The Charlatans discography

Year                                                                                Title                                Peak chart positions  Certifications  Album
UK                                                                                UK                                   AUS                   IRE             NED    SCO  SWE  US    US    US
                                                                                Indie                                                                                Alt.  Club  Rock
1990                                                                                "Indian Rope"                        89                    —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —                                      Non-album single
"The Only One I Know"                                                                      9                                    —                     75              11     56   —    —     5     —     37    * BPI: Silver  Some Friendly
"Then"                                                                                12                                   —                     104             11     —    —    —     4     —     —
1991                                                                                "White Shirt"                        —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     18    —   —
"Sproston Green"                                                                           —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     25    —     —
"Over Rising"                                                                              15                                   —                     146             7      —    —    —     —     —     —                    Non-album singles
"Indian Rope" (re-issue)                                                                   57                                   —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
"Me. In Time"                                                                              28                                   —                     —               12     —    —    —     —     —     —
1992                                                                                "Weirdo"                             19                    —               —      22   67   —     —     1     10  —                                      Between 10th and 11th
"Tremelo Song"                                                                             44                                   —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
"I Don't Want to See the Sights"                                                           —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     13    —     —
1994                                                                                "Can't Get Out of Bed"               24                    —               —      —    —    —     —     6     —   —                                      Up to Our Hips
"I Never Want an Easy Life If Me and He Were Ever to Get There"                            38                                   —                     —               —      —    23   —     —     —     —
"Jesus Hairdo"                                                                             48                                   —                     —               —      —    37   —     —     —     —
"Crashin' In"                                                                              31                                   —                     —               —      —    26   —     —     —     —                    The Charlatans
1995                                                                                "Just Lookin'"/"Bullet Comes"        32                    —               —      —    —    18    —     —     —   —
"Just When You're                                                                          12                                   —                     —               —      —    5    —     —     —     —
Thinkin' Things Over"
1996                                                                                "One to Another"                     3                     —               —      25   —    1     59    —     —   —                  * BPI: Silver       Tellin' Stories
1997                                                                                "North Country Boy"                  4                     —               —      —    —    1     —     —     —   —                  * BPI: Silver
"How High"                                                                                6                                    —                     —               —      —    3    —     —     —     —


The Charlatans discography

"How High"                                                                                6                                    —                     —               —      —    3    —     —     —     —
"Tellin' Stories"                                                                          16                                   2                     —               —      —    9    —     —     —     —
1999                                                                                "Forever"                            12                    —               —      —    —    8     —     —     —   —                                      Us and Us Only
"My Beautiful Friend"                                                                      31                                   —                     —               —      —    24   —     —     —     —
2000                                                                                "Impossible"                         15                    —               —      —    —    10    —     —     —   —
2001                                                                                "Love Is the Key"                    16                    —               —      —    —    12    —     —     —   —                                      Wonderland
"A Man Needs to Be Told"                                                                   31                                   —                     —               —      —    30   —     —     —     —
2004                                                                                "Up at the Lake"                     23                    —               —      —    —    20    —     —     —   —                                      Up at the Lake
"Try Again Today"                                                                          24                                   —                     —               —      —    24   —     —     —     —
"Loving You Is Easy" (radio single)                                                        —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
2006                                                                                "Blackened Blue Eyes"                28                    3               —      40   —    10    —     —     —   —                                      Simpatico
"NYC (There's No Need to Stop)"                                                            53                                   6                     —               —      —    24   —     —     —     —
"You're So Pretty, We're So Pretty" (Originally featured on the album Wonderland in 2001)  56                                   —                     —               —      —    30   —     —     —     —                    Forever: The Singles
2007                                                                                "You Cross My Path" (free download)  —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —                                      You Cross My Path
2008                                                                                "Oh! Vanity" (free download)         —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —
"The Misbegotten"                                                                          —                                    5                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
"Mis-Takes"                                                                                —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
"Oh! Vanity" (re-issue)                                                                    —                                    3                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
2010                                                                                "Love is Ending"                     —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —                                      Who We Touch
"My Foolish Pride"                                                                         —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
"Your Pure Soul"                                                                           —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
2014                                                                                "Talking in Tones"                   —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —                                      Modern Nature


The Charlatans discography

"So Oh"                                                                                —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
2015                                                                                "Come Home Baby"                     —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —
"Let The Good Times Be Never Ending"                                                       —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
2017                                                                                "Plastic Machinery"                  —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —   —                                      Different Days
"Different Days"                                                                           —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
"Over Again"                                                                               —                                    —                     —               —      —    —    —     —     —     —
2018                                                                                "Totally Eclipsing"                  —                     —               —      —    —    43    —     —     —   —                                      Totally Eclipsing
"—" denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory.


The Charlatans discography

Videos

  * Just Lookin' 1990–1997 (20 May 2002)
  * Live at Last (11 April 2005)
  * Forever: The Singles (13 November 2006)


Čestelin

Čestelin is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 22 people.

42°34′52″N 21°49′30″E / 42.58111°N 21.82500°E


Peter Nyot Kok

Portrait of Peter Nyot Kok

Peter Nyot Kok (died June 28, 2015) was a South Sudanese politician. He hailed from Rumbek.

As of the mid-1980s he worked at the Max Planck Institute whilst serving as the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLM) Secretary for Legal Affairs at the same time.Hamburg.

He was named Minister of Higher Education in the Sudanese government after the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Accord.

Kok died on June 28, 2015, in Hamburg.


Peter Nover

Peter Nover (born 18 July 1949) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defender in the 2. Bundesliga, North American Soccer League and Mexican Primera División.

Career

Born in Holzheim, Rhineland-Palatinate, Nover began playing football with amateurs Itzehoer SV 1909. He turned professional with Regionalliga Südwest side 1. FC Saarbrücken before joining Bundesliga side Wuppertaler SV Borussia in 1973. He only made one DFB-Pokal appearance for Wuppertaler before leaving for second division side 1. FC Mülheim in 1974.

In 1976, Nover moved to the United States to play in the NASL. He played for the Boston Minutemen and Team Hawaii, returning to Germany after each season for stints with Bonner SC and Schwarz-Weiß Essen, before settling with the San Diego Sockers in 1978. The physically imposing defender was known for both his defensive and offensive abilities.

Nover finished his playing career with Club Atlas during the 1980–81 season.

  * Peter Nover at fussballdaten.de (in German)
  * Peter Nover at Ludwigspark.de (in German)
  * Peter Nover – Liga MX stats at MedioTiempo.com (archive) (in Spanish)
  * Peter Nover at NASL Jerseys


Xanthodaphne imparella

Xanthodaphne imparella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 12.7 mm, its diameter 5.5 mm.

(Original description) The small, translucent white shell is smooth, polished, very thin, with a three-whorled yellow protoconch of the " Sinusigera " type, ending abruptly. The form of the shell is fusoid. The whorls are gently rounded, with about four whorls following the protoconch, marked only with lines of growth, obscure spiral markings, and on the siphonal canal a few obsolete spiral threads. The suture is distinct, not marginate. The aperture is lunate. The anal sulcus is very wide and shallow. The outer lip is thin, arcuately protractivc. The body is smooth. The columella is straight, obliquely truncate in front, hardly callous. The siphonal canal is wide, shallow, not recurved.

Distribution

The holotype of this marine species was found off Azuero Peninsula, southeast of Punta Mala, Panama, North Pacific Ocean at a depth of 2323 m.

  * Tucker, J.K. (2004). "Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda)" (PDF). Zootaxa. 682: 1–1295.


Peter Nystrom

Not to be confused with Peter Nyström.

Peter A. Nystrom (born c. 1957) is an American politician. He was a member of the Norwich City Council from 1979 to 1984, when he won his first election to the Connecticut House of Representatives. Nystrom served as a state representative until 2002. That year, he ran unsuccessfully for seat on the Connecticut Senate. In 2009, Nystrom returned to the Norwich City Council via a special election and won the mayoralty later that year. He relinquished the mayoralty in 2013, began a third stint on the city council in 2015, and was elected to consecutive mayoral terms in 2017 and 2021.

Career

Nystrom attended Eastern Connecticut State College, and competed for the school's track and cross country teams.United Parcel Service for 24 years.

A Republican, Nystrom contested his first election at the age of 22, winning a seat on the Norwich City Council in 1979.Democratic incumbent Thomas Sweeney in the 46th district of the Connecticut House of Representatives.Edith Prague of the Connecticut Senate's 19th district.


Storm Music

Storm Music is a 1934 novel by the English author Dornford Yates (Cecil William Mercer). It was first serialised in Woman's Journal (December 1933 to April 1934, illustrated by Forster) and Woman's Home Companion (December 1933 to May 1934, under the title Bright With Peril, illustrated by Frederick Chapman).

Plot

John Spencer (narrator) witnesses the burial of a murdered servant. Spencer identifies the man's employer as Lady Helena, tells her of the murder, and becomes her lover. A criminal gang attempt to steal the gold bullion secreted in the cellar of her home, the castle at Yorick.

Background

This was another variation on Mercer's old theme of a castle with treasure. Mercer's autobiographer AJ Smithers, writing in 1982, suggested that “the faithful knew what they were buying without bothering to look at it".

Critical reception

Once again, the critics approved and the novel sold well.

The original dustjacket included the following quotes -

  * Punch: "Dornford Yates is a clever story-teller, and his skill is cleverly revealed in this adventurous romance."
  * Sunday Times: "There is no lack of either excitement or mystery in this breathless story."
  * Times Literary Supplement: "Dornford Yates manifests his abundant ingenuity once more in the opening of an excellent mystery yarn."
  * Smithers, AJ (1982). Dornford Yates. London: Hodder and Stoughton. ISBN 0-340-27547-2.


Art Stage Singapore

Art Stage Singapore was an Asian contemporary art fair held every January in Singapore with a focus on Southeast Asian art.

History

Art Stage Singapore was founded by Lorenzo Rudolf.Art Basel in Singapore in 1992 but later revisited the idea of creating a unique Asian art fair. The fair took nine years to be realized. The first edition was held in 2011 at Marina Bay Sands.

The cancellation of the 2019 edition of the fair, which was understood to be a commercial decision, left the future of the fair in doubt. The National Arts Council, Singapore Tourism Board and Economic Development Board, who have supported the fair since its inception in 2011, released a joint statement after the cancellation saying that they were "disappointed that Art Stage Singapore has cancelled the 2019 edition of its fair."


Bura Jungle

Bura Jungle is a village located three miles east of Dina City in Jhelum District, Punjab, Pakistan, six miles from the famous Rohtas Fort.Gujjar tribe. The Grand Trunk Road passes through the village connecting Lahore and Rawalpindi. Bura Jungle Mosque is a famous landmark in the area of Jhelum and is situated in the village.

