2018 South Korean local elections

Bold represents incumbent re-elected.

Elected metropolitan mayors and governors
Metropolitan City/Province  Elected candidate  Party           Remarks
Seoul                                          Park Won-soon   Democratic     Hold
Incheon                                        Park Nam-chun   Democratic     Gain
Gyeonggi                                       Lee Jae-myung   Democratic     Gain
Gangwon                                        Choi Moon-soon  Democratic     Hold
Daejeon                                        Heo Tae-jeong   Democratic     Hold
Sejong                                         Lee Choon-hee   Democratic     Hold
South Chungcheong                              Yang Seung-jo   Democratic     Hold
North Chungcheong                              Lee Si-jong     Democratic     Hold
Gwangju                                        Lee Yong-seop   Democratic     Hold
South Jeolla                                   Kim Yung-rok    Democratic     Hold
North Jeolla                                   Song Ha-jin     Democratic     Hold
Busan                                          Oh Keo-don      Democratic     Gain
Ulsan                                          Song Cheol-ho   Democratic     Gain
South Gyeongsang                               Kim Kyoung-soo  Democratic     Gain
Daegu                                          Kwon Young-jin  Liberty Korea  Hold
North Gyeongsang                               Lee Cheol-woo   Liberty Korea  Hold
Jeju                                           Won Hee-ryong   Independent    Hold

Seoul

2018 Seoul mayoral election
Party              Candidate         Votes           %
                   Democratic        Park Won-soon   2,619,497  52.79
                   Liberty Korea     Kim Moon-soo    1,158,487  23.34
                   Bareunmirae       Ahn Cheol-soo   970,374    19.55
                   Green             Sin Jie-ye      82,874     1.67
                   Justice           Kim Jong-min    81,664     1.64
                   Minjung           Kim Jin-sook    22,134     0.44
                   Our Future        Woo In-cheol    11,599     0.23
                   Korean Patriots'  Ihn Ji-yeon     11,222     0.22
                   Chinbak Yeondae   Choi Tae-hyeon  4,021      0.08
Total valid votes  4,961,872         –
Rejected ballots   57,226            –
Total votes        5,019,098         100.00
                   Democratic hold

Incheon

2018 Incheon mayoral election
Party        Candidate                           Votes          %
             Democratic                          Park Nam-chun  766,186  57.7
             Liberty Korea                       Yoo Jung-bok   470,937  35.4
             Bareunmirae                         Moon Byung-ho  54,054   4.1
             Justice                             Kim Eung-ho    37,472   2.8
Total votes  1,349,084                           100.0
             Democratic gain from Liberty Korea

Gyeonggi


2018 South Korean local elections

Gyeonggi

2018 Gyeonggi gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate                           Votes           %
             Democratic                          Lee Jae-myung   3,370,621  56.4
             Liberty Korea                       Nam Kyung-pil   2,122,433  35.5
             Bareunmirae                         Kim Young-hwan  287,504    4.8
             Justice                             Lee Hong-woo    151,871    2.5
             Minjung                             Hong Sung-kyu   43,098     0.7
Total votes  6,084,955                           100.0
             Democratic gain from Liberty Korea

Gangwon

2018 Gangwon gubernatorial election
Party              Candidate        Votes            %
                   Democratic       Choi Moon-soon   518,447  64.73
                   Liberty Korea    Jeong Chang-soo  282,456  35.26
Total valid votes  800,903          –
Rejected ballots   18,290           –
Total votes        819,193          100.00
                   Democratic hold

Daejeon

2018 Daejeon mayoral election
Party        Candidate        Votes           %
             Democratic       Heo Tae-jeong   393,354  56.4
             Liberty Korea    Park Sung-hyo   224,306  32.2
             Bareunmirae      Nam Choung-hee  61,271   8.8
             Justice          Kim Yoon-gi     18,351   2.6
Total votes  706,983          100.0
             Democratic hold

Sejong

2018 Sejong mayoral election
Party        Candidate        Votes          %
             Democratic       Lee Choon-hee  96,896  71.3
             Liberty Korea    Song Ah-young  24,546  18.1
             Bareunmirae      Heo Chul-hue   14,444  10.6
Total votes  137,603          100.0
             Democratic hold

South Chungcheong

2018 South Chungcheong gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate        Votes          %
             Democratic       Yang Seung-jo  615,870  62.6
             Liberty Korea    Lee In-je      345,577  35.1
             Let's go Korea   Cha Gook-hwan  23,012   2.4
Total votes  984,459          100.0
             Democratic hold

North Chungcheong

2018 North Chungcheong gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate        Votes           %
             Democratic       Lee Si-jong     468,750  61.2
             Liberty Korea    Park Kyung-guk  227,371  29.7
             Bareunmirae      Shin Yong-han   70,330   9.2
Total votes  782,316          100.0
             Democratic hold

Gwangju


2018 South Korean local elections

Gwangju

2018 Gwangju mayoral election
Party              Candidate        Votes           %
                   Democratic       Lee Yong-seop   573,995  84.1
                   Justice          Na Gyung-che    40,916   6.0
                   Bareunmirae      Jeon Duk-young  34,487   5.1
                   Minjung          Yoon Min-ho     33,312   4.9
Total valid votes  682,710          –
Rejected ballots   11,542           –
Total votes        694,252          100.0
                   Democratic hold

South Jeolla

2018 South Jeolla gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate            Votes          %
             Democratic           Kim Yung-rok   807,902  77.1
             Democracy and Peace  Min Young-sam  110,973  10.6
             Minjung              Lee Sung-soo   51,410   4.9
             Bareunmirae          Park Mae-ho    40,287   3.8
             Justice              Noh Hyung-tae  37,433   3.6
Total votes  1,092,107            100.0
             Democratic hold

North Jeolla

2018 North Jeolla gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate            Votes           %
             Democratic           Song Ha-jin     682,042  70.6
             Democracy and Peace  Lim Chung-yeop  184,728  19.1
             Justice              Kwon Tae-hong   52,496   5.4
             Liberty Korea        Shin Jae-bong   26,374   2.7
             Minjung              Lee Kwang-seok  20,827   2.2
Total votes  996,504              100.0
             Democratic hold

Busan

2018 Busan mayoral election
Party        Candidate                           Votes          %
             Democratic                          Oh Keo-don     940,469  55.2
             Liberty Korea                       Suh Byung-soo  632,806  37.2
             Bareunmirae                         Lee Sung-guen  67,502   4.0
             Justice                             Park Joo-mi    35,299   2.1
             Independent                         Lee Jong-hyuk  26,720   1.6
Total votes  1,727,684                           100.0
             Democratic gain from Liberty Korea

Ulsan

2018 Ulsan mayoral election
Party        Candidate                           Votes           %
             Democratic                          Song Cheol-ho   317,341  52.9
             Liberty Korea                       Kim Ki-hyun     240,475  40.1
             Minjung                             Kim Chang-hyun  28,621   4.8
             Bareunmirae                         Lee Young-hee   13,489   2.3
Total votes  610,698                             100.0
             Democratic gain from Liberty Korea


2018 South Korean local elections

South Gyeongsang

2018 South Gyeongsang gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate                           Votes           %
             Democratic                          Kim Kyoung-soo  941,491  52.8
             Liberty Korea                       Kim Tae-ho      765,809  43.0
             Bareunmirae                         Kim Yoo-geun    75,418   4.2
Total votes  1,819,391                           100.0
             Democratic gain from Liberty Korea

Daegu

2018 Daegu mayoral election
Party              Candidate           Votes           %
                   Liberty Korea       Kwon Young-jin  619,165  53.7
                   Democratic          Lim Dae-yun     458,112  39.8
                   Bareunmirae         Kim Hyung-gi    74,955   6.5
Total valid votes  1,152,232           –
Rejected ballots   20,047              –
Total votes        1,172,279           100.0
                   Liberty Korea hold

North Gyeongsang

2018 North Gyeongsang gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate           Votes          %
             Liberty Korea       Lee Cheol-woo  732,785  52.1
             Democratic          Oh Joong-gi    482,564  34.3
             Bareunmirae         Kwon Oe-eul    143,409  10.2
             Justice             Park Chang-ho  47,250   3.4
Total votes  1,457,539           100.0
             Liberty Korea hold

Jeju

2018 Jeju gubernatorial election
Party        Candidate      Votes             %
             Independent    Won Hee-ryong     178,255  51.7
             Democratic     Moon Dae-rim      137,901  40.0
             Green          Ko Eun-young      12,188   3.5
             Liberty Korea  Kim Bang-hoon     11,241   3.3
             Bareunmirae    Jang Seong-cheol  5,019    1.5
Total votes  350,943        100.0

Metropolitan and provincial councillors

Distribution of the major party of the metropolitan and provincial councils:
Democratic
Liberty Korea

A total of 824 Metropolitan and provincial councillors were elected.


2018 South Korean local elections

A total of 824 Metropolitan and provincial councillors were elected.

Metropolitan City/Province  Democratic  Liberty Korea  Justice  Bareunmirae  Democracy and Peace  Independent  Total

Seoul                       102         6              1        1                                              110
Incheon                     34          2              1                                                       37
Gyeonggi                    135         4              2        1                                              142
Gangwon                     35          11                                                                     46
Daejeon                     21          1                                                                      22
Sejong                      17          1                                                                      18
South Chungcheong           33          8              1                                                       42
North Chungcheong           28          4                                                                      32
Gwangju                     22                         1                                                       23
South Jeolla                54                         2                     2                                 58
North Jeolla                36                         1                     1                    1            39
Busan                       41          6                                                                      47
Ulsan                       17          5                                                                      22
South Gyeongsang            34          21             1                                          2            58
Daegu                       5           25                                                                     30
North Gyeongsang            9           41                      1                                 9            60
Jeju                        29          2              1        2                                 4            38
Total                       652         137            11       5            3                    16           824

Municipal mayors

Distribution of elected municipal mayors by political party:
Democratic
Liberty Korea
Democracy and Peace
Independent

A total of 226 municipal mayors (municipal city, county, autonomous district) were elected.

Metropolitan City/Province  Democratic  Liberty Korea  Democracy and Peace  Independent  Total

Seoul                       24          1                                                25
Incheon                     9           1                                                10
Gyeonggi                    29          2                                                31
Gangwon                     11          5                                   2            18
Daejeon                     5                                                            5
South Chungcheong           11          4                                                15
North Chungcheong           7           4                                                11
Gwangju                     5                                                            5
South Jeolla                14                         3                    5            22
North Jeolla                10                         2                    2            14
Busan                       13          2                                   1            16
Ulsan                       5                                                            5
South Gyeongsang            7           10                                  1            18
Daegu                                   7                                   1            8
North Gyeongsang            1           17                                  5            23
Total                       151         53             5                    17           226

Municipal councillors

Distribution of the major party of the municipal councils:
Democratic
Liberty Korea
Independents majority
No major party

A total of 2,926 municipal councillors (municipal city, county, autonomous district) were elected.


