Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

This is a chronicle of important events that took place under the Shunzhi Emperor of the Qing dynasty (1636–1912). It spans from the death of his predecessor Hong Taiji (r. 1626–1643) in September 1643, to the emperor's own death on 5 February 1661, seven days into the eighteenth year of the Shunzhi reign period. These dates do not correspond perfectly with the Shunzhi era itself, which started on 8 February 1644—on New Year's Day of the lunisolar year following the emperor's accession—and ended on 17 February 1662 (the last day of the 18th year of Shunzhi), more than one solar year after the emperor's death. The posthumous events related to the Shunzhi Emperor's burial and posthumous cult are also included.

Dorgon regency

1643

  * September 21: Hong Taiji dies after a successful seventeen-year reign during which the Qing became a major power in northeast Asia.
  * September 26: a Deliberative Council of princes and high officials is convened and decides that five-year-old Fulin, Hong Taiji's ninth son, will succeed his father, but that Hong Taiji's half-brother Dorgon and Jirgalang will be his co-regents. This deal is a compromise between those who wanted to keep the throne in Hung Taiji's descent (the main candidate was Hong Taiji's eldest son Hooge) and those who supported Dorgon.
  * October 8: at the age of six suì, Fulin officially becomes Emperor of the Qing dynasty.

1644


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

* February 8: in Xi'an, Li Zicheng founds the Shun dynasty with the official dynastic name "Great Shun" and proclaims himself King.
  * February 17: Jirgalang willingly yields control of all official matters to his co-regent Dorgon.
  * March 5: Dorgon sends an amicable letter to Li Zicheng proposing that they "devise a plan in common to unite their forces" against the Ming.
  * March 17: the Shun army occupies Taiyuan in Shanxi.
  * April 5: Seeing the progress of rebel armies in north China, the Chongzhen Emperor issues a call for the immediate help of any military commandant in the empire.
  * April 24: Li Zicheng enters Beijing, the capital of the Ming empire.
  * April 25: the Chongzhen Emperor commits suicide on a hill behind the Forbidden City.
  * April 26: Wu Sangui, a powerful Ming general, moves his army through Shanhai Pass (at the eastern end of the Great Wall) and marches toward Beijing in response to the emperor's distress call. When he hears that the capital has fallen, Wu returns to fortify Shanhai Pass.Ningyuan, where Ming armies had defeated Qing founder Nurhaci in 1626, leaves all territory outside the Great Wall under Qing control.
  * April 29: the victorious Li Zicheng holds an audience with several thousand Ming officials outside the Donghua Gate of the Forbidden City. Assisted by his main Grand Secretary Niu Jinxing (牛金星), Li selected 92 officials to serve in the Shun government. The remaining literati are given over to Shun generals for punishment.
  * May 5: Wu Sangui routs an army led by Tang Tong, which Li Zicheng had despatched to attack Shanhai Pass.
  * May 10: Tang Tong's defeated army returns toward Shanhai Pass with reinforcements, but is again defeated by Wu Sangui. Wu takes the city of Yongping (永平) on the road to Beijing.


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

* May 13: words reach the Qing capital of Shengjing that Li Zicheng has been brutalizing former Ming officials and the population of Beijing. Grand Secretary Fan Wencheng uses these news to argue for a Qing intervention in China.
  * May 14: Dorgon leads the Qing "Grand Army" out of Shengjing and starts marching south toward the Great Wall.
  * May 18: After the defeat of two of his armies a few days earlier, Li Zicheng decides to take Shanhai Pass himself: he leaves Beijing with an army of 60,000 troops.
  * May 20: two of Wu Sangui's lieutenants arrive at Dorgon's camp at the Liao River carrying a message from their master asking the Manchus to help Wu defeat Li Zicheng's bandits and restore the Ming dynasty in return for "great profits" (大利).
  * May 25: By that date, Li Zicheng's army was already camping in the outskirts of Shanhai Pass, near the Sha River a few kilometers west of the Shanhai Pass garrison; Wu Sangui sends his troops to confront him there.
  * May 26: having covered more than 150 kilometers in 24 hours, Dorgon's troops settle eight kilometers away from the Pass to rest for a few hours. They are awoken at midnight to continue marching.
  * May 27: Battle of Shanhai Pass. At dawn Dorgon's main army reaches the gates of Shanhaiguan, where Dorgon receives Wu Sangui's formal surrender.
  * May 28: Li Zicheng retreats from Yongping toward Beijing.
  * May 31: Li Zicheng reenters Beijing with his troops, which started to loot the capital.
  * June 3: as a "final gesture of defiance" after his decisive defeat at Shanhai Pass, Li Zicheng officially declares himself Emperor of the Great Shun at the Wuying dian 武英殿.
  * June 4: after 42 days in Beijing, Li Zicheng sets the imperial palaces on fire and abandons the capital to flee toward the west.


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

* June 5: led by Dorgon, Qing troops are welcomed into the capital; the Beijing population is shocked because it was expecting Wu Sangui to bring back the Ming heir apparent.
  * June 7: Dorgon issues special proclamations to officials around the capital, assuring them that if the local population accepts to cut their hair and to surrender, the officials will be allowed to stay at their post.
  * June 25: because peasant rebellions quickly erupted around the capital in reaction to the haircutting order of June 7, Dorgon issues an edict saying that people will be allowed to arrange their hair the way they want.
  * July 14: Dorgon declares Beijing (which he calls "Yanjing" 燕京) the new capital of the Qing.Mukden (present-day Shenyang), which had been the Qing capital since 1634, is retained as a secondary capital.
  * July 29: at the request of his superior, German Jesuit missionary Johann Adam Schall von Bell petitions the Qing throne, claiming that the Jesuit calendar is more accurate than the other ones available.
  * October 19: the six-year-old Emperor arrives in Beijing through the Zhengyang Gate, where he is welcomed by Dorgon.
  * October 31: the Jesuit Johann Adam Schall von Bell is made Director of the Bureau of Astronomy (欽天監) after a test of the Jesuits' prediction for an eclipse on September 1 proved to be more accurate than those of the court's official astronomer.
  * November 8: a formal ritual of imperial enthronement is held for Fulin, during which the merits of Dorgon as regent are compared to those of the Duke of Zhou.Shufu shezheng wang 叔父攝政王), in which shufu (ecike in Manchu) represents a rank higher than that of imperial prince.
  * November 11: Hooge is reinstated to the status of Prince Su; Dorgon's brother Ajige is named Prince Ying; Jirgalang is demoted from "Prince Regent" to "Assistant Uncle Prince Regent" (Fu zheng shuwang 輔政叔王).


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

1645

  * January 20: the court orders that land without owners be reclaimed and given to Bannermen (圈地). In fact even land that has owners and occupants is confiscated.
  * June 16: it is declared that all official documents will heretofore refer to Dorgon as "Imperial Uncle Prince Regent" (Huang shufu shezheng wang 皇叔父攝政王).
  * June 17: the Prince of Fu, who had been reigning as the "Hongguang Emperor" since June of the previous year, is captured near Nanjing by Qing forces led by Liu Liangzuo.
  * July 8: all people who submit to the Qing dynasty are ordered to shave their forehead and tie their hair into a queue.
  * July 29: Zhu Yujian, the Prince of Tang, is named Regent (or "Protector of the State" 監國).
  * August 18: Zhu Yujian, the Prince of Tang, is proclaimed emperor less than a month after arriving in Fuzhou.
  * August 24: fall of Jiading to the forces of Li Chengdong, a former Ming general who was now serving the Qing; he orders a massacre of the entire population.
  * September 22: Li Chengdong takes Songjiang.
  * October 9: the city of Jiangyin falls to Qing armies led by Liu Liangzuo after a siege of 83 days. The entire population (about 100,000 victims) is massacred over the next two days.

1646


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

1646

  * September 29 and 30: hearing that Qing troops were approaching, the court of the Longwu Emperor leaves Yanping in western Fujian and tries to flee toward Ganzhou in Jiangxi.
  * October 6: a Qing contingent catches up with the fleeing Longwu Emperor and executes him summarily.
  * October 17 or 27: the Qing army captures Fuzhou unopposed.
  * November 19: the Qing forbids officials to memorialize about five controversial issues: haircutting (剃髮), costume (衣冠), the seizure of lands (圈地), (投充), and runaway slaves (逃人).
  * November 20: Zhu Youlang, the Ming Prince of Gui, is named protector of the state (監國) in Zhaoqing (Guangdong); it is decided that he will reign under the title Yongli 永曆.
  * December 21: Zheng Zhilong, who had defended the Longwu court, surrenders to the Qing in Fuzhou. He is taken north as a prisoner.

1647

  * February 1: Bandit leader Zhang Xianzhong is killed in battle by Qing troops led by Hooge, the son of Hong Taiji who had failed to succeed his father on the imperial throne in 1643.
  * August 2: Dorgon's brother Dodo is named Prince Yu.
  * September 7: The Qing court forbids Portuguese merchants based in Macao from entering the provinces to trade.
  * September 28 / October 27 (SZ4.9): the court receives an embassy sent by the Ryukyu king to congratulate the Shunzhi Emperor on his accession.

1648

  * February 25: Haoge (Prince Su) returns to the capital after his victorious but costly Sichuan campaign (see Feb. 1, 1647).
  * March 29: Dorgon demotes Jirgalang from Prince Zheng to Prince of the second rank (郡王).May 25.
  * April 5: Annam sends a tributary embassy to the Southern Ming.
  * March 24 / April 22 (SZ5.3): Milayin and Ding Guodong rise against the Qing in Gansu.

1649


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

1649

  * April 29: prince Dodo (Dorgon's brother from the same mother) dies of smallpox in Beijing.uterine brother Ajige is placed in charge of managing the affairs of the capital.
  * May 27: Empress Dowager Xiaoduanwen, Hong Taiji's former empress, dies.Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang becomes the most powerful woman in the palace.
  * October 4: Qing banner troops take back Datong (Shanxi) from the hands of rebellious commander Jiang Xiang.
  * December 30: Geng Zhongming (耿仲明; 1604–1649) commits suicide in Jiangxi after being accused of protecting subordinates who had helped three hundred runaway slaves to hide from their masters.Geng Jimao (耿繼茂), nonetheless continue to fight the Southern Ming.

1650

  * November 24: After a long siege, Qing armies led by Shang Kexi capture Canton and massacre its population.Three Feudatories.
  * November 26: Kong Youde 孔有德 (1602–1652) captures Guilin (Guangxi) for the Qing.
  * December 31: Dorgon dies at the age of 38 during a hunting expedition.

Transition and personal rule

1651

  * January 26: Dorgon's brother Ajige is imprisoned for allegedly plotting a coup after the death of Dorgon.
  * April 7: the Shunzhi Emperor issues an edict declaring his intention to root out corruption among officials.
  * September: the emperor marries a niece of his mother the Empress Dowager.
  * October 31: the monumental "Gate of Receiving Heaven" (Chengtian men 承天門) facing south from the imperial city is renamed "Gate of Heavenly Peace" (Tiananmen 天安門).
  * December 13: Consort Ba 巴 gives birth to Niuniu 牛鈕, the Shunzhi emperor's first son.