Fields in Bura Jungle

Famous Personality:

CH Muhammad Khan Pehlwan (Late):

One of the most Famous Pehlwan(wrestler) of his time.


Sewamono

Sewamono (世話物) is a genre of contemporary setting plays in Japanese traditional theatre. The term applies to both bunraku and kabuki. The genre is in contrast to "period setting plays" or jidaimono. Though the distinction between "historical" and "contemporary" is not exact, and there are also plays that do not fit either category.

Sewamono plays are naturalistic and set in contemporary normal environments rather the historical and samurai plays typical of the bombastic aragoto style.The Love Suicides at Sonezaki, conflict between emotions (ninjo) and social pressure (giri) form the motor of the plot.Namiki Gohei's Godairiki Koi no Fujime is a subcategory of sewamono.


The Charlottesville Tribune

The Charlottesville Tribune was a weekly newspaper in Charlottesville, Virginia, that began in 1950 and ran through at least 1951. It is distinct from the Charlottesville-Albemarle Tribune, a separate newspaper with different founders that began publication in 1954.

Written by and for members of Charlottesville's African American community, the Tribune covered local news and events; national news; and commentary, much relating to the status of Black Americans. It is notable for its editorials, often composed by T. J. Sellers, who was a prominent member of the community and a strong voice for integration and interracial collaboration in Charlottesville.

The paper was an offshoot of the Roanoke Tribune and was edited by F. E. Alexander, founder of the Roanoke Tribune,T. J. Sellers.

F. E. Alexander also composed editorials, and these are significant for the precision of arguments and evidence of his particular perspective of how realistic integration efforts are: in one published in January 1951 he noted "our people need a deeper sense of race pride and self respect. Above all they need a sane, sober, and deeper respect for womanhood, particularly the womanhood of our own race."

The broader significance of Sellers' and Alexanders' editorials has to do with their illumination of mid-20th century Charlottesville, a Southern city known for its at times troubled racial history, through the eyes of the African American intellectuals who lived there.


Čestibor

Čestibor (Latin: ZistiborLusatian Serbs (Sorbs). He was a vassal of Louis the German. In 856 he led the Sorbs into battle alongside King Louis against the Glomacze tribe, defeating them and putting them under German rule. Shortly after in 859, the Sorbs had risen against Čestibor and killed him, causing a rebellion against King Louis.


Operation Cleaver

Operation Cleaver, as labelled in a report by American firm Cylance Inc. in late 2014, was a cyberwarfare covert operation targeting critical infrastructure organizations worldwide, allegedly planned and executed by Iran.

Cylance's report was later tacitly acknowledged in a confidential report by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), though Iranian officials denied involvement in the operation.

Cylance report

Logo designed by Cylance

In December 2014, California-based cyber security firm Cylance Inc. published results of a 2-year investigation,

The title "Operation Cleaver" alludes to frequent uses of the word "cleaver" in the malware's coding.

According to the report, over 50 entities in 16 countries have been hit by the campaign, based in the United States, Israel, China, Saudi Arabia, India, Germany, France and England among others.Reuters reports citing "a person familiar with the research" Navy Marine Corps Intranet, Calpine, Saudi Aramco, Pemex, Qatar Airlines and Korean Air were among the specific targets.

Stuart McClure, Cylance founder and CEO believes that the hackers are sponsored by Iran and have ties to Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

FBI report

According to Reuters, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has filed a confidential "Flash" report, providing technical details about malicious software and techniques used in the attacks. The technical document said the hackers typically launch their attacks from two IP addresses that are in Iran, but does not attribute the attacks to the Iranian government.

Iran's reaction

Iran has officially denied involvement in the hacking campaign. "This is a baseless and unfounded allegation fabricated to tarnish the Iranian government image, particularly aimed at hampering current nuclear talks", said Hamid Babaei, spokesman for Permanent mission of Islamic Republic of Iran to the United Nations.

  * Cyberwarfare in Iran
  * Cylance Operation Cleaver Report


Peter Nyborg

Peter Nyborg (born 12 December 1969), is a former professional tennis player from Sweden. He enjoyed most of his tennis success while playing doubles. During his career he won 5 doubles titles. He achieved a career-high doubles ranking of world No. 38 in 1996. He currently works for racket sport platform MATCHi.

Career finals

Doubles (5 titles, 6 runner-ups)


Peter Nyborg

Doubles (5 titles, 6 runner-ups)

Result  W-L  Date      Tournament              Surface   Partner                        Opponents                        Score
Win     1–0  Apr 1993  Seoul, South Korea      Hard      [Sweden] Jan Apell             [United Kingdom] Neil Broad      5–7, 7–6, 6–2
                                                                                [South Africa] Gary Muller
Loss    1–1  Jun 1994  Rosmalen, Netherlands   Grass     [Italy] Diego Nargiso          [Netherlands] Stephen Noteboom   3–6, 6–1, 6–7
                                                                                [Netherlands] Fernon Wibier
Win     2–1  Mar 1995  Copenhagen, Denmark     Carpet    [United States] Mark Keil      [France] Guillaume Raoux         6–7, 6–4, 7–6
                                                                                [Canada] Greg Rusedski
Loss    2–2  Sep 1995  Basel, Switzerland      Hard (i)  [United States] Mark Keil      [Czech Republic] Cyril Suk       6–3, 3–6, 3–6
                                                                                [Czech Republic] Daniel Vacek
Loss    2–3  Feb 1996  Marseille, France       Hard      [South Africa] Marius Barnard  [France] Jean-Philippe Fleurian  3–6, 2–6
                                                                                [France] Guillaume Raoux
Loss    2–4  Mar 1996  St. Petersburg, Russia  Carpet    [Sweden] Nicklas Kulti         [Russia] Yevgeny Kafelnikov      3–6, 4–6
                                                                                [Russia] Andrei Olhovskiy
Loss    2–5  Jul 1996  Båstad, Sweden          Clay      [Australia] Joshua Eagle       [Sweden] David Ekerot            4–6, 6–3, 4–6
                                                                                [United States] Jeff Tarango
Win     3–5  Feb 1997  Milan, Italy            Carpet    [Argentina] Pablo Albano       [South Africa] David Adams       6–4, 7–6
                                                                                [Russia] Andrei Olhovskiy
Loss    3–6  Nov 1998  Stockholm, Sweden       Hard (i)  [South Africa] Chris Haggard   [Sweden] Nicklas Kulti           5–7, 6–3, 5–7
                                                                                [Sweden] Mikael Tillström
Win     4–6  Jul 1999  Kitzbühel, Austria      Clay      [South Africa] Chris Haggard   [Spain] Álex Calatrava           6–3, 6–7, 7–6
                                                                                [Serbia] Dušan Vemić
Win     5–6  Sep 2002  Bucharest, Romania      Clay      [Germany] Jens Knippschild     [Spain] Emilio Benfele Álvarez   6–3, 6–3
                                                                                [Argentina] Andrés Schneiter


Peter Nyborg

* Peter Nyborg at the Association of Tennis Professionals
  * Peter Nyborg at the International Tennis Federation


Xanthodaphne encella

Xanthodaphne encella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 11 mm.

(Original description) The small, white shell has a translucent thin periostracum and about five whorls (the protoconch eroded). The spire is slightly longer than the aperture. The early whorls are rounded with about fifteen slender, low, arcuate, protractive, axial riblets which are obsolete on the body whorl. The suture is distinct, marginate, where the riblets are conspicuous as at the periphery and continued to the suture in front. There are also fine, well-marked lines of growth, all crossed by close-set, low, spiral threads which become coarser and slightly more distinct on the siphonal canal. The anal sulcus is deep, wide and rounded. The outer lip in front of it is strongly protractive, thin and simple. The body and the columella show a thin wash of callus. The columella is straight and attenuated in front. The aperture is narrow and lunate. The siphonal canal is short, rather wide and not recurved.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cocos Island, Pacific Costa Rica.

  * Tucker, J.K. (2004). "Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda)" (PDF). Zootaxa. 682: 1–1295.


Peter Nwangwu

Peter Nwangwu // (listen) is a Umuahia, Abia State Igbo born man hailing from Anambra State, Nigeria.University of Nigeria, Nsukka.United States, Washington alongside eleven other people selected or nominated for the award.


Storm Over Arnhem

Storm Over Arnhem is a 1981 board wargame designed by Courtney F. Allen, published by the Avalon Hill game company, and depicts the battle for Arnhem bridge over the Lower Rhine river during Operation Market Garden in World War II. This battle was fought between elements of the British 1st Airborne Division and elements of the German Bocholt Battalion and 9th and 10th SS Panzer Divisions. The plan was for the airborne forces to seize and hold the Arnhem bridge for two days, before being relieved by the British XXX Corps. However, Operation Market Garden failed in numerous places, and the airborne troops were never relieved. They did however achieve more than their objective by capturing and holding the northern end of the Arnhem Bridge with some 700+ men for four days.

Game-play

Example of Storm Over Arnhem counters

The game recreates the fighting around the northern end of Arnhem bridge during the days of September 18 through September 21, 1944. One player controls the British units, while a second player controls the Germans.

Initial unit deployment is semi-free. For example, a certain number of SS units must be placed in each initial deployment zone, but the German player is free to choose which units he will put there.

The game is divided into a number of turns. A day turn is 6 hours, and a night turn is 12 hours, and there are three turns in a single day, 2 day turns and 1 night turn. Each turn is divided into 5 phases: Reinforcement & Reformed Units Phase, Random Events Phase, Movement/Fire Phase, Close Combat Phase and the Victory Point Determination Phase.

The Movement/Fire Phase consists of a number of player impulses, which means that during this phase a player can move or attack with his uncommitted units in a single area. An uncommitted unit differs from a committed unit by the fact that the latter is a unit that has already moved or attacked on that same turn, or that the unit has taken casualties or was forced to retreat on that turn. Players alternate impulses until there are no more uncommitted units, or both players pass their impulse. Next the close combat phase is played out for each area containing both British and German units.


Storm Over Arnhem

The objective of the game is for the Germans to gain at least 22 victory point by the end of the last turn, to win a marginal victory, or for the British to withhold the Germans from those victory point. Victory points are allocated for every victory point area the German player occupies.

Game-board

The game-board is a map of the surroundings of the northern side of Arnhem bridge on a 1" = 100' scale and is divided into 30 areas of various size and shape to represent the unique characteristics of both the build-up in the area (such as buildings and trees) and the line of sight, which determines and limits the possibilities of attacking and moving units across the board. This system is known as the area movement system, as opposed to the hexagonal boards, where units attack and move through a number of hexes. Storm Over Arnhem was the first game to use the area movement system, which was later used in such games as Break Out:Normandy and Thunder Over Casino. Axis & Allies and Risk are also examples of area movement systems. Surrounding the Arnhem map are five movement zones, depicting the areas outside Arnhem, which can be used to quickly move units from one side of town to the other side.