2018 South Korean local elections

Metropolitan City/Province  Democratic  Liberty Korea  Democracy and Peace  Justice  Bareunmirae  Minjung  Independent  Total

Seoul                       249         157                                 5        9                     3            423
Incheon                     71          46                                                                 1            118
Gyeonggi                    290         144                                 5        4            2        2            446
Gangwon                     93          63                                           1                     12           169
Daejeon                     38          25                                                                              63
South Chungcheong           98          66                                           1                     6            171
North Chungcheong           86          43                                  1                              2            132
Gwangju                     55                         9                    1                     3                     68
South Jeolla                178                        26                   3                     4        32           243
North Jeolla                147                        14                   6        2                     28           197
Busan                       103         78                                                                 1            182
Ulsan                       27          21                                                        1        1            50
South Gyeongsang            104         133                                 3                     1        23           264
Daegu                       50          62                                  1        2                     1            116
North Gyeongsang            50          171                                 1        2                     60           284
Total                       1,638       1,009          49                   26       21           11       172          2,927

  * 2018 South Korean by-elections
  * National Election Commission Archived 2020-03-26 at the Wayback Machine


Frederik Beichmann

Frederik Valdemar Nikolai Beichmann (3 January 1859 – 29 December 1937) was a Norwegian judge and civil servant

He was born in Christiania to military officer Johan Diderik Schlømer Beichmann and Alette Faye. He was married to Edle Hartmann from 1885 to 1899.

Beichmann was appointed at the Ministry of Justice from 1883 to 1898. He moved to Trondheim in 1899, where he served as judge. From 1921 to 1933 he was member of the International Court of Justice in The Hague, and was President of the Institut de Droit International from 1931 to 1932. He was decorated Knight of the Order of St. Olav in 1899, and Commander with Star in 1911.


Horus Sa

Horus Sa (also Horus Za, Sa and Za) was a possible early Egyptian pharaoh who may have reigned during the Second or Third Dynasty of Egypt. His existence is disputed, as is the meaning of the artifacts that have been interpreted as confirming his existence.

Attestations

Horus Sa is known from vessel fragments with black ink inscriptions showing his name. These vessels were found in the east galleries beneath Djoser's pyramid at Saqqara. The inscriptions are short and written in cursive handwritings. In all cases the name "Horus Sa" does not appear within a serekh and its identification as the Horus-name of a king is disputed.

The name "Horus Sa" always appears within the inscription Ḥwt-k3 Ḥrw-z3 ("House of the Ka of Horus Sa"), regularly found together with the names of Inykhnum and Ma'a-aper-Min, two high-ranking officials who served in the Ka-house. During the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt, the House of the Ka was a forerunner of the mortuary temple, a place where a cult to the Ka of a deceased ruler was performed. A further inscription, Ḥwt-k3 Ḥrw-z3, was found in the 1980s at Saqqara in the area of the tomb of Maya and very close to that of Meryra-Meryneith.18th dynasty court officials who reused 2nd dynasty tombs for themselves, some 1,500 years after the death of their original owners.

Identity


Horus Sa

Identity

Jürgen von Beckerath, Dietrich Wildung and Peter Kaplony proposed that "Sa" is a short form of the Horus-name Sanakht.Wolfgang Helck rejects this argument on the grounds that the ink inscriptions from the east-galleries of Djoser's pyramid complex date predominantly from the reign of Nynetjer or shortly thereafter, while Sanakht reigned during the mid-3rd dynasty. Furthermore, inscriptions mentioning the "House of the Ka of Hotepsekhemwy" are stylistically similar to that of Horus Sa which would place Sa in the 2nd dynasty since Hotepsekhemwy was the first ruler of that dynasty. Thus, Helck proposed that Horus Sa is the Horus-name of another shadowy ruler of the 2nd dynasty, Weneg, whose Horus-name is otherwise unknown.

The Egyptologist Jochem Kahl recently challenged this hypothesis, identifying Weneg with Raneb.Palermo stone as Wenegsekhemwy.njswt-bity Wr-Za-Khnwm, "The king of Upper and Lower Egypt, Wersakhnum" and credited him a reign of 2 months and 23 days during the interregnum between Khasekhemwy and Djoser.Senedj or another 2nd dynasty king, ruling in Memphis during the troubled period following the reign of Nynetjer.

However, Egyptologists such as Jean-Philippe Lauer, Pierre Lacau and Ilona Regulski call for caution of the correct reading of the inscriptions. Especially the bird-sign at the top of the Ka-house might also depict a swallow, which would make the inscription to be read as Wer-sa-hut-Ka ("great protection of the Ka-house"). Regulski prefers the reading as a Horus-bird, though she doesn't explicitly see it as the name of a king. She dates the inscriptions to the end of Khasekhemwy's reign.

Tomb


Horus Sa

Tomb

The burial place of Horus Sa is unknown. Nabil Swelim associated Horus Sa with the unfinished enclosure of Gisr el-Mudir in west Saqqara.Khasekhemwy.Aten, Meryra-Meryneith, in north Saqqara was originally that of Horus Sa, since an inscription Ḥwt-k3 Ḥrw-z3 was found in the close vicinity of the tomb.

  * Thomas Schneider: Lexikon der Pharaonen, Albatros, Düsseldorf 2002, ISBN 3-491-96053-3
  * Pierre Lacau & Jean-Philippe Lauer: La Pyramide à Degrés V. – Inscriptions Gravées sur les Vases: Fouilles à Saqqarah, Service des antiquités de l'Égypte, Kairo 1936
  * Wolfgang Helck: Untersuchungen zur Thinitenzeit. Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1987, ISBN 3-447-02677-4
  * Nabil Swelim: Some Problems on the History of the Third Dynasty, Archaeology Society, Alexandria 1983
  * Ilona Regulski: Second dynasty ink inscriptions from Saqqara paralleled in the Abydos material from the Royal Museums of Art and History in Brussels. In: Stan Hendrickx, R.F. Friedman, Barbara Adams & K. M. Cialowicz: Egypt at its origins. Studies in memory of Barbara Adams. Proceedings of the international Conference „Origin of the State, Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt“, Kraków, 28th August – 1st September 2002 (= Orientalia Lovaniensia analecta. Vol. 138). Peeters Publishers, Leuven (NL) 2004, ISBN 90-429-1469-6.


Diocese of Laodicea in Phrygia

Remains of Laodicea in Phrygia

The Diocese of Laodicea in Phrygia, is an important Titular Christian Diocese, centered on the biblical city of Laodicea on the Lycus in modern Turkey. The Church at Laodicea was a centre of Christianity from a very early point. The New Testament indicates a Christian presence in Laodicea as early as the AD 50s. The church is mentioned extensively in the epistle to the Colossians,First Epistle to Timothy may have been written here.Seven churches of Asia.bishop was appointed in Apostolic Times, with numerous suffragean bishop attached.

Residential bishops

  * Archippus, of the Bible.
  * Nymphas.
  * Diotrephes
  * Sagaris, martyr (c. 166).
  * Sagar of Laodicea c175
  * Sisinnius
  * Diodorus of Laodicea 303/04
  * Nunechius I, Council of Nicaea (325)
  * Eugenius
  * Theodotus 334
  * Cecropius of Nicomedia (350). There are 14 named Bishops after Cecropius in the Notitiae Episcopatuum.
  * Nonnus of Laodicea 343AD
  * Nymphas 300s???
  * Aristonicus 381
  * Apollinaris of Laodicea 390
  * Paul 431
  * Nunechius 449
  * Messalinus of Laodicea 451
  * Nunechius II 458
  * John
  * Kyriarcus 500s???
  * Theodorus of Laodicea 553
  * Tyberius
  * Eustathius
  * Theodorus II 870
  * Sisinnius II
  * Paulus
  * Simeon
  * Michael 1082

Seal of Elias, Metropolitan of Laodicea

  * Unknown bishop at Synod of Constantinople 1140
  * Gerard, bishop of Laodicea 1159.
  * Basilius
  * Theophylact 1450

Catholic titular bishops


Diocese of Laodicea in Phrygia

* Georg (Jerzy) (1446 Appointed - 1461)
  * Rodrigo de San Ginés, (Appointed 21 Apr 1501 )
  * Laurentius Montonis, (Appointed 22 Apr 1504)
  * Franciscus Ladini Appointed 4 Sep 1517 - )
  * Dominik Malachowski, (3 Apr 1527 - 15 Mar 1544)
  * Giovanni Antonio Melegnano (Appointed 6 Feb 1534 )
  * Erasmus de Cracovia, (14 Nov 1544 - )
  * Andrzej Spot, (23 Mar 1547 - 5 Mar 1560)
  * Leonardo Marini, (5 Mar 1550 - 26 Jan 1560)
  * Stanisław Słomowski (Szbomowski) (14 Feb 1560 - 7 Sep 1565)
  * Marcin Białobrzeski (3 Apr 1566 - 19 Jul 1577)
  * Gonzalo Herrera Olivares (23 Jul 1568 - 20 Sep 1579)
  * Jakub Milewski (6 Oct 1578 - 20 Nov 1586)
  * Paweł Dembski (11 Mar 1587 Appointed - 28 Feb 1614 Died)
  * Cristoforo Caetani (10 May 1623 - 2 Oct 1634)
  * Girolamo Binago, (12 Jan 1637 - 17 Oct 1643)
  * Wojciech Lipnicki (5 Feb 1646 - 4 Jun 1657)
  * Girolamo Buonvisi (17 Jul 1651 - 28 May 1657)
  * Giulio Spinola (14 Jan 1658 - 18 Jul 1667)
  * Rodulphus Acquaviva (12 Mar 1668 - 12 May 1672)
  * Albert Ernst von Wartenberg (10 Nov 1687 - 9 Oct 1715)
  * Federico Caccia (2 Jan 1693 - 13 Apr 1693)
  * Vincenzo Bichi (11 Dec 1702 - 31 Mar 1732)
  * Giacomo Oddi (9 Jun 1732 - 5 Apr 1745)
  * Girolamo Spínola † (13 Apr 1744 - 15 Dec 1760)