1652


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

1652

  * March 9: death of the emperor's first son Niuniu less than three months after his birth.
  * Spring: in an edict to the Inner Three Courts, the Shunzhi Emperor orders that all memorials concerning state matters should now be sent to him rather than to Jirgalang's office.
  * August 7: Southern Ming loyalist Li Dingguo, an ancient lieutenant of bandit king Zhang Xianzhong, retakes the key southwestern city of Guilin from the Qing; the Qing commander-in-chief Kong Youde commits suicide.Guangxi military commanders who had served the Qing reverted to the Ming side.

1653

  * January 14: the Fifth Dalai Lama arrives in Beijing to meet with the Shunzhi Emperor.
  * April 25: the emperor recalls Feng Quan 馮銓 to serve in the government again.Hong Chengchou, and Chen Mingxia 陳名夏Hanlin Academy compilers, who had been mostly appointed by Chen Mingxia, a southerner.
  * July 23: to counteract the power of the Imperial Household Department, Shunzhi establishes the Thirteen Offices (内十三衙门), which are controlled by eunuchs.
  * September 8: Consort Ningyi 寧懿 of the Donggo clan gives birth to Fuquan, the emperor's second son.
  * December 15: The court forbids actors (優人) from not shaving their hair on the pretext that they have to play female roles.

1654

  * March 8: Shang Kexi is appointed to govern 鎮 Guangdong, whereas Geng Jimao is ordered to garrison Guilin and to take care of the Green Standard Armies that had been established by Kong Youde.
  * April 27: on recommendation by the Deliberative Council of Princes and Ministers led by Jirgalang, Chen Mingxia (陳名夏), who had been an influential Grand Secretary, is executed by strangling after a ten-day trial for corruption that started when he proposed to restore the hairstyle and court costume of the Ming dynasty.
  * May 4: Empress Xiaohui gives birth to the emperor third son Xuanye 玄燁 (Manchu: ᡥᡳᠣᠸᠠᠨ ᠶᡝᡳ Hiowan Yei), who later became the Kangxi Emperor.

1655


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

1655

  * March 14: Jirgalang asks the Emperor to establish an Imperial Diarist 起居注官 to keep a diary of the emperor's movements.

1656

  * August 6: The Qing forbids sea trade in the southeastern provinces. Private merchant ships are forbidden from trading and other ships from accosting.Zheng Chenggong.

1657

  * November 5: Imperial Noble Consort Donggo, the emperor's favorite consort, gives birth to the emperor's fourth son, who died before he was given a name (see February 25, 1658).
  * November 30: the Shuntian examination cheating scandal erupts.
  * December 8: the emperor's fifth son, Changning, is born to Consort Chen 陳.

1658

  * February 25: death of the emperor's fourth son a little more than 100 days after his birth. He was posthumously granted the title of Prince Rong (榮親王).
  * August 13: the emperor changes the old Manchu Inner Three Courts into a "Palace Secretariat" (diange 殿閣) and reinstitutes the old Hanlin Academy, both based on old Ming institutions.Oboi regency (1661–1669), the Kangxi Emperor reinstated them in 1670 (the former as the "Grand Secretariat," or neige 內閣) and they lasted until the end of the Qing in 1911.

1659

  * January 25: Qing forces led by prince Dodo's second son Doni enter the capital of Yunnan, sending the Yongli Emperor into flight to Burma under the protection of Li Dingguo.
  * March 7: the core of the Southern Ming army is defeated at Dali, forcing the Yongli Emperor, the last monarch of the southern Ming, to flee toward Burma.

1660


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

1660

  * January 3: birth of the emperor's sixth son Qishou 奇授 (Manchu: Kišeo) to Consort Tang 唐.suì.
  * March 6: to counter factional politics, the Shunzhi emperor issues an edict banning clubs or societies whose purpose was to influence government affairs or public opinion.
  * May 30: Consort Niu gives birth to the emperor's seventh son, Longxi 隆禧 (Manchu: Lunghi).
  * September 23: death of the emperor's favorite concubine, "Imperial Consort of the Second Rank" Donggo.Adam Schall, who had been close to the emperor in 1656 and 1657 and who attended the concubine's expensive funerals, later claimed that "Through her death she made [the emperor] fall into a madness more repulsive than the one of Salomon, because he openly displayed himself as a disciple of the Bonzes, shaving his head, and living and dressing himself like them."

1661

  * January 23: birth of the emperor's eighth son, Yonggan, to Consort Muktu 穆克圖.suì.
  * February 5: the Shunzhi emperor dies of smallpox.

After death

1661

  * March 2: in a lavish procession, the emperor's body is transported to Jingshan—north of the Forbidden City—where it stayed for about two years until the emperor was finally buried.March 3 a large number of precious goods are burned as offerings, after which the new emperor takes off his mourning dress.
  * April 22: the dead emperor is given a temple name (Shizu 世祖)—by which he would be worshipped at the Imperial Ancestral Temple—and an honorific posthumous name (體天隆運定統建極英睿欽文顯武大德弘功至仁純孝章皇帝 Titian longyun dingtong jianji yingrui qinwen xianwu dade honggong zhiren chunxiao zhang huangdi).

1662

  * January 13: the ancestral tablets of the Shunzhi emperor are placed at the Imperial Ancestral Temple, where he will be worshipped under the temple name Shizu.

1663


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

* July 5 / August 2 (KX2.6): the emperor's body is buried at the Xiaoling.
  * Dai, Yingcong (2009), The Sichuan Frontier and Tibet: Imperial Strategy in the Early Qing, Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, ISBN 978-0-295-98952-5.
  * Dennerline, Jerry (2002), "The Shun-chih Reign", in Peterson, Willard J. (ed.), Cambridge History of China, Vol. 9, Part 1: The Ch'ing Dynasty to 1800, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 73–119, ISBN 0-521-24334-3.
  * Fang, Chao-ying (1943). "Fu-lin" . In Hummel, Arthur W. Sr. (ed.). Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period. United States Government Printing Office. pp. 255–59.
  * Gong, Baoli 宫宝利, ed. (2010), Shunzhi shidian 顺治事典 ["Events of the Shunzhi reign"] (in Chinese), Beijing: Zijincheng chubanshe 紫禁城出版社 ["Forbidden City Press"], ISBN 978-7-5134-0018-3.
  * Li, Zhiting 李治亭, ed. (2003), Qingchao tongshi: Shunzhi fenjuan, 清朝通史: 順治分卷 ["General History of the Qing Dynasty: Shunzhi Volume"], Beijing: Zijincheng chubanshe 紫禁城出版社 ["Fordidden City Press"].
  * Lui, Adam (1989), Two Rulers in One Reign: Dorgon and Shun-chih, 1644–1660, Canberra: Faculty of Asian Studies, Australian National University, ISBN 0731506545.
  * Naquin, Susan (2000), Peking: Temples and City Life, 1400–1900, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, ISBN 0-520-21991-0.


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

* Oxnam, Robert B. (1975), Ruling from Horseback: Manchu Politics in the Oboi Regency, 1661–1669, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press.
  * Qingshi gao 清史稿 ["Draft History of the Qing"]. Edited by Zhao Erxun 趙爾巽 et al. Completed in 1927. Citing from 1976 to 1977 edition by Beijing: Zhonghua shuju, in 48 volumes with continuous pagination.
  * Rawski, Evelyn S. (1998), The Last Emperors: A Social History of Qing Imperial Institutions, Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press, ISBN 9780520926790.
  * Standaert, Nicolas (2008), The Interweaving of Rituals: Funerals in the Cultural Exchange Between China and Europe, Seattle: University of Washington Press, ISBN 978-0-295-98810-8.
  * Struve, Lynn A. (1982), "The Hsü Brothers and Semiofficial Patronage of Scholars in the K'ang-hsi Period", Journal of Asian Studies, 42 (1): 231–66, doi:10.2307/2719125, JSTOR 2719125.
  * Struve, Lynn (1988), "The Southern Ming", in Frederic W. Mote; Denis Twitchett; John King Fairbank (eds.), Cambridge History of China, Volume 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368–1644, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 641–725, ISBN 0-521-24332-7.
  * Wakeman, Frederic (1975), "Localism and Loyalism During the Ch'ing Conquest of Kiangnan: The Tragedy of Chiang-yin", in Frederic Wakeman Jr.; Carolyn Grant (eds.), Conflict and Control in Late Imperial China, Berkeley: Center of Chinese Studies, University of California, Berkeley, pp. 43–85, ISBN 0-520-02597-0.
  * Wakeman, Frederic (1985), The Great Enterprise: The Manchu Reconstruction of Imperial Order in Seventeenth-Century China, Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press 2 volumes.


Chronology of the Shunzhi reign

* Elliott, Mark C. (2001), Stanford: Stanford University Press {{citation}}: Missing or empty |title= (help).
  * Finnane, Antonia (1993), "Yangzhou: A Central Place in the Qing Empire]", in Cooke Johnson, Linda (ed.), Cities of Jiangnan in Late Imperial China, Albany, NY: SUNY Press, pp. 117–50, ISBN 9780791414231.
  * Mote, Frederick W (1999), Imperial China, 900–1800, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
  * Perdue, Peter C. (2005), China Marches West: The Qing Conquest of Central Eurasia, Cambridge, Mass.; London, England: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, ISBN 9780674016842.
  * Rossabi, Morris (1979), "Muslim and Central Asian Revolts", in Spence, Jonathan D.; Wills, John E. Jr. (eds.), From Ming to Ch'ing: Conquest, Region, and Continuity in Seventeenth-Century China, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, pp. 167–99, ISBN 0300026722.


Catholic Church in Antigua and Barbuda

The Catholic Church in Antigua and Barbuda is part of the worldwide Catholic Church in communion with the Bishop of Rome, the Pope.

Territorial organization

The only ecclesiastical jurisdiction in this island state is the Diocese of Saint John's - Basseterre, suffragan of Archdiocese of Castries. The Catholic population is about 6,930 people out of a total of 100,000 inhabitants. The bishops of Antigua and Barbuda are part of the Antilles Episcopal Conference.

Apostolic Nunciature

The Apostolic Nuncio of Antigua and Barbuda was established on December 15, 1986 with the Papal brief Ut publica et Ecclesiae of Pope John Paul II.

Nuncios

  * Manuel Monteiro de Castro (25 April 1987 - 21 August 1991 appointed apostolic nuncio in El Salvador)
  * Eugenio Sbarbaro (7 February 1991 - 26 April 2000 appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Serbia and Montenegro)
  * Emil Paul Tscherrig (20 January 2001 - 22 May 2004 appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Korea)
  * Thomas Edward Gullickson (20 December 2004 - 21 May 2011 appointed Apostolic Nuncio in Ukraine)
  * Nicola Girasoli, from 29 October 2011
  * Catholic Church by country
  * AAS 79 (1987), p. 248 Vatican website


Politics of Niger

Constitution
  * Human rights Slavery
Government
  * National Council for the Safeguard of the Homeland (disputed)
  * Acting President Hassoumi Massaoudou (disputed)
  * Prime Minister Vacant
  * Cabinet Ministers
National Assembly
  * President: Ousseini Tinni
Judiciary
Administrative divisions
  * Regions
  * Departments
  * Communes
Elections
  * Recent elections
      + General: 2016
      + 2020–21
  * Political parties Politicians
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Cooperation and African Integration Minister: Hassoumi Massaoudou
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Niger
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Alliance of Movements for the Emergence of Niger (French: Alliance des Mouvements pour l'Emergence du Niger, AMEN AMIN) is a political party in Niger.