Variant

The game came with a number of counters (playing pieces) which were not used with the basic game, but could be used for playing a variant game of Storm Over Arnhem. That variant game would be published in a future issue of Avalon Hill's The General Magazine. The variant was called The Crossing, and let the players recreate the famous and costly assault by Viktor Graebner's reconnaissance unit (of the German 9th SS Panzer Division) across the Arnhem bridge, where they suffered heavy losses. Also, the variant game begins on the evening of September 17, instead of the afternoon of September 18. The British units start out in the movement zones, and the only German units in Arnhem consist of a small Arnhem Garrison.

General Magazine

Avalon Hill's The General Magazine published a series of articles on Storm Over Arnhem, including a variant to the game, as mentioned above. A two-part series replay was also printed.


Storm Over Arnhem

* Volume 19, Number 1
      + "The Combatants of Arnhem" (contrasting approaches to Storm Over Arnhem)
      + "The Crossing" (variant rules)
      + Series replay
      + Design analysis
  * Volume 19, Number 2
      + Series replay (part II)
  * Volume 21, Number 1
      + "The Nieuwe Kade Gambit" (defensive set-up for the British)
  * Volume 22, Number 3
      + "A Bridge Not Too Far" (British strategy for the variant)
  * Volume 25, Number 3
      + "Prelude to the Storm Over Arnhem" (a historical perspective)

Reception

Storm Over Arnhem was awarded the Charles S. Roberts Award for "Best 20th Century Boardgame of 1982".

Reviews

  * Casus Belli #25 (April 1985)
  * Casus Belli #79
  * 1982 Games 100 in Games
  * 1983 Games 100
  * Storm Over Arnhem at BoardGameGeek


Aid (Würm)

The Aid (in its upper course: Irm) is a river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Würm in Aidlingen.

  * List of rivers of Baden-Württemberg
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Aid (Würm).


Buraco das Araras (Goiás)

For other uses, see Buraco das Araras.

Buraco das Araras (GO-016) (English: Hole of the Macaws) is one of the largest quartzitic caves located in the State of Goiás, Brazil. It is located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) west of Brasília and 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from the district of Bezerra, in the municipality of Formosa. It is considered one of the largest sinkholes (dolinas) in the world.

Description

Discovered in 1912, it is believed that the hole has been formed by the collapse of the roof of a cave. The cave itself is 105 metres (344 ft) deep and 295 metres (968 ft) wide, having in its midst a dense rainforest with gigantic ferns typical of a primitive age.

Getting there

To reach it the traveler must travel 41 kilometres (25 mi) from Formosa, following BR-20 north as far as the village of Bezerra. Four kilometers after the settlement, one should turn left and drive on a dirt road for 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) and then turn left for two more kilometers.

  * List of caves in Brazil
      + Gruta do Centenário
      + Lapa Terra Ronca


Saurama District

Saurama District is one of eight districts of the province Vilcas Huamán in Peru.

Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (96.32%) learnt to speak in childhood, 3.68% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

13°38′28″S 73°52′36″W / 13.6410°S 73.8767°W


Sympathy for the Devil (2019 film)

Sympathy for the Devil (French: Sympathie pour le diable) is a 2019 war drama film directed by Guillaume de Fontenay and released in 2019.Niels Schneider as Marchand covering the Bosnian War in the 1990s.

The cast also includes Vincent Rottiers and Ella Rumpf.

The film, a coproduction of companies from Canada, France and Belgium, had its Canadian theatrical premiere at the Cinemania film festival on November 11, 2019,

Cast

  * Niels Schneider as Paul Marchand
  * Ella Rumpf as Boba
  * Vincent Rottiers as Vincent
  * Clément Métayer as Philippe
  * Arieh Worthalter as Ken Doyle
  * Elisa Lasowski as Louise Baker
  * Diego Martín as Luis

Accolades

Award                                  Date of ceremony                                        Category                 Recipient(s)                                            Result     Ref(s)
Canadian Screen Awards                 28 May 2020                                             Best Adapted Screenplay  Guillaume de Fontenay, Guillaume Vigneault, Jean Barbe  Nominated
Best Visual Effects                    Benoît Brière, Kinga Sabela                             Nominated
John Dunning Best First Feature Award  Guillaume de Fontenay                                   Nominated
Prix collégial du cinéma québécois     2020                                                    Best Film                Sympathy for the Devil                                  Nominated
Prix Iris                              10 June 2020                                            Best Director            Guillaume de Fontenay                                   Nominated
Best Actor                             Niels Schneider                                         Nominated
Best Screenplay                        Guillaume de Fontenay, Guillaume Vigneault, Jean Barbe  Nominated
Best Sound                             Sylvain Bellemare, Jo Caron, Bernard Gariépy Strobl     Won
Best Visual Effects                    Benoît Brière, Kinga Sabela                             Won
Best First Film                        Guillaume de Fontenay                                   Won

  * Sympathy for the Devil at IMDb


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

The second stage of the 2014 Copa Libertadores de América was played from February 11 to April 10, 2014. A total of 32 teams competed in the second stage.

Draw

The draw of the tournament was held on December 12, 2013, 21:00 UTC−3, at the CONMEBOL Convention Centre in Luque, Paraguay.

For the second stage, the 32 teams were drawn into eight groups of four containing one team from each of the four seeding pots. The seeding of each team was determined by their association and qualifying berth (as per the rotational agreement established by CONMEBOL, the teams which qualified through berths 1 from Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela were seeded into Pot 1 for odd-numbered years, while the teams which qualified through berths 1 from Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay were seeded into Pot 1 for even-numbered years).

Seeding

The following were the seeding of the 32 teams entered into the second stage draw, which included the 26 automatic qualifiers and the 6 first stage winners:

Pot 1                          Pot 2                        Pot 3                              Pot 4
[Argentina] Vélez Sarsfield    [Argentina] San Lorenzo      [Colombia] Atlético Nacional       [Mexico] Santos Laguna
[Argentina] Newell's Old Boys  [Argentina] Arsenal          [Colombia] Deportivo Cali          [Mexico] León
[Brazil] Atlético Mineiro      [Brazil] Flamengo            [Ecuador] Emelec                   First stage winner G1
[Brazil] Cruzeiro              [Brazil] Grêmio              [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle  First stage winner G2
[Bolivia] Bolívar              [Bolivia] The Strongest      [Peru] Universitario               First stage winner G3
[Chile] Unión Española         [Chile] O'Higgins            [Peru] Real Garcilaso              First stage winner G4
[Paraguay] Cerro Porteño       [Paraguay] Nacional          [Venezuela] Zamora                 First stage winner G5
[Uruguay] Peñarol              [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting  [Venezuela] Deportivo Anzoátegui   First stage winner G6

The first stage winners were:

  * Winner G1: [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense
  * Winner G2: [Brazil] Botafogo
  * Winner G3: [Chile] Universidad de Chile
  * Winner G4: [Argentina] Lanús
  * Winner G5: [Colombia] Santa Fe
  * Winner G6: [Uruguay] Nacional

Format


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Format

In the second stage, each group was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. Each team earned 3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, and 0 points for a loss. If tied on points, the following criteria were used to determine the ranking: 1. Goal difference; 2. Goals scored; 3. Away goals scored; 4. Drawing of lots. The winners and runners-up of each group advanced to the round of 16.

Groups

The matches were played on February 11–13, 18–20, 25–27, March 11–13, 18–20, 25–27, April 1–3, and 8–10, 2014.

Group 1

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    VEL  STR  CAP  UNI
1    [Argentina] Vélez Sarsfield   6    5  0  1  9   3   +6  15          2–0  2–0  1–0
2    [Bolivia] The Strongest       6    3  1  2  8   7   +1  10     2–0       2–1  1–0
3    [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense  6    3  0  3  7   7   0   9      1–3  1–0       3–0
4    [Peru] Universitario          6    0  1  5  3   10  −7  1      0–1  3–3  0–1

Source:
February 11, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Universitario [Peru]  0–1     [Argentina] Vélez Sarsfield
                      Report  Canteros 80'

Estadio Monumental "U", Lima
Referee: Roddy Zambrano (Ecuador)
February 13, 2014
20:00 UTC−2
Atlético Paranaense [Brazil]  1–0     [Bolivia] The Strongest
Paulinho Dias 23'             Report

Estádio Vila Capanema, Curitiba
Referee: Daniel Fedorczuk (Uruguay)
February 20, 2014
21:15 UTC−4
The Strongest [Bolivia]  1–0     [Peru] Universitario
Wayar 70'                Report

Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz
Referee: Julio Quintana (Paraguay)
February 25, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Vélez Sarsfield [Argentina]  2–0     [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense
Tobio 37'                    Report
Pratto 78'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio José Amalfitani, Buenos Aires
Referee: Roberto Silvera (Uruguay)
March 11, 2014
20:15 UTC−4
The Strongest [Bolivia]     2–0     [Argentina] Vélez Sarsfield
P. Escobar 55' (pen.), 76'  Report

Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz
Referee: Julio Bascuñán (Chile)
March 13, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Universitario [Peru]  0–1     [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense
                      Report  Duarte 67' (o.g.)