Diocese of Laodicea in Phrygia

* Girolamo Palermo, C.R. † (5 Aug 1765 Appointed - 2 Aug 1776 Died)
  * Manuel Buenaventura Figueroa Barrero (1 Oct 1782 Appointed - 3 Apr 1783 Died)
  * Juan Acisclo de Vera y Delgado (20 Jul 1801 Appointed - 15 Mar 1815)
  * Faustino Zucchini (19 Apr 1822 Appointed - )
  * Vincento Garofoli (24 Feb 1832 Appointed - 3 Feb 1839 Died)
  * Nicolaus Murad (9 Oct 1843 Appointed - 26 Dec 1862 Died)
  * Raphael de Martinis, (28 Apr 1896 Appointed - 15 Feb 1900 Died)
  * Diomede Panici (19 Apr 1900 Appointed - 6 Aug 1909 Died)
  * Beda Giovanni Cardinale (3 Feb 1910 Appointed - 8 Nov 1910)
  * Sébastien Herscher (19 Jan 1911 Appointed - 25 Aug 1931 Died)
  * Amleto Giovanni Cicognani (17 Mar 1933 - 18 Dec)
  * Émile André Jean-Marie Maury (8 Jul 1959 Appointed - 25 Jun 1968 Appointed, Archbishop of Reims)


Diocese of Laodicea in Phrygia

Suffragan dioceses

  * Attuda
  * Aizanoi
  * Themisonium
  * Tiberiopolis
  * Traianopolis (Phrygia)
  * Synaus (titular see)
  * Cidyessus
  * Alia


Isabel Erica

Isabel Erica was the name of two ships operated by Moller & Co, Hong Kong:

  * SS Isabel Erica, managed from 1958, scrapped in 1969
  * MV Isabel Erica, built in 1970, sold 1975


Copestake Peak

Copestake Peak ( 54°15′S 36°46′W / 54.250°S 36.767°W) is a peak rising to 655 metres (2,150 ft) on the south side of Neumayer Glacier, South Georgia. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Paul Goodall-Copestake, who was British Antarctic Survey biological assistant at Grytviken, 1980–82, and Station Commander at Bird Island, 1982–83.

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


Ecological self

In environmental philosophy, ecological self is central to the school of Experiential Deep Ecology, which, based on the work of Norwegian philosopher Arne Næss, argues that through the process of self-actualisation, one transcends the notions of the individuated "egoic" self and arrives at a position of an ecological self. So long as one is working within the narrower concept of self, Næss argues, environmentally responsible behaviour is a form of altruism, a "doing good for the other", which historically has been a precarious ethical basis, usually involved in exhorting others to "be good". Næss argues that in his Ecosophy, the enlargement of the ego-self to the eco-self results in environmentally responsible behaviour as a form of self-interest.

Warwick Fox argued that Næss's philosophy was based upon a variety of "transpersonal ecology" in which self-interest was firmly embedded within the interest of the ecommunity ecosphere of which the self was eternally embedded

As deep ecologist John Seed has stated, "Deep ecology critiques the idea that we are the crown of creation, the measure of all being: that the world is a pyramid with humanity rightly on top, merely a resource, and that nature has instrumental value only".anthropocentrism, which, by contrast locates human concerns as the exclusive source of all value. It draws upon the Land Ethic of Aldo Leopold. Leopold argued that within conventional ethics, the land itself was considered only as property, occupying a role analogous to slavery in earlier societies that permitted the ownership of people. By comparison a land ethic enlarges the boundary of moral concern to include "soils, waters, plants, and animals, or collectively: the land". The basis of such a non-anthropocentric ethic, according to Leopold was that "A thing is right when it tends to preserve the integrity, stability, and beauty of the biotic community. It is wrong when it tends otherwise."


Ecological self

Like Thomas Berry and Brian Swimme, ecological philosopher Freya Mathews"deep time" of ages past, in the evolution of life and the creation of the cosmos, in order to consider the real roots of human consciousness. Experiential deep ecologist Joanna Macy speaks of the Ecological Self in her book "World as Lover, World as Self",

  * Ecopsychology
  * Value-action gap
  * "The Land Ethic" by Aldo Leopold
  * Earthprayer by John Seed


Ann Thomas Callahan

Ann Thomas Callahan (1935 – 16 January 2023)Cree nurse. She was one of the first Indigenous graduates of the Winnipeg General Hospital's nursing school.

Early life

Callahan was born on the Peepeekisis Cree Nation in Saskatchewan to Nora and John Thomas, and was granted the spirit name "Wapiskisiw Piyésís" (meaning White Birdwoman) by an elder at age four.Manitoba for secondary school at Birtle Indian Residential.

Career

Callahan was one of the first Indigenous graduates of the Winnipeg General Hospital's nursing school, convocating in 1958.Winnipeg's core.Red River College, retiring in 1996.Indian Residential School Survivors", specifically considering alumni of her own former school, File Hills.

Legacy

Callahan was the namesake of a new critical services building at the Health Sciences Centre,Canadian Indigenous Nurses Association, considered the country's first professional organization for Indigenous peoples.


Hatsik, Shirak

40°50′51″N 43°52′27″E / 40.84750°N 43.87417°E

Hatsik (Armenian: Հացիկ) is a village in the Akhuryan Municipality of the Shirak Province of Armenia.

Demographics

Historical population
Year     Pop.   ±% p.a.
1831     327    —
1897     864    +1.48%
1926     888    +0.09%
1939     1,068  +1.43%
1959     879    −0.97%
1970     894    +0.15%
1979     820    −0.96%
1989     925    +1.21%
2001     1,081  +1.31%
2004     1,163  +2.47%

Source:

Natural conditions

The climate is temperate. Winters are long and cold. There are severe winds snow storms. The annual precipitation is about 500 to 600 mm (20 to 24 in). Blach tuff and coal reserves are in the area. The village is located 4.5 km (2.8 mi) northeast of the regional capital of Gyumri. It is 1,650 m (5,410 ft) above sea level. The lowest temperature of -25% to +35%. The village is in a seismic zone where earthquakes are frequent.

  * Hatsik, Shirak at GEOnet Names Server
  * World Gazeteer: Armenia – World-Gazetteer.com
  * Report of the results of the 2001 Armenian Census, Statistical Committee of Armenia


Csép

Csép is a village in Komárom-Esztergom county, Hungary.

  * Street map (Hungarian)


1998 Women's Australian Hockey League

The 1998 Women's Australian Hockey League (AHL) was the 6th edition of the women's field hockey tournament. The tournament was held in various cities across Australia, and was contested from 25 June through to 18 July 1999.

NSW Arrows won the tournament for the third time after defeating QLD Scorchers 4–3 in the final. WAIS Diamonds finished in third place after defeating ACT Strikers 3–2 in the third and fourth place playoff.

Participating teams

  * [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
  * [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
  * [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
  * [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
  * [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
  * [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
  * [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds

Results

Preliminary round

Pool

Pos  Team                                         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds            12   7  2  3  37  24  +13  23   Advance to Semi-Finals
2    [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers  12   6  5  1  24  22  +2   23
3    [New South Wales] NSW Arrows                 12   5  5  2  22  16  +6   20
4    [Queensland] QLD Scorchers                   12   4  6  2  24  23  +1   18
5    [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons                 12   3  3  6  18  21  −3   12
6    [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers                12   3  3  6  25  30  −5   12
7    [South Australia] Adelaide Suns              12   1  2  9  11  25  −14  5

Source: Hockey Australia
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head result; 3) goal difference; 4) matches won; 5) goals scored.

Fixtures

6 June 1998
13:00 (AEST)

Tassie Van Demons [Tasmania]  1–0     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                              Report

Stadium:
Tasmanian Hockey Centre, Hobart

6 June 1998
14:00 (ACST)

Adelaide Suns [South Australia]  0–2     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                                 Report

Stadium:
Pines Hockey Stadium, Adelaide

6 June 1998
16:30 (AWST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]  1–2     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
                                   Report

Stadium:
Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth


1998 Women's Australian Hockey League

7 June 1998
13:00 (AEST)

Tassie Van Demons [Tasmania]  3–3     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                              Report

Stadium:
Tasmanian Hockey Centre, Hobart

7 June 1998
14:00 (ACST)

Adelaide Suns [South Australia]  1–2     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                                 Report

Stadium:
Pines Hockey Stadium, Adelaide

7 June 1998
14:30 (AWST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]  6–1     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
                                   Report

Stadium:
Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth

13 June 1998
13:00 (AEST)

NSW Arrows [New South Wales]  3–2     [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
                              Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Sydney

13 June 1998
16:30 (AWST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]  4–2     [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
                                   Report

Stadium:
Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth

14 June 1998
13:00 (AEST)

NSW Arrows [New South Wales]  2–2     [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
                              Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Sydney

14 June 1998
16:30 (AWST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]  1–0     [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
                                   Report

Stadium:
Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth

16 June 1998
18:30 (AEST)

Tassie Van Demons [Tasmania]  2–0     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                              Report

Stadium:
Tasmanian Hockey Centre, Hobart

16 June 1998
18:30 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]  1–0     [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
                            Report

Stadium:
Warwick Hockey Association, Warwick

17 June 1998
18:30 (AEST)

Tassie Van Demons [Tasmania]  0–1     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                              Report

Stadium:
Tasmanian Hockey Centre, Hobart

17 June 1998
18:30 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]  3–3     [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
                            Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

20 June 1998
14:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  0–0     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                                             Report

Stadium:
The Hockey Centre, Canberra

20 June 1998
14:30 (ACST)

Adelaide Suns [South Australia]  0–4     [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
                                 Report

Stadium:
Pines Hockey Stadium, Adelaide


1998 Women's Australian Hockey League

21 June 1998
14:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  4–4     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                                             Report

Stadium:
The Hockey Centre, Canberra

21 June 1998
14:30 (ACST)

Adelaide Suns [South Australia]  1–3     [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
                                 Report

Stadium:
Pines Hockey Stadium, Adelaide

27 June 1998
14:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  2–0     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                                             Report

Stadium:
The Hockey Centre, Canberra

27 June 1998
14:00 (AEST)

VIS Vipers [Victoria (state)]  2–1     [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
                               Report

Stadium:
State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne

28 June 1998
12:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  2–2     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                                             Report

Stadium:
The Hockey Centre, Canberra

28 June 1998
15:00 (AEST)

VIS Vipers [Victoria (state)]  1–4     [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
                               Report

Stadium:
State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne

30 June 1998
19:00 (ACST)

Adelaide Suns [South Australia]  1–1     [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
                                 Report

Stadium:
Pines Hockey Stadium, Adelaide

30 June 1998
19:30 (AEST)

NSW Arrows [New South Wales]  1–2     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                              Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Sydney

1 July 1998
19:00 (ACST)

Adelaide Suns [South Australia]  1–0     [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
                                 Report

Stadium:
Pines Hockey Stadium, Adelaide

1 July 1998
19:30 (AEST)

NSW Arrows [New South Wales]  2–2     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                              Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Sydney

4 July 1998
14:00 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]  2–2     [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
                            Report

Stadium:
Clyde Park Hockey Stadium, Toowoomba

4 July 1998
14:00 (AWST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]  4–2     [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
                                   Report

