


Dmitrovskaya railway station (Savyolovskoye line)

Dmitrovskaya is a planned railway station of Line D1 of the Moscow Central Diameters in Moscow. It will be opened in 2024.


Béatrice

Béatrice is a French feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:

  * Béatrice Bonifassi (born c. 1971), French-born vocalist
  * Béatrice Dalle (born 1964), French actress
  * Béatrice de Camondo (1894–1944), French socialite and a Holocaust victim
  * Béatrice de Planisoles, minor noble in the Comté de Foix in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth century
  * Béatrice Descamps (born 1951), French politician and a member of the Senate of France
  * Béatrice Ephrussi de Rothschild (1864-1934), French socialite
  * Béatrice Farinacci, former French figure skater
  * Béatrice Hess (born 1961 or 1962), French swimmer
  * Béatrice Hiéronyme de Lorraine (1662–1738), member of the House of Lorraine
  * Béatrice Knopf-Basson (born 1958), French sprint canoer
  * Béatrice Lalinon Gbado, children's writer
  * Béatrice Longuenesse, professor of philosophy at New York University
  * Béatrice Martin, (born 1989), French-Canadian singer
  * Béatrice Mouthon (born 1966), French athlete who competes in triathlon
  * Béatrice Nirere, Rwandan politician who was convicted of genocide for her involvement in the 1994 Rwandan Genocide
  * Béatrice of Albon (1161-1228), countess and dauphine in 1162 upon the death of her father Guigues V
  * Princess Béatrice of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (born 1950)
  * Béatrice of Vermandois (c. 880–931), daughter of Herbert I, Count of Vermandois
  * Béatrice Patrie (born 1957), French politician and Member of the European Parliament
  * Béatrice Pavy (born 1958), member of the National Assembly of France
  * Béatrice Picard (born 1929), Canadian actress
  * Béatrice Poulot (fl. c. 2000), French singer
  * Béatrice Romand (born 1952), French actress best known for her work with director Éric Rohmer
  * Béatrice Schönberg (born 1953), French television journalist
  * Béatrice Stöckli (died 2020), Swiss Christian missionary
  * Béatrice Tillier (born 1972), French illustrator and comics cartoonist
  * Béatrice Vernaudon (born 1953), French politician
  * Beatrice (given name)
  * Béatrice et Bénédict, an opera in two acts by Hector Berlioz
  * Béatrice, an opera in four acts by André Messager


Yambala Koudouvele

Yambala Koudouvele is a village in the Bamingui-Bangoran prefecture in the northern Central African Republic.

  * Satellite map at Maplandia.com


Someswara Swamy Temple, Appikonda

Sri Someswara Swamy Temple is a temple to Shiva located in Appikonda, Visakhapatnam.

History

This temple was built in 1070 by King Kulottunga I of the Chola dynasty, and referred to as the Chola Monument.

About

Someswara Temple is very popular. In this region, for Maha Shivratri more than 1 lakh (100,000) devotees will visit during the festival.Archaeological Survey of India.


The Charles Hotel

The Charles Hotel is a grand hotel located at Sophienstrasse 28 in Maxvorstadt, Munich, Bavaria, Germany.

The hotel is operated by Rocco Forte & Family (Munich) GmbH, which belongs to the British group Rocco Forte Hotels. The hotel is part of the Lenbachgärten. The hotel has 160 guest rooms including 28 suites, a meeting area, a large ballroom for 300 guests, a restaurant, several bars and a swimming pool.

The eight-storey building was built in the Art Deco style by the Berlin architects Hilmer & Sattler und Albrecht. Construction began on 1 June 2005 and was completed on 1 July 2007. The architecture has won several awards, including the Villegiature Award for "Best Hotel Architecture in Europe" in 2008 and the "German Natural Stone Award ".

  * Official hotel website
  * Media related to The Charles Hotel München at Wikimedia Commons


Talha Harith

Talha Harith Amir (born 11 February 1989) or better known as Talha Harith (Jawi: تلها هاريث) is an actor from Malaysia.

Filmography

Drama

Year                    Title            Role                         Channel            Note
2010                    Tudung Ekspres                                Astro Prima
Habil Dan Qabil                          TV3
2011                    Juvana           Black
Tanah Kubur             Izal             Astro Oasis & Astro Maya HD  Season 2 – 5 & 14
Cinta Elysa             Joey             TV3
Gemilang                Azlan
2012                    Darjat           Ghaz                         Slot Azalea
Setia Hujung Nyawa      Hadi
Mencari Lailatul Qadar                   RTM
Nur Fitri                                TV9
Fiksi Fixie                              Astro
2013                    Menjinak Ombak   Asyraf                       TV3
Teduhan Kasih
2014                    Plan B           Mika
2017                    Andainya Takdir  Zaki
Menantu Bilal           Rashdan

Television Movie

 1. Abangku Patriot (2015) TVi
 2. Alim - Alim Kucing (2017) TV1


Buzăiel

For the village in Brașov County, see Vama Buzăului.