Estadio Monumental "U", Lima
Referee: Imer Machado (Colombia)
March 18, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Vélez Sarsfield [Argentina]  2–0     [Bolivia] The Strongest
Pratto 78'                   Report
J. Correa 80'

Estadio José Amalfitani, Buenos Aires
Referee: Juan Soto (Venezuela)
March 20, 2014
17:30 UTC−3
Atlético Paranaense [Brazil]  3–0     [Peru] Universitario
Dalton 10' (o.g.)
Felipe 61'                    Report
Éderson 84'

Estádio Vila Capanema, Curitiba
Referee: Patricio Polic (Chile)
March 26, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Atlético Paranaense [Brazil]  1–3     [Argentina] Vélez Sarsfield
                                      Allione 6'
Draúsio 53'                   Report  Pratto 59'
                                      Canteros 90+2'

Estádio Vila Capanema, Curitiba
Referee: Wilmar Roldán (Colombia)
March 27, 2014
21:00 UTC−5
Universitario [Peru]  3–3     [Bolivia] The Strongest
Ruidíaz 28'                   Chávez 32' (o.g.)
C. Gonzáles 37'       Report  Cristaldo 65'
Gómez 56' (pen.)              Reinoso 89'

Estadio Monumental "U", Lima
Referee: Hernando Buitrago (Colombia)
April 8, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Vélez Sarsfield [Argentina]  1–0     [Peru] Universitario
Nanni 51'                    Report


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio José Amalfitani, Buenos Aires
Referee: Carlos Ulloa (Chile)
April 8, 2014
18:45 UTC−4
The Strongest [Bolivia]  2–1     [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense
Manoel 39' (o.g.)        Report  Adriano 45+2'
Solíz 54'

Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz
Referee: Roddy Zambrano (Ecuador)

Group 2

Pos  Team                               Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    UES  SLO  IDV  BOT
1    [Chile] Unión Española             6    2  3  1  10  9   +1  9           1–0  4–5  1–1
2    [Argentina] San Lorenzo            6    2  2  2  6   5   +1  8      1–1       1–0  3–0
3    [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle  6    2  2  2  10  10  0   8      2–2  1–1       2–1
4    [Brazil] Botafogo                  6    2  1  3  5   7   −2  7      0–1  2–0  1–0

Source:
February 11, 2014
20:00 UTC−2
Botafogo [Brazil]  2–0     [Argentina] San Lorenzo
Ferreyra 29'       Report
Wallyson 51'

Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Attendance: 28,116
Referee: Roberto Silvera (Uruguay)
February 18, 2014
20:30 UTC−5
Independiente del Valle [Ecuador]  2–2     [Chile] Unión Española
Sornoza 30' (pen.)                 Report  Jaime 53'
Guerrero 57'                               Chávez 58'

Estadio Rumiñahui, Sangolquí
Referee: Raúl Orosco (Bolivia)
February 26, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Unión Española [Chile]  1–1     [Brazil] Botafogo
Chávez 74'              Report  Ferreyra 86'

Estadio Santa Laura-Universidad SEK, Independencia
Referee: Juan Soto (Venezuela)
February 27, 2014
19:30 UTC−3
San Lorenzo [Argentina]  1–0     [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
Á. Correa 55'            Report

Estadio Pedro Bidegain, Buenos Aires
Referee: Enrique Cáceres (Paraguay)
March 12, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
San Lorenzo [Argentina]  1–1     [Chile] Unión Española
Matos 20'                Report  Canales 83'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Pedro Bidegain, Buenos Aires
Referee: Darío Ubriaco (Uruguay)
March 12, 2014
17:45 UTC−5
Independiente del Valle [Ecuador]  2–1     [Brazil] Botafogo
Núñez 26'                          Report  Bolívar 59'
Sornoza 90'

Estadio Rumiñahui, Sangolquí
Referee: Manuel Garay (Peru)
March 18, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Botafogo [Brazil]  1–0     [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
Ferreyra 2'        Report

Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Darío Ubriaco (Uruguay)
March 20, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Unión Española [Chile]  1–0     [Argentina] San Lorenzo
Canales 66'             Report

Estadio Santa Laura-Universidad SEK, Independencia
Referee: Hernando Buitrago (Colombia)
March 27, 2014
18:45 UTC−5
Independiente del Valle [Ecuador]  1–1     [Argentina] San Lorenzo
Sornoza 90+5' (pen.)               Report  Blandi 58'

Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito
Referee: Carlos Amarilla (Paraguay)
April 2, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Botafogo [Brazil]  0–1     [Chile] Unión Española
                   Report  Canales 71' (pen.)

Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Daniel Fedorczuk (Uruguay)
April 9, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
San Lorenzo [Argentina]  3–0     [Brazil] Botafogo
Villalba 28'             Report
Piatti 53', 88'

Estadio Pedro Bidegain, Buenos Aires
Referee: Juan Soto (Venezuela)
April 9, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Unión Española [Chile]  4–5     [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
Campos 10', 59'                 Angulo 11', 48', 57', 75'
León 65' (o.g.)         Report  Sornoza 77' (pen.)
Canales 72' (pen.)

Estadio Santa Laura-Universidad SEK, Independencia
Referee: Julio Quintana (Paraguay)

Group 3


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Group 3

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    CER  LAN  OHI  CAL
1    [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño   6    3  1  2  10  9   +1  10          3–1  2–1  3–2
2    [Argentina] Lanús          6    2  2  2  6   5   +1  8      2–0       0–0  2–0
3    [Chile] O'Higgins          6    1  4  1  5   5   0   7      2–2  0–0       1–0
4    [Colombia] Deportivo Cali  6    2  1  3  6   8   −2  7      1–0  2–1  1–1

Source:
February 12, 2014
21:15 UTC−5
Deportivo Cali [Colombia]  1–0     [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
Viáfara 72'                Report

Estadio Pascual Guerrero, Cali
Referee: Paulo Oliveira (Brazil)
February 13, 2014
21:15 UTC−3
Lanús [Argentina]  0–0     [Chile] O'Higgins
                   Report

Estadio Ciudad de Lanús, Lanús
Referee: Oscar Maldonado (Bolivia)
February 19, 2014
21:45 UTC−3
O'Higgins [Chile]  1–0     [Colombia] Deportivo Cali
Opazo 83'          Report

Estadio Monumental David Arellano, Santiago
Referee: Ricardo Marques (Brazil)
February 26, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Cerro Porteño [Paraguay]    3–1     [Argentina] Lanús
Güiza 46'                   Report  Ortiz 59'
Dos Santos 50', 55' (pen.)

Estadio General Pablo Rojas, Asunción
Referee: Héber Lopes (Brazil)
March 13, 2014
21:15 UTC−3
O'Higgins [Chile]  2–2     [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
López 35'          Report  Gamarra 54'
Figueroa 46'               Dos Santos 77'

Estadio Monumental David Arellano, Santiago
Referee: Martín Vázquez (Uruguay)
March 13, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Deportivo Cali [Colombia]  2–1     [Argentina] Lanús
Viáfara 62'                Report  Acosta 19'
Lizarazo 73' (pen.)

Estadio Pascual Guerrero, Cali
Referee: Leandro Vuaden (Brazil)
March 20, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Lanús [Argentina]  2–0     [Colombia] Deportivo Cali
Pereyra Díaz 2'    Report
Velázquez 4'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Ciudad de Lanús, Lanús
Referee: Daniel Fedorczuk (Uruguay)
March 20, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Cerro Porteño [Paraguay]  2–1     [Chile] O'Higgins
Güiza 2'                  Report  Calandria 9' (pen.)
Dos Santos 7' (pen.)

Estadio General Pablo Rojas, Asunción
Referee: Víctor Carrillo (Peru)
March 26, 2014
20:00 UTC−5
Deportivo Cali [Colombia]  1–1     [Chile] O'Higgins
Camacho 90+2'              Report  Opazo 56'

Estadio Pascual Guerrero, Cali
Referee: Roberto García (Mexico)
March 27, 2014
18:30 UTC−3
Lanús [Argentina]  2–0     [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
Araujo 71'         Report
O. Benítez 89'

Estadio Ciudad de Lanús, Lanús
Referee: Roberto Silvera (Uruguay)
April 8, 2014
21:00 UTC−4
Cerro Porteño [Paraguay]  3–2     [Colombia] Deportivo Cali
Corujo 37'                        Marrugo 11'
Güiza 44'                 Report  Rivas 61'
Dos Santos 79' (pen.)

Estadio General Pablo Rojas, Asunción
Referee: Darío Ubriaco (Uruguay)
April 8, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
O'Higgins [Chile]  0–0     [Argentina] Lanús
                   Report

Estadio El Teniente, Rancagua
Referee: Wilton Sampaio (Brazil)

Group 4

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    CAM  NAC  ZAM  SAN
1    [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro  6    3  3  0  8   5   +3  12          1–1  1–0  2–1
2    [Paraguay] Nacional        6    2  2  2  8   10  −2  8      2–2       1–0  3–2
3    [Venezuela] Zamora         6    2  1  3  6   6   0   7      0–1  2–0       2–1
4    [Colombia] Santa Fe        6    1  2  3  10  11  −1  5      1–1  3–1  2–2

Source:
February 11, 2014
19:45 UTC−4:30
Zamora [Venezuela]  0–1     [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro
                    Report  Jô 87'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Agustín Tovar, Barinas
Referee: Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
February 11, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Santa Fe [Colombia]  3–1     [Paraguay] Nacional
Méndez 57'
Torres 58'           Report  N. Martínez 77' (pen.)
Copete 80'

Estadio El Campín, Bogotá
Referee: Germán Delfino (Argentina)
February 20, 2014
20:00 UTC−3
Nacional [Paraguay]  1–0     [Venezuela] Zamora
Melgarejo 9'         Report

Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción
Referee: Christian Ferreyra (Uruguay)
February 26, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Atlético Mineiro [Brazil]  2–1     [Colombia] Santa Fe
Jô 61'                     Report  Pérez 59'
Neto Berola 86'

Estádio Independência, Belo Horizonte
Referee: Daniel Fedorczuk (Uruguay)
March 12, 2014
20:30 UTC−4:30
Zamora [Venezuela]  2–1     [Colombia] Santa Fe
Ramírez 58' (pen.)  Report  Copete 71'
Falcón 83'

Estadio Agustín Tovar, Barinas
Referee: Roddy Zambrano (Ecuador)
March 12, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Nacional [Paraguay]  2–2     [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro
Melgarejo 8'         Report  Josué 21'
Torales 86' (pen.)           Jô 26'

Estadio Antonio Oddone Sarubbi, Ciudad del Este
Referee: Patricio Loustau (Argentina)
March 18, 2014
20:00 UTC−5
Santa Fe [Colombia]  2–2     [Venezuela] Zamora
Pérez 25', 87'       Report  Falcón 45+2', 72'

Estadio El Campín, Bogotá
Referee: Oscar Maldonado (Bolivia)
March 19, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Atlético Mineiro [Brazil]  1–1     [Paraguay] Nacional
Ronaldinho 19' (pen.)      Report  M. Riveros 36'

Estádio Independência, Belo Horizonte
Referee: Omar Ponce (Ecuador)
March 25, 2014
19:15 UTC−4:30
Zamora [Venezuela]  2–0     [Paraguay] Nacional
Falcón 57'          Report
Murillo 64'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Agustín Tovar, Barinas
Referee: Diego Abal (Argentina)
April 3, 2014
21:00 UTC−5
Santa Fe [Colombia]  1–1     [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro
Cuero 63'            Report  Guilherme 7'

Estadio El Campín, Bogotá
Referee: Saúl Laverni (Argentina)
April 10, 2014
16:30 UTC−4
Nacional [Paraguay]  3–2     [Colombia] Santa Fe
J. Benítez 38'
Bareiro 47'          Report  Medina 30', 81' (pen.)
Torales 83'

Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción
Referee: Martín Vázquez (Uruguay)
April 10, 2014
17:30 UTC−3
Atlético Mineiro [Brazil]  1–0     [Venezuela] Zamora
Jô 9'                      Report