Stadium:
Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth


1998 Women's Australian Hockey League

5 July 1998
14:00 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]  3–2     [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers
                            Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

5 July 1998
14:30 (AWST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]  4–1     [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons
                                   Report

Stadium:
Perth Hockey Stadium, Perth

11 July 1998
14:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  2–1     [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
                                             Report

Stadium:
The Hockey Centre, Canberra

11 July 1998
14:00 (AEST)

VIS Vipers [Victoria (state)]  2–3     [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds
                               Report

Stadium:
State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne

12 July 1998
14:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  2–1     [South Australia] Adelaide Suns
                                             Report

Stadium:
The Hockey Centre, Canberra

12 July 1998
14:00 (AEST)

VIS Vipers [Victoria (state)]  2–7     [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds
                               Report

Stadium:
State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne

14 July 1998
15:30 (AEST)

VIS Vipers [Victoria (state)]  4–4     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
                               Report

Stadium:
State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne

14 July 1998
19:30 (AEST)

NSW Arrows [New South Wales]  5–1     [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds
                              Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Sydney

15 July 1998
15:30 (AEST)

VIS Vipers [Victoria (state)]  0–1     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
                               Report

Stadium:
State Netball and Hockey Centre, Melbourne

15 July 1998
19:30 (AEST)

NSW Arrows [New South Wales]  1–1     [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds
                              Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Sydney

18 July 1998
13:00 (AEST)

Tassie Van Demons [Tasmania]  2–3     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
                              Report

Stadium:
Tasmanian Hockey Centre, Hobart

18 July 1998
13:00 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]  4–3     [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds
                            Report

Stadium:
Tweed Heads Hockey Centre, Tweed Heads


1998 Women's Australian Hockey League

19 July 1998
13:00 (AEST)

Tassie Van Demons [Tasmania]  1–1     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
                              Report

Stadium:
Tasmanian Hockey Centre, Hobart

19 July 1998
13:00 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]  2–2     [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds
                            Report

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

Classification round

  Semi-finals                                                                        Final

  25 July 1998

  [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds            2
  26 July 1998
  [Queensland] QLD Scorchers                   4
  [Queensland] QLD Scorchers                   3
  25 July 1998
                                               [New South Wales] NSW Arrows (a.e.t)  4
  [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers  0

  [New South Wales] NSW Arrows                 1
  Third place

  26 July 1998

  [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds            3

  [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers  2

Semi-finals

25 July 1998
13:00 (AEST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]     2–4     [Queensland] QLD Scorchers
                                              Mott [field hockey ball] 18'
Andrews [field hockey ball] 29', 51'  Report  Free [field hockey ball] 40', 65'
                                              Callow [field hockey ball] 58'

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

25 July 1998
15:00 (AEST)

ACT Strikers [Australian Capital Territory]  0–1     [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
                                             Report  Annan [field hockey ball] 41'

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

Third and fourth place

26 July 1998
13:00 (AEST)

WAIS Diamonds [Western Australia]          3–2     [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers
Andrews [field hockey ball] 29', 51', 64'  Report  L. Powell [field hockey ball] 29'
                                                   Dobson [field hockey ball] 57'

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

Final

26 July 1998
15:00 (AEST)

QLD Scorchers [Queensland]     3–4 (a.e.t.)  [New South Wales] NSW Arrows
Fahy [field hockey ball] 6'                  Booth [field hockey ball] 46', 62'
Free [field hockey ball] 8'    Report        Annan [field hockey ball] 55', 77'
Smith [field hockey ball] 34'

Stadium:
State Hockey Centre, Brisbane

Awards


1998 Women's Australian Hockey League

Awards

Player of the League & Top Goalscorer
[Western Australia] Michelle Andrews

Statistics

Final standings

Pos                              Team                                         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    [New South Wales] NSW Arrows                 14   7  5  2  27  19  +8   26   Gold Medal
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  [Queensland] QLD Scorchers                   14   5  6  3  31  29  +2   21   Silver Medal
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  [Western Australia] WAIS Diamonds            14   8  2  4  42  30  +12  26   Bronze Medal
4                                [Australian Capital Territory] ACT Strikers  14   6  5  3  26  26  0    23   Fourth place

5                                [Tasmania] Tassie Van Demons                 12   3  3  6  18  21  −3   12   Eliminated in
                                                                                group stage
6                                [Victoria (state)] VIS Vipers                12   3  3  6  25  30  −5   12
7                                [South Australia] Adelaide Suns              12   1  2  9  11  25  −14  5

Source: Hockey Australia
  * Hockey Australia


Frederik Christian Funck

Frederik Christian Funck (30 August 1783 – 2 December 1866) was a Danish cellist and composer. He was the brother of Peter Ferdinand Funck and nephew of Claus and Peder Schall, all also musicians.

From the age of 10, Funck was taught by his maternal uncle Peder Schall, himself an accomplished cellist. On 20 January 1798, at the age of 14, he performed at a concert organised by the Danish Golden Age composer Christoph Ernst Friedrich Weyse. The following year he joined the Royal Danish Orchestra, which lays claim to being the world's oldest orchestra,Copenhagen. The critics praised his virtuosity, beautiful clear tone and masterful playing; an 1821 review stated that "he has claimed his reputation as an excellent solo player both here in Sweden and in Russia, and even the Master Bernhard Romberg acknowledged him as such".

In 1822 he was given a royal stipend, and for the next 2 years and he performed as a soloist in places such as Berlin, Vienna, Munich and Paris. At his concert in Vienna in 1823, he performed one of his few compositions: Variationer for Violoncel med Kvartetakkompagnement. In 1831 he visited Norway and in 1849 he celebrated his 50th year as a member of the Royal Danish Orchestra. He remained a member until 1857, when he left at the age of 74, after 58 years. His final performance as a soloist was in 1852 at the Musikforeningen in Copenhagen, as it was coming into its prime as the leading concert venue in Denmark.

  * List of Danish composers
  * This article was initially translated from the Danish Wikipedia.


Horvathinia

Horvathinia is a small genus in the family Belostomatidae, and the only genus in its subfamily. Though it was originally thought to contain eleven species, upon recent reexamination, the number of species was reduced to two. Horvathinia are incredibly rare and found only in a small part of South America in the border region of Brazil and Argentina. Fewer than 100 specimens of the genus have been collected to date, always at lights at night. It remains unknown what their habits are, where they can be found in the water (though there is some evidence that they may lurk in the muck at the bottom of ponds), what their position in the phylogeny of the water bugs is, or whether they brood their eggs as all other giant water bugs do. Some of these questions are currently being addressed by Argentinian and American entomologists.


A Cuckoo in the Nest

For the 1933 British film, see A Cuckoo in the Nest (film).

Yvonne Arnaud, Ralph Lynn and Mary Brough in the 1925 production

A Cuckoo in the Nest is a farce by the English playwright Ben Travers. It was first given at the Aldwych Theatre, London, the second in the series of twelve Aldwych farces presented by the actor-manager Tom Walls at the theatre between 1923 and 1933. Several of the cast formed the regular core cast for the later Aldwych farces. The plot concerns two friends, a man and a woman, who are each married to other people. While travelling together, they are obliged by circumstances to share a hotel bedroom. Everyone else assumes the worst, but the two travellers are able to prove their innocence.

The piece opened on 22 July 1925 and ran for 376 performances. Travers made a film adaptation, which Walls directed in 1933, with most of the leading members of the stage cast reprising their roles.

Background

The actor-manager Tom Walls, initially together with Leslie Henson, produced the series of Aldwych farces, nearly all written by Ben Travers, starring Walls and his co-star Ralph Lynn, who specialised in playing "silly ass" characters. Walls assembled a regular company of actors to fill the supporting roles. For the first few productions, the company included Yvonne Arnaud as the leading lady; Robertson Hare, as a figure of put-upon respectability; Mary Brough in eccentric old lady roles; and the saturnine Gordon James.

Walls and his team had enjoyed a substantial hit at the Aldwych, with It Pays to Advertise (1923), which had run for 598 performances.Ben Travers.

Original cast

From left: Major Bone, Peter, Marguerite, Claude Hickett and Barbara Wykeham, 1925 original cast


A Cuckoo in the Nest

* Rawlins, maid at the Wykehams' flat – Ena Mason
  * Mrs Bone – Grace Edwin
  * Major George Bone – Tom Walls
  * Barbara Wykeham – Madge Saunders
  * Gladys, maid at the "Stag and Hunt" – Rene Vivian
  * Alfred, barman at the "Stag and Hunt" – Roger Livesey
  * Marguerite Hickett – Yvonne Arnaud
  * Peter Wykeham – Ralph Lynn
  * Noony, a villager – Gordon James
  * Mrs Spoker – Mary Brough
  * The Rev Cathcart Sloley-Jones – Robertson Hare
  * Claude Hickett, MP – Hastings Lynn
  * Chauffeur – Joe Grande

Synopsis

Act I

Scene I – At the Wykehams' flat, Kensington, Tuesday evening

Marguerite Hickett (Yvonne Arnaud) and her dog

Barbara Wykeham's parents, Major and Mrs Bone arrive. They have had a telegram from Barbara, reading "Be at my flat at seven, have had most startling and terrible experience". Their mystification is increased when Rawlins, the maid, tells them that Barbara has sent her a message that she would be returning alone. Rawlins adds that earlier in the day the Wykehams left together for Paddington Station en route for Somerset, but that Peter Wykeham returned to the flat later, not with his wife but with a young woman with a foreign accent. Finally, she adds, Peter rang a garage and hired a car in which he and the young woman drove off, with a little dog. Barbara enters. She tells the Bones that at Paddington Peter had missed the train because he was delayed in conversation with a young woman on the platform when the train pulled out, taking Barbara to Bristol, the first stop, where she got off and hurried back to London. Major Bone thinks there is some innocent explanation, but Barbara and her mother believe that Peter has run off with the unknown foreigner. They telephone the garage and learn that the car has been reported as broken down at a village called Maiden Blotton. Mrs Bone insists on setting off at once for Maiden Blotton to catch the guilty pair in flagrante. The Major is at first reluctant to accompany her, but on realising that he may be called on to intrude into an attractive young woman's bedroom he changes his mind.


A Cuckoo in the Nest

Scene 2 – Parlour of the "Stag and Hunt" Inn, Maiden Blotton, Tuesday night

Peter and the young foreign woman enter. She is Marguerite Hickett, now the wife of an MP but once a very close friend of Peter's. They met on the station platform and were so deep in reminiscence that they both missed the same train, on which their spouses travelled without them. The inn is run by the formidable, prudish Mrs Spoker. Only one bedroom is available, and as it is very clear that Mrs Spoker will not admit an unmarried couple, Peter and Marguerite check in as husband and wife. This deception has to be perpetuated publicly when they meet another guest at the inn, the Rev Cathcart Sloley-Jones, who knows Marguerite; she introduces Peter as her husband, Claude Hickett. At Mrs Spoker's insistence, Pansy, Marguerite's little dog, is banished to sleep in the stables, and Peter and Marguerite retire to their bedroom. He tries to sneak downstairs again to sleep in the parlour, but finds it locked, and has no alternative but to rejoin Marguerite upstairs.