The Buzăiel (also: Buzoel, Buzăul Mic) is a right tributary of the river Buzău in RomaniaVama Buzăului. It is 16 km (9.9 mi) long and its basin is 54 km2 (21 sq mi).


2017 K3 League Advanced

The 2017 K3 League Advanced was the eleventh season of amateur K3 League.

Teams

Club               City        Stadium                   Manager
Cheongju City      Cheongju    Heungdeok Football Park   [South Korea] Seo Won-sang
Chungbuk Cheongju  Cheongju    Cheongju Stadium          [South Korea] Kim Jong-hyun
Chuncheon FC       Chuncheon   Chuncheon Stadium         [South Korea] Kim Yong-ho
Gimpo Citizen      Gimpo       Gimpo City Stadium        [South Korea] Yoo Jong-wan
Gyeongju Citizen   Gyeongju    Gyeongju Civic Stadium    [South Korea] Kim Jin-hyung
Hwaseong FC        Hwaseong    Hwaseong Stadium          [South Korea] Kim Jong-boo
Icheon Citizen     Icheon      Icheon City Stadium       [South Korea] Lee Hyun-chang
Jeonju FC          Jeonju      Jeonju University ground  [South Korea] Yang Young-cheol
Paju Citizen       Paju        Paju Public Stadium       [South Korea] Oh Won-jae
FC Pocheon         Pocheon     Pocheon Stadium           [South Korea] In Chang-soo
Yangju Citizen     Yangju      Yangju Stadium            [South Korea] Lee Seung-hee
Yangpyeong FC      Yangpyeong  Yangpyeong Stadium        [South Korea] Cha Seung-yong

Regular season

League table

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    FC Pocheon (C)      22   12  8   2   31  19  +12  44   Qualification for the Championship final
2    Cheongju City       22   8   11  3   33  23  +10  35   Qualification for the Championship first round
3    Hwaseong FC         22   9   8   5   30  26  +4   35
4    Yangpyeong FC       22   11  2   9   25  28  −3   35
5    Gimpo Citizen       22   9   6   7   28  26  +2   33
6    Icheon Citizen      22   9   5   8   43  32  +11  32
7    Chungbuk Cheongju   22   7   9   6   18  19  −1   30
8    Gyeongju Citizen    22   7   5   10  36  36  0    26
9    Jeonju FC           22   7   5   10  30  36  −6   26
10   Chuncheon FC        22   7   3   12  23  29  −6   24
11   Paju Citizen (R)    22   6   6   10  22  31  −9   24   Relegation to the K3 League Basic
12   Yangju Citizen (R)  22   4   4   14  33  47  −14  16


2017 K3 League Advanced

Source: KFA Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored.
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Results


2017 K3 League Advanced

Results

Home \ Away        POC  CHE   HWA   YAN  GIM  ICH  CC   GYE  JEO  CHU  PAJ   YC
FC Pocheon         —    1–1   1–1   1–0  2–1  2–1  0–0  2–1  3–0  1–0  0–0   2–1
Cheongju City      1–1  —     2–2   0–0  1–2  2–1  1–1  3–2  2–2  2–1  2–0   1–1
Hwaseong FC        0–0  1–0   —     2–0  2–2  4–3  0–0  3–1  0–4  0–2  1–0   1–0
Yangpyeong FC      2–1  0–1   0–2   —    3–3  2–1  1–0  1–3  1–0  1–0  1–0   2–4
Gimpo Citizen      1–1  2–2*  0–0*  2–0  —    2–1  0–1  2–0  1–0  0–1  3–0*  2–1
Icheon Citizen     3–4  2–0   2–0   2–3  2–0  —    2–2  2–1  2–2  1–0  1–1   2–1
Chungbuk Cheongju  0–0  1–1   0–0   0–1  0–1  3–2  —    0–5  2–1  0–0  0–0   2–0*
Gyeongju Citizen   2–0  1–1   2–3   2–1  1–2  2–2  1–3  —    2–2  3–3  2–1   2–1
Jeonju FC          2–4  0–4   2–1   1–2  1–1  0–0  1–0  2–1  —    0–1  1–3   2–0
Chuncheon FC       0–1  0–1   1–4   0–1  1–0  0–5  1–0  0–1  3–0  —    1–2   4–1
Paju Citizen       0–1  0–3   2–1   2–0  3–1  0–3  0–1  0–0  0–2  3–3  —     4–3
Yangju Citizen     2–3  2–2   2–2   0–3  3–0  1–3  1–2  2–1  3–5  2–1  1–1   —


2017 K3 League Advanced

Source: JoinKFA
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Championship playoffs

When the first round and semi-final matches were finished as draws, their winners were decided on the regular season rankings without extra time and the penalty shoot-out.