Estádio Independência, Belo Horizonte
Referee: Roberto Tobar (Chile)

Group 5

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    DEF  CRU  UCH  GAR
1    [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting   6    3  2  1  11  5   +6  11          2–0  1–1  4–1
2    [Brazil] Cruzeiro             6    3  1  2  13  7   +6  10     2–2       5–1  3–0
3    [Chile] Universidad de Chile  6    3  1  2  6   9   −3  10     1–0  0–2       1–0
4    [Peru] Real Garcilaso         6    1  0  5  4   13  −9  3      0–2  2–1  1–2

Source:
February 12, 2014
19:00 UTC−5
Real Garcilaso [Peru]  2–1     [Brazil] Cruzeiro
Brítez 52'             Report  Bruno Rodrigo 20'
R. Rodríguez 62'

Estadio Huancayo, Huancayo
Referee: José Argote (Venezuela)
February 13, 2014
19:00 UTC−3
Universidad de Chile [Chile]  1–0     [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
Lorenzetti 82'                Report

Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos, Santiago
Referee: Enrique Cáceres (Paraguay)
February 19, 2014
20:30 UTC−2
Defensor Sporting [Uruguay]  4–1     [Peru] Real Garcilaso
N. Correa 35'
Gedoz 46'                    Report  Ramúa 20'
Olivera 69', 86'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Luis Franzini, Montevideo
Referee: Roddy Zambrano (Ecuador)
February 25, 2014
17:30 UTC−3
Cruzeiro [Brazil]              5–1     [Chile] Universidad de Chile
Ricardo Goulart 33', 42', 84'
Dagoberto 38'                  Report  Lorenzetti 65'
Willian 89'

Estádio Mineirão, Belo Horizonte
Referee: Saúl Laverni (Argentina)
March 11, 2014
19:00 UTC−3
Defensor Sporting [Uruguay]  2–0     [Brazil] Cruzeiro
Gedoz 63', 77'               Report

Estadio Luis Franzini, Montevideo
Referee: Diego Abal (Argentina)
March 11, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Real Garcilaso [Peru]  1–2     [Chile] Universidad de Chile
V. Ferreira 36'        Report  R. Fernández 39'
                               Gutiérrez 76'

Estadio Huancayo, Huancayo
Referee: Wilmar Roldán (Colombia)
March 18, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Universidad de Chile [Chile]  1–0     [Peru] Real Garcilaso
Herrera 61' (pen.)            Report

Estadio Santa Laura-Universidad SEK, Independencia
Referee: Antonio Arias (Paraguay)
March 20, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Cruzeiro [Brazil]      2–2     [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
Everton Ribeiro 45+4'  Report  Gedoz 65'
Júlio Baptista 62'             Zeballos 90+3'

Estádio Mineirão, Belo Horizonte
Referee: Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
April 1, 2014
19:00 UTC−5
Real Garcilaso [Peru]  0–2     [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
                       Report  Amado 50'
                               De Arrascaeta 53'

Estadio Huancayo, Huancayo
Referee: Julio Quintana (Paraguay)
April 3, 2014
20:45 UTC−3
Universidad de Chile [Chile]  0–2     [Brazil] Cruzeiro
                              Report  Bruno Rodrigo 16'
                                      Samudio 39'

Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos, Santiago
Referee: Germán Delfino (Argentina)
April 9, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Cruzeiro [Brazil]    3–0     [Peru] Real Garcilaso
Ricardo Goulart 23'
Bruno Rodrigo 26'    Report
Júlio Baptista 41'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estádio Mineirão, Belo Horizonte
Referee: Adrián Vélez (Colombia)
April 9, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Defensor Sporting [Uruguay]  1–1     [Chile] Universidad de Chile
M. Alonso 56'                Report  R. Fernández 38'

Estadio Luis Franzini, Montevideo
Referee: Patricio Loustau (Argentina)

Group 6

Pos  Team                           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    GRE  ATL  NOB  NAC
1    [Brazil] Grêmio                6    4  2  0  8   1   +7  14          3–0  0–0  1–0
2    [Colombia] Atlético Nacional   6    3  1  2  7   8   −1  10     0–2       1–0  2–2
3    [Argentina] Newell's Old Boys  6    2  2  2  10  7   +3  8      1–1  1–3       4–0
4    [Uruguay] Nacional             6    0  1  5  4   13  −9  1      0–1  0–1  2–4

Source:
February 13, 2014
22:15 UTC−2
Nacional [Uruguay]  0–1     [Brazil] Grêmio
                    Report  C. Riveros 68'

Estadio Gran Parque Central, Montevideo
Referee: Antonio Arias (Paraguay)
February 13, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Atlético Nacional [Colombia]  1–0     [Argentina] Newell's Old Boys
Cardona 80'                   Report

Estadio Atanasio Girardot, Medellín
Referee: Julio Bascuñán (Chile)
February 25, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Grêmio [Brazil]  3–0     [Colombia] Atlético Nacional
Luan 28'
Ramiro 64'       Report
Ruiz 88'

Arena do Grêmio, Porto Alegre
Referee: Patricio Polic (Chile)
February 27, 2014
21:45 UTC−3
Newell's Old Boys [Argentina]  4–0     [Uruguay] Nacional
M. Rodríguez 12'
Curbelo 45+1' (o.g.)           Report
Bernardi 53'
Orzán 86'

Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, Rosario
Referee: Enrique Osses (Chile)
March 11, 2014
19:15 UTC−5
Atlético Nacional [Colombia]  2–2     [Uruguay] Nacional
Bocanegra 70', 90+1'          Report  De Pena 3'
                                      García 18'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Atanasio Girardot, Medellín
Referee: Marco Rodríguez (Mexico)
March 13, 2014
21:15 UTC−3
Grêmio [Brazil]  0–0     [Argentina] Newell's Old Boys
                 Report

Arena do Grêmio, Porto Alegre
Referee: Carlos Amarilla (Paraguay)
March 18, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Nacional [Uruguay]  0–1     [Colombia] Atlético Nacional
                    Report  Cardona 63'

Estadio Gran Parque Central, Montevideo
Referee: Raúl Orosco (Bolivia)
March 19, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Newell's Old Boys [Argentina]  1–1     [Brazil] Grêmio
M. Rodríguez 78'               Report  Rhodolfo 90+1'

Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, Rosario
Referee: Carlos Vera (Ecuador)
March 26, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Nacional [Uruguay]  2–4     [Argentina] Newell's Old Boys
Mascia 11'                  A. Castro 21'
Scotti 60' (pen.)   Report  M. Cáceres 53'
                            Trezeguet 74', 90'

Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Referee: Patricio Polic (Chile)
April 2, 2014
20:00 UTC−5
Atlético Nacional [Colombia]  0–2     [Brazil] Grêmio
                              Report  Dudu 52'
                                      Barcos 69'

Estadio Atanasio Girardot, Medellín
Referee: Enrique Cáceres (Paraguay)
April 10, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Grêmio [Brazil]    1–0     [Uruguay] Nacional
Barcos 12' (pen.)  Report

Arena do Grêmio, Porto Alegre
Referee: Oscar Maldonado (Bolivia)
April 10, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Newell's Old Boys [Argentina]  1–3     [Colombia] Atlético Nacional
                                       Tréllez 7'
Casco 16'                      Report  Cárdenas 13'
                                       Berrío 54'

Estadio Marcelo Bielsa, Rosario
Referee: Antonio Arias (Paraguay)

Group 7


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Group 7

Pos  Team               Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    BOL  LEO  FLA  EME
1    [Bolivia] Bolívar  6    3  2  1  8   6   +2  11          1–1  1–0  2–1
2    [Mexico] León      6    3  1  2  10  7   +3  10     0–1       2–1  3–0
3    [Brazil] Flamengo  6    2  1  3  10  10  0   7      2–2  2–3       3–1
4    [Ecuador] Emelec   6    2  0  4  7   12  −5  6      2–1  2–1  1–2

Source:
February 12, 2014
18:00 UTC−6
León [Mexico]       2–1     [Brazil] Flamengo
Boselli 31' (pen.)  Report  V. Cáceres 42'
Arizala 67'

Estadio León, León
Referee: Hernando Buitrago (Colombia)
February 13, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Emelec [Ecuador]  2–1     [Bolivia] Bolívar
Mena 11'          Report  Callejón 9'
Giménez 73'

Estadio George Capwell, Guayaquil
Referee: Patricio Polic (Chile)
February 19, 2014
20:45 UTC−4
Bolívar [Bolivia]  1–1     [Mexico] León
Callejón 66'       Report  Boselli 2'

Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz
Referee: Manuel Garay (Peru)
February 26, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Flamengo [Brazil]  3–1     [Ecuador] Emelec
Elano 10'
Hernane 54'        Report  Escalada 87'
Éverton 81'

Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
March 11, 2014
21:30 UTC−5
Emelec [Ecuador]   2–1     [Mexico] León
Escalada 15', 60'  Report  Peña 21'

Estadio George Capwell, Guayaquil
Referee: José Argote (Venezuela)
March 12, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Flamengo [Brazil]  2–2     [Bolivia] Bolívar
Éverton 54', 65'   Report  Capdevila 52'
                           Pedriel 72'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Enrique Osses (Chile)
March 19, 2014
19:00 UTC−6
León [Mexico]       3–0     [Ecuador] Emelec
Britos 19'
Vázquez 81' (pen.)  Report
Peña 85'

Estadio León, León
Referee: Diego Ceballos (Argentina)
March 19, 2014
21:00 UTC−4
Bolívar [Bolivia]  1–0     [Brazil] Flamengo
Arce 4' (pen.)     Report

Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz
Referee: Mario Díaz de Vivar (Paraguay)
March 26, 2014
21:15 UTC−6
León [Mexico]  0–1     [Bolivia] Bolívar
               Report  W. Ferreira 69'

Estadio León, León
Referee: Marlon Escalante (Venezuela)
April 2, 2014
20:00 UTC−5
Emelec [Ecuador]          1–2     [Brazil] Flamengo
Stracqualursi 65' (pen.)  Report  Alecsandro 8' (pen.)
                                  Paulinho 90+2'

Estadio George Capwell, Guayaquil
Referee: Julio Bascuñán (Chile)
April 9, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Flamengo [Brazil]  2–3     [Mexico] León
André Santos 29'           Arizala 20'
Alecsandro 34'     Report  Boselli 30'
                           Peña 83'

Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Diego Abal (Argentina)
April 9, 2014
18:45 UTC−4
Bolívar [Bolivia]  2–1     [Ecuador] Emelec
W. Ferreira 1'     Report  Escalada 87'
Callejón 50'

Estadio Hernando Siles, La Paz
Referee: Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)