Act II

Number Two room of the "Stag and Hunt", Tuesday night

Peter cedes the bed to Marguerite, while he makes several unsuccessful attempts to find a tolerably comfortable spot on the bedroom floor, which has "a triple-direction draught". The dog has been accommodated in the stables, but she howls; Marguerite persuades Peter to bring Pansy inside the inn. It is pouring with rain, the dog runs away, and Peter returns thoroughly wet, and faces the disapproval of Mrs Spoker. The Bones burst in, surprising Peter and Marguerite, the former wearing a towel in place of his rain-soaked trousers. Mrs Spoker, outraged, insists that all four must spend what remains of the night downstairs in the parlour.

Act III

[elderly looking man avidly pouring himself a glass of port]

Tom Walls as Major Bone with port decanter

Parlour of the "Stag and Hunt", Wednesday morning


A Cuckoo in the Nest

Parlour of the "Stag and Hunt", Wednesday morning

Major Bone advises Peter on what to say when Barbara arrives, to assuage her suspicion. Marguerite's husband meets Sloley-Jones who thoroughly confuses him with talk of meeting "Mr and Mrs Hickett" the previous evening. Hickett is devoted to Marguerite and is easily convinced of her fidelity. Barbara is less easily persuaded. Peter at first spins her a yarn to the effect that he drove on to the next town, leaving Marguerite overnight at the "Stag and Hunt". When that is shown up as a lie, Marguerite makes a wildly exaggerated show of passion for Peter, so over-the-top that it is obvious there is actually nothing between them. Barbara recognises the truth, both couples are reconciled, and Marguerite's little dog is restored to her.

Reception

The Times praised the performances and the play: "Let it be added that, though the clou of the farce is a 'bedroom scene', the entire entertainment is the pink of propriety. By the end of it the audience was thoroughly exhausted with laughter".The Manchester Guardian said that Travers "has told an old story so well it sparkles brilliantly as new. … The play is an actor's comedy, and described as a 'misadventure in three acts'. Would that all misadventures were as funny."J. C. Trewin considered the pinnacle to be "Lynn trying to sleep beneath a washstand in A Cuckoo in the Nest and his manifold agonies as he reeled, writhed and plaited himself in coils through the watches of the night."


A Cuckoo in the Nest

Travers himself was relieved to find the production to his taste. He had not previously thought highly of either Walls or Lynn: "The father-in-law who was the leading support character in the Cuckoo called for a straight comedy actor. … The idea of Tom Walls red-nosing and reeling his way through it dismayed me. [Lynn] typified the contemporary monocled '[k]nut'. … Wouldn't this mean that the conscientious young husband of my farce would be caricatured and nincompooped into fatuous unreality?" Travers was pleased to be proved wrong: "The glorious restrained study that Tom made of the befuddled Major Bone surprised me as much as it gratified me." Of Lynn he wrote, "I was about to join forces with the greatest farce actor of our time."

Revivals and adaptations

In 1933 Walls directed a film adaptation of the play. Travers wrote the screenplay, and Walls, Lynn, Arnaud, Hare and Brough reprised their old stage roles.

The play was not revived in London for more than thirty years, until Anthony Page directed a production for the English Stage Company at the Royal Court in 1964. It starred Arthur Lowe and Nicol Williamson in the Walls and Lynn roles, with Beatrix Lehmann as the landlady, Ann Beach as Marguerite, and Rosalind Knight and John Osborne as the pursuing spouses.

The BBC televised a production in September 1970 with Lowe and Richard Briers in the Walls and Lynn roles.Freddie Jones and Ian Lavender in the leads, and Joan Hickson, Margaret Tyzack and Phoebe Nicholls in the cast.

  * Smith, Leslie (1989). Modern British Farce : A Selective Study of British Farce from Pinero to the Present Day. Basingstoke: Macmillan. ISBN 0333448782.
  * Travers, Ben (1978). A-sitting on a Gate. London: W H Allen. ISBN 0491022751.
  * Trussler, Simon (2000). The Cambridge Illustrated History of British Theatre. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521794307.


Crown Point Road

The Crown Point Road, or the Crown Point Military Road, is a historic road built in 1759-60, mostly in what is now the United States state of Vermont. It was built by British Army and colonial militia forces to connect Fort Crown Point near the southern end of Lake Champlain to the Fort at Number 4 in what is now Charlestown, New Hampshire. It was the first major road in Vermont, spurring development along its route after the French and Indian War. Fragments of the road are still visible in largely period condition, or have been paved over, while others have disappeared into the forest. Sections of the road located in Weathersfield have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Route

The Crown Point Road began at the Fort at Number 4, roughly where the center of Charlestown, New Hampshire is located, on the east side of the Connecticut River. It followed a generally northward route, reaching its river crossing point near the mouth of Beaver Brook. On the Vermont side of the river, it proceeded north-northwest through what are now Springfield and Weathersfield before bearing west across Cavendish. Roughly at the center of Cavendish, it again turned more north, turning west again between Plymouth and Ludlow toward Shrewsbury. It reached Otter Creek in Clarendon, and then followed that valley northward, through Rutland, Proctor, and Pittsford, before bearing northwest across the hills south of Brandon.

Near the junction of Vermont Routes 30 and 73 in northern Sudbury, a spur of the road headed west toward Fort Ticonderoga (passing through present-day Orwell), while the main road continued northwest through Whiting, Shoreham, and Bridport before finally reaching Lake Champlain opposite Fort Crown Point in present-day Addison.

History


Crown Point Road

History

In 1759, British forces under the command of General Jeffery Amherst captured Fort Ticonderoga from the French in the later stages of the French and Indian War. Determined to maintain British control over the southern end of Lake Champlain, Amherst ordered the construction of Fort Crown Point, and the construction of the road joining it to the Fort at Number 4, then the northernmost British colonial outpost on the Connecticut River. The route roughly followed an old Native American trail, parallelling the Black River in its southern extent and Otter Creek in its northern. Early work on the road was performed by colonial militia forces commanded by Colonel John Stark. Work included the clearing of trees and stumps, construction of bridges across small streams, and the construction of corduroy sections across swampy terrain.

After the war, the road became a major route by which central southern Vermont was settled. As more and better roads were built through the region, portions fell into disuse and were abandoned, while others continued to be used and were improved. In the late 19th century, efforts were made to mark and commemorate the route, resulting in the placement of markers, some of which are still present along or near its route. In some communities, portions of the original route are named "Crown Point Road" or "Old Crown Point Road". A portion of the route, some of it still in little-altered condition, is found in the area of Stoughton Pond in northern Springfield. This and other nearby portions in Springfield and Weathersfield were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

  * [Crown Point Road (now Branch Brook Road) near Weathersfield, Vermont]
    Crown Point Road (now Branch Brook Road) near Weathersfield, Vermont
  * [Crown Point Road (now Branch Brook Road) near Weathersfield, Vermont]
    Crown Point Road (now Branch Brook Road) near Weathersfield, Vermont
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont
  * Chimney Point State Historic Site
  * The Crown Point Road Association


Dang 1 (constituency)

Dang 1 one of three parliamentary constituencies of Dang District in Nepal. This constituency came into existence on the Constituency Delimitation Commission (CDC) report submitted on 31 August 2017.

Incorporated areas

Dang 1 incorporates Gadhawa Rural Municipality, Rapti Rural Municipality, Rajpur Rual Municipality, Lamahi Municipality, and wards 1–3 and 5 of Ghorahi Sub-metropolitan City.

Assembly segments

It encompasses the following Lumbini Provincial Assembly segment

  * Dang 1(A)
  * Dang 1(B)

Members of Parliament

Parliament/Constituent Assembly

Election      Member               Party
              1991                 Hari Prasad Chaudhary           Nepali Congress
1999          Khum Bahadur Khadka
              2008                 Indrajit Tharu                  CPN (Maoist)
January 2009  UCPN (Maoist)
              2013                 Parbati D.C. Chaudhary          Nepali Congress
              2017                 Metmani Chaudhary               CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)
              May 2018             Nepal Communist Party
              March 2021           CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)
              August 2021          CPN (Unified Socialist)

Provincial Assembly

1(A)                                                            1(B)

Election  Member    Party                                       Election  Member                 Party
          2017      Indrajit Tharu         CPN (Maoist Centre)            2017                   Rewati Raman Sharma  CPN (Unified Marxist-Leninist)
          May 2018  Nepal Communist Party                       May 2018  Nepal Communist Party

Election results

Election in the 2020s

2022 general election

Candidate  Party                         Votes                       %
           Metmani Chaudhary             CPN (Unified Socialist)     26,576  36.07
           Shanta Chaudhary              CPN (UML)                   21,493  29.17
           Devraj Pathak                 Rastriya Swatantra Party    13,798  18.73
           Surendra Chaudhary            Nagrik Unmukti Party        8,019   10.88
           Lila Budhathoki               Rastriya Prajatantra Party  1,439   1.95
           Ganga Chaudhary Satgauwa      Hamro Nepali Party          1,093   1.48
           Others                                                    1,269   1.72
Total      73,687                        100.00

Majority   5,083
           CPN (Unified Socialist) hold
Source:

Election in the 2010s

2017 legislative elections


Dang 1 (constituency)

Election in the 2010s

2017 legislative elections

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Metmani Chaudhary  37,908
                             Nepali Congress                 Sushila Chaudhary  24,074
                             Rastriya Janamorcha             Kapil Dev Khanal   3,784
                             CPN (Marxist–Leninist)          Rekha K.C.         2,012
                             Others                          1,802
Invalid votes                4,004
Result                       CPN (UML) gain
Source: Election Commission

2017 Nepalese provincial elections

1(A)                                                                                1(B)

Party                        Candidate               Votes                          Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             CPN (Maoist Centre)     Indrajit Tharu         17,285                               CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Rewati Raman Sharma  19,354
                             Nepali Congress         Pradeep Thapa          11,392                               Nepali Congress                 Janaki Lal Basnet    12,753
                             Rastriya Janamorcha     Jagat Prasad Pokharel  4,958                                Others                          2,187
                             CPN (Marxist-Leninist)  Sabita G.C. Pandey     1,212   Invalid votes                1,801
                             Others                  970                            Result                       CPN (UML) gain
Invalid votes                2,695                                                  Source: Election Commission
Result                       Maoist Centre gain
Source: Election Commission

2013 Constituent Assembly election

Party              Candidate                                      Votes
                   Nepali Congress                                Parbati D.C. Chaudhary       8,719
                   CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)                 Rewati Raman Sharma Ghimire  7,075
                   UCPN (Maoist)                                  Narayani Sharma              5,608
                   Madhesi Janaadhikar Forum, Nepal (Democratic)  Birendra Kumar Chaudhary     4,649
                   Independent                                    Lila Ram Khanal              1,953
                   Rastriya Janamorcha                            Om Bahadur K.C.              1,008
                   Others                                         3,954
Result             Congress gain
Source: NepalNews

Election in the 2000s

2008 Constituent Assembly election


Dang 1 (constituency)

Election in the 2000s

2008 Constituent Assembly election

Party                        Candidate                           Votes
                             CPN (Maoist)                        Indrajit Tharu               18,093
                             Nepali Congress                     Khum Bahadur Khadka          10,175
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)      Rewati Raman Sharma Ghimire  4,692
                             CPN (Marxist–Leninist)              Tilak Ram Basnet             2,809
                             Sanghiya Loktantrik Rastriya Manch  Yogendra Tharu Chaudhary     2,769
                             Others                                                           2,721
Invalid votes                2,105
Result                       Maoist gain
Source: Election Commission

Election in the 1990s

1999 legislative elections

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             Nepali Congress                 Khum Bahadur Khadka       27,865
                             Rastriya Prajatantra Party      Parshu Narayan Chaudhary  9,159
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Saraswati Gautam          5,021
                             CPN (Marxist–Leninist)          Khem Narayan Chaudhary    1,684
                             Rastriya Janamorcha             Rashmi Raj Nepali         1,356
                             Others                          587
Invalid votes                1,539
Result                       Congress hold
Source: Election Commission

1994 legislative elections

Party                        Candidate                       Votes
                             Nepali Congress                 Hari Prasad Chaudhary     12,333
                             Rastriya Prajatantra Party      Parshu Narayan Chaudhary  11,024
                             CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)  Bhagwati Chaudhary        7,044
                             Independent                     Rashmi Raj Nepali         1,605
                             Others                          314
Result                       Congress hold
Source: Election Commission

1991 legislative elections

Party    Candidate                       Votes
         Nepali Congress                 Hari Prasad Chaudhary  16,435
         CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist)                         12,535
Result   Congress gain
Source:

  * List of parliamentary constituencies of Nepal
  * Constituency map of Dang


Eta Hydrae

Eta Hydrae (η Hydrae) is a star in the equatorial constellation of Hydra. With an apparent visual magnitude of 4.3,parallax shift of 5.56 mas, light years from the Sun.

A light curve for Eta Hydrae, plotted from TESS data

This is a B-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of B3V.Beta Cephei variable with a period of 2.2 days, although this designation was rejected by Stankov and Handler (2005).spectrum shows a slight underabundance of carbon, compared to the Sun.projected rotational velocity of 101 km/s. It has an estimated sevenmass of the Sun and nearly fourSun's radius. Eta Hydrae radiates 2,680solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 18,630 K.

Name and etymology

This star, along with δ Hya (Lisan al Sudja), ε Hya, ζ Hya, ρ Hya and σ Hya (Minchir), were Ulug Beg's Min al Azʽal, "Belonging to the Uninhabited Spot".Technical Memorandum 33-507 - A Reduced Star Catalog Containing 537 Named Stars, Min al Azʽal or Minazal were the title for five stars:δ Hya as Minazal I, η Hya as Minazal II, ε Hya as Minazal III, ρ Hya as Minazal IV and ζ Hya as Minazal V (exclude σ Hya).

In Chinese, 柳宿 (Liǔ Sù), meaning Willow, refers to an asterism consisting of η Hydrae, δ Hydra, σ Hydrae, ρ Hydrae, ε Hydrae, ζ Hydrae, ω Hydrae and θ Hydrae柳宿三 (Liǔ Sù sān, English: the Third Star of Willow).

The people of Groote Eylandt called Unwala, "The Crab", for the star cluster including this star, δ Hya (Lisan al Sudja), ε Hya, ζ Hya, ρ Hya and σ Hya (Minchir).


Ann Tizia Leitich

Ann Tizia Leitich (25 January 1896 – September 3, 1976) was an Austrian writer and journalist.

Biography

Leitich was born on January 25, 1896, in Vienna, Austria, to parents Emilie Schmidt and Albert Leitich, the latter an author and professor. She attended university, and was educated to be a teacher on her parents' insistence.United States in 1921. She was employed as a housemaid in Chicago and New York City, Neue Freie Presse.Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, Der Tag and the Berliner Lokalanzeiger. Her focus shifted around this time to put more emphasis on the changing role of women in society.

While she was most popular (from around 1923–1928), she also completed a degree in Des Moines, Iowa. In 1928, she moved to Vienna, and wrote over 25 books. She received the Honor Decoration in Silver by the City of Vienna and the Austrian Cross of Honor for Science and Art 1st Class. She died in Vienna on September 3, 1976.


Hatsu

Hatsu is both a Japanese surname and a unisex Japanese given name, meaning "beginning". Notable people with the name include:

  * Akiko Hatsu (波津 彬子, born 1959), Japanese manga artist
  * Hatsu Hioki (日沖 発, born 1983), Japanese wrestler
  * Hatsu Ando (安藤 はつ, 1912 – 1985), Japanese politician
  * Hatsu Imai (今井 はつ, 1901 – 1971), Japanese teacher, journalist and politician
  * Hatsune Miku (Vocaloid by Crypton Future Media)
  * Hatsu Marine Ltd. (U.K.), AKA Hatsu Shipping, a former subsidiary of Evergreen Marine


2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (women's handball)

The 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (known as the K&H női kézilabda liga for sponsorship reasons) was the 69th season of the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, Hungarian premier Handball league. On 9 April 2020 the Hungarian Handball Federation decided to cancel the season with immediate effect due to the COVID-19 pandemic.2018/19 season will determine which clubs will participate in the international competitions in 2020/21.

Team information

As in the previous season, 14 teams played in the 2019–20 season. After the 2018–19 season, Budaörs Handball and Eszterházy KESC were relegated to the 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B. They were replaced by two clubs from the 2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B; Szent István SE and Szombathelyi KKA.


[Location of teams in 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I]
[Békéscsaba]
Békéscsaba
[Debrecen]
Debrecen
[Dunaújváros]
Dunaújváros
[Érd]
Érd
[Székesfehérvár]
Székesfehérvár
[Győr]
Győr
[Kisvárda]
Kisvárda
[Mosonmagyaróvár]
Mosonmagyaróvár
[Siófok]
Siófok
[Szombathely]
Szombathely
[Vác]
Vác
[Budapest]
Budapest
[Budapest teamsFerencvárosi TCMTK BudapestSzent István SE]
Budapest teams
Ferencvárosi TC
MTK Budapest
Szent István SE
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
[2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (women's handball) is located in Budapest]
[FTC]
FTC
[MTK]
MTK
[Szent István]
Szent István
class=notpageimage|
Location of Budapest teams
Team                    Location         Arena                     Capacity
Alba Fehérvár KC        Székesfehérvár   KÖFÉM Sports Hall          1,000
Békéscsabai Előre NKSE  Békéscsaba       Municipal Sports Hall      2,300
Debreceni VSC           Debrecen         Főnix Hall                 8,500
                                         Hódos Imre Sports Hall     1,800
Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA  Dunaújváros      Municipal Sports Hall      1,200
                        Szekszárd        Municipal Sports Hall      1,100
Érd                     Érd              Érd Aréna                  2,200
Ferencvárosi TC         Budapest         Elek Gyula Aréna           1,300
Győri Audi ETO KC       Győr             Audi Aréna                 5,500
Kisvárdai KC            Kisvárda         Municipal Sports Hall       1000
MTK Budapest            Budapest         Elektromos hall             500
Mosonmagyaróvári KC SE  Mosonmagyaróvár  UFM Aréna                  1,100
Siófok KC               Siófok           Kiss Szilárd Sports Hall   1,500
Szent István SE         Budapest         Municipal Sports Hall      1,030
                        Monor
Szombathelyi KKA        Szombathely      Arena Savaria               3500
                        Répcelak         Répce Sports Hall           300
Váci NKSE               Vác              Municipal Sports Hall       700

Personnel and kits


Personnel and kits

Following is the list of clubs competing in 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I, with their president, head coach, kit manufacturer and shirt sponsor.

Team                    President           Head coach                  Kit manufacturer  Shirt sponsor(s)
Alba Fehérvár KC        Imre Balassi        [Hungary] Rita Deli         hummel            tippmixAvis
Békéscsabai ENKSE       Károly Szabó        [Hungary] Roland Horváth    Ziccer            tippmixBudapest Bank
Debreceni VSC           Vilmos Köstner      [Hungary] Vilmos Köstner    adidas            tippmixSchaeffler, Riska
Dunaújvárosi KKA        István Szemenyei    [Hungary] László György     hummel            tippmix
Érd NK                  Norbert Tekauer     [Hungary] Edina Szabó       2Rule             tippmix
Ferencvárosi TC         Gábor Kubatov       [Hungary] Gábor Elek        Nike              tippmixRail Cargo Hungaria, Budapest
Győri ETO KC            dr. Csaba Bartha    [Hungary] Gábor Danyi       adidas            Audi, Győr, tippmix
Kisvárdai KC            Tamás Major         [Hungary] Botond Bakó       hummel            tippmixVolkswagen
Mosonmagyaróvári KC SE  Cs. Attila Horváth  [Hungary] Róbert Bognár     adidas            tippmix
MTK Budapest            Tamás Deutsch       [Hungary] Vladimir Golovin  Nike              tippmix
Siófok KC               János Fodor         [Norway] Tor Odvar Moen     hummel            tippmix
Szent István SE         László Bognár       [Hungary] Gyula Vojkovics   hummel            tippmix
Szombathelyi KKA        Zoltán Pődör        [Hungary] György Marosán    Erima             tippmix
Váci NKSE               Erika Kirsner       [Hungary] Zoltán Szilágyi   hummel            tippmix

Managerial changes


Managerial changes

Team             Outgoing manager         Manner of departure    Date of vacancy        Position in table  Replaced by                Date of appointment
Szent István SE  [Hungary] János Györfi   Mutual consent         End of 2018–19 season  Pre-season         [Hungary] Gyula Vojkovics  1 July 2019
Kisvárdai KC     [Hungary] János Dévényi  End of 2018–19 season  [Hungary] Botond Bakó  1 July 2019

League table

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts
1    Győri Audi ETO KC          20   19  0  1   713  483  +230  38
2    Siófok KC                  18   15  1  2   608  427  +181  31
3    FTC-Rail Cargo Hungaria    18   13  3  2   579  454  +125  29
4    DVSC SCHAEFFLER            18   11  3  4   560  514  +46   25
5    Váci NKSE                  19   11  2  6   559  533  +26   24
6    Érd NK                     18   11  0  7   586  509  +77   22
7    MTK Budapest               20   8   3  9   569  616  −47   19
8    Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA     19   7   2  10  480  520  −40   16
9    Motherson-Mosonmagyaróvár  19   6   2  11  495  547  −52   14
10   Kisvárda Master Good SE    19   5   3  11  456  526  −70   13
11   Hungast Szombathelyi KKA   18   6   1  11  466  558  −92   13
12   Alba Fehérvár KC           18   4   1  13  453  553  −100  9
13   EUbility Group-Békéscsaba  18   2   1  15  480  567  −87   5
14   Szent István SE-OTP Bank   18   0   2  16  458  655  −197  2

Updated to match(es) played on 21 April 2020. Source: mksz.hu
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Head-to-head points; 4) Head-to-head goal difference; 5) Goals scored; 6) Matches won; 7) Draw (Note: Head-to-head record is used only after all the matches between the teams in question have been played)

Schedule and results

In the table below the home teams are listed on the left and the away teams along the top.