History

The party was launched in 2015 by Minister of Industrial Development Oumarou Hamidou Tchiana, a former secretary general of the Nigerien Democratic Movement for an African Federation.

The party did not nominate a presidential candidate in the 2016 general elections, but won three seats in the National Assembly.


2010 Princeton Tigers football team

2010 Ivy League football standings
  * v
  * t                                  Conf        Overall
  * e
Team                                         W     L                W     L
No. 18 Penn $                                7  –  0                9  –  1
Harvard                                      5  –  2                7  –  3
Yale                                         5  –  2                7  –  3
Brown                                        5  –  2                6  –  4
Dartmouth                                    3  –  4                6  –  4
Columbia                                     2  –  5                4  –  6
Cornell                                      1  –  6                2  –  8
Princeton                                    0  –  7                1  –  9

  * $ – Conference champion
Rankings from The Sports Network poll

The 2010 Princeton Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Princeton University during the 2010 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Tigers finished last in the Ivy League. Princeton averaged 7,724 fans per game.

In their first year under head coach Bob Surace, the Tigers compiled a 1–9 record, and were outscored 334 to 165. Steven Cody, Jordan Culbreath and Matt Zimmerman were the team captains.

Princeton's winless (0–7) conference record was the worst in the Ivy League standings. The Tigers were outscored 222 to 97 by Ivy opponents.

The Tigers played their home games at Powers Field at Princeton Stadium on the university campus in Princeton, New Jersey.

Schedule


2010 Princeton Tigers football team

Schedule

Date                                                                  Opponent     Site                                                   Result       Attendance  Source
September 18                                                          at Lehigh*     * Goodman Stadium                                    L 22–35      6,344
                                                                                * Bethlehem, PA
September 25                                                          Lafayette*     * Powers Field at Princeton Stadium                  W 36–33 2OT  9,327
                                                                                * Princeton, NJ
October 2                                                             at Columbia    * Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium  L 14–42      4,836
                                                                                * New York, NY
October 9                                                             Colgate*       * Powers Field at Princeton Stadium                  L 10–44      6,650
                                                                                * Princeton, NJ
October 16                                                            Brown          * Powers Field at Princeton Stadium                  L 13–17      6,079
                                                                                * Princeton, NJ
October 23                                                            Harvard        * Powers Field at Princeton Stadium                  L 28–45      9,697
                                                                                * Princeton, NJ (rivalry)
October 30                                                            at Cornell     * Schoellkopf Field                                  L 19–21      5,119
                                                                                * Ithaca, NY
November 6                                                            No. 18 Penn    * Powers Field at Princeton Stadium                  L 10–52      8,241
                                                                                * Princeton, NJ (rivalry)
November 13                                                           at Yale        * Yale Bowl                                          L 13–14      27,441
                                                                                * New Haven, CT (rivalry)
November 20                                                           Dartmouth      * Powers Field at Princeton Stadium                  L 0–31       6,355
                                                                                * Princeton, NJ
  * *Non-conference game
  * Rankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game


Eugene Rice

For the American historian, see Eugene F. Rice Jr.

Eugene Rice (February 21, 1891 – November 24, 1967) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.

Education and career

Born in Union City, Tennessee, Rice received a Bachelor of Science degree from Hall-Moody College (now Union University) in 1910 and a Bachelor of Laws from Valparaiso University School of Law in 1917. He was in the United States Army from 1917 to 1919, where he became a quartermaster sergeant. He was an assistant county attorney of Stephens County, Oklahoma in 1920. He was a County Judge in Stephens County from 1920 to 1922. He was in private practice in Duncan, Oklahoma from 1922 to 1930. He was an Oklahoma State District Judge from 1930 to 1937.

Federal judicial service

Rice was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on August 3, 1937, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma vacated by Judge Robert L. Williams. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 10, 1937, and received his commission on August 11, 1937. He served as Chief Judge from 1949 to 1963. He was a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States in 1958. He assumed senior status on December 1, 1963. Rice served in that capacity until his death on November 24, 1967.

  * Eugene Rice at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.


2011 European Track Championships – Men's keirin

UEC European Champion jersey

2011 UEC European
Track Championships

Sprint               men  women
Team sprint          men  women
Keirin               men  women
Omnium               men  women
Team pursuit         men  women
Points race          men  women
Madison              men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's keirin was held on 23 October 2011, with 23 riders participating.

Medalists

Gold    Matthew Crampton (GBR)
Silver  Christos Volikakis (GRE)
Bronze  François Pervis (FRA)

Results

Qualifying

The first two riders in each heat qualified for the second round, remainder to first round repechage. Races were held at 11:10.

Heat 1

Rank  Name                Nation         Notes  Heat 2
1     Mickaël Bourgain    France         Q
2     Jason Kenny         Great Britain  Q      Rank  Name              Nation          Notes
3     Vladimir Khozov     Russia                1     Matthew Crampton  Great Britain   Q
4     Maximilian Levy     Germany               2     Adam Ptáčník      Czech Republic  Q
5     Zafeiris Volikakis  Greece                3     Hugo Haak         Netherlands
6     Kim van Leemput     Belgium               4     Andrii Kutsenko   Ukraine
                                                5     Kamil Kuczyński   Poland
                                                6     Francesco Ceci    Italy

Heat 3

Rank  Name              Nation       Notes  Heat 4
1     François Pervis   France       Q
2     René Enders       Germany      Q      Rank  Name                Nation          Notes
3     Hodei Mazquiarán  Spain               1     Sergey Borisov      Russia          Q
4     Teun Mulder       Netherlands         2     Christos Volikakis  Greece          Q
5     Andriy Vynokurov  Ukraine             3     Juan Peralta        Spain
–     Luca Ceci         Italy        DNS    4     Adrian Tekliński    Poland
                                            –     Denis Špička        Czech Republic  DNF

First round repechage

The first rider in each heat qualified for the second round. Races were held at 12:50.

Heat 1

Rank  Name              Nation   Notes  Heat 2
1     Francesco Ceci    Italy    Q
2     Vladimir Khozov   Russia          Rank  Name             Nation       Notes
3     Adrian Tekliński  Poland          1     Hugo Haak        Netherlands  Q
4     Andriy Vynokurov  Ukraine         2     Teun Mulder      Netherlands
                                        3     Kamil Kuczyński  Poland
                                        4     Kim van Leemput  Belgium

Heat 3


Heat 3

Rank  Name                Nation   Notes  Heat 4
1     Hodei Mazquiarán    Spain    Q
2     Zafeiris Volikakis  Greece          Rank  Name             Nation          Notes
3     Andrii Kutsenko     Ukraine         1     Maximilian Levy  Germany         Q
                                          2     Denis Špička     Czech Republic
                                          3     Juan Peralta     Spain

Second round

The first three riders in each heat qualified for the final 1–6 and the others to final 7–12. Races were held at 15:30.

Heat 1

Rank  Name              Nation          Notes  Heat 2
1     Maximilian Levy   Germany         Q
2     René Enders       Germany         Q      Rank  Name                Nation         Notes
3     Mickaël Bourgain  France          Q      1     François Pervis     France         Q
4     Francesco Ceci    Italy                  2     Christos Volikakis  Greece         Q
5     Sergey Borisov    Russia                 3     Matthew Crampton    Great Britain  Q
6     Adam Ptáčník      Czech Republic         4     Jason Kenny         Great Britain
                                               5     Hugo Haak           Netherlands
                                               6     Hodei Mazquiarán    Spain

Finals

The 7–12 place final was held at 17:29,

Final 7–12 places

Rank  Name              Nation          Notes  Final
7     Jason Kenny       Great Britain
8     Hugo Haak         Netherlands            Rank                             Name                Nation         Notes
9     Adam Ptáčník      Czech Republic         [1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Matthew Crampton    Great Britain
10    Sergey Borisov    Russia                 [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Christos Volikakis  Greece
11    Francesco Ceci    Italy                  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  François Pervis     France
12    Hodei Mazquiarán  Spain                  4                                Mickaël Bourgain    France
                                               5                                René Enders         Germany
                                               6                                Maximilian Levy     Germany


Glenea curvilinea

Glenea curvilinea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1926.


2019 ATP Lyon Open – Doubles

Main article: 2019 ATP Lyon Open

Nick Kyrgios and Jack Sock were the defending champions,

Ivan Dodig and Édouard Roger-Vasselin won the title, defeating Ken and Neal Skupski in the final, 6–4, 6–3.

Seeds

 1. [South Africa] Raven Klaasen / [New Zealand] Michael Venus (quarterfinals, withdrew)
 2. [Croatia] Ivan Dodig / [France] Édouard Roger-Vasselin (champions)
 3. [United Kingdom] Ken Skupski / [United Kingdom] Neal Skupski (final)
 4. [United Kingdom] Luke Bambridge / [United Kingdom] Jonny O'Mara (semifinals)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Draw


2019 ATP Lyon Open – Doubles

First round                                   Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                   Final

  1            [South Africa] R Klaasen      7  6
               [New Zealand] M Venus
  WC           [France] A Hoang              5  4                                  1  [South Africa] R Klaasen
               [France] G Jacq                                                        [New Zealand] M Venus
  WC           [France] U Humbert            3  3                                     [India] L Paes                w/o
               [France] T Lamasine                                                    [France] B Paire
               [India] L Paes                6  6                                                                                [India] L Paes                3  6     [8]
               [France] B Paire                                                                                [France] B Paire
  3            [United Kingdom] K Skupski    6  2              [10]                                                 3                           [United Kingdom] K Skupski  6                             3  [10]
               [United Kingdom] N Skupski                                                                                [United Kingdom] N Skupski
  Alt          [Monaco] R Arneodo            3  6              [8]                 3  [United Kingdom] K Skupski    6                           64                          [10]
               [Monaco] H Nys                                                         [United Kingdom] N Skupski
               [United States] M McDonald    4  4                                     [Netherlands] M Middelkoop    3                           77                          [7]
               [United States] R Opelka                                               [Germany] T Pütz
               [Netherlands] M Middelkoop    6  6                                     3                             [United Kingdom] K Skupski  4                           3
               [Germany] T Pütz                                                                                [United Kingdom] N Skupski
  Alt          [China] M Gong                6  3              [7]                                                                              2                           [Croatia] I Dodig             6  6
               [South Africa] L Harris                                                                                [France] É Roger-Vasselin
               [India] J Nedunchezhiyan      1  6              [10]                   [India] J Nedunchezhiyan      4                           1
               [India] P Raja                                                         [India] P Raja
               [Kazakhstan] M Kukushkin      4  6              [6]                 4  [United Kingdom] L Bambridge  6                           6
               [Belgium] J Vliegen                                                    [United Kingdom] J O'Mara
  4            [United Kingdom] L Bambridge  6  3              [10]                                                                             4                           [United Kingdom] L Bambridge  1  2


2019 ATP Lyon Open – Doubles

[United Kingdom] J O'Mara                                                                                [United Kingdom] J O'Mara
               [Czech Republic] R Jebavý     6  5              [10]                                                 2                           [Croatia] I Dodig           6                             6
               [Argentina] A Molteni                                                                                [France] É Roger-Vasselin
               [Argentina] G Durán           1  7              [12]                   [Argentina] G Durán           63                          4
               [Argentina] M González                                                 [Argentina] M González
               [Poland] H Hurkacz            5  4                                  2  [Croatia] I Dodig             77                          6
               [United States] S Johnson                                              [France] É Roger-Vasselin
  2            [Croatia] I Dodig             7  6
               [France] É Roger-Vasselin


2019 ATP Lyon Open – Doubles

* Main Draw


Agrotis apicalis

Agrotis apicalis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1868. It is found in Florida, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Puerto RicoCuba.