Group 8

Pos  Team                              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    SLA  ARS  PEN  ANZ
1    [Mexico] Santos Laguna            6    4  1  1  11  5   +6  13          1–0  4–1  3–0
2    [Argentina] Arsenal               6    4  0  2  11  4   +7  12     3–0       1–0  3–0
3    [Uruguay] Peñarol                 6    1  2  3  5   10  −5  5      0–2  2–1       1–1
4    [Venezuela] Deportivo Anzoátegui  6    0  3  3  4   12  −8  3      1–1  1–3  1–1


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Source:
February 11, 2014
18:15 UTC−6
Santos Laguna [Mexico]  1–0     [Argentina] Arsenal
Peralta 18'             Report

Estadio Corona, Torreón
Referee: Adrián Vélez (Colombia)
February 12, 2014
17:15 UTC−4:30
Deportivo Anzoátegui [Venezuela]  1–1     [Uruguay] Peñarol
Villegas 38'                      Report  Zalayeta 78'

Estadio José Antonio Anzoátegui, Puerto la Cruz
Referee: Diego Lara (Ecuador)
February 18, 2014
21:15 UTC−2
Peñarol [Uruguay]  0–2     [Mexico] Santos Laguna
                   Report  Lacerda 53'
                           Abella 90'

Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Referee: Héber Lopes (Brazil)
February 25, 2014
22:00 UTC−3
Arsenal [Argentina]  3–0     [Venezuela] Deportivo Anzoátegui
Furch 15'
Carrera 42'          Report
Caraglio 50'

Estadio Julio Humberto Grondona, Sarandí
Referee: Víctor Carrillo (Peru)
March 11, 2014
19:45 UTC−4:30
Deportivo Anzoátegui [Venezuela]  1–1     [Mexico] Santos Laguna
Arteaga 71'                       Report  Peralta 62'

Estadio José Antonio Anzoátegui, Puerto la Cruz
Referee: Raúl Orosco (Bolivia)
March 13, 2014
19:00 UTC−3
Arsenal [Argentina]  1–0     [Uruguay] Peñarol
Furch 3'             Report

Estadio Julio Humberto Grondona, Sarandí
Referee: Sandro Ricci (Brazil)
March 18, 2014
21:15 UTC−6
Santos Laguna [Mexico]  3–0     [Venezuela] Deportivo Anzoátegui
Rentería 12'
Orozco 55'              Report
Peralta 65'

Estadio Corona, Torreón
Referee: Wilson Lamouroux (Colombia)
March 19, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Peñarol [Uruguay]  2–1     [Argentina] Arsenal
Aguiar 69'         Report  Marcone 53'
J. Rodríguez 81'

Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Referee: Wilton Sampaio (Brazil)
March 25, 2014
20:00 UTC−6
Santos Laguna [Mexico]  4–1     [Uruguay] Peñarol
Quintero 8', 78'
Orozco 58'              Report  Toledo 1'
Rentería 79'


2014 Copa Libertadores second stage

Estadio Corona, Torreón
Referee: Leandro Vuaden (Brazil)
March 26, 2014
18:15 UTC−4:30
Deportivo Anzoátegui [Venezuela]  1–3     [Argentina] Arsenal
                                          Sánchez 35'
R. Escobar 55'                    Report  Rolle 64'
                                          Zaldivia 90+2'

Estadio José Antonio Anzoátegui, Puerto la Cruz
Referee: Ricardo Marques (Brazil)
April 10, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Arsenal [Argentina]  3–0     [Mexico] Santos Laguna
Zelaya 20', 73'      Report
Echeverría 54'

Estadio Julio Humberto Grondona, Sarandí
Referee: Marcelo Henrique (Brazil)
April 10, 2014
19:45 UTC−3
Peñarol [Uruguay]  1–1     [Venezuela] Deportivo Anzoátegui
Silva 8'           Report  Aguilar 64'

Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
Referee: Diego Haro (Peru)
  * Copa Bridgestone Libertadores (in Spanish)
  * Copa Libertadores 2014, CONMEBOL.com (in Spanish)


Operation Clean and Beautiful Nation

Operation Clean and Beautiful Nation (Burmese: ပြည်သာယာ စစ်ဆင်ရေး), officially known as Operation Pyi Thaya in English, was a military operation conducted by the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Armed Forces) in northern Rakhine State, near Myanmar's border with Bangladesh.military junta of the State Law and Order Restoration Council (SLORC), officially as a response to the military expansion of the Rohingya Solidarity Organisation (RSO).

Similar to Operation Nagamin (Operation Dragon King) in 1978, the government's official explanation for the operation was to expel so-called "foreigners" from the area, as well as capturing RSO insurgents. The resulting violence however, resulted in 200,000Bangladesh) and failed to prevent further attacks by the RSO, which continued until the end of the 1990s.

In December 1991, Tatmadaw soldiers crossed the border and accidentally fired on a Bangladeshi military outpost, causing a brief strain in Bangladesh–Myanmar relations.


Peter Novick (scientist)

This article is about the scientist. For the historian, see Peter Novick.

Peter Novick is an American scientist who holds the George Palade Endowed Chair in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine at the University of California, San Diego. His research interests focus on the biology of cell membranes, particularly the secretory pathway and other aspects of membrane trafficking and intracellular transport.

Early life and education

Novick was born in 1954 and raised in New York. He received his bachelor's degree in biology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Novick attended graduate school at the University of California, Berkeley, where he was among the first graduate students in the laboratory of future Nobel Prize winner Randy Schekman, and from which he received his PhD in 1981.molecular genetics of the secretory pathway in yeast.

Academic career and honors

In 1985, Novick began his independent faculty career at Yale University.

Novick was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2006National Academy of Sciences in 2013.

Personal life

Novick is married to fellow scientist and UCSD professor Susan Ferro-Novick.


Xanthodaphne dalmasi

Xanthodaphne dalmasi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Subspecies: Xanthodaphne dalmasi nuda Nordsieck, 1973

Description

The length of the shell attains 9.4 mm, its diameter 4.2 mm.

(Original description in French) The slender, fragile shell has a fusiform shape. The spire consists of seven convex whorls separated by a rather well-marked suture. The protoconch consists of 5 whorls. The first is finely reticulated by delicate decurrent cords and by other more insignificant longitudinal ones. The others show below the suture a large area decorated with oblique and not prominent ribs and very recurring fine streaks. Below this area they are reticulated. They are followed by two more or less subangular whorls at the lower limit of the infrasutural zone which occupies a little less than a third of the height of the whorl. This area is decorated with regular and tightly arched lines of growth, more accentuated near the suture, and decurrent, very weak striae. The rest of the whorls are decorated with numerous and irregular growth lines and very shallow and slightly wavy decurrent ribs. The body whorl measures slightly over 3/4 of the total height. The broad aperture is elongatedly oval and angular at the top. The short siphonal canal is wide open. The columella is slightly arcuated. It is twisted at the base and acuminate at the end. The outer lip is slightly curved and deeply indented.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Azores.


Xanthodaphne dalmasi

Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Azores.

  * Sysoev A.V. (2014). Deep-sea fauna of European seas: An annotated species check-list of benthic invertebrates living deeper than 2000 m in the seas bordering Europe. Gastropoda. Invertebrate Zoology. Vol.11. No.1: 134–155
  * Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca. in: Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180–213.
  * Figueira R.M. Andrade & Absalão R.S. (2012) Deep-water Raphitomidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea) from the Campos Basin, southeast Brazil. Zootaxa 3527: 1–27.
  * Tucker, J.K. (2004). "Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda)" (PDF). Zootaxa. 682: 1–1295.


Physical test

A physical test is a qualitative or quantitative procedure that consists of determination of one or more characteristics of a given product, process or service according to a specified procedure.experiment.

Physical testing is common in physics, engineering, and quality assurance.

Purposes

Physical testing might have a variety of purposes, such as:

  * if, or verify that, the requirements of a specification, regulation, or contract are met
  * Decide if a new product development program is on track: Demonstrate proof of concept
  * Demonstrate the utility of a proposed patent
  * Provide standard data for other scientific, engineering, and quality assurance functions
  * Validate suitability for end-use
  * Provide a basis for Technical communication
  * Provide a technical means of comparison of several options
  * Provide evidence in legal proceedings

Performance testing

Some physical testing is performance testing which covers a wide range of engineering or functional evaluations where a material, product, or system is not specified by detailed material or component specifications. Rather, emphasis is on the final measurable performance characteristics. Testing can be a qualitative or quantitative procedure. Many Acceptance testing protocols employ performance testing e.g. In the stress testing of a new design of chair.

Examples of performance testing

  * Structural testing: building and Construction Performance Testing
  * Fire protection (ASTM D176)
  * Packaging Performance (hazardous materials, dangerous goods, ASTM D4169)
  * Performance Index for Tires (ASTM F538)
  * Performance Test Code on Compressors and Exhausters (ASME PTC 10 - 1997)
  * Personal protective equipment performance
  * Several Defense Standards
  * Wear of Textiles (ASTM D123)

Gallery


Physical test

Gallery

  * [Test fixture on universal testing machine]
    Test fixture on universal testing machine
  * [Hydraulic system testing]
    Hydraulic system testing
  * [Drop test of shipping container for missile]
    Drop test of shipping container for missile
  * [Engineers in NASA dynamic test chamber]
    Engineers in NASA dynamic test chamber
  * [Crash test of car striking a wall]
    Crash test of car striking a wall
  * [Fire testing materials and structures]
    Fire testing materials and structures
  * Environmental chamber
  * Test method
  * Independent test organization
  * Measurement uncertainty
  * Pyzdek, T, "Quality Engineering Handbook", 2003, ISBN 0-8247-4614-7
  * Godfrey, A. B., "Juran's Quality Handbook", 1999, ISBN 007034003X


Shrewsbury Borough School District

The Shrewsbury Borough School District is a community public school district that serves students ranging from pre-kindergarten through eighth grade from Shrewsbury, in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprising one school, had an enrollment of 479 students and 50.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.5:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "I", the second-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

For ninth through twelfth grades, most public school students are assigned to attend Red Bank Regional High School, which also serves students from the boroughs of Little Silver and Red Bank, along with students in the district's academy programs from other communities who are eligible to attend on a tuition basis.FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.1:1.

School

The Shrewsbury Borough School had an enrollment of 479 students in grades PreK-8 during the 2018–19 school year.

  * Anthony Calandrillo, assistant principal

Administration

Core members of the school's administration are:

  * Brent A. MacConnell, superintendent
  * Debi Avento, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education

The district's board of education, with nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the day-to-day operation of the district.