Home \ Away             ALB    BÉK    DEB    DUN    ÉRD    FER    GYŐ    KIS    MOS    MTK    SIÓ    SZI    SZO    VÁC
Alba Fehérvár KC               28–25  30–33  22–23  x      17–25  22–28  32–25  29–27  x      x      29–26  33–34  x
Békéscsabai ENKSE       x             25–33  27–29  x      24–39  19–30  x      25–27  32–23  x      34–34  x      29–31
Debreceni VSC           30–22  32–30         24–24  33–29  x      x      x      32–26  x      30–39  39–32  30–18  29–30
Dunaújvárosi KKA        x      32–27  x             25–26  24–30  21–34  24–19  27–20  27–32  x      33–22  x      35–36
Érd NK                  35–25  36–29  29–33  26–28         28–31  x      x      39–24  36–24  27–21  50–23  38–21  x
Ferencvárosi TC         x      x      30–30  31–23  33–32         27–28  30–22  30–20  36–22  24–26  x      40–17  x
Győri Audi ETO KC       49–23  45–28  36–28  30–19  39–28  x             45–19  x      38–21  27–24  33–22  x      33–24
Kisvárdai KC            29–20  32–26  28–28  x      27–29  21–31  x             x      24–26  20–32  30–27  25–23  24–24
Mosonmagyaróvári KC SE  30–25  29–28  x      29–22  22–29  x      21–35  24–24         24–23  x      40–23  x      28–29
MTK Budapest            36–30  29–27  36–33  27–27  40–35  36–36  25–31  x      27–27         26–37  x      35–27  23–32
Siófok KC               40–15  34–17  x      35–19  x      31–31  34–29  26–17  38–26  x             45–26  40–21  x


Szent István SE         x      x      24–33  x      x      26–45  23–47  26–31  x      26–37  19–39         24–28  27–27
Szombathelyi KKA        29–29  24–28  x      23–18  x      x      27–41  23–20  32–26  x      26–36  35–28         30–36
Váci NKSE               29–22  x      26–30  x      31–34  27–30  28–35  30–19  30–25  31–21  27–31  x      31–28


Updated to match(es) played on 21 April 2020. Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

As of 21 April 2020. Rank  Player                         Team              Goals  Matches
1     [Hungary] Gréta Kácsor         Váci NKSE         140    19
2     [Hungary] Eszter Tóth          MTK Budapest      138    20
3     [France] Claudine Mendy        Alba Fehérvár KC  122    18
4     [Norway] Stine Bredal Oftedal  Győri ETO KC      115    20
5     [Hungary] Luca Szekerczés      Dunaújvárosi KKA  106    19
6     [Hungary] Anna Kovács          Debreceni VSC     102    17
7     [Hungary] Katrin Klujber       Ferencvárosi TC   101    18
8     [Serbia] Biljana Bandelier     Szombathelyi KKA  97     18
9     [Hungary] Gabriella Tóth       Érd NK            96     18
10    [Hungary] Noémi Háfra          Ferencvárosi TC   95     18

Attendances


Pos    Team                    Total                      High                      Low                        Average  Change
  1    Győri ETO KC            32,845                     4,874 (vs. Siófok)        2,279 (vs. MTK)            3,285    -8,06%
  2    Debreceni VSC           13,800                     2,700 (vs. Békéscsaba)    500 (vs. Szent István)     1,533    -7,10%
  3    Érd NK                  12,050                     2,000 (vs. Ferencváros)   400 (vs. Mosonmagyaróvár)  1,205    -1,47%
  4    Siófok KC               9,480                      1,185 (vs. two matches)   880 (vs. Kisvárda)         1,053    +5,94%
  5    Mosonmagyaróvári KC SE  9,240                      1,100 (vs. four matches)  950 (vs. Szent István)     1,027    +6,10%
  6    Kisvárdai KC            8,920                      990 (vs. Érd)             600 (vs. Szent István)     892      +2,53%
  7    Ferencvárosi TC         8,700                      1,200 (vs. two matches)   800 (vs. four matches)     967      -2,13%
  8    Szombathelyi KKA        6,710                      3,000 (vs. Győri ETO)     200 (vs. Dunaújváros)      746      +147,02%1
  9    Békéscsabai ENKSE       6,600                      1,500 (vs. Győri ETO)     700 (vs. two matches)      943      -13,09%
 10    Alba Fehérvár KC        5,815                      850 (vs.Ferencváros)      400 (vs. Békéscsaba)       646      +4,36%
 11    Váci NKSE               5,200                      660 (vs. Győri ETO)       420 (vs. Mosonmagyaróvár)  520      -5,28
 12    Dunaújvárosi KKA        4,950                      850 (vs. Győri ETO)       300 (vs. Békéscsaba)       550      -12,84%


13    Szent István SE         3,997                      910 (vs. Győri ETO)       350 (vs. two matches)      500      +320,17%1
 14    MTK Budapest            3,800                      400 (vs. three matches)   250 (vs. two matches)      345      +16,55%


Total  131,757                 4,874 (Győri ETO vs. SKC)  200 (SZKKA vs. DKKA)      1,014                      -2,31%

  * 1: Team played last season in Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B.

Updated on 21 April 2020. Source: League matches: NB I 2019/2020
Attendance numbers without playoff matches.

Number of teams by counties

Pos.  County (megye)          No. of teams        Team(s)
 1                            Budapest (capital)                     3                     Ferencvárosi TC, MTK Budapest and Szent István SE
 2                            Fejér                                  2                     Alba Fehérvár KC and Dunaújvárosi KKA
      Győr-Moson-Sopron               2           Győri ETO KC and Mosonmagyaróvári KC SE
      Pest                            2           Érd NK and Váci NKSE
 5                            Békés                                  1                     Békéscsabai ENKSE
      Hajdú-Bihar                     1           Debreceni VSC
      Somogy                          1           Siófok KC
      Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg          1           Kisvárdai KC
      Vas                             1           Szombathelyi KKA

  * 2019–20 Magyar Kupa
  * 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B
  * 2019–20 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
  * Hungarian Handball Federaration (in Hungarian)
  * handball.hu Archived 2017-05-27 at the Wayback Machine


1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 110 metres hurdles

1998 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
5000 m walk                      women
10,000 m walk               men
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 110 metres hurdles event at the 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Annecy, France, at Parc des Sports on 31 July, 1 and 2 August. cm (3'6) (senior implement) hurdles were used.

Medalists

Gold    Staņislavs Olijars
        Latvia
Silver  Sharif Paxton
        United States
Bronze  Florian Seibold
        Germany

Results

Final

2 August
Wind: -0.2 m/s

Rank                             Name                Nationality     Time   Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Staņislavs Olijars  Latvia          13.51
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Sharif Paxton       United States   14.10
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Florian Seibold     Germany         14.21
4                                Ben Warmington      United Kingdom  14.33
5                                Gergely Palágyi     Hungary         14.39
6                                Todd Matthews       United States   14.40
7                                Shinri Yamada       Japan           14.47
8                                Dimítrios Piétris   Greece          14.89

Semifinals

1 August

Semifinal 1

Wind: 0.0 m/s

Rank  Name               Nationality             Time   Notes
1     Sharif Paxton      United States           14.12  Q
2     Dimítrios Piétris  Greece                  14.26  Q
3     Gergely Palágyi    Hungary                 14.36  Q
4     Ben Warmington     United Kingdom          14.45  Q
5     Robert Grams       Germany                 14.49
6     Giorgio Berdini    Italy                   14.52
7     Salih Keljalic     Bosnia and Herzegovina  14.81
8     Désiré Delric      France                  15.02

Semifinal 2

Wind: -1.6 m/s


Wind: -1.6 m/s

Rank  Name                Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Staņislavs Olijars  Latvia          13.81  Q
2     Shinri Yamada       Japan           14.24  Q
3     Todd Matthews       United States   14.24  Q
4     Florian Seibold     Germany         14.40  Q
5     Artur Budziłło      Poland          14.49
6     György Kovács       Hungary         14.55
7     Robert Newton       United Kingdom  14.69
8     Marko Ritola        Finland         14.77

Heats

31 July

Heat 1

Wind: -0.8 m/s

Rank  Name                   Nationality  Time   Notes
1     Désiré Delric          France       14.30  Q
2     Gergely Palágyi        Hungary      14.48  Q
3     Marko Ritola           Finland      14.53  Q
4     Yoshihiro Hisano       Japan        14.62
5     Martinos Adamopoulos   Greece       14.73
6     Felipe Vivancos        Spain        14.74
7     Alessandro Battinelli  Italy        14.77

Heat 2

Wind: -1.2 m/s

Rank  Name                Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Staņislavs Olijars  Latvia          13.65  Q
2     Todd Matthews       United States   14.13  Q
3     Shinri Yamada       Japan           14.15  Q
4     Robert Newton       United Kingdom  14.56  q
5     Benoît Yameundjeu   France          14.63
6     José Vidal          Spain           14.64
7     William Wicks       Australia       15.11

Heat 3

Wind: -0.3 m/s

Rank  Name                  Nationality             Time   Notes
1     György Kovács         Hungary                 14.36  Q
2     Dimítrios Piétris     Greece                  14.42  Q
3     Salih Keljalic        Bosnia and Herzegovina  14.43  Q
4     Florian Seibold       Germany                 14.44  q
5     Vytautas Kancleris    Lithuania               14.65
6     Robson dos Santos     Brazil                  14.65
7     Claude Godart         Luxembourg              14.75
8     Shah Dilawar Hossain  Bangladesh              15.31

Heat 4

Wind: +0.2 m/s


Wind: +0.2 m/s

Rank  Name                Nationality     Time   Notes
1     Sharif Paxton       United States   14.01  Q
2     Artur Budziłło      Poland          14.09  Q
3     Ben Warmington      United Kingdom  14.25  Q
4     Giorgio Berdini     Italy           14.45  q
5     Robert Grams        Germany         14.46  q
6     Adam Dorey          Australia       14.63
7     Ah Chong Sam Chong  Samoa           15.78

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 29 athletes from 19 countries participated in the event.