The wingspan is about 38 mm.


Brunella Borzi Cornacchia

Brunella Borzi Cornacchia (born 1947) was an Italian diplomat who served as ambassador to Slovakia.Rome.


Conaree FC

Conaree Football Club is a Saint Kitts and Nevis football club based in the Upper Conaree neighborhood of Saint Peter Basseterre Parish. The club currently plays in the Saint Kitts and Nevis Premier Division, the top tier of Saint Kitts and Nevis football.

Achievements

  * Saint Kitts and Nevis Premier Division: 1
2012–13
  * Saint Kitts and Nevis National Cup: 2
2012–13, 2014–15


Catholic Church, Șimleu Silvaniei

The Catholic Church (Romanian: Biserica Catolică; Hungarian: Katolikus templom) is a church in Șimleu Silvaniei, Romania.

The church was built in 1534 by Transylvania's voivode Báthory István and his wife with the occasion of theirs son's birth.

Photos

  *
  *
  *
  *
  * Şimleu Silvaniei, Catholic church

47°13′58″N 22°51′00″E / 47.23285°N 22.85000°E


The Alliance of Revolutionary Forces of West Sudan was formed on January 20, 2006, when the Justice and Equality Movement and the Sudan Liberation Movement merged to form a single rebel alliance in the Sudanese region of Darfur.

ARFWS issued a press statement in French and Arabic in the Chadian capital of N'Djamena stating that "The two movements have agreed to join and coordinate all political, military and social forces, their international relations and to double their combat capacity in a collective body under the name, the Alliance of Revolutionary Forces of West Sudan. This union will strengthen the solidarity, cohesion and unity of the people of Sudan in general and that of the west in particular. It will further strengthen the position of the armed movements in (peace) negotiations" currently under way in Abuja in Nigeria."

JEM president and doctor Ibrahim Khalil told reporters, "We have set up this union in the interests of the people of Darfur. To lose time without uniting our efforts means extending the days of the (Khartoum) regime which has become a factor in the disintegration of the regime."

The press statement was also signed by SLM leader Minni Arcua Minnawi.

ARFWS and the Government of Chad were united in opposition to Sudan heading the African Union at the summit on 23 January 2006.

Sudanese rebel groups
  * Sudan Liberation Movement
  * Justice and Equality Movement
  * National Movement for Reform and Development
  * Eastern Front (Sudan)
  * Sudan People's Liberation Movement (northern sector)
  * "Darfur rebels unite as single group" (Reuters) accessed January 20


A Walkin' Thing

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                                Rating
Allmusic
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings

A Walkin' Thing is the final studio album by organist Shirley Scott recorded in 1992 at Van Gelder Studio and released on the Candid label.

Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars stating "One of Shirley Scott's last viable recordings before she passed away is a sweet, delicious collection of jazz standards and originals with a fresh-faced group that the organist was happy she was able to present, if the music is any indication... On this solid top-to-bottom recording, and one of her better contemporary efforts, Shirley Scott carries on fine and mellow, emphasizing her strengths and letting her very capable band do the work while she lingers in her own serene, soulful way".

Track listing

 1. "Carnival (Panamanian Independence Song)" (Traditional) - 4:07
 2. "D.T. Blues" (Terell Stafford) - 6:06
 3. "A Walkin' Thing" (Benny Carter) - 10:43
 4. "When a Man Loves a Woman" (Calvin Lewis, Andrew Wright) - 3:51
 5. "What Makes Harold Sing?" (Shirley Scott) - 4:12
 6. "Shades of Bu" (Tim Warfield) - 6:51
 7. "How Am I to Know?" (Jack King, Dorothy Parker) - 8:36
 8. "Remember" (Irving Berlin) - 9:09

Personnel

  * Shirley Scott - organ
  * Terell Stafford - trumpet
  * Tim Warfield - tenor saxophone
  * Arthur Harper - bass
  * Aaron Walker - drums


Eugene Roberts (neuroscientist)

Eugene Roberts (January 19, 1920 – November 8, 2016) was an American neuroscientist. In 1950, he was the first to report on the discovery of gamma-Aminobutyric acid (GABA) in the brain, and his work was key in demonstrating GABA as the main inhibitory neurotransmitter in the mammalian central nervous system.

Early life

He was born Evgeny Rabinowitch in Krasnodar, USSR on 19 January 1920, and arrived in his parents to Detroit, Michigan, with his parents in 1922.Wayne State University and a M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in 1941 and 1943, respectively, at the University of Michigan.

Career

Since 1988, he was a member of the National Academy of Sciences (Cellular and molecular neuroscience), and was based at the City of Hope National Medical Center.

Commitment to science education

Roberts and his wife, Ruth, organized a student research program at the City of Hope National Medical Center in 1960. In its first year, two students enrolled. This academy continues to exist as the Eugene and Ruth Roberts Summer Student Academy based in Duarte, California, and has since educated over 1,500 high school and undergraduate students.

Death

Roberts died on November 8, 2016, aged 96.


2010 Puskás Cup

The 2010 Puskás Cup was the third edition of the Puskás Cup and took place 2 April to 5 April.Ferencvárosi TC were the defending champions. Budapest Honvéd FC won their first title by defeating Panathinaikos F.C. 2–0 in the final.

Participating teams

  * [Italy] Milan (invited)
  * [Hungary] Budapest Honvéd (former club of Ferenc Puskás)
  * [Hungary] Ferencváros (invited)
  * [Greece] Panathinaikos (former club of Ferenc Puskás)
  * [Hungary] Puskás Academy (host)
  * [Spain] Real Madrid (former club of Ferenc Puskás)

Venues

  * Stadion Sóstói
  * Felcsút

Results

All times are local (UTC+2).

Key to colours in group tables
Advanced to the Final

Team                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  Pts
[Greece] Panathinaikos    2    1  1  0  4   2   4
[Spain] Real Madrid       2    1  1  0  4   2   4
[Hungary] Puskás Academy  2    0  0  0  4   8   0

Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  Pts
[Hungary] Budapest Honvéd  2    1  1  0  6   2   4
[Hungary] Ferencváros      2    1  1  0  3   7   4
[Italy] AC Milan           2    0  1  1  2   3   1

5th place

[Hungary] Puskás Academy  2-2  [Italy] AC Milan

3rd place

[Spain] Real Madrid  2-0  [Hungary] Ferencváros

Final

[Greece] Panathinaikos  0-2  [Hungary] Budapest Honvéd

  * Official website


Action Research (journal)

Action Research is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of action research. The journal was established in 2003 and is published by SAGE Publications. The editor-in-chief is Hilary Bradbury (AR+ Foundation).

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.102.

  * Official website


2019 ASEAN Grand Prix – First Leg squads

These are the official line ups for the 2019 ASEAN Grand Prix.

First leg

Indonesia

The following is the Indonesian roster in the 2019 ASEAN Grand Prix - First Leg.

Head Coach: Oktavian


No.  Name                        Date of birth      Height               Weight          Spike            Block            Club
1    Yulis Indahyani               3 February 1990  1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)   63 kg (139 lb)  270 cm (110 in)  260 cm (100 in)  [Indonesia] Jakarta Pertamina Energi
2    Ratri Wulandari                    8 May 2002  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  0 kg (0 lb)     0 cm (0 in)      0 cm (0 in)      [Indonesia] Bandung BJB Pakuan
3    Megawati Hangestri Pertiwi  20 September 1999  1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)   65 kg (143 lb)  278 cm (109 in)  270 cm (110 in)  [Indonesia] Jakarta Pertamina Energi
5    Wintang Dyah Kumala Sari       1 October 1998  1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)   59 kg (130 lb)  0 cm (0 in)      0 cm (0 in)      [Indonesia] Bandung BJB Pakuan
7    Amalia Fajrina Nabila           26 April 1994  1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)   63 kg (139 lb)  278 cm (109 in)  265 cm (104 in)  [Indonesia] Jakarta Popsivo Polwan
8    Tisya Amallya Putri           11 October 2000  1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)   69 kg (152 lb)  0 cm (0 in)      0 cm (0 in)      [Indonesia] Bandung BJB Pakuan
10   Agustin Wulandhari             12 August 1991  1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)   71 kg (157 lb)  0 cm (0 in)      0 cm (0 in)      [Indonesia] Jakarta Pertamina Energi
11   Shella Bernadetha Onnan       31 October 1999  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  60 kg (130 lb)  0 cm (0 in)      0 cm (0 in)      [Indonesia] Bandung BJB Pakuan
12   Arsela Nuari Purnama          21 January 1997  1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)  64 kg (141 lb)  277 cm (109 in)  265 cm (104 in)  [Indonesia] Jakarta Popsivo Polwan


13   Tri Retno Mutiara Lutfi      16 November 1997  1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)   62 kg (137 lb)  275 cm (108 in)  250 cm (98 in)   [Indonesia] Jakarta BNI 46
15   Hany Budiarti                  20 August 1996  1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)   62 kg (137 lb)  270 cm (110 in)  265 cm (104 in)  [Indonesia] Jakarta BNI 46
16   Dita Azizah                  23 December 2000  1.60 m (5 ft 3 in)   53 kg (117 lb)  270 cm (110 in)  260 cm (100 in)
17   Wilda Nurfadhilah             7 February 1995  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  65 kg (143 lb)  275 cm (108 in)  250 cm (98 in)   [Indonesia] Jakarta Popsivo Polwan


Philippines

The following is the Filipino roster in the 2019 ASEAN Grand Prix - First Leg.