Shrewsbury Borough School District

* Shrewsbury Borough School
  * School Performance Report for Shrewsbury Borough School District, New Jersey Department of Education
  * School Data for the Shrewsbury Borough School District, National Center for Education Statistics
  * Red Bank Regional High School
  * School Performance Report for Red Bank Regional High School, New Jersey Department of Education
  * School Data for the Red Bank Regional High School, National Center for Education Statistics


Artur Schneider

Artur Schneider (born 1 May 1993) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career

Schneider came through 1. FC Saarbrücken's youth setup, and made his first-team debut in July 2012, when he replaced Markus Hayer in a 3. Liga match against VfL Osnabrück.SV Röchling Völklingen.

  * Artur Schneider at kicker (in German)


Black Wail

Black Wail is an American rock band from New Jersey.

History

Black Wail is a garage and stoner rock quintet from Jersey City, New Jersey that formed in 2014.The Jersey Journal and "achingly melancholy to High on Fire heavy" by MetalSucks, and classified as a blend of 1970s metal, psychedelia, punk and hard rock.Other, produced by Mike Tar, was released on January 28, 2014.

Their debut four-track EP Black Wail was released on September 25, 2014. It was recorded at Moonlight Mile Studios, mixed by Mike Moebius and mastered by John Seymour. The six-track EP All You Can Eat was released on February 25, 2016, recorded by Tarlazzi, and produced by John Seymour. Chromium Homes was released in 2017.

Members

  * Ed Charreun – guitar and vocals
  * Susan Lutin – bass and vocals
  * Michael Tarlazzi – lead guitar and vocals
  * Bram Teitelman – keys
  * Felipe Torres – drums

Past members

  * Bryan Elkins – guitar
  * "Pistol Pete" Kaufmann – drums

Discography

EPs
  * Black Wail (2014)
  * All You Can Eat (2016)
  * Chromium Homes (2017)
Demos
  * Other (2014)
Citations
Bibliography
  * Hortillosa, Summer Dawn (August 5, 2014), "Jersey City band Black Wail's all-star lineup rocks louder, harder", The Jersey Journal
  * Kinnelty, Greg (November 16, 2017), "Black Wail Explores New Jersey's Toxic Waste With "Chromium Homes," New Album In December", Metal Injection
  * Loudwire Staff (December 22, 2016), "2017 Hard Rock + Metal Album Release Calendar", Loudwire
  * Makin, Bob (February 1, 2018), "Makin Waves Record of the Week: Black Wail's "Chromium Homes"", The Aquarian Weekly
  * New Noise Staff (February 12, 2018), "Album Review: Black Wail – Chromium Homes", New Noise
  * Rhyme & Reason Records Staff (2015), "Black Wail", Rhyme & Reason Records
  * Testa, Jim (December 26, 2018), "Ready to rock? The Top 10 Hudson County records of 2018", The Jersey Journal
  * Official website


Snina District

Snina District (okres Snina) is a district in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia. Until 1918, the district was part of the county of Kingdom of Hungary of Zemplín. It's the easternmost district in Slovakia, and includes the easternmost point of the whole country, Kremenec. Snina, the district's administrative center is the only town in the district, and the easternmost town in Slovakia.

Municipalities

  * Belá nad Cirochou
  * Brezovec
  * Čukalovce
  * Dlhé nad Cirochou
  * Dúbrava
  * Hostovice
  * Hrabová Roztoka
  * Jalová
  * Kalná Roztoka
  * Klenová
  * Kolbasov
  * Kolonica
  * Ladomirov
  * Michajlov
  * Nová Sedlica
  * Osadné
  * Parihuzovce
  * Pčoliné
  * Pichne
  * Príslop
  * Runina
  * Ruská Volová
  * Ruský Potok
  * Snina
  * Stakčín
  * Stakčianska Roztoka
  * Strihovce
  * Šmigovec
  * Topoľa
  * Ubľa
  * Ulič
  * Uličské Krivé
  * Zboj
  * Zemplínske Hámre

48°59′15″N 22°9′7″E / 48.98750°N 22.15194°E


Spanish Springs High School

Spanish Springs High School is a public secondary school in unincorporated Washoe County serving students living in Spanish Springs and Sparks, Nevada, part of the Washoe County School District; it is one of three public high schools serving the city of Sparks.

JROTC

Spanish Springs High School features one of the top Army Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps programs in the United States. In the 2013/2014 school year the program was designated an "Honor Unit with Distinction" for the thirteenth consecutive year.

Notable alumni

  * Jake Dalton, former gymnast
  * Official site


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 130 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's Greco-Roman 130 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 12.

Medalists

Gold               Rıza Kayaalp
                   Turkey
Silver             Oleksandr Chernetskyi
                   Ukraine
Bronze             Johan Euren
                   Sweden
Ioseb Chugoshvili
Belarus

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)           2F
  Oleksandr Chernetskyi (UKR)  2

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32      Round of 16                                                     Quarterfinals              Semifinals

                   Stjepan Lavric (CRO)     0
                   Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)      5
                                                                                Iakobi Kajaia (GEO)   1
                                                               Johan Euren (SWE)   1
                   Johan Euren (SWE)        8
                   Igors Kostins (LAT)      0
                                            Johan Euren (SWE)  2
                                                                                Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)    4
                   Vitaly Shchur (RUS)      6F
                   Tamas Soos (SVK)         0
                                                                                Vitalii Shchur (RUS)  1
                                                               Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)  3
                   Rıza Kayaalp (TUR)       14
                   Lyubomir Dimitrov (BUL)  0

Bottom half


Bottom half

  Round of 32                        Round of 16                                                               Quarterfinals                                                Semifinals

                                     Ioseb Chugoshvili (BLR)    2
                                     Mindaugas Mizgaitis (LTU)  0
                                                                                Ioseb Chugoshvili (BLR)      3
                                                                                Heiki Nabi (EST)  1
                                     Heiki Nabi (EST)           3
                                     Armin Mozes Majoros (HUN)  2
                                                                Ioseb Chugoshvili (BLR)      0
                                                                                Oleksandr Chernetskyi (UKR)  6F
                                     Lukasz Banak (POL)         0
  Oleksandr Chernetskyi (UKR)  4F                               Oleksandr Chernetskyi (UKR)  4F
  Sabah Shariati (AZE)         0                                                                                Oleksandr Chernetskyi (UKR)  8
  Lukas Hoermann (AUT)         0                                                                               Eduard Popp (GER)            0
  Edgar Khachatryan (ARM)      9                                Edgar Khachatryan (ARM)      0
  Eduard Popp (GER)            6                                Eduard Popp (GER)            6F
  Nemanja Pavlovich (SRB)      2

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                                    Repechage round 2                                           Bronze medals

                        Lyubomir Dimitrov (BUL)  0                     Vitalii Shchur (RUS)  1

                        Vitalii Shchur (RUS)     4F                                                             Johan Euren (SWE)  2

  Sabah Shariati (AZE)  9                        Sabah Shariati (AZE)  1                     Eduard Popp (GER)  1

  Lukasz Banak (POL)    0                                                                    Eduard Popp (GER)  3                                   Ioseb Chugoshvili (BLR)  4

  * Official website


Physical neural network

See also: Hardware for artificial intelligence and Neuromorphic engineering

A physical neural network is a type of artificial neural network in which an electrically adjustable material is used to emulate the function of a neural synapse or a higher-order (dendritic) neuron model.neurons as opposed to software-based approaches. More generally the term is applicable to other artificial neural networks in which a memristor or other electrically adjustable resistance material is used to emulate a neural synapse.

Types of physical neural networks

ADALINE

In the 1960s Bernard Widrow and Ted Hoff developed ADALINE (Adaptive Linear Neuron) which used electrochemical cells called memistors (memory resistors) to emulate synapses of an artificial neuron.solid-state electronics became mature.

Analog VLSI

In 1989 Carver Mead published his book Analog VLSI and Neural Systems,analog VLSI. This is often implemented as field effect transistors in low inversion. Such devices can be modelled as translinear circuits. This is a technique described by Barrie Gilbert in several papers around mid 1970th, and in particular his Translinear Circuits from 1981.

Physical Neural Network

Alex Nugent describes a physical neural network as one or more nonlinear neuron-like nodes used to sum signals and nanoconnections formed from nanoparticles, nanowires, or nanotubes which determine the signal strength input to the nodes.nanotechnology apparatus using a neural network, a solution and a connection gap," which issued to Alex Nugent by the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office on May 2, 2006.

A further application of physical neural network is shown in U.S. Patent No. 7,412,428 entitled "Application of hebbian and anti-hebbian learning to nanotechnology-based physical neural networks," which issued on August 12, 2008.

Nugent and Molter have shown that universal computing and general-purpose machine learning are possible from operations available through simple memristive circuits operating the AHaH plasticity rule.

Phase change neural network

In 2002, Stanford Ovshinsky described an analog neural computing medium in which phase-change material has the ability to cumulatively respond to multiple input signals.


Physical neural network

Memristive neural network

Greg Snider of HP Labs describes a system of cortical computing with memristive nanodevices.memristors (memory resistors) are implemented by thin film materials in which the resistance is electrically tuned via the transport of ions or oxygen vacancies within the film. DARPA's SyNAPSE project has funded IBM Research and HP Labs, in collaboration with the Boston University Department of Cognitive and Neural Systems (CNS), to develop neuromorphic architectures which may be based on memristive systems.

Protonic artificial synapses

In 2022, researchers reported the development of nanoscale brain-inspired artificial synapses, using the ion proton (H+
), for 'analog deep learning'.

  * AI accelerator
  * Brain simulation
  * Neuromorphic engineering
  * Optical neural network
  * Quantum neural network
  * Information on DARPA's SyNAPSE project 2009


Operation Chronicle

Not to be confused with Operation Chronicle (The Americans).

Operation Chronicle was the Allied invasion of Woodlark and Kiriwina Islands, in the South West Pacific, during World War II. The operation was a subordinate action that formed part of the wider Operation Cartwheel, the advance towards Rabaul. An early planning name for this operation was Operation Coronet. Preliminary actions commenced on 23–24 June 1943 when small reconnaissance parties were landed on both islands. The main operation was executed without opposition on 30 June 1943. Around 16,800 personnel took part, divided into two forces. The United States Army provided the majority of ground troops, which were supported by a United States Marine Corps defense battalion as well as U.S. and Australian aircraft and naval vessels.

The two islands were subsequently developed by U.S. naval construction battalions and engineers who constructed airfields and PT boat bases. United States Army Air Force aircraft arrived on Woodlark in mid-July, while Royal Australian Air Force aircraft began operations from Kiriwina in August. Ultimately, though, the islands played only a limited role in the Allied offensive against Rabaul as the Allied advance pushed further west.