  * Australia (2)
  * Bangladesh (1)
  * Bosnia and Herzegovina (1)
  * Brazil (1)
  * Finland (1)
  * France (2)
  * Germany (2)
  * Greece (2)
  * Hungary (2)
  * Italy (2)
  * Japan (2)
  * Latvia (1)
  * Lithuania (1)
  * Luxembourg (1)
  * Poland (1)
  * Samoa (1)
  * Spain (2)
  * United Kingdom (2)
  * United States (2)


Barmbek-Süd

Barmbek-Süd (Southern Barmbek) is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany, in the borough of Hamburg-Nord. It is located in the east of Hamburg-Nord, approximately five kilometers from Hamburg city center. Barmbek-Süd is a densely built-up area.

Barmbek-Süd borders the quarters of Barmbek-Nord, Dulsberg, Eilbek, Uhlenhorst, and Winterhude.

Geography

It borders the quarters Barmbek-Nord, Dulsberg, Eilbek, Winterhude and Uhlenhorst.

History

The shopping mall of Einkaufszentrum Hamburger Straße in 2007

Settlement in the area began, as a large workers quarter had to be demolished prior to the construction of the Speicherstadt in 1883. The village of Barmbeck itself had been under Hamburg administration since 1830, and it became a suburb of Hamburg in 1894.Barmbeck, became a quarter of Hamburg. Barmbek-Süd was as a workers quarter mainly populated during the 1910s and 1920s during the process of industrialization,

In 1867 a first horse track was established along the street of Hamburger Straße, in 1890 a depot of it opened at Mesterkamp (today a bus depot). In 1907, the Hamburg-Altonaer Stadt- und Vorortbahn (Hamburg - Altona urban and suburban railway, now incorporated into Hamburg S-Bahn) with the Barmbeck station, now Barmbek station located in Barmbek-Nord, started operation. In 1912, the Hamburger Hochbahn started operating the first part of the Hamburg U-Bahn circle line from Barmbek station to the central station. With the stations of Dehnhaide, Hamburger Straße and Mundsburg the area was connected to the inner city of Hamburg. The center of Barmbek-Süd was located north of Mundsburg station.

Barmbek-Süd had faced major destruction during the Bombing of Hamburg in World War II.Einkaufszentrum Hamburger Straße (today Shopping-Center Hamburger Meile) opened, then considered as the largest mall within a city in Germany. In the 1990s the office area of Alster-City was built on the site of the former gasworks.

Politics


Barmbek-Süd

Politics

These are the results of Barmbek-Süd in the Hamburg state election:

Election  SPD     Greens  Left    CDU     FDP     AfD     Others
2020      34,9 %  31,4 %  10,7 %  07,1 %  04,1 %  04,1 %  07,7 %
2015      47,2 %  15,9 %  11,0 %  10,5 %  05,2 %  05,0 %  05,2 %
2011      51,1 %  14,8 %  07,0 %  15,6 %  04,6 %  –       06,9 %
2008      38,2 %  11,5 %  07,0 %  37,0 %  03,9 %  –       02,3 %
2004      34,2 %  15,2 %  –       41,1 %  02,5 %  –       07,0 %
2001      42,8 %  10,0 %  00,5 %  22,4 %  04,2 %  –       20,1 %
1997      42,3 %  16,0 %  00,7 %  24,3 %  02,4 %  –       14,3 %
1993      48,4 %  14,4 %  –       19,1 %  02,8 %  –       15,3 %

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hamburg-Barmbek-Süd.
  * Barmbek-Süd, Hamburg.de


Isabel Elizalde

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Elizalde and the second or maternal family name is Arretxea.

María Isabel Elizalde Arretxea (born 13 November 1964) is a Navarrese politician, Minister of Rural Development, Local Administration and Environment of Navarre from July 2015 to August 2019.


A Cry in the Night (song)

"A Cry in the Night" is a single by Lory "Bonnie" Bianco. It was released in 1989, and was a rather successful hit in Europe, which peaked at #1 on Austrian Singles Charts and at #41 in Germany.

Track listing & formats

Original versions

 1. Radio Version - 3:20
 2. Extended Version - 4:45
 3. Instrumental Version - 3:45


Crown Prince Christian Land

Crown Prince Christian Land (Danish: Kronprins Christian Land) is a large peninsula in northern Greenland. It is a part of King Frederick VIII Land and administratively it belongs to the Northeast Greenland National Park.

It was named after Crown Prince Christian, later Christian X of Denmark (1870–1947) by the 1906–08 Denmark expedition.

Geography

Crown Prince Christian Land extends 100 km NE from Cape Jungersen. It is a largely glaciated peninsula surrounded to the north by the Wandel Sea of the Arctic Ocean, to the east by Fram Strait, to the south by the Ingolf Fjord and the Greenland Sea, with Antarctic Bay, and to the west by the Greenland Ice Sheet.Erik S. Henius Land. In the northwest the smaller Princess Ingeborg Peninsula consists mostly of lowland. The southeastern part is mountainous and is known as Amdrup Land. The outer part of Crown Prince Christian Land is almost totally covered by the Flade Isblink ice cap.

Romer Lake, famous for its striking Elephant Foot Glacier, is a long and narrow lake running parallel to Denmark Fjord at the western end of the peninsula to the west of the Princess Elizabeth Alps.Centrum Lake lies at the southern end. Princess Dagmar Island lies off its northwestern shores. The Danish military base/weather station Nord is its only settlement.

  * [Map of Kronprins Christian Land's northern half]
    Map of Kronprins Christian Land's northern half
  * [View of the Elephant Foot Glacier at Romer Lake]
    View of the Elephant Foot Glacier at Romer Lake
  * Weather forecast for Kronprins Christian Land


Danforth Art

Danforth Art Museum at Framingham State University (formerly Danforth Museum of Art) is a museum and school in Framingham, Massachusetts. It is part of Framingham State University.

History

The museum's original building on Union Avenue

The Danforth Museum Corporation was established on August 9, 1973, as a 501 non-profit institution by a local group of community activists, educators, and art lovers. The Art Museum was opened to the public on May 24, 1975, at 123 Union Avenue, Framingham, featuring galleries for temporary exhibitions and a community art school.

In February 2013, the Museum purchased the Jonathan Maynard Building on Framingham's Centre Common, anticipating future renovation, as the institution's facilities on Union Avenue were increasingly outdated. The purchase proved timely; in May 2016, the building failed inspection and the Museum was evicted from its location.

In 2016, the Museum began negotiations with its neighbor, Framingham State University (FSU), to form a partnership to preserve the Museum for the benefit and enrichment of the community at large—the culmination of 40 years of collaboration. In March 2018, the partnership with FSU was finalized.

The Framingham State University Foundation assumed the care and ownership of the Museum's permanent collection. The Museum temporarily relocated so that construction to reopen the Museum's galleries could begin immediately. The Museum was closed to the public in August 2016.

In early 2017, the Museum offices and school reopened in the Maynard building; its collection was placed into storage for safekeeping, and select exhibitions were moved off-site.

The newly renovated Art Museum reopened in April 2019, featuring exhibitions that reflect on the Museum's history and its role within the greater Boston and MetroWest communities.

Collections

The museum's permanent collection focuses on American Art from the 19th-century to the present,Gilbert Stuart, Charles Sprague Pearce, Eastman Johnson, Albert Bierstadt, and Thomas Hart Benton, as well as work by the Boston Expressionists and contemporary artists such as Faith Ringgold, Richard Yarde, Barbara Grad, Andrew Stevovich, and Jason Berger.

  * "Danforth Art website".
  * "Framingham Patch". Archived from the original on 11 November 2013
  * "Profile: Katherine French"


Eta Herculis

Eta Herculis (η Her, η Herculis) is a fourth-magnitude star in the constellation Hercules.

Properties

Eta Herculis is a G-type star. With a stellar classification G7.5IIIb, it is considerably larger than the Sun, having a mass that is 2.3 times solar and a radius 9.8 times.apparent magnitude of 3.48, it is part of the "Keystone" asterism, visible overhead in the mid-summer night sky to northern observers, allowing it to be easily recognized. Eta Herculis is 50 times more luminous than the Sun.Hipparcos satellite mission estimated its distance at roughly 34.4 parsecslight years away.

If one follows the line connecting Eta Herculis with Zeta Herculis one comes across one of the earliest and most stunning globular clusters in the nighttime sky, M13, discovered in 1714 by Edmond Halley.

Eta Herculis is a double star once thought to be part of a binary star system.

  * Jim Kaler's Stars:Eta Herculis


Ann Toebbe

Ann Toebbe, Piano Teacher, 2018, gouache, pencil, and paper collage on panel (private collection).

Ann Toebbe (born 1974)Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, The Saatchi Gallery (London, UK), Steven Zevitas Gallery (Boston, MA, represented), Monya Rowe Gallery (New York City), and Tibor de Nagy Gallery (New York City, represented). Based in Chicago, she is best known for creating meticulously designed paintings and collages that depict the interiors of domestic life. In 2015, Vulture magazine art critic Jerry Saltz named one of Toebbe's exhibitions one of the year's 10 best.Artforum, The New York Times, NY Magazine, The Boston Globe, The Chicago Tribune, Art in America, and Hyperallergic, among others.

Ann Toebbe, Second Wife, 2014, gouache, paper collage, flocking on panel (private collection).

Early life and education

Toebbe grew up in Cincinnati and attended Seton High School, an all girls Catholic school. She earned a BFA in sculpture from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1997.Parsons School of Design's NY Studio program. After graduation she worked for five years as an art handler in galleries and museums, living in Brooklyn, New York.Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. Toebbe earned an MFA in painting from Yale University in 2004.

Toebbe was the recipient of a Jacob K. Javits Fellowship in 2003.German Academic Exchange Service) scholarship for study in Berlin in 2004–05. Living in Neukölln she attended the Universität der Kunste and studied German at the Tandem Language School in Prenzlauer Berg.

Career

Toebbe had her first solo exhibition in 2007 at ThreeWalls Gallery in Chicago. In 2010 she met Steven Zevitas through artist Kanishka Raja (1970-2018) and was offered a solo exhibition at Steven Zevitas Gallery in May 2010. Because of her multi-perspective compositions, Toebbe was aligned with the Faux Naïve movement in contemporary art. Toebbe became interested in collage while working for visual artist Arturo Herrera.

Select exhibitions