Head Coach: Shaq Delos Santos


No.  Name                             Date of birth      Height                   Weight          Spike                Block                Club
1    Tyler-Marie Kalei Mau               5 October 1995  1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)       62 kg (137 lb)  298 cm (9 ft 9 in)   290 cm (9 ft 6 in)   [Philippines] F2 Logistics Cargo Movers
4    Kathleen Faith Arado                   22 May 1998  1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)       55 kg (121 lb)  254 cm (8 ft 4 in)   252 cm (8 ft 3 in)   [Philippines] Generika-Ayala Lifesavers
5    Dawn Nicole Macandili                  31 May 1996  1.53 m (5 ft 0 in)       50 kg (110 lb)  246 cm (8 ft 1 in)   234 cm (7 ft 8 in)   [Philippines] F2 Logistics Cargo Movers
6    Frances Xinia Molina             24 September 1994  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)      61 kg (134 lb)  280 cm (110 in)      275 cm (108 in)      [Philippines] Petron Blaze Spikers
7    Mylene Paat                           5 April 1994  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)      66 kg (146 lb)  285 cm (9 ft 4 in)   274 cm (9 ft 0 in)   [Philippines] Cignal HD Spikers
8    Aiza Maizo-Pontillas              29 February 1988  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)      68 kg (150 lb)  280 cm (9 ft 2 in)   275 cm (9 ft 0 in)   [Philippines] Petron Blaze Spikers
9    Ejiya Laure                          20 March 1999  1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)      70 kg (150 lb)  288 cm (9 ft 5 in)   285 cm (9 ft 4 in)   [Philippines] Foton Tornadoes
10   Mary Joy Baron                    10 December 1995  1.81 m (5 ft 11+1⁄2 in)  59 kg (130 lb)  287 cm (9 ft 5 in)   272 cm (8 ft 11 in)  [Philippines] F2 Logistics Cargo Movers
11   Roselyn Doria                     2 September 1996  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)      60 kg (130 lb)  280 cm (9 ft 2 in)   275 cm (9 ft 0 in)   [Philippines] Cignal HD Spikers


12   Julia Melissa Morado                   10 May 1995  1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)       54 kg (119 lb)  278 cm (9 ft 1 in)   272 cm (8 ft 11 in)  [Philippines] Creamline Cool Smashers
13   Taira Ke'Alohilani Robins-Hardy   30 November 1995  1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)       80 kg (180 lb)  300 cm (9 ft 10 in)  295 cm (9 ft 8 in)   [Philippines] Cignal HD Spikers
15   Jovelyn Gonzaga                    31 October 1991  1.72 m (5 ft 7+1⁄2 in)   61 kg (134 lb)  273 cm (107 in)      274 cm (108 in)      [Philippines] Cignal HD Spikers
17   Madeleine Yrenea Madayag               2 July 1998  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)      60 kg (130 lb)  288 cm (9 ft 5 in)   282 cm (9 ft 3 in)   [Philippines] Choco Mucho Flying Titans
18   Abigail Maraño (C)                22 December 1992  1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)       54 kg (119 lb)  280 cm (9 ft 2 in)   280 cm (9 ft 2 in)   [Philippines] F2 Logistics Cargo Movers


Thailand

The following is the Thai roster in the 2019 ASEAN Grand Prix - First Leg.

Head Coach: Danai Sriwatcharamethakul


No.  Name                      Date of birth     Height               Weight          Spike                Block               Club
2    Piyanut Pannoy            10 November 1989  1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)   68 kg (150 lb)  280 cm (9 ft 2 in)   275 cm (9 ft 0 in)  [Thailand] Generali Supreme Chonburi
3    Pornpun Guedpard                5 May 1993  1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)   65 kg (143 lb)  288 cm (9 ft 5 in)   279 cm (9 ft 2 in)  [Thailand] Khonkaen Star
4    Thatdao Nuekjang           3 February 1994  1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)   74 kg (163 lb)  308 cm (10 ft 1 in)  296 cm (9 ft 9 in)  [Thailand] Khonkaen Star
5    Pleumjit Thinkaow          9 November 1983  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)  67 kg (148 lb)  303 cm (9 ft 11 in)  283 cm (9 ft 3 in)  [Thailand] Generali Supreme Chonburi
6    Onuma Sittirak                13 June 1986  1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)   72 kg (159 lb)  304 cm (10 ft 0 in)  285 cm (9 ft 4 in)  [Thailand] Diamond Food
8    Watchareeya Nuanjam           22 July 1996  1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)  64 kg (141 lb)  292 cm (9 ft 7 in)   279 cm (9 ft 2 in)  [Thailand] Generali Supreme Chonburi
9    Wanitchaya Luangtonglang    8 October 1992  1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)  60 kg (130 lb)  300 cm (9 ft 10 in)  275 cm (9 ft 0 in)  [Thailand] Nakhonratchasima The Mall
10   Wilavan Apinyapong             6 June 1984  1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)   70 kg (150 lb)  294 cm (9 ft 8 in)   282 cm (9 ft 3 in)  [Thailand] Generali Supreme Chonburi
15   Malika Kanthong             8 January 1987  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  69 kg (152 lb)  292 cm (9 ft 7 in)   278 cm (9 ft 1 in)  [Thailand] Diamond Food


16   Pimpichaya Kokram             16 June 1998  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  62 kg (137 lb)  293 cm (9 ft 7 in)   283 cm (9 ft 3 in)  [Thailand] 3BB Nakornnont
19   Chatchu-on Moksri          6 November 1999  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  58 kg (128 lb)  298 cm (9 ft 9 in)   290 cm (9 ft 6 in)  [Thailand] Nakhonratchasima The Mall
21   Kullapa Piampongsan          17 March 1991  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  60 kg (130 lb)  280 cm (9 ft 2 in)   274 cm (9 ft 0 in)  [Thailand] Diamond Food
24   Tichakorn Boonlert           22 March 2001  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)  78 kg (172 lb)  294 cm (9 ft 8 in)   283 cm (9 ft 3 in)  [Thailand] 3BB Nakornnont
25   Tikamporn Changkeaw       12 December 1984  1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)   62 kg (137 lb)  260 cm (8 ft 6 in)   252 cm (8 ft 3 in)  [Thailand] Nakhonratchasima The Mall


Vietnam

The following 14 players of Vietnam in the 2019 ASEAN Grand Prix - First Leg.

Head Coach: Nguyễn Tuấn Kiệt


No.  Name                  Date of Birth      Height               Weight          Spike            Block            2019 Club
2    Đặng Thị Kim Thanh        28 March 1998  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  62 kg (137 lb)  298 cm (117 in)  292 cm (115 in)  [Vietnam] VTV Bình Điền Long An
3    Trần Thị Thanh Thúy    12 November 1997  1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)   67 kg (148 lb)  320 cm (130 in)  310 cm (120 in)  [Vietnam] VTV Bình Điền Long An
6    Lê Thị Yến            15 September 1997  1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)   62 kg (137 lb)  286 cm (113 in)  280 cm (110 in)  [Vietnam] Kingphar Quảng Ninh
7    Hoàng Thị Kiều Trinh   11 February 2001  1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)   60 kg (130 lb)  298 cm (117 in)  288 cm (113 in)  [Vietnam] Thông tin LVPB
8    Nguyễn Thị Kim Liên    10 February 1993  1.58 m (5 ft 2 in)   53 kg (117 lb)  280 cm (110 in)  275 cm (108 in)  [Vietnam] VTV Bình Điền Long An
9    Trần Thị Bích Thủy     12 November 2000  1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)   67 kg (148 lb)  300 cm (120 in)  288 cm (113 in)  [Thailand] Quint Air Force
11   Lê Thị Hồng            20 December 1996  1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)  62 kg (137 lb)  295 cm (116 in)  286 cm (113 in)  [Vietnam] Kingphar Quảng Ninh
12   Nguyễn Thị Ninh Anh    4 September 2000  1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)   65 kg (143 lb)  295 cm (116 in)  292 cm (115 in)  [Vietnam] Vietinbank VC
15   Nguyễn Thị Trinh       5 September 1997  1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)  62 kg (137 lb)  298 cm (117 in)  290 cm (110 in)  [Vietnam] Đắk Lắk VC


16   Bùi Thị Ngà              15 August 1994  1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)   74 kg (163 lb)  307 cm (121 in)  305 cm (120 in)  [Vietnam] Thông Tin LVPB
17   Trần Tú Linh             7 October 1999  1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)  63 kg (139 lb)  298 cm (117 in)  290 cm (110 in)  [Vietnam] Vietinbank VC
18   Lưu Thị Huệ              2 January 1999  1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)   59 kg (130 lb)  292 cm (115 in)  286 cm (113 in)  [Vietnam] Vietinbank VC
19   Đoàn Thị Lâm Oanh           6 July 1998  1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)  68 kg (150 lb)  298 cm (117 in)  292 cm (115 in)  [Vietnam] Thông tin LVPB
20   Nguyễn Thu Hoài          16 August 1998  1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)   64 kg (141 lb)  293 cm (115 in)  290 cm (110 in)  [Vietnam] Vietinbank VC


Agrotis baliopa

Agrotis baliopa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to Maui, East Maui and Hawaii.

  * Organisms of Hawaii


Brunei–Pakistan relations

The diplomatic relationship between Pakistan and Brunei is very warm and friendly, primarily because both are Muslim countries and members of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation. As the two countries are fellow members of the Commonwealth, Pakistan maintains a High Commission in Bandar Seri Begawan,Islamabad.

History

Originally Pakistan did not support the non-inclusion of Brunei to the Federation of Malaysia, the other was the separation of Singapore. Later, relations were established on 9 February 1984 when Malaysia established relations with Brunei.

Trade links

Trade links between the two countries are small, largely because of Brunei's small size. The current trade volume between the two countries stands at US$5 million.

Defence co-operation

Defence co-operation between the two countries remains strong. Brunei Darussalam and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan signed a Memorandum of Understanding on Defence Cooperation on 19 May 2004.SAIF docked at Muara Port to celebrate defence relations and goodwill between Brunei and Pakistan.

Pakistan was scheduled to participate in the third Brunei International Defence Exhibition (BRIDEX 2011), and invited Brunei to participate in the International Defence Exhibition and Seminar (IDEAS 2010).Zafar Mahmood Abbasi, Chief of Naval Staff of the Pakistan Navy, visited Brunei, where he toured a Darussalam-class offshore patrol vessel.

  * Malaysia–Pakistan relations
  * Pakistan–Singapore relations


Conasauga

Conasauga may refer to:

  * Conasauga, Georgia, a ghost town
  * Conasauga, McMinn County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
  * Conasauga, Polk County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
  * Conasauga Creek, a stream in Tennessee
  * Conasauga River, a river in Tennessee and Georgia
  * Conasauga shale, a type of shale
  * Lake Conasauga
  * Lake Conasauga (Floyd County, Georgia)
  * USS Conasauga (AOG-15)


Catholic Church and abortion politics

Main article: Catholic Church and abortion

"The moment a positive law deprives a category of human beings of the protection which civil legislation ought to accord them, the state is denying the equality of all before the law. When the state does not place its power at the service of the rights of each citizen, and in particular of the more vulnerable, the very foundations of a state based on law are undermined. . . . As a consequence of the respect and protection which must be ensured for the unborn child from the moment of conception, the law must provide appropriate penal sanctions for every deliberate violation of the child's rights."

Catechism of the Catholic Church

Part of a series of articles on
Abortion
and the Catholic Church
Official opposition
  * Canon 915
      + Eucharist denial or excommunication
  * Canon 1397 §2
  * Evangelium vitae
  * Humanae vitae
  * In politics

Philosophy and theology
  * Consistent life ethic
  * Culture of life
  * Sanctity of life
  * Ensoulment
  * Double effect
  * Indirect abortion

History
  * Gianna Beretta Molla
  * Margaret McBride excommunication
  * 2009 Brazilian girl abortion case
  * Death of Savita Halappanavar

Activism
  * March for Life
      + Life and Family
      + Paris
      + Prague
      + Washington, D.C.
      + West Coast
  * Priests for Life
  * Sisters of Life
  * Knights of Columbus
  * Catholic Answers
  * CatholicVote.org
  * American Life League
  * Center for Family and Human Rights
  * National Right to Life Committee

Dissidence
  * Catholics for Choice
      + A Catholic Statement on Pluralism and Abortion

See also
  * Other Christian views
  * In the United States
  * Abortion
  * Abortion law
[icon] Catholic Church portal
  * v
  * t
  * e

Since the Catholic Church views abortion as gravely wrong, it considers it a duty to reduce its acceptance by the public and in civil legislation. While it considers that Catholics should not favour abortion in any field, it recognises that Catholics may accept compromises that, while permitting abortions, lessen their incidence by, for instance, restricting some forms or enacting remedies against the conditions that give rise to them. It is accepted that support may be given to a political platform that contains a clause in favour of abortion but also elements that will actually reduce the number of abortions, rather than to an anti-abortion platform that will lead to their increase.

United States


Catholic Church and abortion politics

United States

Main article: Catholic Church and abortion in the United States

Before the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision that opened the door to the legalization of abortion, the right-to-life movement in the U.S. consisted of lawyers, politicians, and doctors, almost all of whom were Catholic.United States Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Family Life Bureau, also a Catholic organization. Prior to Roe v. Wade decision, abortion was not a high priority for Catholic bishops in the United States.Roe v. Wade. It was not a major platform plank for either party in the 1968 and 1972 elections.

In the 60s and early 70s, there was a shift as a number of Catholics and Southern whites abandoned their traditional affiliation with the Democratic party and began to support the Republican party. This shift is evidenced by the fact that Nixon received only 33% of the Catholic vote in the 1968 election compared to 52% in 1972. As a group, Catholics represented a quarter of the nation's electorate and were now one of the nation's largest swing groups. Both parties began to aggressively woo both the Catholic voters. Although the Catholic hierarchy could not dictate who Catholics voted for, they did have a substantial influence over the faithful in their dioceses. Politicians were aware that the bishops could employ significant time, energy and money to support the issues that were important to them. From their perspective, the bishops were eager to regain some of the influence that their predecessors had wielded in the earlier part of the 20th century.

After Roe v. Wade, the involvement of the Catholic hierarchy in American politics increased to an unprecedented level, with bishops devoting more time, energy and money to the issue of abortion than any other single issue. The substantial role of the Catholic Church in the abortion debate has received much attention in the American media .

Mobilization of a wide-scale anti-abortion movement among Catholics began quickly after the Roe v. Wade decision with the creation of the National Right to Life Committee (NRLC). The NRLC also organized non-Catholics, eventually becoming the largest anti-abortion organization in the United States. Connie Paige has been quoted as having said that, "[t]he Roman Catholic Church created the right-to-life movement. Without the church, the movement would not exist as such today."


Catholic Church and abortion politics

In the two years following the Roe v. Wade decision, U.S. bishops focused on passage of a Human Life Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which would ban abortion.

A Pastoral Plan for Pro-Life Activities

In November 1975, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) and the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) published a document titled "A Pastoral Plan for Pro-Life Activities" that outlined a strategic plan for anti-abortion activities by members of the Catholic clergy and laity.

To accomplish its goals, the plan called for the formation of committees at the state level that would coordinate the political efforts in the dioceses and congressional districts of that state. Each diocese was to have an anti-abortion committee that would push for the passage of a "constitutional amendment to protect the unborn child." The plan also called for the creation of an "identifiable, tightly-knit and well-organized pro-life unit" in each congressional district to track voting records of elected officials vis-a-vis abortion and to mobilize resources for political action.

Despite the concern of some bishops that the Pastoral Plan was narrowly focused on just the issue of abortion, the plan was adopted in 1975 and subsequently re-approved in 1985 and 2001.

1976 presidential election

Abortion became an issue early on in the race for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. Senator Birch Bayh, who had chaired hearings on a constitutional amendment to ban abortion, finally broke his silence on the issue and came out against the passage of such an amendment. Bayh's stance opposing the amendment was soon echoed by Frank Church and Sargent Shriver, a practicing Catholic.

The Democratic Party began to fracture over anti-abortion and abortion rights lines. Anti-abortion Democrats sought a candidate sympathetic to their stance on the constitutional amendment. However, conservative Democrat George Wallace declared his support for such an amendment. Laurence Tribe attributes Jimmy Carter's victory in the Iowa caucuses to his having "fudged" his position on abortion although Carter publicly denied having done so.Ronald Reagan declared his support for a constitutional amendment that would effectively ban abortions. Although President Ford won the nomination of his party, Reagan's supporters were able to push through a plank in the party platform that called for a "constitutional amendment to restore the protection of the right to life of unborn children."


Catholic Church and abortion politics

The Democratic party platform included a plank that asserted that it was "undesirable to attempt to amend the U.S. Constitution to overturn Roe v. Wade. In an attempt to mollify the displeasure of U.S. bishops, Carter arranged a meeting with six bishops to clarify his position that, although he had not yet seen a specific phrasing that he could support, he remained opposed to abortion and pledged that he "would never try to block" an amendment banning abortion. This stance failed to placate the bishops. Attempting to capitalize on Carter's failure, President Ford signaled his agreement with the bishops' position by inviting the NCCB/USCC's Executive Committee to the White House. After the meeting, the bishops declared that, while they were not totally satisfied with Ford's position, they were encouraged by it and that they felt that "support for the concept" of a constitutional amendment was more important than agreement on a "specific kind of amendment."

However, in Laurence Tribe's estimation, abortion played a less significant role in the general election than it had in the primaries. When asked to rank fifteen issues in order of importance, voters ranked abortion as fifteenth.

1980 presidential election

During the 1980 presidential election, Ronald Reagan made the anti-abortion cause a key issue in his campaign. He endorsed a constitutional amendment banning abortion, promised to appoint anti-abortion judges to the federal bench and prohibit the use of federal funds for abortions except where necessary to save the life of the mother. According to the results of exit interviews published in the New York Times, Catholics favored Reagan over Carter by 51% to 40%, a margin very similar to that of the general electorate.

1984 presidential election

By 1984, the Republican party was fully aligned with traditional religious values including the anti-abortion movement.

Sharp criticism from Church authorities put Democratic vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro on the defensive throughout the entire campaign, with abortion opponents frequently protesting her appearances with a level of fervor not usually encountered by Catholic, male, pro-abortion rights candidates such as Mario Cuomo and Ted Kennedy.Cardinal John O'Connor, the Catholic Archbishop of New York, and James Timlin, the Bishop of Scranton, for misrepresenting the Catholic Church's position on abortion.


Catholic Church and abortion politics

The group Catholics for a Free Choice placed an October 7, 1984, full-page ad in The New York Times titled "A Catholic Statement on Pluralism and Abortion". ...can sometimes be a moral choice" and that "responsible moral decisions can only be made in an atmosphere of freedom from fear of coercion."

Debate within the Catholic hierarchy

Reagan's attempt to confirm and build up his ties with the religious base of his party injected a strong religious overtone to his re-election campaign. This new focus on religious values in politics caused the American bishops to evaluate the extent to which Catholic morality should interact with politics and public policy. The Catholic hierarchy was split because some bishops such as Archbishop Bernard Law and Archbishop John O'Connor favored focusing on the single issue of abortion whereas others such as Cardinal Joseph Bernardin favored a more balanced approach that brought attention to other issues such as the threat of nuclear warfare and the elimination of poverty.consistent ethic of life".

Subsequent presidential elections

Margaret Ross Sammons describes the 1984 presidential election as the "pinnacle of the abortion debate" but asserts that the issue of abortion continued to be prominent in subsequent presidential elections. For example, in 1996, Cardinals Bernard Law and James Hickey urged Catholics not to re-elect President Bill Clinton after he vetoed a law banning intact dilation and extraction. In 2000, Catholic leaders reacted negatively to speculation that Governor George W. Bush was considering the Catholic governor of Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge, as a possible running mate, because he supported abortion rights. In 2004, a number of bishops publicly declared that they would deny communion to Senator John Kerry because of his willingness to support abortion rights. Although Kerry continued to receive communion throughout the election campaign, Sammons asserts that Kerry's campaign was sufficiently damaged by the threat to withhold communion that it may have cost him the election. Sammons writes that President George W. Bush was able to win 53% of the Catholic vote because he appealed to traditional Catholics.

Relationship with Protestant anti-abortion activists

Because the Catholic Church in the U.S. took the lead in opposing the spread and legalization of abortion and the Protestants were comparatively slow to mobilize, Protestants who were anti-abortion came to respect the national organizations that the Catholics had established to co-ordinate their efforts.

Catholic politicians supporting abortion rights


Catholic Church and abortion politics

Catholic politicians supporting abortion rights

Main article: Catholic politicians, abortion and communion or excommunication

Many controversies have arisen over the church's treatment of Catholic politicians who support abortion rights. There has been controversy in the United States over whether Catholic politicians who promote legalization of abortion should be denied communion, as demanded by some American anti-abortion Catholic organizations and a few bishops. Both in the United States and elsewhere, excommunication of such politicians has been envisaged but has not been applied. Some bishops have threatened to refuse communion to these politicians. In some cases, bishops have stated that the politicians should refrain from receiving communion; in others, the possibility of excommunication has been suggested. According to David Yamane, "the vast majority of bishops in the United States ... have remained silent on the issue." Those remaining silent include prominent conservatives such as Cardinals Justin Rigali of Philadelphia and Edward Egan of New York. Cardinals William Keeler of Baltimore and Theodore McCarrick of Washington have declared that they would not withhold communion as a means of sanctioning Catholic politicians who support abortion rights. In 2005, Yamane wrote that the number of bishops who made public pronouncements against Catholic politicians supporting abortion rights amounted to less than 10% of the American Catholic hierarchy.United States Conference of Catholic Bishops decided in 2004 that such matters should be at the discretion of each bishop on a case-by-case basis.

Those bishops who support denying communion, including Raymond Leo Burke, base their position on Canon 915.

Penalties of this kind from bishops have targeted Democrats, although there are Republican politicians who support abortion rights.

In 1990, John Cardinal O'Connor of New York suggested that, by supporting abortion rights, Catholic politicians risked excommunication. Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi said that, "There is no desire to fight with the cardinals or archbishops. But it has to be clear that we are elected officials and we uphold the law and we support public positions separate and apart from our Catholic faith."


Catholic Church and abortion politics

Politicians involved in such controversies include Lucy Killea,Mario Cuomo,John Kerry,Rudy Giuliani,Joe Biden.John F. Kennedy in 1960. While Kennedy had to demonstrate his independence from the Roman Catholic Church due to public fear that a Catholic president would make decisions based on Vatican commands, it seemed that Kerry, in contrast, had to show obedience to Catholic authorities in order to win votes.

Bishops intending to deny communion have been limited to dioceses of the United States.canon 915 as justification.

Europe

Abortion is legal in nearly every European country, although there is a wide variation in the restrictions under which it is permitted. Restrictions on abortion are most stringent in countries that are more strongly observant of the Catholic faith.

In Europe, there has not been talk of denial of communion,excommunication being suggested.Francesco Rutelli, on Jan. 6, 2001.

Austria

Main article: Abortion in Austria

In 1973, Franz Cardinal König wrote an open letter to Chancellor Bruno Kreisky opposing free-choice abortion and arguing that it was a "renunciation of society's responsibility to protect life, including unborn life." In 1975, the Catholic Church played a significant role in mobilizing support for a "people's initiative" sponsored by Aktion Leben, an Austrian anti-abortion organization. Ultimately, elective abortion care remained legal in Austria during the first trimester of pregnancy.

Poland

Main article: Abortion in Poland

After the fall of Communism, abortion debate erupted in Poland. Roman Catholic and Lutheran Churches, and right-wing politicians pressured the government to ban abortion except in cases where abortion was the only way to save the life of the pregnant woman. Left-wing politicians and most liberals were opposed to this, and pressured the government to maintain the above-mentioned 1956 legislation. The abortion law in Poland today ("Law on family planning, protection of the human fetus and conditions for legal abortion") was enacted in January 1993 as a compromise between both camps.


Catholic Church and abortion politics

It is widely believed that the Catholic Church in Poland is the main obstacle to the liberalization of abortion laws and the reintroduction of sex education in Polish schools in accordance with European standards. However, research studies have shown that Polish Catholics have a wide range of views on sex and marriage. Many Poles, including devout Catholics, complain that the Catholic Church makes demands that very few Catholics want and are able to satisfy.

Belgium

Main article: Abortion in Belgium

Prior to 1990, Belgium remained one of the few countries where abortion was illegal. However, abortions were unofficially permitted (and even reimbursed out of 'sickness funds') as long as they were registered as "curettage". It was estimated that 20,000 abortions were performed each year (in comparison to 100,000 births).

In early 1990, despite the opposition of the Christian parties, a coalition of the Socialist and Liberal parties passed a law to partially liberalize abortion law in Belgium. The Belgian bishops appealed to the population at large with a public statement that expounded their doctrinal and pastoral opposition to the law. They warned Belgian Catholics that anyone who co-operated "effectively and directly" in the procurement of abortions was "excluding themselves from the ecclesiastical community." Motivated by the strong stance of the Belgian bishops, King Baudoin notified the Prime Minister on March 30 that he could not sign the law without violating his conscience as a Catholic.Prime Minister Martens by which the Belgian government declared the king unable to govern, assumed his authority and enacted the law, after which Parliament then voted to reinstate the king on the next day.

Asia

The Philippines

Main article: Abortion in the Philippines

In the Philippines, abortion is illegal except where it is deemed necessary to save the life of the mother. Since the nation is predominantly Catholic, the Church is highly influential and its opposition is credited with frustrating efforts to liberalize the nation's highly restrictive abortion laws.

  * Culture war


Alliance of Rouge Communities

The Alliance of Rouge Communities (ARC) is a Michigan-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to maintaining water quality around the Rouge River. The ARC comprises 35 cities, towns and villages, along with Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw counties, along with non-government bodies governments as authorized by Michigan law. It was founded in 2006 and granted 501(c)(3) status in 2011. The ARC is funded through a mix of grants and membership dues applied to the member organisations.

  * Official website


A Walk in the Clouds (soundtrack)

A Walk in the Clouds is the original soundtrack recording of the 1995 Golden Globe-winning film A Walk in the Clouds starring Keanu Reeves, Aitana Sánchez-Gijón, Anthony Quinn, Giancarlo Giannini and Debra Messing. Released on the Milan Records label, the original score and songs were composed by Maurice Jarre, except "Crush the grapes" and the famous "Mariachi Serenade,” which were composed by Leo Brouwer (music) and Alfonso Arau (lyrics).Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score.

Track listing

 1. "Victoria" – 7:29
 2. "Butterfly Wings" – 2:54
 3. "The Harvest" – 3:01
 4. "Crush the Grapes" – 2:17
 5. "First Kiss" – 3:15
 6. "Mariachi Serenade" – 2:49
 7. "Fire and Destruction" – 10:17
 8. "A Walk in the Clouds" – 3:05

Credits

  * Maurice Jarre – producer, composer (1,2,3,5,7,8)
  * Liona Boyd – guitar (classical guitar solo)
  * Febronio Covarrubias – performer (4,6)
  * Ismael Gallegos Color D' Luna – performer (4,6)
  * Juan Jimenez – performer (4,6)
  * Roberto Huerta – performer (4,6)
  * Alfonso Arau – lyrics (4,6)
  * Leo Brouwer – composer (4,6)


Eugene Reising

Eugene Gustavus Reising (November 26, 1884 – February 21, 1967)M50 Reising submachine gun in 1938.Harrington & Richardson, he designed semi-automatic rifles for Mossberg & Sons, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens.

Biography

Of Swedish ancestry from a family that came to Delaware in 1635, Reising was born at Port Jervis, New York.Lehigh University for three years, then worked as a cowboy in Texas and Mexico for a few years. On returning to the U.S. he went to work for Colt, testing and selling guns. He worked with John M. Browning on the development of the Colt Model 1911 pistol.

In 1911, Reising served in Company A of the Connecticut National Guard, winning a championship in expert riflemanship and giving demonstrations of the rapid reloading of semi-automatic pistols.Luger pistol at a target shooting competition.

In October 1925, Reising was indicted for violating the Sullivan Act after supplying pistols and Maxim Silencers to a member of the Cowboy Tessler gang, a group who were captured after a string of robberies and a gun battle with police in New York.Welfare Island.

In 1938, Reising began work on a new submachine gun. He submitted his design to Harrington and Richardson, and in March 1941, they started manufacturing it as the Model 50.World War II.

His wife, Frances Rose Reising, died in Hartford on April 26, 1947.

Eugene Reising died in Worcester, Massachusetts on February 20, 1967.

  * Eugene Reising at Find a Grave


2010 Queen's Cup

The 2010 Queen's Cup was the 34th edition of a Thai domestic football cup competition.

It was an invitational competition, and it was jointly hosted by Chonburi football club and the Football Association of Thailand.

Unlike the Thai Premier League, clubs didn't have to be public limited companies, so former football clubs in the Thai football league system could enter.

The champions received 300,000 baht while the runners-up got 150,000 baht.

The draw was made on 26 January 2010.

Group stages

Group A

Team                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
BEC Tero Sasana        3    3  0  0  9   3   +6  9
Pattaya United         3    2  0  1  5   3   +2  6
Air Force United       3    1  0  2  5   6   −1  3
Raj Pracha-Nonthaburi  3    0  0  3  3   10  −7  0

Source:
6 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
BEC Tero Sasana    4 – 0   Raj Pracha-Nonthaburi
Anon S. 52'
Narej 60'          Report
Hubert 76' (pen.)
Noppol 87'

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi
6 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Air Force United  0 – 1   Pattaya United
                  Report  Ludovick 81'

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi
8 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Air Force United  1 – 2   BEC Tero Sasana
Prasart 75'       Report  Anon S. 45'
                          Prompong 70'

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi
8 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Raj Pracha-Nonthaburi  0 – 2   Pattaya United
                       Report  Patiphon 34'
                               Tana 71'

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi
10 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Raj Pracha-Nonthaburi  3 – 4   Air Force United
Rewat 8', 36'                  Anuwat 4'
Narakorn 84'           Report  Prasart 59'
                               Watcharapong 65', 80'


2010 Queen's Cup

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi
10 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Pattaya United     2 – 3   BEC Tero Sasana
                           Christian 35'
Ludovick 72', 89'  Report  Narej 60'
                           Anon B. 83'

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi

Group B

Team            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Rajnavy Rayong  3    1  1  1  5   4   +1  4
Police United   3    1  1  1  3   2   +1  4
TOT             3    1  1  1  1   1   0   4
Hakka-Sriracha  3    1  1  1  2   3   −1  4

Source:
7 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
TOT  0 – 0   Hakka-Sriracha
     Report

Rayong Stadium, Rayong
7 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Police United  2 – 2   Rajnavy Rayong
Ek-arthit 47'  Report  Suttinan 71'
Nantawat 48'           Tinnapob 88'

Rayong Stadium, Rayong
Referee: Atthakorn Wetchakan
9 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Police United  1 – 0   TOT
Surapong 38'   Report

Rayong Stadium, Rayong
9 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Hakka-Sriracha  1 – 3   Rajnavy Rayong
                        Somjet 23'
Sanou 9'        Report  Alex 44'
                        Suttinan 87' (pen.)

Rayong Stadium, Rayong
Referee: Atthakorn Wetchakan
11 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Hakka-Sriracha   1 – 0   Police United
Beckenbauer 44'  Report

Rayong Stadium, Rayong
11 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Rajnavy Rayong  0 – 1   TOT
                Report  Miloslav 56'

Rayong Stadium, Rayong

Group C

Team              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Samut Songkhram   3    1  2  0  8   6   +2  5
Royal Thai Army   3    1  2  0  5   3   +2  5
Thai Port         3    1  1  1  7   7   0   4
Osotspa Saraburi  3    0  1  2  2   6   −4  1


2010 Queen's Cup

Source:
6 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Thai Port                      4 – 4   Samut Songkhram
                                       Jirawat 5'
Jakkrit 34'                    Report  Apinan 17'
Sarayoot 39', 47', 67' (pen.)          Bireme Dioue 45'
                                       Sittipan 83'

Saraburi Central Stadium, Saraburi
6 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Royal Thai Army  1 – 1   Osotspa Saraburi
Bayiha 39'       Report  Wanmai 17'

Saraburi Central Stadium, Saraburi
8 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Royal Thai Army        2 – 0   Thai Port
Jakkrapong 87', 90+1'  Report

Saraburi Central Stadium, Saraburi
8 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Samut Songkhram  2 – 0   Osotspa Saraburi
Pichet 36'       Report
Michel 90+3'

Saraburi Central Stadium, Saraburi
10 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Samut Songkhram  2 – 2   Royal Thai Army
Tripob 56'       Report  Tanakorn 62', 85'
Sittipan 88'

Saraburi Central Stadium, Saraburi
10 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Osotspa Saraburi  1 – 3   Thai Port
Suradetch 14'     Report  Songsak 10', 30'
                          Edvaldo 53'

Saraburi Central Stadium, Saraburi
Referee: Chaireag Ngmsom

Group D

Team                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Krung Thai Bank-BG  3    3  0  0  14  1   +13  9
Chonburi            3    2  0  1  7   4   +3   6
Sinthana            3    1  0  2  4   11  −7   3
Raj-Vithi           3    0  0  3  0   9   −9   0

Source:
7 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Krung Thai Bank-BG  7 – 1   Sinthana
Saruta 22', 30'
Tanat 26'
Chatree 40'         Report  Chakrit 66'
Sutee 45', 76'
Ekollo 68'

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi
7 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Raj-Vithi  0 – 3   Chonburi
                   Therdsak 14' (pen.)
           Report  Bénié 85'
                   Ekaphan 90+4'


2010 Queen's Cup

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi
9 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Raj-Vithi  0 – 4   Krung Thai Bank-BG
                   Chatree 35'
           Report  Tanat 67'
                   Ajayi 85'
                   Supachai 88'

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi
9 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Sinthana       1 – 4   Chonburi
                       Ekaphan 38', 73'
Rattasart 53'  Report  Bénié 82'
                       Rangsan 88'

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi
11 February 2010
16:00 UTC+7
Sinthana        2 – 0   Raj-Vithi
Anucha 9'       Report
Pongsakorn 83'

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi
11 February 2010
18:30 UTC+7
Chonburi  0 – 3   Krung Thai Bank-BG
                  Chatree 81'
          Report  Sutee 82'
                  Ajayi 90'

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi

Knockout stages

Quarter-finals

13 February 2010
18:00 UTC+7
BEC Tero Sasana  0 – 1   Police United
                 Report  Assaming 61'

Nongprue Municipality Stadium, Chonburi
13 February 2010
18:00 UTC+7
Rajnavy Rayong     2 – 2     Pattaya United
                   (a.e.t.)
Suttinan 46', 56'  Report    Patiphon 25'
                             Ludovick 50'
Penalties
                   10 – 9

Rayong Stadium, Rayong
14 February 2010
18:00 UTC+7
Samut Songkhram  0 – 2   Chonburi
                 Report  Rangsan 66', 86'

Sirindhorn Stadium, Chonburi
14 February 2010
18:00 UTC+7
Krung Thai Bank-BG  1 – 0   Royal Thai Army
Rungroj 2'          Report

Thai Army Sports Stadium, Bangkok

Semi-finals

16 February 2010
17:00 UTC+7
Police United  1 – 0   Chonburi
Nantawat 8'    Report

IPE Chonburi Stadium, Chonburi
16 February 2010
19:30 UTC+7
Rajnavy Rayong  1 – 2   Krung Thai Bank-BG
Wuttichai 56'   Report  Ney Fabiano 31'
                        Supachai 90+1'


2010 Queen's Cup

IPE Chonburi Stadium, Chonburi

Final

Main article: 2010 Queen's Cup Final
18 February 2010
18:00 UTC+7
Police United  1 – 4   Krung Thai Bank-BG
                       Paul 48'
Tanapat 62'    Report  Anawin 53', 69'
                       Ajayi 75'

IPE Chonburi Stadium, Chonburi
Referee: Prathan Nasawang


Action Party (Italy, 1853)

Not to be confused with the Action Party of 1942

The Action Party (Italian: Partito d'Azione) was an Italian pre-unitary political party active during the Risorgimento.history of Italy.

History

After the failure of the Italian revolutions of 1848, Giuseppe Mazzini's Young Italy was dissolved as a political organization to form the Italian National Association (Italian: Associazione Nazionale Italiana), which was still led by Mazzini.

During the 1848–1849, the Italian National Association competed against the rival Moderate Party led by Vincenzo Gioberti and Massimo d'Azeglio that won the election in the Kingdom of Sardinia and established a new government. After some years of weak activities, the Italian National Association was renamed in 1853 by Mazzini to the Action Party, which published the booklet-manifesto "To the Italians" (Agli Italiani)Italians to start various rebel and republican organizations. This tactic was changed after the failed invasion of Sapri of the same year, where Carlo Pisacane died.

In 1860, the Action Party financed the creation of a paramilitary group led by Giuseppe Garibaldi named the Redshirts (Camicie rosse). The Redshirts become particularly famous for the Expedition of the Thousand, when Garibaldi conquered in a few months all of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the Papal States. In this period, the Action Party was strongly opposed to the Moderate Party and its new leader Camillo Benso di Cavour, who was close to the House of Savoy. Mazzini particularly hated the annexation war, the falsification of the referendums and the Piedmontization of Italy that ignored the various diversities of a unified Italy. The Action Party founded the first mutual aid societies, workers' associations, public schools and cooperatives. In 1861, Mazzini founded the newspaper of the Action Party, L'Unità italiana. In 1867, the Action Party attempted to conclude the Unification War and take over Rome with the Battle of Mentana, which failed. Disappointed, Mazzini dissolved the Action Party and retired from politics. In 1870, Rome was captured and became the capital of the Kingdom of Italy.


Action Party (Italy, 1853)

In 1877, Agostino Bertani, a former member of the Action Party, left the Historical Left to form the Historical Far-Left, reputed to be the real heir of the Action Party.

Proposals and goals

  * Unification of Italy, including the "Irrident Lands".
  * Abolition of the monarchy and creation of a republic.
  * Elections with universal suffrage.
  * Support of the freedom of religion, press, speech and thought.

Electoral results

Chamber of Deputies
Election year        Votes          %    Seats     +/−           Leader
1861                 Unknown (3rd)  2.3  14 / 443  –             Giuseppe Mazzini
1865                 Unknown (3rd)  3.5  15 / 443  [Increase] 1  Giuseppe Mazzini

  * Liberalism and radicalism in Italy


Albert Kocer

Albert J. Kocer (July 10, 1930 - June 12, 2018) was an American politician in the state of South Dakota. He was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1977 to 1992.


Agrotera namorokalis

Agrotera namorokalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hubert Marion and Pierre Viette in 1956.Madagascar.


Bullard (disambiguation)

Bullard is a surname.

Bullard may also refer to:

Places

In the United States
  * Bullard, former name of Figarden, California
  * Bullard, Georgia
  * Bullard Creek, a stream in Minnesota
  * Bullard Township, Minnesota
  * Bullard, Texas
  * Bullard Mountain, in Alaska

Organizations and institutions

  * Bullard Independent School District
      + Bullard High School (Bullard, Texas)
  * Bullard High School (Fresno, California)
  * Bullard Machine Tool Company

Other uses

  * USS Bullard (DD-660), a destroyerStamford bull run
  * Bullard, a participant in bull running
  * Bullards' Song, about the Stamford bull run


Conasprella allamandi

Conasprella allamandi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Honduras.

  * Petuch E. (2013) Biogeography and biodiversity of western Atlantic mollusks. CRC Press. 252 pp.
  * Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1-23
  * World Register of Marine Species
  * Gastropods.com: Jaspidiconus allamandi


Camanche

Camanche can refer to:

  * Camanche Dam in California
  * Camanche Reservoir in California
  * Camanche, California, a former settlement
  * Camanche, Iowa, a city in Clinton County
  * Camanche Township, Clinton County, Iowa
  * USS Camanche (1864), a warship of the 19th-century United States Navy
  * Camanche (ACM-11), a warship of the 20th-century United States Navy
  * Comanche


The Alliance of Women Film Journalists Award for Best Actor is an annual Best Actor award given by the Alliance of Women Film Journalists. The award is often referred to as an EDA as a tribute to AWFJ founder Jennifer Merin's mother, actress Eda Reiss Merin. EDA is also an acronym for Excellent Dynamic Activism.

2000s

Year               Actor                               Character                                       Film
2007               Daniel Day-Lewis †                  Daniel Plainview                                There Will Be Blood
Johnny Depp ‡      Benjamin Barker / Sweeney Todd      Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street
Tommy Lee Jones ‡  Hank Deerfield                      In the Valley of Elah
Viggo Mortensen ‡  Nikolai Luzhin                      Eastern Promises
2008               Sean Penn †                         Harvey Milk                                     Milk
Richard Jenkins ‡  Walter Vale                         The Visitor
Mickey Rourke ‡    Randy "The Ram" Robinson            The Wrestler
2009               Jeff Bridges †                      Otis "Bad" Blake                                Crazy Heart
George Clooney ‡   Ryan Bingham                        Up in the Air
Jeremy Renner ‡    Sergeant First Class William James  The Hurt Locker

2010s


2010s

Year                  Actor                         Character                 Film
2010                  Colin Firth †                 King George VI            The King's Speech
Javier Bardem ‡       Uxbal                         Biutiful
Jeff Bridges ‡        Rooster Cogburn               True Grit
Jesse Eisenberg ‡     Mark Zuckerberg               The Social Network
James Franco ‡        Aron Ralston                  127 Hours
2011                  Michael Fassbender            Brandon Sullivan          Shame
George Clooney ‡      Matt King                     The Descendants
Jean Dujardin †       George Valentin               The Artist
Brad Pitt ‡           Billy Beane                   Moneyball
Michael Shannon       Curtis LaForche               Take Shelter
2012                  Daniel Day-Lewis †            Abraham Lincoln           Lincoln
John Hawkes           Mark O'Brien                  The Sessions
Joaquin Phoenix ‡     Freddy Quell                  The Master
2013                  Matthew McConaughey †         Ron Woodroof              Dallas Buyers Club
Bruce Dern ‡          Woody Grant                   Nebraska
Chiwetel Ejiofor ‡    Solomon Northup               12 Years a Slave
Oscar Isaac           Llewyn Davis                  Inside Llewyn Davis
Joaquin Phoenix       Theodore Twombly              Her
Robert Redford        Our Man                       All Is Lost
2014                  Michael Keaton ‡              Riggan Thomson            Birdman
Jake Gyllenhaal       Louis "Lou" Bloom             Nightcrawler
Eddie Redmayne †      Stephen Hawking               The Theory of Everything
2015                  Leonardo DiCaprio †           Hugh Glass                The Revenant
Matt Damon ‡          Mark Watney                   The Martian
Michael Fassbender ‡  Steve Jobs                    Steve Jobs
Eddie Redmayne ‡      Lili Elbe                     The Danish Girl
2016                  Casey Affleck †               Lee Chandler              Manchester by the Sea
Joel Edgerton         Richard Loving                Loving
Ryan Gosling ‡        Sebastian Wilder              La La Land
Tom Hanks             Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger  Sully
Denzel Washington ‡   Troy Maxson                   Fences
2017                  Gary Oldman †                 Winston Churchill         Darkest Hour
Timothée Chalamet ‡   Elio Perlman                  Call Me by Your Name
Daniel Kaluuya ‡      Chris Washington              Get Out
2018                  Christian Bale                Dick Cheney               Vice
Willem Dafoe          Vincent van Gogh              At Eternity's Gate
Ben Foster            Will                          Leave No Trace
Ethan Hawke           Pastor Ernst Toller           First Reformed
Rami Malek            Freddie Mercury               Bohemian Rhapsody
Viggo Mortensen       Frank "Tony Lip" Vallelonga   Green Book


A Walk in the Fog

A Walk in the Fog (Persian: Parse dar meh) is a 2010 film by the Iranian director Bahram Tavakoli. Tavakoli also wrote the script for the film, which was lensed by Hamid Khozouie Abyane. Leila Hatami and Shahab Hosseini starred in the principal roles.

Tavakoli won a Crystal Simorgh for Best First Film at the Fajr Film Festival.


Eugene Raymond

For the American politician, see Eugene Raymond III.

Major General Eugene RaymondSSA SM (born 1923) was a South African military commander. A medical doctor, he joined the South African Army's medical corps in 1952, and was appointed Surgeon-General at Defence Headquarters in 1960.

Awards and decorations

  * [Star of South Africa SSA] Star of South Africa (1952) (SSA)
  * [Southern Cross Medal SM] Southern Cross Medal (1952) (SM)
  * List of South African military chiefs
  * South African Medical Service


2010 Qatari Stars Cup

The 2nd Qatari Stars Cup started on 18 November 2010.

The Stars Cup is one of four competitions in the 2010–11 Qatari football season. 12 clubs are taking part in the tournament.

They were divided into two groups of six teams, with the winner and runner-up of each group will advancing to the semi-finals.

Group stage