Bracket

  First round                    Semi-final                             Final

  2            Cheongju City  3
                                 1              FC Pocheon (a.e.t.)  0  2      2
  5            Gimpo Citizen  3
                              2  Cheongju City  0                                 Cheongju City  1  0  1

                              3  Hwaseong FC    0
  3            Hwaseong FC    1

  4            Yangpyeong FC  1

First round

4 November 2017
Cheongju City  3–3  Gimpo Citizen

Cheongju Stadium, Cheongju
4 November 2017
Hwaseong FC  1–1  Yangpyeong FC

Hwaseong Stadium, Hwaseong

Semi-final

13 November 2017
Cheongju City  0–0  Hwaseong FC

Cheongju Stadium, Cheongju

Final

18 November 2017
Cheongju City  1–0  FC Pocheon

Cheongju Stadium, Cheongju
25 November 2017
FC Pocheon  2–0 (a.e.t.)  Cheongju City

Pocheon Stadium, Pocheon

FC Pocheon won 2–1 on aggregate.

  * 2017 in South Korean football
  * 2017 Korean FA Cup
  * RSSSF


Cornelian (disambiguation)

Cornelian (usually spelled "carnelian") is a reddish-brown variety of the mineral chalcedony.

Cornelian may also refer to:

  * Cornelian automobile, a 1914 racing vehicle
  * Cornelian Bay (disambiguation), multiple places
  * Cornelian dilemma, a dilemma named after dramatist Pierre Corneille
  * Cornelia (gens), an important gens in ancient Rome
  * Deudorix epijarbas, an Asian butterfly
  * A variety of plants in the dogwood family including
      + Cornus florida
      + Cornelian cherry
      + Japanese cornelian cherry


Çukurören, Kızılcahamam

Çukurören is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızılcahamam, Ankara Province, Turkey.


1990 Philips Open

The 1990 Philips Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Nice Lawn Tennis Club in Nice, France, and was part of the World Series of the 1990 ATP Tour. It was the 19th edition of the tournament and took place from 16 April through 22 April 1990. Unseeded Juan Aguilera won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

Main article: 1990 Philips Open – Singles

[Spain] Juan Aguilera defeated [France] Guy Forget 2–6, 6–3, 6–4

  * It was Aguilera's 1st singles title of the year and the 4th of his career.

Doubles

Main article: 1990 Philips Open – Doubles

[Argentina] Alberto Mancini / [France] Yannick Noah defeated [Uruguay] Marcelo Filippini / [Austria] Horst Skoff 6–4, 7–6

  * ITF tournament edition details


Capital punishment in East Timor

Capital punishment has been abolished in East Timor.East Timor independence. East Timor voted in favor of the United Nations moratorium on the death penalty in 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020. East Timor acceded to the Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights on 18 September 2003.

History

Executions occurred during Portuguese colonial rule and while part of Indonesia. Thousands of extrajudicial executions and killings took place during the East Timor genocide.


Somethin' Sanctified

Somethin' Sanctified is an album by American jazz trombonist, composer and arranger Slide Hampton which was released on the Atlantic label in 1961.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Allmusic gave the album 3 stars.

Track listing

 1. "On the Street Where You Live" (Frederick Loewe, Alan Jay Lerner) - 2:55
 2. "The Thrill Is Gone" (Ray Henderson, Lew Brown) - 3:00
 3. "Ow" (Dizzy Gillespie) - 2:08
 4. "Milestones" (Miles Davis) - 2:33
 5. "El Sino" (Charles Greenlea) - 4:37
 6. "Somethin' Sanctified" (Slide Hampton) - 2:52

Personnel

  * Slide Hampton - trombone, baritone horn, arranger
  * Hobart Dotson, Richard Williams - trumpet
  * Charles Greenlee - trombone, baritone horn
  * Jay Cameron - baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
  * George Coleman - tenor saxophone
  * Larry Ridley - bass
  * Pete La Roca - drums


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

The 2019 Ligai Olii Tojikiston (Tajik: 2019 Лигаи Олии Тоҷикистон) or 2019 Tajikistan Higher League was the 28th season of Ligai Olii Tojikiston, Tajikistan's top division of association football. The season will begin on 6 April 2019.

Teams

On 19 February 2019, the Tajikistan Football Federation announced that the season would involve eight teams, consisting of Istiklol, Khujand, Kuktosh, Regar-TadAZ, Khatlon, CSKA Pamir, Panjshir and newly promoted Istaravshan.

[2019 Tajikistan Higher League is located in Tajikistan]
[Istaravshan]
Istaravshan
[Khatlon]
Khatlon
[Khujand]
Khujand
[Kuktosh]
Kuktosh
[Panjshir]
Panjshir
[Regar-TadAZ]
Regar-TadAZ
[Dushanbe]
Dushanbe
[Dushanbe teamsCSKAIstiklol]
Dushanbe teams
CSKA
Istiklol
class=notpageimage|
Locations of teams in the 2019 Tajikistan Higher League
Team         Location     Venue                           Capacity
CSKA Pamir   Dushanbe     CSKA Stadium                    7,000
Istaravshan  Istaravshan  Istaravshan-Arena               20,000
Istiklol     Dushanbe     Central Republican Stadium      24,000
Khatlon      Bokhtar      Central Stadium
Khujand      Khujand      20-Letie Nezavisimosti Stadium  20,000
Kuktosh      Kuktosh      Rudaki Stadium
Panjshir     Balkh        Panjshir Uktam Mamatova         8,500
Regar-TadAZ  Tursunzoda   Stadium Metallurg 1st District  20,000

Foreign players

Each Tajikistan Higher League club is permitted to register six foreign players, with four allowed on the pitch at the same time.


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

Club                 Player 1                                       Player 2                             Player 3                         Player 4                         Player 5                      Player 6                     Former
CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  [Ghana] Eiya Edward                            [Russia] Yegor Khokhlov              [Russia] Mikhail Zaitsev
Istaravshan          [Uzbekistan] Jamshed Khasanov                  [Uzbekistan] Tulkinjon Umarov
                                                                                [Armenia] Ruslan Koryan
Istiklol             [Ukraine] Oleksiy Larin                                                                                [Serbia] Mihajlo Cakić
                                                                                [Uzbekistan] Jalil Kimsanov
Khatlon
Khujand              [Georgia (country)] Tornike Dzhimsheleishvili  [Georgia (country)] Davit Kupatadze  [Kyrgyzstan] Tursunali Rustamov  [Uzbekistan] Asiljon Begimkulov
Kuktosh Rudaki       [Ghana] Prince Arthur                          [Ghana] Misiam Inocent               [Ghana] Ishmael Klotey           [Uzbekistan] Nodirbek Ibragimov  [Uzbekistan] Muhiddin Odilov  [Uzbekistan] Bunyod Shodiev
Panjshir             [Ghana] Quaye Godson
Regar-TadAZ          [Iran] Arash Akbari

In bold: Players that have been capped for their national team.

Managerial changes

Team                 Outgoing manager               Manner of departure  Date of vacancy   Position in table  Incoming manager                           Date of appointment
Istiklol             [Tajikistan] Alisher Tukhtaev  End of Contract      31 December 2018  Pre-Season         [Tajikistan] Khakim Fuzailov               31 December 2018
Istaravshan                                                                                Pre-Season         [Tajikistan] Tokhirjon Muminov             14 March 2019
CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  [Tajikistan] Rustam Khojayev   Resigned             23 June 2019                         [Ukraine] Sergey Zhitsky                   8 July 2019
Istiklol             [Tajikistan] Khakim Fuzailov   Resigned             27 June 2019      1st                [Tajikistan] Alisher Tukhtaev (Caretaker)  27 June 2019

League table


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

League table

Pos  Team          Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Istiklol (C)  21   16  3  2   60  20  +40  51   Qualification for AFC Champions League preliminary round 2
2    Khujand       21   11  3  7   37  21  +16  36   Qualification for AFC Cup play-off round
3    Regar-TadAZ   21   8   6  7   31  30  +1   30
4    CSKA Pamir    21   8   5  8   24  27  −3   29
5    Istaravshan   21   8   3  10  24  32  −8   27
6    Kuktosh       21   7   6  8   31  36  −5   27
7    Khatlon       21   6   6  9   26  28  −2   24   Qualification for Relegation play-offs
8    Panjshir (R)  21   3   2  16  18  57  −39  11   Relegation to Tajik First Division

Source: FFT
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Goal difference; 6) Goals scored.
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results