Background

Planning and readiness

By mid-1943, the fighting in New Guinea was turning in favor of the Allies after a period of hard fighting. The Japanese drive on Port Moresby during mid-1942 and early 1943 had been defeated during the Battle of the Coral Sea and the Kokoda Track campaign,Buna–Gona had also been destroyed, albeit with heavy casualties on both sides.Guadalcanal and the Allies had secured the Salamaua region,Rabaul.

Kiriwina and Woodlark Islands are situated in the Solomon Sea, in a group of islands that lie northeast of the Papuan coast. Kiriwina lies about 125 miles (201 km) from New Britain while Woodlark is 200 miles (320 km) from Bouganville. The location of these islands drew the attention of Allied planners who sought bases closer to Japanese targets in the Solomon Islands and around Rabaul, in order to increase the payloads Allied bombers could carry and to provide these aircraft with fighter escorts.


Operation Chronicle

During the planning stage, the operation was initially designated as "Coronet", but eventually the codename "Chronicle" was adopted.Walter Krueger's Sixth Army headquarters in Brisbane, Australia. General Douglas MacArthur gave command of the landings to Krueger as well as responsibility for the co-ordination of ground, air, and naval planning. Woodlark and Kiriwina were required as future airfield sites to support operations in both New Guinea, New Britain and the Solomon Islands as part of the wider Operation Cartwheel, during which the Allies planned to advance towards the main Japanese base around Rabaul. The invasion was the first amphibious movement undertaken by the Allies in the South West Pacific Area with thorough and comprehensive planning, which became standing operating procedure for future invasions.

[Colour map of New Guinea, New Britain, New Ireland and Bougainville]

The New Guinea and New Britain area, including Woodlark and Kiriwina.

Assigned forces

Japanese forces in the New Guinea area were drawn from the 18th Army. This formation was commanded by General Hatazō Adachi, and was headquarters at Madang. This force was focused upon the mainland where it was attempting to defend a broad area between Wewak, Madang, Finschhafen, Salamaua and Lae, while also preparing to carry out offensive operations around Wau, its surrounds and in the Markham and Sepik Valleys. There were no Japanese troops on either Woodlark or Kiriwina at the time of the operation.


Operation Chronicle

In total 16,800 Allied personnel were assigned to the operation, with the majority of ground troops coming from Krueger's Sixth Army, which had been designated as Alamo Force. Naval support was provided by Rear Admiral Victor Crutchley's Task Force 74, which served as the covering force, while Rear Admiral Daniel E. Barbey's Task Force 76 served as the amphibious landing force. While the majority of the ships assigned were supplied by the United States Navy, Crutchley was a Royal Navy officer and his force included four Royal Australian Navy vessels.United States Army Air Forces V Bomber Command and the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) 1st Tactical Air Force and No. 9 Operational Group. The V Bomber Command was to bomb the Japanese airfields at Rabaul, each night from 25 through 30 June and be called upon to support the invasion fleet and provide close infantry support as required. The RAAF was to provide fighter cover as requested.

Prelude

Reconnaissance parties landed on Woodlark and Kiriwina in May and reported that there were no Japanese troops occupying the islands. Due to a delay in gathering the units assigned to the operation together, as they were spread across the north of Australia and New Guinea, D-Day was set for 30 June 1943.Nassau Bay, in New Guinea, and on Rendova, in New Georgia.

While the Sixth Army did not expect any Japanese troops to contest the landings, they were conducted as combat operations. Krueger and Barbey chose this approach to test their amphibious tactics and as a precaution in case the landings were opposed. The Allied soldiers assigned to the attack were encouraged to believe that Japanese troops would be encountered.No. 73 Wing RAAF with three fighter squadrons was transferred to Goodenough Island to provide air defence for the region. RAAF aircraft were also assigned to conduct anti-submarine patrols.


Operation Chronicle

An advance party of 112th Cavalry Regiment under the command of Major D. M. McMains, left Milne Bay at 16:00 on 22 June 1943 aboard the destroyer transports Brooks and Humphreys bound for Woodlark. Arriving at Guasopa at 00:32 on 23 June, the U.S. troops landed in six Landing Craft, Personnel (Ramped) (LCP(R)). The destroyer transports left at 04:00 for Milne Bay. An Australian coastwatcher, not having been informed of the landing, almost attacked the landing force with his locally recruited guerrilla force until overhearing the troops' broad accents.

The 158th Infantry Regiment's advance party, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Floyd G. Powell, departed Milne Bay at 18:10 on 23 June aboard the returned Brooks and Humphreys. They were accompanied by a detachment of the 59th Combat Engineer Company and the 158th Infantry Regiment's communication platoon.Losuia, on Kiriwina. The unloading proved slow, due to inexperience, and the ships had not been emptied before daylight came. This brought the threat of air attack and meant that the ships were forced to depart partially loaded. Nevertheless, they returned three nights later to unload the heavy communication and engineer equipment left in their holds. The advance party built a coral causeway across the reef to allow landing.

Landings

Operation Chronicle, 30 June 1943

Woodlark

On 25 June 2,600 troops of Woodlark Force, led by Colonel Julian W. Cunningham, consisting of units of the 112th Cavalry Regiment, the 134th Field Artillery Battalion, the Marine 12th Defense Battalion (Lieutenant Colonel William H. Harrison) and quartermaster, port, ordnance, medical, and engineer units, a naval base unit and a construction battalion departed Townsville, Australia, aboard six LSTs, with one subchaser SC-749 and two destroyers, Bagley and Henley, as escort.

After arriving at Woodlark, the landing began at 21:00 on 30 June. The operation was unopposed and unloading was completed quickly. Prior to embarkation, all equipment had been loaded aboard trucks, which meant that they could be driven straight off the LSTs. This allowed the quick turn around of the transport force, which was able to depart Woodlark before sunrise, thereby avoiding possible air attack.


Operation Chronicle

Meanwhile, Brooks and Humphreys carrying other troops from Milne Bay arrived at 01:00 on 1 July. The process of embarking troops aboard the Landing Craft Infantry (LCI) amphibious assault ships was delayed over an hour, while the run ashore was slowed as the coxswains on the LCIs became disoriented and had trouble locating the correct landing beach. As a result, the two transports remained off shore until 06:00. Further supply echelons subsequently arrived in LCIs and LSTs throughout 1 July.

Kiriwina

On 30 June, 2,250 troops of Kiriwina Force, led by Colonel J. Prugh Herndon, consisting of the 158th Infantry Regiment (less the 2d Battalion) the 148th Field Artillery Battalion with other artillery, engineer, ordnance, medical, antiaircraft, and quartermaster troops departed Milne Bay aboard twelve LCIs. They were escorted by two destroyers and two small coastal transports. Arriving at Red Beach near Losuia, Kiriwina, the landing commenced around dawn. Although the landing was unopposed, as it was on Woodlark, the unloading process proved slow. The LCIs coming ashore became grounded several hundred yards short of the beach, and only one of the LCTs was able to pass over the sandbar that lay offshore. Heavy rain and a low tide also hampered the movement of vehicles, stores and equipment ashore. Subsequent waves were diverted to the northern shore, where a coral causeway had been constructed by the advance party to aid the unloading of vehicles. A supply echelon arrived on 30 June consisting of twelve LCTs and seven LCMs, having laid up overnight at Goodenough Island, and having been screened by other four destroyers and the Australian survey ship Benalla.

Aftermath

Japanese reaction

Except for reconnaissance flights and two small bombing attacks against Woodlark, the Japanese took no further action in relation to the occupation of the islands.Samuel Eliot Morison, this was due to the operation being timed to coincide with other operations in New Guinea and New Georgia.

Base development


Operation Chronicle

Base development

On Woodlark, the construction of Woodlark Airfield was begun by 20th and 60th U.S. Naval Construction Battalions on 2 July and by 14 July the airfield consisted of single 3,000-by-150-foot (910 by 50 m) runway which could accommodate Douglas C-47 Skytrains. By 21 July the runway was expanded to 5,200 feet (1,580 m) of runway and a coral surface with the 67th Fighter Squadron arriving on 23 July. The airfield was ultimately extended to 6,500 by 225 feet (1,980 by 70 m) with a parallel runway of 6,000 by 60 feet (1,830 by 20 m) with 110 hardstands. The airfield was used as a stopover point and refueling point. mm beach positions established. A PT boat and landing craft repair base was also constructed at Guasopa Bay and the island was also used as a supply base.

Clearing on Kiriwina for an airfield

On Kiriwina, due to the difficulty of landing heavy engineering equipment the construction of Kiriwina airfield was delayed. With heavy rains hindering construction, Krueger became unhappy with the progress of the works and replaced Herndon in command of Kiriwina Force with Colonel John T. Murray. By 20 July a single 1,500-by-150-foot (460 by 50 m) runway was cleared and roughly graded. By the end of July the runway was 5,000 feet (1,500 m) long and ready to be surfaced with coral. No. 79 Squadron of the RAAF began operations on 18 August.

Ultimately, the progress of the Allied advance in the Pacific, with the fighting moving further west, meant that none of these bases played a significant role in the Allied war effort. Nevertheless, Morison argues that the landings were successfully undertaken and served the purpose of providing the Allied amphibious forces with the opportunity to test theories and gain experience that would prove vital later in the war.G. Hermon Gill reached a similar conclusion.

Order of battle


Operation Chronicle

Order of battle

Ground forces Woodlark                              Naval forces
  * 112th Cavalry Regiment                            * Task Force 74 (covering force)
  * 134th Field Artillery Battalion                       + Rear Admiral Victor Crutchley
  * 12th Marine Defense Battalion                         + Cruisers
  * Quartermaster unit                                        o HMAS Australia (flagship)
  * port unit                                                 o HMAS Hobart
  * ordnance unit                                         + Destroyers
  * medical unit                                              o HMAS Arunta
  * engineer units                                            o HMAS Warramunga
      + 404th Engineer Combat Company                 * Task Force 76 (Amphibious Force)
  * naval base unit                                       + Rear Admiral Daniel E. Barbey
  * 20th Naval Construction Battalion                     + Destroyers
  * 60th Naval Construction Battalion                         o USS Mugford (flagship)
  * Argus Unit 1, (United States Navy Argus Units)            o USS Bagley
                                                              o USS Henley
Sources:                                                      o USS Helm
                                                              o USS Conyngham
Kiriwina                                                  + Transport group
  * 158th Infantry Regiment                                   o Eight APDs (including USS Humphreys and USS Brooks)
  * 148th Field Artillery Battalion                           o Six LSTs (including USS LST-447 and USS LST-454)
  * artillery units                                           o 12 LCTs
  * engineer units                                            o 18 LCIs
      + 46th Engineer Combat Company                          o Seven LCMs
  * ordnance units                                            o One subchaser
  * medical units
  * antiaircraft units                              Sources:
  * quartermaster units

Sources: