Do Ustad (1959 film)

To make their ends meet, the younger brother decided to become a thief, though the elder brother is a forthright, idealistic man who refuses to follow his brother. One day, a man asks them to get him something out of the railway godown (warehouse), for which he would pay them money. When Rajan goes to the godown, he is caught by the police and the two brothers are separated. The elder brother also decides to enter the world of crime. After this, Jagannath is shown to be a seasoned criminal who has made a fortune by robbing places


Do Ustad (1959 film)

by robbing places and he leads a team now. He leads a dual life as his wife is totally unaware of his profession. Jagannath steals a necklace worth ₹12 lakhs (₹1.2 million) and the police want to catch the thief. Rajan is simultaneously released from jail and helps the police to track the thief. The first time the two brothers meet is when Rajan tries to pick the pocket of Jagannath after leaving jail, though the two of them are unaware of each other's identity. Rajan sees a girl, Madhu and tries to impress her, impersonating as


Do Ustad (1959 film)

her, impersonating as Raj Kapoor for a while. Madhu's wicked uncle wants to get hold of all her property and wants to get her married off, knowing which, Madhu runs away from home. She lands at the place where Rajan and Jagannath stay and all want to get hold of her as her uncle has announced a reward for anyone who might bring her home. Rajan gets hold of Madhu and hands her over to tell Jagannath, who pays him Rs. 10000. But she escapes from Jagannath's den and lands up at his house while fleeing. When


Do Ustad (1959 film)

while fleeing. When she tells Jagannath's wife the real identity of her husband, she refuses to believe her, so she hatches a plan instead. She leads herself to Jagannath, without his men having realised who they had taken to their boss. When both Jagannath and his wife meet, they are equally shocked and his wife leaves him and decides to go away. She tries to commit suicide, but is saved by Rajan. Rajan looks after her and becomes a motor mechanic, a changed man. Jagannath's wife who was pregnant, gives birth to a boy. Madhu gets


Do Ustad (1959 film)

boy. Madhu gets a false impression that Rajan's wife is pregnant and so she decides to see all her with him. She concentrates on her career and becomes a famous dancer. One day, when Madhu is travelling in a car, her uncle chases her in his car and Madhu's car hits Raja, son of Jagannath. Madhu takes Raja away for treatment. When Rajan comes to take Raja back, Madhu learns the truth and their relationship improves. Meanwhile, a party is organised by Jagannath in the honour of a well-to-do person from a place, who is actually


Do Ustad (1959 film)

who is actually Rajan in disguise. The police are there and arrest Jagannath, Rajan and Ramlal Sharma (Madhu's uncle). All of them are released except Jagannath, who is imprisoned. Jagannath is freed from jail as he desperately wants to see his son, but in the process is shot by the police. An injured Jagannath lands up at a place near to where Rajan stays with Jagannath's wife and son. He comes across Raja, who looks after and tends to his injury. They spend some time together and develop a bond. Ramlal Sharma appears there and there


Do Ustad (1959 film)

there and there is a scuffle between Jagannath and Ramlal in which Ramlal is shot. The police also appear later and chases Jagannath to a tall building under construction, where Jagannath climbs to the top with Raja still in his possession. Rajan tells him that Raja is Jagannath's son and asks him to descend, but in vain. Jagannath only believes Rajan when he sees his wife. Jagannath surrenders to the police and asks Rajan never to tell Raja his father's name. Then one comes to the present scene in the court, where Jagannath is convicted,


Do Ustad (1959 film)

Jagannath is convicted, and before he goes to jail, Rajan asks Raja to call Jagannath, "Baba" (father) once as he has been told that Jagannath is yet to find his son. Jagannath goes to jail and the film ends.


Do Ustad (1959 film)

Cast

  * Raj Kapoor as Rajan / Raj Kumar "Raju"
  * Madhubala as Madhu Sharma
  * Sheikh Mukhtar as Jagannath
  * Sulochana Latkar as Jagannath's wife
  * Daisy Irani as Raja
  * Randhir Kapoor as Young Jagannath

Production

Do Ustad was the first Indian film to use the lost and found formula with brothers. Earlier, Kismet (1943) too had such same themes, and Do Ustad took several inspirations from the film.

Do Ustad was produced by Sheikh Mukhtar (who starred in the film also). The filming began in 1957 and ended by early 1959.

Soundtrack

The music of Do Ustad was composed by O. P. Nayyar and lyrics by Qamar Jalalabadi .

Song                                                                    Singer
"Ri Ri Ka Raka"                                                         Mohammed Rafi
"Aaya, Tum Pe Dil Aaya"                                                 Asha Bhosle
"Ruk Ruk, Kahan Chali Deewani, Koi Roke"                                Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Nazron Ke Teer Mare Kas Kas Kas"                                       Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Rik Rik, Tik Tik, Boom Boom Chik"                                      Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Tere Dil Ka Makaan Saiyan Bada Aalishaan"                              Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Tu Ladki Main Ladka, Tujhe Dekh Kaleja Dhadka"                         Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Hum Pe Dil Aaya To Bolo Kya Karoge, Humne Tadpaya To Bolo Kya Karoge"  Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi, Shamshad Begum

Reception

Critical reception

Uma Vasudev of Thought was unenthusiastic about Do Ustad and called it "a second-grade version of Shree 420".Shree 420 image") and Mukhtar ("ill-adjusted in his role") unconvincing, but Madhubala "delightful".

Box office

Do Ustad was a box office success, grossing ₹11 million with a nett of ₹5.5 million.silver jubilee hit.


Do Ustad (1959 film)

Influence

Do Ustad has been remade two times: in 1966 as Iru Vallavargal and in 1974 as Haath Ki Safai.

  * Do Ustad at IMDb


Detonography

Detonography is a method for sculpting metal with plastic or other explosives. Essentially a form of giant printmaking, with the explosive acting as the stamping press, it was created by Evelyn Rosenberg in 1986 with the help of the engineers of New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Socorro, New Mexico.embosses the metal, but with a raised image instead of a depressed one.

Rosenberg has produced more than 40 detonographic works for public buildings around the United States and abroad.

  * Shaped charge
  * Evelyn Rosenberg's website


Gonzalo Rodríguez Lafora

Gonzalo Rodríguez Lafora (25 July 1886 – 27 December 1971) was a Spanish neurologist. He was a disciple of Nicolás Achúcarro and Santiago Ramón y Cajal and one of the most brilliant examples of the Spanish Neurological School (or Cajal School). He was best known now for describing (in 1911) the intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies in "Lafora disease". In total, he published approximately 200 papers covering a wide range of subjects in neurology, psychiatry, and neuropathology. He made seminal contributions not only to the clinical and scientific literature but also to the training of many noted disciples who paid him due homage as a true "maestro." Throughout his intellectual endeavors, Lafora manifested a singular purpose and intensity and a burning devotion to scientific honesty.

In 1910, Fritz Heinrich Lewy discovered what became known as Lewy bodies,cuerpos intracelulares de Lewy (Lewy bodies).Konstantin Nikolaevich Trétiakoff found them in 1919 in the substantia nigra of PD brains, called them corps de Lewy and is credited with the eponym.

  * Lafora disease

Lafora GR, Glueck B. (1911) Beitrag zur Histopathologie der myoklonischen Epilepsie. Zeitschrift für die gesamte Neurologie und Psychiatrie 6: 1– 14.


Didymopogon

Didymopogon is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Didymopogon sumatranum, which is endemic to western Sumatra.

  * Didymopogon in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae


Flyr

Flyr may refer to:

  * Lowell David Flyr, an American botanist, botanical author abbreviation Flyr
  * Flyr (airline), a defunct Norwegian low-cost airline


Fighting Forties

The Fighting Forties can refer to:

  * the 1940s when Britain, the United States, and their allies took on the Axis Powers in Europe and the Far East.
  * the famous Nathanael Herreshoff New York Yacht Club 40's. A line of yachts, named such due to their competitive prowess.


Delaware Township, Indiana

See also: Delaware Township (disambiguation)

Delaware Township is the name of three townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:

  * Delaware Township, Delaware County, Indiana
  * Delaware Township, Hamilton County, Indiana
  * Delaware Township, Ripley County, Indiana


Arnold Robert

J. Arnold Robert-Tissot (26 May 1846 – 20 October 1925) was a Swiss politician and President of the Swiss Council of States (1899/1900).

  * Arnold Robert in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
  * Biography of Arnold Robert on the website of the Swiss Parliament.


Delbert Hicks

Delbert Hicks (born 11 November 1983) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one first-class and four List A matches for Guyana in 2009.

  * List of Guyanese representative cricketers
  * Delbert Hicks at ESPNcricinfo


Ceratinella

Ceratinella is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by James Henry Emerton in 1882.Ceraticelus and Idionella, and the taxonomy of these spiders may change.

Species

As of May 2019 it contains twenty-six species and one subspecies:


Ceratinella

* Ceratinella acerea Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933 – USA
  * Ceratinella alaskae Chamberlin & Ivie, 1947 – Russia (Middle Siberia, Far East), Canada, USA
  * Ceratinella apollonii Caporiacco, 1938 – Italy
  * Ceratinella brevipes (Westring, 1851) – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Japan
  * Ceratinella brevis (Wider, 1834) (type) – Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia, China, Korea, Japan
  * Ceratinella brunnea Emerton, 1882 – USA, Canada
  * Ceratinella buna Chamberlin, 1949 – USA
  * Ceratinella diversa Chamberlin, 1949 – USA
  * Ceratinella fumifera Saito, 1939 – Japan
  * Ceratinella hemetha Chamberlin, 1949 – USA
  * Ceratinella holocerea Chamberlin, 1949 – USA
  * Ceratinella kenaba Chamberlin, 1949 – USA
  * Ceratinella kurenshchikovi Marusik & Gnelitsa, 2009 – Russia (Far East)
  * Ceratinella major Kulczyński, 1894 – Europe
  * Ceratinella ornatula (Crosby & Bishop, 1925) – USA, Canada, Greenland
      + Ceratinella o. alaskana Chamberlin, 1949 – USA (Alaska)
  * Ceratinella parvula (Fox, 1891) – USA
  * Ceratinella plancyi (Simon, 1880) – China
  * Ceratinella playa Cokendolpher, Torrence, Smith & Dupérré, 2007 – USA
  * Ceratinella rosea Oliger, 1985 – Russia (Far East)
  * Ceratinella scabrosa (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871) – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
  * Ceratinella sibirica Strand, 1903 – Russia (Middle Siberia)


Ceratinella

* Ceratinella subulata Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 – Japan
  * Ceratinella sydneyensis Wunderlich, 1976 – Australia (New South Wales)
  * Ceratinella tigana Chamberlin, 1949 – USA (Alaska)
  * Ceratinella tosior Chamberlin, 1949 – USA
  * Ceratinella wideri (Thorell, 1871) – Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia
  * List of Linyphiidae species


Do What U Like

This article is about the song by Take That. For the song by Digital Underground, see Doowutchyalike.

"Do What U Like" is the debut single by English boy band Take That. It was released on 22 July 1991 as the lead single from their debut studio album, Take That & Party (1992).

Background

The song was written by Gary Barlow and Ray Hedges, and it was produced by Hedges with additional production by Graham Stack. "Do What U Like" was released on 15 July 1991 as the lead single from Take That's debut album Take That & Party (1992). The single was released on then-manager Nigel Martin-Smith's record label Dance U.K. and distributed by BMG (to which, through RCA Records division, later signed). The song was the only single not to be included on the band's second greatest hits compilation, Never Forget – The Ultimate Collection (2005).

Originally released only on 7" and 12" vinyl records and as cassette single, it received a CD single reissue in 1992, from their at-time home label RCA Records, only in Australia.

Critical reception

In 2012, the Daily Mirror retrospectively commented, "Looking back, it's almost inconceivable that the skinny wannabes cavorting around in the video covered in jelly and custard – including 17-year-old schoolboy Robbie Williams – would go on to become one of the biggest phenomenons in British pop history."

Reaction to the song and video among the bandmates has been somewhat negative. In the documentary Take That: For the Record, Barlow admits that neither the song nor video were brilliant, but they were important in helping the band getting noticed.

In concert

During the band's early television appearances and outdoor shows, the song was a recurring number to play. They performed it during the "Pops" tour with Mini-Take That, a preteen group that sang the material of the band.


Do What U Like

For the "Nobody Else", and the subsequent "Ultimate Tour 2006" and "Beautiful World Tour 2007", the song was never played, because the band members felt that the high energy dance choreography was not possible for them to do. However, during Take That Present: The Circus Live, it was included in a medley of their earliest singles from Take That and Party with Jason and Howard performing the complicated moves and classic routines for "Promises", "It Only Takes a Minute" and "Take That and Party".

Music video

The low-budget music video for "Do What U Like", co-directed by former BBC Radio 1 DJ and The Old Grey Whistle Test presenter Rosemary "Ro" Barratt (née Newton) and MTV Europe director Angie Smith, was shot at Vector Television studios in Heaton Mersey on 21 June 1991.buttocks and smearing jelly over themselves, the video was banned from daytime television, and at the time was only shown on Pete Waterman's late night show The Hitman and Her.

The video (like the song was from the album) was also omitted from the 2005 video compilation Never Forget – The Ultimate Collection. Otherwise, it became available in digital distribution, streaming services and on band's official YouTube channel.

Personnel

  * Gary Barlow – lead vocals
  * Howard Donald – backing vocals
  * Jason Orange – backing vocals
  * Mark Owen – backing vocals
  * Robbie Williams – backing vocals

Track listings

Austrian CD single (CDDUK2)
 1. "Do What U Like" (Club Mix) – 6:14
 2. "Do What U Like" (Radio Mix) – 3:06
 3. "Waiting Around" – 2:56
UK 7" vinyl (DUK2)
 1. "Do What U Like" (Radio Mix) – 3:06
 2. "Waiting Around" – 2:56
UK cassette (CADUK2)
 1. "Do What U Like" (Radio Mix) – 3:06
 2. "Waiting Around" – 2:56
UK 12" vinyl (12DUK2)
 1. "Do What U Like" (Club Mix) – 6:14
 2. "Do What U Like" (Radio Mix) – 3:06
 3. "Waiting Around" – 2:56

Charts

Chart (1991)      Peak
                  position
UK Singles (OCC)     82


Do What U Like

Chart (1991)      Peak
                  position
UK Singles (OCC)     82

Official versions

  * Radio mix (3:06)
  * Club mix (6:15)
  * 12" mix (5:06)


John Hamilton (Quebec politician)

For the Canadian Senator representing Ontario, see John Hamilton (Ontario politician).
For other uses, see John Hamilton.

John Hamilton (16 December 1827 – 3 April 1888) was one of the founding members of the Senate of Canada.

He was born in Hawkesbury in Upper Canada in 1827, the son of George Hamilton. John and his brothers continued to expand their father's lumber business from its base on the lower Ottawa River. He served as reeve of Hawkesbury from 1858 to 1864. In 1860, he was elected to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada for the Inkerman division in Canada East. A Conservative, he was appointed to the senate on 23 October 1867 by royal proclamation following the Canadian Confederation of 1867. He served in that capacity, representing the province of Quebec until his resignation on 1 May 1887.

He died at Montreal in 1888.

The Hamilton Memorial Prize was instituted at the University of Trinity College by Hamilton's family in his honour. It is given each year to the Divinity student with the top Honours Thesis.

  * "Biography". Dictionnaire des parlementaires du Québec de 1792 à nos jours (in French). National Assembly of Quebec.
  * "John Hamilton". Dictionary of Canadian Biography (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. 1979–2016.
  *
  * John Hamilton – Parliament of Canada biography


Gonzalo Rabuñal

Gonzalo Rabuñal Rios (born 1 August 1984 in Arteixo) is a retired Spanish professional road bicycle racer who last rode for the UCI Professional Continental team Xacobeo–Galicia.

Major results

2010 1st Mountains classification, Tour of the Basque Country
  * Gonzalo Rabuñal at Cycling Archives


Aliabad, Bastam

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي آباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād)Kharqan Rural District, Bastam District, Shahrud County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 372, in 114 families.


Flytown

A portion of the neighborhood, approximately 423-471 W. Goodale Street, 1957

[Map]
Interactive map of the neighborhood's approximate location

Flytown was a neighborhood just northwest of downtown Columbus, Ohio, United States. Flytown encompassed portions of the present-day Arena District and western sections of the Victorian Village. In the 19th century, it was considered the center of the Irish-American community in the city after the arrival of immigrants fleeing the Great Famine, and Naghten Street, now Nationwide Boulevard, was nicknamed the "Irish Broadway".

Origins

Flytown began to spring up in the mid-19th century, when primarily Irish, German, and Welsh immigrants settled in the area to labor in nearby factories.Olentangy River, and south to a nearby industrial district along the Scioto River.

Flytown was first laid out in city plots in 1865.

Growth

As the immigrants moved in, the neighborhood became distinctive.Irish-American community in the city.

The immigrants went on to become domestic workers, civil servants, small businessman, police and fire officers, and became present in the political class, as well as the legal, medical, and education communities.

O'Shaughnessy family

The O'Shaughnessy Dam is named in honor of Jeremiah O'Shaughnessy from Columbus's Irish-American community

Born to Irish immigrants north of Columbus in 1853, Jeremiah O'Shaughnessy began working at age 17 digging the foundation of what would become the city water works, located just west of Flytown. Working his way up to engineer, he eventually became superintendent of the Columbus City Water Works, dedicating much of his life to the city's water system. He would collaborate with the construction of the Columbus Experiment, at the time a revolutionary environmental project and one of the largest water plants built in the United States.O'Shaughnessy Dam in his honor.


Flytown

Aside from his water works activities, he would establish O'Shaughnessy Undertaking Co. in 1889, and his descendants, including his grandsons Thomas, Jeremiah, Jr. and Robert Emmet, would go on to become elected officials. Today, the political family is represented by former City Councilmember, Ohio Secretary of State candidate, and Franklin County Clerk of Courts Maryellen O'Shaughnessy, whose father Robert was a state senator and World War II veteran.

O'Shaughnessy's Public House in the Arena District is dedicated to the Irish-American experience in the city and named in honor of the family. It was completed with imported Irish fixtures constructed by native Irish artisans.

Melting pot

As the Irish immigrants became successful, they moved out.microcosm of America in becoming a melting pot neighborhood. Many Italian and eastern European natives moved in and it became known as a port-of-entry for the immigrants.

Racial tensions

In the 1910s, many rural southern African Americans fleeing the Ku Klux Klan migrated to the city, settling in the neighborhood and becoming a considerably large population.European Americans and some of the African Americans native to the neighborhood moved out and racial tensions began to flare. Segregation became commonplace and enforced at the Godman Guild House, including at their summer resort, The Reservation.

Decline

Interstate 670 traveling west, with the Greek Orthodox Cathedral and the Short North Cap in the background.

The neighborhood, considered lower-class, was hit hard by the Great Depression, beginning a cycle of decline.Interstate 670, began construction, resulting in further destruction of the neighborhood as it cut through its heart.

In total, 118 acres (0.48 km2) were cleared, 547 families, 71 individuals, and 73 commercial businesses displaced by the CRA's renewal project.

Renewal

The Goodale Expressway was part of the city's renewal project for Flytown, one of three such projects, which included the Market-Mohawk downtown and Bolivar Arms on the Eastside.Victorian Village and the Short North, which was also faced with serious decline.

Present


Flytown

Present

Today, the neighborhood is rarely referred to as Flytown as neighboring areas have incorporated much of what was Flytown as part of their own. The Victorian Village and Arena District have become some of the city's most attractive neighborhoods, which have included the construction of Nationwide Arena, Huntington Park, commercial facilities, condominiums, and restoration of many homes and manors built from the previous centuries, which survived.

During the construction of Nationwide Arena, many Irish-American immigrant artifacts from the 19th century were unearthed, including dining plates and saucers. O'Shaughnessy's Public House was constructed to honor the former Irish-American center of the city and the Ohio Presbyterian Retirement Services, which operates the apartment towers in Thurber Village, proposed in 2010 a new 14-story, $43-million tower.

An Ohio historic marker at McFerson Commons in the Arena District notes the Flytown neighborhood,Goodale Park.

Culture

The Flytown Soul Revue is a local band from city.

Rahsaan Roland Kirk was raised in Flytown.

  * Media related to Flytown at Wikimedia Commons

39°58′20″N 83°00′34″W / 39.9723°N 83.0095°W


Fighting Fools

Fighting Fools is a 1949 comedy film starring The Bowery Boys.Monogram Pictures and is the thirteenth film in the series.

Plot

The Bowery Boys, led by the notorious Slip Mahoney, are helping out at a boxing arena, selling programs, drinks and snacks to the audience. The most popular upcoming fight is between their own Jimmy Higgins ”The Battler from the Bowery” and the reigning champion Joey Prince. The fight will be Jimmy's chance to bring home the title, but his chances are slim at best. When the match starts, Jimmy takes a serious beating in the ring. He is knocked down already in the second round, which renders him unconscious. Eventually Jimmy dies from his injuries. When two of the boys go to break the awful news to Jimmy's mother, Mrs. Higgins, she is devastated.

The boys decide to help her out, by finding another one of her boys, Johnny, who disappeared some time ago. Johnny, who is Jimmy's older brother, vanished to get away from a gang of swindlers who played him for a fool and set him up. The boys soon find Johnny in a bar together with a hussy by the name of Bunny Talbot. Johnny is completely oblivious about his younger brother's death. He quickly sobers up after getting the news, and the boys start working him into fighting condition. Together with the journalist Gabe Moreno, the boys start promoting a series of fights in benefit for the Higgins family.

When Jimmy's manager, Blinky Harris, wants in on the action, the boys tell him to take a hike, since they consider it his fault that Jimmy died. What the boys don't know, is that Harris had fixed the fight against Prince, but Jimmy didn't go along with the plan. Johnny's first fight is announced, and the training starts in a loft locality the boys get to borrow from their friend Louie who owns a candy store. The thumping and crashing from the loft make Louie's business go bad.


Fighting Fools

Johnny wins his first series of fights, and is considered a challenger to the title. A fight against Prince is set up, and the winner will then fight the title-holder Dynamite Carson. Johnny's fight against Prince starts, but when Prince goes down in the first round, he claims that he did so because the match was fixed. The result is that both boxers are suspended from further fighting. Harris is the one who has fixed the fight, and he promises the Bowery Boys that Prince will confess and clear Johnny's name. The condition is that Johnny loses the first match between him and Carson, and then gets to win the second. The boys agree to the condition, but have no intention of following the plan. Unfortunately they didn't count on Harris taking Boomer Higgins, the youngest of the Higgins brothers, as collateral. Harris assures the boys that Boomer will be let out as soon as Johnny has lost the fight.

The boys go on a hunt throughout the city to find Boomer. Sach finds Boomer and helps him escape. Boomer arrives to the ring in time for Johnny to know he is safe, and then Johnny doesn't have to lose. Harris cheats by giving Carson a metal stick to hold in his hand, and Johnny is badly beaten. Between rounds Sach manages to remove the metal stick and Johnny can get the upper hand in the fight once more. He wins the fight by knocking out Carson, and Harris is exposed as a cheater to the boxing commissioner.

Cast

The Bowery Boys

  * Leo Gorcey as Terrance Aloysius 'Slip' Mahoney
  * Huntz Hall as Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones
  * William Benedict as Whitey
  * David Gorcey as Chuck
  * Bennie Bartlett as Butch

Remaining cast

  * Gabriel Dell as Gabe Moreno
  * Bernard Gorcey as Louie Dumbrowski
  * Frankie Darro as Johnny Higgins
  * Lyle Talbot as Blinky Harris
  * Teddy Infuhr as Boomer Higgins
  * Bill Cartledge as Joey Prince
  * Dorothy Vaughan as Mrs. Higgins
  * Evelynn Eaton as Bunny Talbot
  * Robert Walcott as Jimmy Higgins
  * Bert Conway as Dynamite Carson

Home media

Warner Archives released the film on made to order DVD in the United States as part of "The Bowery Boys, Volume One" on November 23, 2012.


Fighting Fools

* List of boxing films
  * Fighting Fools at IMDb


The Delaware Technical Community College, Stanton Gymnasium is a 1,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Newark, Delaware on the Stanton campus of Delaware Technical Community College.

It was announced as the original home to the Delaware Stars, a basketball team in the USBL, before they moved to Pratt Gymnasium.

39°11′44″N 75°33′37″W / 39.195544°N 75.560252°W


Eucithara cazioti

Eucithara cazioti is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean and off Sri Lanka.

Description

The length of the shell attains 5 mm.

(Original description) The shell has an ovate fusiform shape. The upper whorls are in flesh colour. The last two are white. A pale brown band appears at the base of the body whorl. The suture is also discoloured by a faint band of the same colour. The shell contains 5 - 6 whorls, sculptured with spiral striae and coarse, somewhat distant transverse ribs which project above the suture. The suture is impressed. The aperture is narrow and oblique. The peristome is thickened and serrated by the spiral striae. The columella descends obliquely.

  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295
  * "Eucithara cazioti". Gastropods.com
  * Kilburn R.N. 1992. Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of southern Africa and Mozambique. Part 6. Subfamily Mangeliinae, section 1. Annals of the Natal Museum, 33: 461–575


Delbrück (surname)

Delbrück is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Berthold Delbrück (1842–1922), linguist
  * Clemens von Delbrück, German politician
  * Gottlieb Adelbert Delbrück (1822–1890), lawyer, founder of Deutsche Bank
  * Hans Delbrück (1848–1921), historian
  * Max Delbrück (chemist) (1850–1919), chemist
  * Max Delbrück (1906–1981), biologist
  * Richard Delbrück (1875–1957), German archaeologist
  * Rudolf von Delbrück (1817–1903), German politician


Chaykhansar

Chaykhansar (Persian: چايخانسر, also Romanized as Chākhānesar; also known as Chākhānehsar, Chakhānī, and Chakhānī Sar)Siahkalrud Rural District, Chaboksar District, Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 981, in 316 families.


The 2018–19 Ukrainian Football Amateur League season will be the 23rd since it replaced the competition of physical culture clubs.

On 23 June 2018, the AAFU at its website published information about the upcoming its conference where AAFU plans to adopt its decision about the upcoming season including championship and cup competitions.

Teams

Relegated professional clubs

  * FC Dnipro – 8th place in the 2017–18 Ukrainian Second League Group B (returning for the first time since 1950)

Returning/reformed clubs

  * VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka (returning, last played season in 2015)
  * Kolos Askania-Nova (returning, last played season in 2016 as Kolos Khlibodarivka)
  * Dinaz Vyshhorod (returning, last played season in 2011)
  * SC Khmelnytskyi (reformed from last season during which was known as FC Khmelnytskyi)

Debut

List of teams that are debuting this season in the league.

FC Uzhhorod, Avanhard Bziv, FC Kryvyi Rih,Motor Zaporizhzhia, LNZ-Lebedyn,Kobra Ostroh, FC Halych, Ahron Velyki Hayi, Chaika Vyshhorod,Alians Lypova Dolyna, Ahrodim Bakhmach, Skoruk Tomakivka, Peremoha Dnipro, Kobra Kharkiv,

Withdrawn teams

List of clubs that took part in last year competition, but chose not to participate in 2018–19 season:

  * Yednist Plysky
  * FC Chernihiv
  * Tavria-Skif Rozdol

List of clubs that withdrew during the season:


List of clubs that withdrew during the season:

  * Kobra Ostroh,
  * Kobra Kharkiv was excluded from the number of participants of the championship according with decision of AAFU CDC #10 of 16 November 2018. In games of spring portion of competition to all opponents of Kobra Kharkiv will be awarded technical victories +:–.
  * On 15 March 2019 Rochyn Sosnivka announced that it withdraws from competitions of the AAFU.
  * After 3 May 2019 Kolos Askania-Nova withdrew from competitions.

Location map

The following displays the location of teams.


Location map

The following displays the location of teams.

[2018–19 Ukrainian Football Amateur League is located in Ukraine]
[Uzhhorod]
Uzhhorod
[Rochyn]
Rochyn
[Pokuttia]
Pokuttia
[Karpaty]
Karpaty
[Ahron]
Ahron
[Krystal]
Krystal
[Ternopil]
Ternopil
[ODEK]
ODEK
[Malynsk]
Malynsk
[Kobra O.]
Kobra O.
[Khmelnytskyi]
Khmelnytskyi
[Vyshhorod]
Vyshhorod
[Vyshhorod teams :DinazChaika]
Vyshhorod teams :
Dinaz
Chaika
[Avanhard B.]
Avanhard B.
[Rubikon]
Rubikon
[Avanhard K.]
Avanhard K.
[Ahrodim]
Ahrodim
[Alians]
Alians
[LNZ]
LNZ
[Pervomaisk]
Pervomaisk
[Olimpik]
Olimpik
[Fakel]
Fakel
[Viktoriya]
Viktoriya
[Dnipro]
Dnipro
[Dnipro teams :DniproPeremoha]
Dnipro teams :
Dnipro
Peremoha
[VPK-Ahro]
VPK-Ahro
[Kryvyi Rih]
Kryvyi Rih
[Skoruk]
Skoruk
[Yarud]
Yarud
[Motor]
Motor
[Druzhba]
Druzhba
[Kolos]
Kolos
[Kobra Kh.]
Kobra Kh.
[Kakhovka]
Kakhovka
[Tavriya N.]
Tavriya N.
class=notpageimage|
Location of prospective teams2018–19 Ukrainian Amateur League

Stadiums


Stadiums

Group A
Team          Stadium                 Position in
                                      2017–18
Ternopil      Topilche Stadium          2L, w/d
Rochyn        Shkilnyi Stadium         Am1, 2nd
ODEK          ODEK Stadium             Am1, 3rd
Pokuttia      Yunist Stadium           Am1, 4th
Malynsk       Lion Stadium             Am1, 6th
Khmelnytskyi  Sport Complex Podillya   Am1, 8th
Krystal       Kharchovyk Stadium       Am1, 9th
Ahron         Stadium                     Reg
Karpaty       Kolos Stadium               Reg
Kobra         Ostroh Academy Stadium      Reg
Uzhhorod      Avtomobilist Stadium        Reg

Group B
Team         Stadium                   Position in
                                       2017–18
Viktoriya    Viktoriya Stadium          Am2, 1st
Fakel        Kolos Stadium              Am2, 3rd
Avanhard K.  Paperovyk Stadium          Am2, 6th
Rubikon      Miskyi Stadium             Am2, 8th
Pervomaisk   Tsentralnyi Stadium        Am3, 8th
Olimpik      Zirka Stadium (training)   Am3, 9th
Ahrodim      Kolos Stadium                 Reg
Alians       Okipnyi Stadium               Reg
Avanhard B.  Prohres Stadiun               Reg
Chaika       Enerhetyk Stadium             Reg
Dinaz        Dinaz Stadium                 Reg
LNZ          LNZ-Arena                     Reg

Group C
Team        Stadium                     Position in
                                        2017–18
Dnipro      Dnipro Arena                  2L, 8th
Druzhba     Hirnyk Stadium               Am3, 1st
Kakhovka    Olimpiyskyi Stadium          Am3, 6th
Yarud       Azovets Stadium              Am2, 7th
Kobra       Sonyachny Stadium               Reg
Kolos       Askania Arena                   Reg
Kryvyi Rih  Budivelnyk Stadium              Reg
Motor       Motor Sich Stadium              Reg
Peremoha    Olimpiyski rezervy Stadium      Reg
Skoruk      Olimpiyski rezervy Stadium      Reg
Tavria      Pulyayev Start Stadium          Reg
VPK-Ahro    Kolos Arena                     Reg

Notes:


Notes:

  * ^(1) Alians plays its games in Romny at the stadium of former Ahrobiznes.
  * ^(1) The stadium is located in Baryshivka.
  * ^(3) Dinaz has two small Dinaz Stadium both of which located in Vyshhorod Raion, one in Lyutizh, another in Demydiv.
  * ^(4) Druzhba plays in Kryvyi Rih, while it is registered in Kherson Oblast.
  * ^(5) Skoruk plays in Dnipro while is from a small village of Tomakivka near the administrative border with Zaporizhzhia Oblast.

Group stage

Group 1

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    FC Malynsk (C)       18   12  5  1   40  12  +28  41   Qualification to playoffs
2    Pokuttia Kolomyia    18   13  1  4   47  13  +34  40
3    ODEK Orzhiv          18   11  6  1   42  11  +31  39
4    Karpaty Halych       18   9   6  3   36  11  +25  33
5    Ahron Velyki Hayi    18   9   6  3   28  16  +12  33
6    FC Uzhhorod (P)      18   6   2  10  26  37  −11  20   Admission to Ukrainian Second League
7    Rochyn Sosnivka (X)  18   5   2  11  19  12  +7   17   Withdrawn
8    Krystal Chortkiv     18   5   2  11  15  27  −12  17   Withdrawn after the season
9    Ternopil-DYuSSh      18   2   1  15  11  55  −44  7
10   SC Khmelnytskyi      18   2   1  15  9   79  −70  7
–    Kobra Ostroh (X)     0    -   -  -   –   –   —    0    Results annulled


Updated to match(es) played on 2 June 2019. Source: http://www.aafu.org.ua/
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goals difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head points; 6) head-to-head wins; 7) head-to-head goals difference; 8) goals scored; 9) draw of lots.
(C) Champion; (P) Admission to the 2019–20 Ukrainian Second League; (X) Withdrew
Notes
  * On 20 September 2018 Kobra Ostroh was excluded from the competition on decision of the AAFU commission in organizing competitions. Its record was scratched.
  * On 18 May 2019 Rochyn Sosnivka was excluded from the competition on decision of the AAFU commission in organizing competitions.

Group 2

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    LNZ-Lebedyn (C)           22   18  3  1   67  15  +52  57   Qualification to playoffs
2    Viktoriya Mykolayivka     22   17  4  1   58  11  +47  55
3    Alians Lypova Dolyna (P)  22   14  4  4   54  22  +32  46   Admission to Ukrainian Second League
                                                                 Qualification to playoffs
4    Avanhard Bziv             22   11  2  9   39  28  +11  35   Withdrawn after the season
5    Dinaz Vyshhorod (P)       22   10  5  7   47  38  +9   35   Admission to Ukrainian Second League
6    MFC Pervomaisk            22   10  1  11  42  41  +1   31
7    Fakel Lypovets            22   9   1  12  36  46  −10  28   Withdrawn after the season
8    Ahrodim Bakhmach          22   8   3  11  23  34  −11  27
9    Avanhard Koryukivka       22   7   6  9   31  38  −7   27
10   Rubikon Vyshneve          22   7   5  10  27  29  −2   26
11   Olimpik Kropyvnytskyi     22   2   1  19  19  95  −76  7
12   Chayka Vyshhorod          22   0   3  19  13  59  −46  3    Withdrawn after the season


Updated to match(es) played on 1 June 2019. Source: http://www.aafu.org.ua/
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goals difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head points; 6) head-to-head wins; 7) head-to-head goals difference; 8) goals scored; 9) draw of lots.
(C) Champion; (P) Admission to the 2019–20 Ukrainian Second League
Notes
  * On 29 September 2018 the game between Fakel and Ahrodim was interrupted on 35th minute.

Group 3

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka (C, P)  22   16  5  1   60  12   +48  53   Admission to Ukrainian Second League
                                                                       Qualification to playoffs
2    Tavria Novotroitske            22   16  4  2   42  12   +30  52   Qualification to playoffs
3    Motor Zaporizhzhia             22   13  6  3   45  20   +25  45
4    SC Kakhovka                    22   10  7  5   32  18   +14  37
5    Skoruk Tomakivka               22   8   7  7   19  25   −6   31   Withdrawn after the season
6    Peremoha Dnipro                22   7   8  7   28  28   0    29
7    Druzhba Kryvyi Rih             22   7   4  11  23  33   −10  25   Withdrawn after the season
8    FC Dnipro                      22   10  3  9   35  27   +8   24
9    Yarud Mariupol                 22   6   6  10  24  20   +4   24
10   FC Kryvyi Rih                  22   5   8  9   28  35   −7   23   Withdrawn after the season
11   Kolos Askania Nova (X)         22   4   2  16  18  32   −14  14   Withdrawn
12   Kobra Kharkiv(X)               22   0   0  22  8   100  −92  0


Updated to match(es) played on 1 June 2019. Source: http://www.aafu.org.ua/
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goals difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head points; 6) head-to-head wins; 7) head-to-head goals difference; 8) goals scored; 9) draw of lots.
(C) Champion; (P) Admission to the 2019–20 Ukrainian Second League; (X) Withdrew
Notes
  * Kobra Kharkiv was excluded from the number of participants of the championship according to the decision #10 of the AAFU CDC of 16 November 2018. In games of spring portion of competition to all opponents of Kobra Kharkiv will be awarded technical victories +:–.
  * Druzhba Kryvyi Rih originally from Novomykolaivka after a winter break (24 April 2019) has changed its name (on decision of the AAFU Commission in organizing competitions) as it had played for the last couple of years in Kryvyi Rih.
  * Kolos Askania Nova was excluded from the number of participants of the championship according to decision of the AAFU commission in organizing competitions of 30 April 2019. In games of spring portion of competition to all opponents of Kolos Askania Nova will be awarded technical victories +:–.

Play-offs

The first couple of stages (quarterfinals and semifinals) will be conducted home and away, the final will take place on a neutral field.

Quarterfinals

Team 1                    Agg.   Team 2                     1st leg  2nd leg
FC Motor Zaporizhzhia     0 – 3  FC LNZ-Lebedyn             0 – 3    0 – 0
FC Alyans Lypova Dolyna   3 – 5  FC VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  0 – 4    3 – 1
FC Tavria Novotroitske    1 – 3  FC Malynsk                 1 – 1    0 – 2
FC Viktoriya Mykolayivka  7 – 3  FC Pokuttia Kolomyia       7 – 1    0 – 2


8 June 2019  Motor Zaporizhzhia  0–3     LNZ-Lebedyn  SC Motor Sich, Zaporizhzhia
                                         Dyedov 17'   Attendance: 200
15:00 LST                        Report  Hrytsai 21'  Referee: Vladyslav Bakulin (Nova Kakhovka)
                                         Kolos 25'

8 June 2019  Viktoriya Mykolaivka  7–1     Pokuttia Kolomyia  Viktoriya Stadium, Mykolaivka
             Nelin 11'
             Cherednychenko 17'
17:00 LST    Akimov 27', 63'       Report  Svyrydov 19'       Attendance: 300
             Kuzmin 45' (pen.)                                Referee: Artem Mykhailyuk (Kyiv)
             Kasianov 61'
             Shevchenko 90'

8 June 2019  Alyans Lypova Dolyna  0–4     VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  Alyans Arena, Bairak
                                           Sokolyanskyi 5'         Attendance: 422
18:00 LST    Pikul [Red card] 80'  Report  Krasov 42'              Referee: Andriy Fedoruk (Kyiv Oblast)
                                           Sharko 47', 90+1'

8 June 2019  Tavria Novotroitske  1–1     FC Malynsk     Pulyaev Start Stadium, Novotroitske
18:00 LST    Komyahin 73'         Report  Onyshchuk 66'  Attendance: 200
                                                         Referee: Maksym Ponomarenko (Odesa)

12 June 2019  LNZ-Lebedyn                0–0     Motor Zaporizhzhia                               LNZ Arena, Lebedyn
18:00 LST     Kondratyuk [Red card] 62'  Report  Pavelko [Yellow card] 32' [Yellow-red card] 77'  Attendance: 500
                                                                                Referee: Pavlo Detsyuk (Chernihiv)

12 June 2019  Pokuttia Kolomyia                        2–0     Viktoriya Mykolaivka  Yunist Stadium, Kolomyia
              Uhrak 20'                                                              Attendance: 600
17:00 LST     Kushetskyi [soccer ball with red X] 23'  Report                        Referee: Yaroslav Leskiv (Lviv Oblast)
              Havrylyuk 86'


12 June 2019  VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka                   1–3     Alyans Lypova Dolyna  Kolos Arena, Mahdalynivka
              Shmyhelskyi 17'                                  Havras 19'            Attendance: 300
18:00 LST     Kolomoyets [soccer ball with red X] 59'  Report  Krasov 45+1' (o.g.)   Referee: Viktor Bondarenko (Mariupol)
                                                               V.Sharai 47'

12 June 2019  FC Malynsk   2–0     Tavria Novotroitske  Kolos Stadium, Mlyniv
18:00 LST     Datsyuk 5'   Report                       Attendance: 200
              Vorobey 18'                               Referee: Serhiy Podryhulia (Lutsk)

Semifinals

The draw for the semifinal round took place on 13 June 2019.

Team 1                     Agg.           Team 2          1st leg  2nd leg
FC Viktoriya Mykolayivka   4 – 4 (3–1 p)  FC Malynsk      2 – 2    2 – 2
FC VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  3 – 3 (a)      FC LNZ-Lebedyn  2 – 0    1 – 3

17 June 2019  Viktoriya Mykolaivka  2–2     FC Malynsk              Viktoriya Stadium, Mykolaivka
              Chernikov 49'                 Yeremenko 21'           Attendance: 300
17:00 LST     Shevchenko 83'        Report  Korolchuk 38'           Referee: Vladyslav Dorosh (Kyiv)
                                            Lutsyuk [Red card] 59'

17 June 2019  VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  2–0     LNZ-Lebedyn  Kolos Arena, Mahdalynivka
18:00 LST     Kolomoyets 51'          Report               Attendance: 300
              Sokolyanskyi 53'                             Referee: Dmytro Kubryak (Odesa)


23 June 2019                               FC Malynsk     2–2 (a.e.t.)                                 Viktoriya Mykolaivka  Lion Stadium, Malynsk
                                                          (1–3 p)
17:00 LST                                  Onyshchuk 50'  Report                                       Kasianov 6'           Attendance: 500
                                           Korolchuk 67'                                               Mykhailyuk 89'        Referee: Stepan Lapko (Lviv)
                                           Penalties
  * Herhelyuk [soccer ball with red X]                      * [soccer ball with check mark] Romanenko
  * Bryksa [soccer ball with red X]                         * [soccer ball with red X] Mykhailyuk
  * Pronevych [soccer ball with red X]                      * [soccer ball with check mark] Kuzmin
  * Vorobey [soccer ball with check mark]                   * [soccer ball with check mark] Akimov

23 June 2019  LNZ-Lebedyn         3–1     VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  LNZ Arena, Lebedyn
              Diedov 18'                                          Attendance: 700
18:00 LST     Kolos 30'           Report  Sharko 55'              Referee: Artem Mykhailyuk (Kyiv)
              Hrytsai 32' (pen.)

Final

The final game is scheduled for 28 June 2019.

Team 1                     Score  Team 2

FC VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  1 – 0  FC Viktoriya Mykolaivka

29 June 2019  VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka  1–0             Viktoriya Mykolaivka  NTK im. Bannikova
17:00 LST     Marharian 89'           Report                                Attendance: 600
                                      Brief overlook                        Referee: Klym Zabroda (Kyiv)

  * 2018–19 Ukrainian Amateur Cup
  * 2019 UEFA Regions' Cup
  * 2018–19 Ukrainian Second League
  * 2018–19 Ukrainian First League
  * 2018–19 Ukrainian Premier League
  * AAFU
  * The 2018–19 season's regulations. AAFU.
  * Kholodnyi, V. Ukrainian championship among amateurs. There became known the 1st round of the tournament's calendar (Чемпіонат України серед аматорів. Став відомий календар 1-го туру). Footboom. 29 July 2018


John Hamilton (cricketer)

John Hamilton (1855–1904) was an English cricketer. He played in two first-class matches in New Zealand for Wellington from 1877 to 1880.

  * List of Wellington representative cricketers
  * John Hamilton at ESPNcricinfo


Gonzalo Rehak

Gonzalo Rehak is an Argentine footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Deportivo Maipú.

  * Gonzalo Rehak at Soccerway


Aliabad, Bazman

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād) is a village in Abreis Rural District, Bazman District, Iranshahr County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 9 families.


Furna de Água

Furna de Água is a cave system located in the municipality of Angra do Heroísmo, on the island of Terceira in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores. The 560 metres (1,840 ft) long volcanic lava tube, is one of the main sources of fresh water on the island, due to the presence of several springs within the cave. Although known since 1838 (and perhaps earlier), Furna de Água only began to be prospected and used in the mid-20th century.

History

Its name originated from the existence of an abundance of springs in its interior, many of which became known since 1838.Terceirense historian Francisco Ferreira Drummond was local representative in Vila de São Sebastião, and he investigated the stories about the Furna do Cabrito and Furna d'Água in order to provide fresh potable water to the region.

In 1867, Frank Fouqué, on a visit to Terceira to study the submarine eruptions on Serreta, wrote of a lava tunnel at the entrance to the Guilherme Moniz caldera, referring to it as one of the more beautiful that he had visited. From his description, it is likely that he was referring to Furna d'Água.

The municipal council of Angra do Heroîsmo, considered the possibility of tapping the waters of the Furna de Água in 1945, but this project never advanced.

It was only on 1 September 1953, under the initiative of the General Junta, that the first public works to capture the spring water of Furna d'Água were initiated, along with improvements to the collection of waters from the spring at Furna do Cabrito.Duke of Terceira Garden (and even today function when necessary). It is the municipal service department of Angra do Heroísmo which continues to maintain and explore both caves, and the water used primarily to support public consumption.

Geography

Furna d'Água is situada on the western edge of the Guilherme Moniz caldera, between Pico Espigão Barreiro and Pico da Cruz, and runs under the roadway that connects the regional Via Rápida Angra-Cabo da Praia to Cabrito.1,300 metres (4,300 ft) from the intersection with the regional expressway.


Furna de Água

The cave is 560 metres (1,840 ft), including those tunnels expanded by human intervention; it is estimated that the original length of the cave system covered 458 metres (1,503 ft).97 metres (318 ft), while the remaining 37 metres (121 ft) were artificial extended to form the actual visitors entrance to the cave system.28 metres (92 ft) and 54 metres (177 ft) respectively. The space within the cave extends from .5 metres (1.6 ft) to 9.5 metres (31 ft), with the maximum height 9 metres (30 ft).

The cave formed from lava that flowed from the Guilherme Moniz caldera in the direction of the area around Feteira.

Notes Sources
  * Furna de Água (in Portuguese), Horta (Azores), Portugal: Secretária Regional do Ambiente e do Mar/Grupo de Trabalho para o Estudo Património Espeleological dos Açores, 2013
  * Machado, José Henrique Martins (2012), Gestão e conservação de Captações de Água para Abastecimento no Concelho de Angra do Heroísmo: Dissertação apresentada à Universidade dos Açores para a obtenção do grau de Mestre do curso de Gestão e Conservação da Natureza (PDF) (in Portuguese), Angra do Heroísmo (Azores), Portugal: University of the Azores


Fighting Gravity

Fighting Gravity may refer to:

  * Fighting Gravity (band), a Ska-Pop Music Group based out of Richmond, Virginia
  * Fighting Gravity (film), a 2009 documentary about women in ski jumping competitions


Detour (Christie Allen album)

Detours is the second and final studio album by Australian pop singer Christie Allen, released in November 1980. The album peaked at No.96 on the Australian charts.

Track listing

Side A (L 37489)
No.  Title                           Writer(s)                       Length
1.   "You Caught Me Out"             Kirsty MacColl                  3:29
2.   "City Lights"                   Jack Lee                        3:39
3.   "Switchboard"                   B. A. Robertson, Georg Kajanus  2:47
4.   "Man or Mouse"                  Robertson                       2:30
5.   "Tell Her You're Mine Tonight"  Oscar Blandamer                 3:30
6.   "Sci Fi"                        Robertson, Terry Britten        3:11

Side B
No.  Title                       Writer(s)                           Length
1.   "Baby Get Away"             David Most, Mike Burns, Steve Glen  3:39
2.   "Don't Put Out The Flame"   Britten, William Livsey             3:03
3.   "Long Distance Calling"     Bill Martin, Phil Coulter           3:15
4.   "Monday Through to Friday"  Britten                             4:11
5.   "Don't Stop"                Robert John Lange                   2:57

Charts

Chart (1980)                               Peak
                                           position
Australian Kent Music Report Albums Chart     96


Eucithara capillaris

Eucithara capillaris is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Mangeliidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 6 mm.

Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea.

  * Kilburn, R.N.; Dekker, H. (2008). New species of turrid conoideans (Gastropoda, Conoidea) from the Red Sea and Arabia. Basteria, 72(1-3), 1-19
  * "Eucithara capillaris". Gastropods.com


Delbert Lee Scott

Delbert Lee Scott (born September 9, 1949) is an American businessman and politician from Missouri. He has served as a city councilman for Lowry City, Missouri, as a Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives, and as a member of the Missouri State Senate. He makes his home in Lowry City, Missouri.

He was born in Clinton, Missouri, and educated at Kansas City College and Bible School (now Kansas Christian College) and Southwest Missouri State University. He is married to Donna Kramer, and they have three children: Todd Scott, Timothy Scott, and Tiffany Scott. He is a member of the Church of God (Holiness), and is in the home furnishings business.

Scott was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in a special election on June 11, 1985. Scott became the House Minority Leader in 1997. He served in that body through 2002, when he won election to the Missouri State Senate. Scott was reelected as Senator in 2006 and finished his career in the Missouri government in 2011. He was on the following committees:

  * Financial and Governmental Organizations and Elections (chair)
  * Pensions, Veteran's Affairs and General Laws
  * Small Business, Insurance and Industrial Relations
  * Transportation

Following his political career, Scott became the president of Kansas Christian College. Scott stepped down in 2019 and Chad Pollard took over

During his time in the House of Representatives, Scott introduced the Macks Creek Law.

  * Official Manual, State of Missouri, 2005–2006. Jefferson City, MO: Secretary of State.
  * https://kansaschristian.edu/kansas-christian-college-names-its-12th-president/


Chaykino

Chaykino (Russian: Чайкино; Bashkir: Чайкин, Çaykin) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Shafranovsky Selsoviet, Alsheyevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 163 as of 2010.

Geography

Chaykino is located 23 km southwest of Rayevsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Shafranovo is the nearest rural locality.


Adenia pechuelii

Adenia pechuelii is a species of plant in the family Passifloraceae. It is endemic to Namibia. Its population is made up of mostly small subpopulations, and most of these are affected by collecting, but it is currently considered to be a species of least concern.


Diasemiodes nigralis

Diasemiodes nigralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles H. Fernald in 1892.Florida to Texas, with strays north to at least Michigan and Maryland.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The wings are black. The outer line is represented by a nearly straight, snow-white stripe and a spot on the fold near the outer third of the hindmargin below a similar spot on the end of the cell. The hindwings have a small white spot at the base and another beyond the cell. There is an oblique stripe extending up from the anal angle.


Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá

Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá (died 2012) was a Spanish Military general of the Airforce who became the Chief of the Defense Staff in October 1986 until 1990.air soldier of Spanish armed forces to hold the position and was appointed under the Royal Decree 2299/1986.

Early life

He was born March 14, 1924, in San Juan, Alicante, he attended both elementary and high schools in Alicante, and completed his high school in Palma de Mallorca 1939 during the civil war his family resided there.

Military career

He began studying for Naval and Mining Engineering, before enrolling into the Academia General del Aire (General Air Academy) and graduated as a member of 1st class batch in 1949, he was promoted to lieutenant after graduating and was moved to 32nd Aviation Regiment in Alicante.

He became captain still serving at the 32nd Regiment, he was posted to Unit A Services number 6 of the La Rabasa Air Base in 1952 until when he went on to the Higher School of Flight Salamanca in 1953 to study the Flight without Visibility Course and left with B and E qualification, he did carry out a practice of flight of about 100 hours in the Civil Air Lines.

He later in the middle year of 1954, he attended an intensive English Course in the United States, he attended the Instruction Course in Fürstenfeldbrück Air Base German for diploma in Harvard Transition Instructor and moved on to Basic Pilot School Matacán as flight trainer in North American T-6.


Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá

He became a Squadron leader in 1957 from which he attended General Staff Course to complete it high diploma in 1958, after graduating, he returns to as a Air Staff officer of which later in the early 60s, he went on to attend Talavera la Real Badajoz for Reactors Course and of that, he attended a Combat Crews Course at Lucke Air Base for Lockheed T-33 and North American F-86 Saber, he returns to Wing 5 Morón de la Frontera, Seville and in moved on to Armed Forces HQ, he served in the Torrejón de Ardoz base Madrid then follow a promotion to wing commander in 1969 and continued serving at the General Staff of the Defense Command, he was moved to Ala 12 Torrejón de Ardoz in 1971 and until when he transferred to Air General Staff in 1975, after a promotion to group captain (colonel), he was made the chief of the Alert and Control Wing in 1976, he became the chief of the Operations Division in 1979 and fellows an appointment as in 1982 as the deputy chief of Air Transport Command and chief Air Sector Zaragoza. He lectured the Jerez de la Frontera Flight School and at the Salamanca Pilots School, he was moved to Defense Air Force HQ and later in the Air Defense General Staff HQ.

He became chief of the Canary Islands and Area Air Command in 1984 before an appointment to serve as Chief of the Material Command of the Air Force.

He was the head of Military Quarter of the Royal House of King Juan Carlos I in 1985 and represents him in various occasions until October 1986 when he was appointed as the JEMAD (CHODS) by the Council of Ministers as Chief of the Defense Staff, and at the same time the Natural Councilor of the Council of State until when moved to the Second Reserve in 1990.

He left the office of JEMAD in 1990, although he requested for a retirement due to his health issue since 1989 from Narcís Serra the then Minister of Defence, Admiral Gonzalo Martín-Granizo replace him, he was a member of the Assembly of the Royal and Military Order of San Hermenegildo in 1994 until 1996.

He had also attended the inauguration of the President of Equatorial Guinea Teodoro Obiang, that was in 1989, although he is a good friend to Teodoro Obiang.


Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá

He is well known among the professionals with experienced in first-hand passage of the Spanish air force from fleeing of propeller supersonic reactors.

Ranks

He was promoted to brigadier general of air force in 1979, to major general in 1982, and became lieutenant general of the Air in 1984. He was promoted to the rank of General of the Air in 1999 for an honorary character.

Family

He was married to Pilar Campos del Fresno with whom they had eight children, one of his child Chalo Puigcerver still lives.

Deaths

He died in Madrid, Spain when at the age of 87 on 14 February 2012.

Works cited


Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá

Works cited

  * "BOE.es - BOE-A-1986-28974 Real Decreto 2299/1986, de 31 de octubre, por el que se nombra Jefe del Estado Mayor de la Defensa al Teniente General del Ejército del Aire don Gonzalo Puigcerver Roma". www.boe.es (0)
  * BOE " no. 263, of November 3, 1986, pages 36652 to 36652 (1 page )Section:II. Authorities and staff - Appointments, situations and incidentsDepartment:Presidency of the GovernmentReference:BOE-A-1986-28974 (1)
  * Escudero, Antonio Morales (2017-03-14). "Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá. Aviador Militar y Jefe del Cuarto Militar de la Casa Real | Museo del Aire" (in Spanish) (2)
  * lainformacion.com (2012-02-21). "Fallece el general Puigcerver, primer militar del Ejército Aire que fue JEMAD". La Información (in Spanish) (3)
  * Junquera, Natalia (2012-02-22). "Gonzalo Puigcerver, primer aviador que mandó el Ejército". El País (in Spanish). ISSN 1134-6582 (4)
  * "ABC MADRID 22-02-2012 página 61 - Archivo ABC". abc. 2012-02-22
  * Gillard, Juan (2012-03-02). "In memoriam de Gonzalo Puigcerver Romá". Información (in Spanish) (7)
  * "REVELLO Y LOS MILITARES". www.museorevellodetoro.net
  * "Ejército del aire. Puigcerver Romá, Gonzalo". ejercritodelaire.mde.es. Archived from the original on 2016-08-14


Aliabad, Dasht-e Bil

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād) is a village in Dasht-e Bil Rural District, in the Central District of Oshnavieh County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 102, in 20 families.


Furmanov (inhabited locality)

Furmanov (Russian: Фурманов) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Urban localities
  * Furmanov, Ivanovo Oblast, a town in Ivanovo Oblast
Rural localities
  * Furmanov, Orenburg Oblast, a settlement in Furmanovsky Selsoviet of Pervomaysky District of Orenburg Oblast


Fighting Harada

Masahiko Harada (born April 5, 1943), better known as Fighting Harada, is a Japanese former professional boxer. He is a world champion in two weight classes, having held the NYSAC, WBA, and The Ring undisputed flyweight titles from 1962 to 1963 and the WBA, WBC, and The Ring undisputed bantamweight titles from 1965 and 1968. He is currently the president of the Japanese boxing association.

Harada was arguably one of Japan's most popular boxers; his fame reached international status, and Puerto Rico's Wilfredo Gómez declared that Harada was his idol as a child.International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1995. In 2002, he was ranked as the 32nd greatest boxer of the past 80 years by Ring magazine.

Biography

Harada began fighting as a professional on February 21, 1960, knocking out Isami Masui in round four, in Tokyo. He won his first twenty four bouts. Among the notables he beat during that span were Ken Morita, who later became a respected boxing official and who was beaten by Harada on June 26 in the first round, and future world champion Hiroyuki Ebihara, who was undefeated in nine fights before meeting Harada and who was beaten by Harada on December 24, by a decision in six rounds.

On June 15, 1962, he suffered his first defeat, being beaten on points by Edmundo Esparza over ten rounds in Tokyo.

After one more win, Harada received his first world title try: on October 10 of that year, he became the Lineal and WBA world flyweight champion by knocking out Pone Kingpetch in the eleventh round, in Tokyo.

A rematch followed, and Harada lost the title in his first defense, being outpointed by Kingpetch over fifteen rounds on January 12, 1963 in Bangkok, Thailand. This was Harada's first fight outside Japan.

Harada posted four more wins in a row before losing by knockout in six to Jose Medel on September 26.

After that loss, Harada posted another winning streak, which reached seven before he was given another world title shot. Among the boxers he beat was top contenders Ray Asis, Oscar Reyes, and Katsutoshi Aoki.


Fighting Harada

On May 18, 1965, Harada extended his winning streak to eight, when he defeated Lineal, WBA and WBC bantamweight champion Eder Jofre in Nagoya, by a fifteen round decision, to win his second world title.

On November 30, he defeated perennial British contender Alan Rudkin by a fifteen round decision to retain the title. On June 1, 1966, he and Jofre had a rematch in Tokyo, and Harada defeated Jofre once again, by a fifteen round decision. Losing for the second time to Harada prompted Jofre to retire; he would make a successful comeback three years later. Harada was the only boxer to beat Jofre.

After two more, non-title wins, Harada had a chance to avenge his defeat against Jose Medel. On January 3, 1967, Harada retained his world bantamweight title with a fifteen round decision over Medel in Nagoya.

On July 4 he retained the title against Colombian Bernardo Caraballo, a fighter who was well liked in his country. Harada outpointed him over fifteen rounds.

On February 27, 1968, Lionel Rose became the first Indigenous Australian to become a world boxing champion, when he outpointed Harada over fifteen rounds in Tokyo. Having lost his world bantamweight crown, Harada then set his sights on regaining it.

He won four of his next five fights. Among those he defeated were American Dwight Hawkins and his countryman Nobuo Chiba. His lone loss during that span came at the hands of American Alton Colter by a ten round, split decision. Then, he received another world title shot.

On July 28, 1969, after the WBA and WBC had split the world bantamweight title, Harada fought Australia's Johnny Famechon for the WBC world featherweight belt. The fight was held in Sydney, and the referee and only judge was the legendary former world featherweight champion Willie Pep. Pep scored the fight a tie (draw), but Famechon's fans rallied over the call by booing Pep, who then announced he had miscalculated his scorecard and actually had Famechon ahead, making Harada a loser by a fifteen round decision. This fight was, nevertheless, controversial because of the nature of its ending, and the WBC clamoured for a rematch.


Fighting Harada

After a knockout win in eight rounds over Pat Gonzalez, the rematch came. Harada's management wanted the fight to be held in Tokyo, and so, on January 6, 1970, Harada and Famechon met once again, this time at Tokyo's Metropolitan Gym. Harada dropped the champion in round ten, but Famechon recovered, knocking Harada off the ring in round fourteen and retaining the title by knockout in that round. This was Harada's last fight as a professional.

Harada led a rather quiet life after retirement. In 1996, he was elected into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in Canastota, New York.

Masahiko Harada became president of the Japanese Boxing Commission in 2002.

On January 28, 2004, as he was driving home from his office, Harada experienced a headache and he was found to have a brain hemorrhage which required hospitalisation. By 2005 he was recovering steadily.

On November 7, 2019 he presented the Muhammad Ali Trophy to Naoya Inoue after his victory over Nonito Donaire to win the 2018–19 World Boxing Super Series – bantamweight division tournament.

Professional boxing record

62 fights    55 wins  7 losses
By knockout    22        2
By decision    33        5


Fighting Harada

No.  Result  Record  Opponent            Type  Round, time    Date        Location                                           Notes
62   Loss    55–7    Johnny Famechon     KO    14 (15), 1:09  1970-01-06  Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan               For WBC featherweight title
61   Win     55–6    Pat Gonzales        KO    8 (10), 0:17   1969-10-01  Fukui, Fukui, Japan
60   Loss    54–6    Johnny Famechon     PTS   15             1969-07-28  Sydney Stadium, Sydney, Australia                  For WBC featherweight title
59   Win     54–5    Vil Tumulak         UD    10             1969-06-04  Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
58   Loss    53–5    Alton Colter        SD    10             1969-04-02  Tokyo, Japan
57   Win     53–4    Roy Amolong         KO    2 (10), 1:55   1968-12-04  Tokyo, Japan
56   Win     52–4    Nobuo Chiba         KO    7 (10), 1:13   1968-09-04  Sano, Tochigi, Japan
55   Win     51–4    Dwight Hawkins      UD    10             1968-06-05  Tokyo, Japan
54   Loss    50–4    Lionel Rose         UD    15             1968-02-27  Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan                       Lost WBA, WBC, and The Ring bantamweight titles
53   Win     50–3    Soo Bok Kwon        KO    8 (12), 0:26   1967-11-28  Okayama City, Okayama, Japan
52   Win     49–3    Hajime Taroura      KO    2 (12), 1:52   1967-09-25  Osaka, Osaka, Japan
51   Win     48–3    Bernardo Caraballo  UD    15             1967-07-04  Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan                       Retained WBA, WBC, and The Ring bantamweight titles
50   Win     47–3    Tiny Palacio        UD    12             1967-04-04  Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan
49   Win     46–3    José Medel          UD    15             1967-01-03  Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan  Retained WBA, WBC, and The Ring bantamweight titles
48   Win     45–3    Antonio Herrera     UD    12             1966-10-25  Osaka, Osaka, Japan


Fighting Harada

47   Win     44–3    Dio Espinosa        UD    10             1966-08-01  Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
46   Win     43–3    Éder Jofre          UD    15             1966-05-31  Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan                       Retained WBA, WBC, and The Ring bantamweight titles
45   Win     42–3    Soo Kang Suh        PTS   12             1966-02-15  Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
44   Win     41–3    Alan Rudkin         UD    15             1965-11-30  Nippon Budokan, Tokyo, Japan                       Retained WBA, WBC, and The Ring bantamweight titles
43   Win     40–3    Katsuo Saito        PTS   12             1965-07-28  Tokyo, Japan
42   Win     39–3    Éder Jofre          SD    15             1965-05-18  Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan  Won WBA, WBC, and The Ring bantamweight titles
41   Win     38–3    Dommy Froilan       KO    6 (10), 1:20   1965-01-04  Tokyo, Japan
40   Win     37–3    Katsutoshi Aoki     KO    3 (10), 2:54   1964-10-29  Tokyo, Japan
39   Win     36–3    Oscar Reyes         PTS   10             1964-09-17  Tokyo, Japan
38   Win     35–3    Ray Asis            UD    10             1964-07-06  Sports Arena, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
37   Win     34–3    Somsak Laemfapha    KO    2 (10), 1:05   1964-02-14  Osaka, Osaka, Japan
36   Win     33–3    Avelino Estrada     KO    5 (10), 0:51   1964-01-02  Tokyo, Japan
35   Win     32–3    Emile de Leon       PTS   10             1963-11-25  Tokyo, Japan
34   Loss    31–3    José Medel          TKO   6 (10), 2:28   1963-09-26  Tokyo, Japan
33   Win     31–2    Dommy Balajada      UD    10             1963-08-07  Tokyo, Japan
32   Win     30–2    Thira Lodjarengabe  RTD   6 (10), 3:00   1963-06-19  Nagoya, Aichi, Japan


Fighting Harada

31   Win     29–2    Jose Cejuda         KO    1 (10), 0:28   1963-05-04  Naha, Okinawa, Japan
30   Win     28–2    Tetsuro Kawai       UD    10             1963-03-21  Tokyo, Japan
29   Loss    27–2    Pone Kingpetch      MD    15             1963-01-12  National Stadium Gymnasium, Bangkok, Thailand      Lost WBA and The Ring flyweight titles
28   Win     27–1    Pone Kingpetch      KO    11 (15), 2:50  1962-10-10  Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan                            Won WBA and The Ring flyweight titles
27   Win     26–1    Little Rufe         UD    10             1962-07-23  Tokyo, Japan
26   Loss    25–1    Edmundo Esparza     SD    10             1962-06-14  Tokyo, Japan
25   Win     25–0    Baby Espinosa       PTS   10             1962-05-03  Korakuen Gym, Tokyo, Japan
24   Win     24–0    Tadao Kawamura      UD    10             1962-03-18  Tokyo, Japan
23   Win     23–0    Kozo Nagata         UD    10             1962-01-12  Tokyo, Japan
22   Win     22–0    Ryoji Shiratori     KO    6 (8), 1:12    1961-12-10  Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
21   Win     21–0    Akio Maki           UD    10             1961-10-09  Osaka, Osaka, Japan
20   Win     20–0    Sombang Banbung     KO    3 (10), 2:37   1961-09-09  Tokyo, Japan
19   Win     19–0    Akio Maki           RTD   8 (10), 3:00   1961-07-31  Tokyo, Japan
18   Win     18–0    Shigeru Ito         UD    10             1961-06-19  Tokyo, Japan
17   Win     17–0    Ray Perez           UD    10             1961-05-01  Tokyo, Japan
16   Win     16–0    Yasuo Fujita        UD    6              1961-03-05  Tokyo, Japan
15   Win     15–0    Riichi Tanaka       UD    6              1961-01-28  Tokyo, Japan
14   Win     14–0    Tsuyoshi Nakamura   UD    6              1961-01-05  Tokyo, Japan


Fighting Harada

13   Win     13–0    Hiroyuki Ebihara    PTS   6              1960-12-24  Tokyo, Japan
12   Win     12–0    Yoshinori Hikita    KO    3 (4), 1:44    1960-12-11  Tokyo, Japan
11   Win     11–0    Hachiro Arai        UD    4              1960-11-07  Tokyo, Japan
10   Win     10–0    Sadayoshi Yoshida   KO    4 (4), 1:02    1960-10-28  Tokyo, Japan
9    Win     9–0     Yukio Suzuki        UD    4              1960-09-01  Tokyo, Japan
8    Win     8–0     Masaru Kodangi      RTD   3 (4), 3:00    1960-07-18  Tokyo, Japan
7    Win     7–0     Kazuo Morita        KO    1 (4), 1:25    1960-06-24  Shinagawa Hall, Tokyo, Japan
6    Win     6–0     Masatake Ogura      TKO   3 (4), 2:16    1960-06-10  Tokyo, Japan
5    Win     5–0     Ken Morita          UD    4              1960-04-13  Tokyo, Japan
4    Win     4–0     Yuichi Noguchi      UD    4              1960-04-04  Tokyo, Japan
3    Win     3–0     Goro Iwamoto        KO    3 (4), 2:53    1960-03-27  Asakusa Hall, Tokyo, Japan
2    Win     2–0     Mitsuo Motohashi    SD    4              1960-03-02  Tokyo, Japan
1    Win     1–0     Isami Masui         TKO   4 (4), 2:20    1960-02-21  Tokyo, Japan


Fighting Harada

* List of flyweight boxing champions
  * List of bantamweight boxing champions
  * List of Japanese boxing world champions
  * Boxing in Japan
  * Boxing record for Fighting Harada from BoxRec (registration required)
  * Fighting Harada Boxing Gym
  * Masahiko "Fighting" Harada – CBZ Profile
  * https://boxrec.com/media/index.php/National_Boxing_Association%27s_Quarterly_Ratings:_1962
Sporting positions
World boxing titles
Preceded by                          NYSAC flyweight champion             Succeeded by
Pone Kingpetch                       October 10, 1962 – January 12, 1963  Pone Kingpetch
WBA flyweight champion
October 10, 1962 – January 12, 1963
The Ring flyweight champion
October 10, 1962 – January 12, 1963
Undisputed flyweight champion
October 10, 1962 – January 12, 1963
Preceded by                          WBA bantamweight champion            Succeeded by
Éder Jofre                           May 18, 1965 – February 27, 1968     Lionel Rose
WBC bantamweight champion
May 18, 1965 – February 27, 1968
The Ring bantamweight champion
May 18, 1965 – February 27, 1968
Undisputed bantamweight champion
May 18, 1965 – February 27, 1968


Johannes Sassenbach

Sassenbach in 1920

Johannes Sassenbach (12 October 1866 – 19 November 1940) was a German trade union leader and politician.

Born near Wipperfürth, Sassenbach's father was a saddler and ran a pub. Johannes also completed an apprenticeship as a saddler, and he became interested in trade unionism, founding a branch of the Saddlers' Union in Cologne in 1889. In 1890, he joined the Social Democratic Party, and in 1891, he was elected as chair of the Saddlers' Union, also serving as editor of its journal.

To take up his union posts, Sassenbach moved to Berlin. There, he co-founded a co-operative of military saddlers, and served as its manager. In 1895, he organised the first conference of socialist academics, founding the Sozialistischer Akademiker journal, and editing it for a year, then editing Neuland until 1898. He also co-founded and managed a trade union house in Berlin. In 1906, the International Federation of Saddlers' Unions was created, and Sassenbach served as its general secretary.

In 1902, Sassenbach was elected to the executive of the General Commission of German Trade Unions, serving until 1922. He also won election to Berlin City Council in 1905, serving until 1919, and was a co-founder of the country's socialist youth movement.

In 1919, Sassenbach was appointed as attache to the German embassy in Rome, then from 1920 to 1923, he chaired the Berlin school for continuing education. During this period, he was centrally involved in integrating the German trade union movement into the International Federation of Trade Unions (IFTU), serving as joint secretary from 1922, then general secretary from 1927 until 1931. He then largely retired to Frankfurt am Main, but remained involved in the local Saddlers' Union. The Nazi government confiscated his library and imprisoned him twice before his death in 1940.


Ann Symonds

Elizabeth Ann Symonds AM (/ˈsɪməndz/; née Burley; 12 July 1939 – 15 November 2018) was an Australian politician. She was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1982 to 1998.

Biography

Born in Murwillumbah, Ann Burley trained as a teacher at Armidale Teacher's College and the University of New South Wales. On 16 January 1965 she married Maurice Symonds, with whom she had five children. She joined the Labor Party in 1967. In 1974 she was elected to Waverley Municipal Council, becoming the municipality's first female Deputy Mayor in 1977.

In 1982, Symonds was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a Labor member following the resignation of Peter Baldwin, who was contesting the federal seat of Sydney in the upcoming federal election. She held her seat until 1998, when she resigned; the subsequent vacancy was filled by Carmel Tebbutt.

She was a founder of the Australian Parliamentary Group on Drug Law Reform (APGDLR), a cross party group of 100 MPs from State and Commonwealth parliaments. The group was set up in 1993 after a meeting in Canberra convened by Symonds and Michael Moore (ACT Assembly).

Symonds was Patron of SHINE for Kids, a charity supporting children which family members in the criminal justice system, from 1999 until her death.

Symonds died in St Vincent's Private Hospital, Darlinghurst, on 15 November 2018 after a long illness. The notice of her death ended with the epithet, "Well-behaved women rarely make history".


Delbert Kirsch

Delbert Kirsch is a Canadian provincial politician, who serves as the current Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the constituency of Batoche. He is a member of the Saskatchewan Party, and was first elected in 2003 with the creation of the electoral district of Batoche.

Electoral history

2020 Saskatchewan general election

2020 Saskatchewan general election: Batoche
Party                                        Candidate                 Votes           %      ±%
                                             Saskatchewan              Delbert Kirsch  4,357  65.28  +0.53
                                             New Democratic            Lon Borgerson   1,811  27.14  -3.47
                                             Progressive Conservative  Carrie Harris   350    5.24   –
                                             Green                     Hamish Graham   156    2.34   +0.85
Total valid votes                            6,674                     99.43
Total rejected ballots                       38                        0.57            –
Turnout                                      6,712                     –               –
Eligible voters                              –
                                             Saskatchewan hold         Swing           –
Source: Elections Saskatchewan

2016 Saskatchewan general election

2016 Saskatchewan general election: Batoche
** Preliminary results — Not yet official **
Party                                         Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
                                              Saskatchewan       Delbert Kirsch  4,451  –   –
                                              New Democratic     Clay DeBray     2,080  –   –
                                              Liberal            Graham Tweten   213    –   –
                                              Green              B. Garneau I.   101    –   –
Total valid votes                             –                  100.0
Eligible voters                               –
                                              Saskatchewan hold  Swing           -
Source: Elections Saskatchewan

2011 Saskatchewan general election

2011 Saskatchewan general election: Batoche
Party                                        Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
                                             Saskatchewan       Delbert Kirsch  4,650  66.86  +7.09
                                             New Democratic     Janice Benier   2,106  30.28  –3.86
                                             Green              Amber Jones     199    2.86   –
Total valid votes                            6,955              100.0
                                             Saskatchewan hold  Swing           +5.48

2007 Saskatchewan general election

2007 Saskatchewan general election: Batoche
Party                                        Candidate          Votes             %      ±%
                                             Saskatchewan       Delbert Kirsch    4,523  59.77  +15.87
                                             New Democratic     Don Hovdebo       2,583  34.14  –2.16
                                             Liberal            Bernie Yuzdepski  461    6.09   –10.91
Total valid votes                            7,567              100.0
                                             Saskatchewan hold  Swing             +9.02

2003 Saskatchewan general election


Delbert Kirsch

2003 Saskatchewan general election

2003 Saskatchewan general election: Batoche
Party                                        Candidate                          Votes                 %
                                             Saskatchewan                       Delbert Kirsch        3,349  43.90
                                             New Democratic                     Ava Bear              2,769  36.30
                                             Liberal                            Bill Yeaman           1,297  17.00
                                             Western Independence               Florent Rabut         138    1.81
                                             New Green                          Gordon Robert Dumont  76     1.00
Total valid votes                            7,629                              100.0
                                             Saskatchewan pickup new district.

  * Delbert Kirsch profile at Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan


Helena Carrión

Helena Carrión is a Spanish actress. She has appeared in films such as Marujas asesinas (2001), La novia de Lázaro (2002), Crimen Ferpecto (2004), Entre vivir y soñar (2004), La caja Kovak (2005), La habitación de Fermat (2007), ¡Mano muerta llama a la puerta! (TV) (2008), Rivales (2008) and Proyecto Dos (2008).

  * Helena Carrión at IMDb


Daniel Widing

Daniel Widing (born April 13, 1982) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player. He is currently a right winger for Rögle BK in the Swedish Hockey League (SHL). He was originally drafted 36th overall by the Nashville Predators in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft.

Widing joined Skellefteå after a single season in 2013-14 with Finnish Liiga club, Espoo Blues on June 13, 2014.

International play

Widing played for Sweden at the 2001 and 2002 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, and the 2008 IIHF World Championship.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs


Daniel Widing

Regular season      Playoffs
Season                 Team                     League          GP  G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G   A   Pts  PIM
1996–97                Hedemora SK              SWE.3           2   1         1    2    0    —   —   —   —    —
1997–98                Hedemora SK              SWE.3           17  0         2    2         —   —   —   —    —
1998–99                Leksands IF              J18 Allsv
1999–2000              Leksands IF              J18 Allsv       1   2         0    2    2    5   0   1   1    18
1999–2000              Leksands IF              J20             34  15        12   27   65   2   1   0   1    4
1999–2000              Leksands IF              SEL             3   0         0    0    2    —   —   —   —    —
2000–01                Leksands IF              J20             6   2         3    5    31   —   —   —   —    —
2000–01                Leksands IF              SEL             40  6         5    11   18   —   —   —   —    —
2001–02                Leksands IF              Allsv           45  12        12   24   92   10  0   0   0    6
2001–02                Leksands IF              J20             —   —         —    —    —    3   2   6   8    2
2002–03                Leksands IF              J20             2   0         1    1    4    —   —   —   —    —
2002–03                Leksands IF              SEL             47  2         2    4    8    5   0   0   0    2
2003–04                Pelicans                 SM-liiga        54  6         7    13   62   —   —   —   —    —
2004–05                Pelicans                 SM-liiga        56  13        15   28   74   —   —   —   —    —
2005–06                TPS                      SM-liiga        38  5         7    12   35   —   —   —   —    —
2005–06                Brynäs IF                SEL             11  1         1    2    2    4   1   0   1    33
2006–07                Milwaukee Admirals       AHL             3   0         0    0    4    —   —   —   —    —
2006–07                Brynäs IF                SEL             31  3         4    7    32   7   1   1   2    14
2007–08                Brynäs IF                SEL             54  23        11   34   99   —   —   —   —    —
2008–09                Brynäs IF                SEL             54  23        14   37   97   4   2   0   2    4
2009–10                HC Davos                 NLA             45  19        15   34   34   6   2   2   4    2


Daniel Widing

2010–11                Djurgårdens IF           SEL             52  10        11   21   55   7   1   0   1    2
2011–12                Brynäs IF                SEL             55  12        8    20   22   17  4   2   6    8
2012–13                Brynäs IF                SEL             53  10        8    18   56   4   2   1   3    0
2013–14                Blues                    Liiga           55  10        7    17   16   7   1   0   1    2
2014–15                Skellefteå AIK           SHL             53  9         7    16   20   12  3   1   4    4
2015–16                Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg  DEL             51  16        15   31   16   11  2   1   3    12
2016–17                Rögle BK                 SHL             19  7         4    11   10   —   —   —   —    —
2017–18                Rögle BK                 SHL             49  6         6    12   22   —   —   —   —    —
2018–19                Djurgårdens IF           SHL             7   0         0    0    0    —   —   —   —    —
2018–19                Rögle BK                 SHL             39  6         4    10   37   2   1   0   1    2
2019–20                Luleå HF                 SHL             12  1         0    1    2    —   —   —   —    —
2019–20                Rögle BK                 SHL             23  0         1    1    2    —   —   —   —    —
SEL/SHL totals         603                      119             86  205       484  62   15   5   20  69
SM-liiga/Liiga totals  203                      34              36  70        187  7    1    0   1   2


Daniel Widing

International

Year           Team    Event  Result                              GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
2000           Sweden  WJC18  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  6  0   2  2  10
2001           Sweden  WJC    4th                              7  0   1  1  8
2002           Sweden  WJC    6th                              7  3   2  5  8
2008           Sweden  WC     4th                              3  0   0  0  0
Junior totals  20      3      5                                8  26
Senior totals  3       0      0                                0  0

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


Donja Suvaja, Bosnia and Herzegovina

For other uses, see Donja Suvaja.

Donja Suvaja (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Суваја) is a village in the municipality of Bosanska Krupa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 56.

Ethnicity in 2013
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Serbs             52      92.9%
Croats            1       1.8%
other/undeclared  3       5.4%
Total             56      100%


Gonzalo Rodríguez Anaya

Gonzalo Rodríguez Anaya (born 21 October 1942) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party (formerly to the Institutional Revolutionary Party). He served as a federal deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Hidalgo, and previously served as a local deputy in the LII and LV Legislatures of the Congress of Hidalgo.


Aliabad, Divandarreh

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.
For the other villages named Aliabad in Divandarreh County, see Aliabad-e Duleh Rash, Aliabad-e Karaftu, and Aliabad-e Maran.

Aliabad (Persian: علي آباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād)Chehel Cheshmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Divandarreh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 404, in 78 families.Kurds.

Aliabad is a village located in the Divandarreh County of Kurdistan Province in Iran. Divandarreh is a county located in the western part of Iran and is known for its natural beauty and mountainous landscapes. Aliabad, like many other villages in the region, is nestled amidst the mountains and offers picturesque views.

The village of Aliabad is home to a small community, and its residents are primarily engaged in agriculture and livestock farming. The region's economy relies on activities such as farming, animal husbandry, and the production of dairy products. The village's inhabitants lead a rural lifestyle, and the village itself reflects the traditional architecture and customs of the region.

Divandarreh County, where Aliabad is situated, is renowned for its natural attractions, including forests, waterfalls, and hiking trails. Tourists and nature enthusiasts often visit the area to explore its scenic landscapes and enjoy outdoor activities.

Overall, Aliabad in Divandarreh County offers a glimpse into the rural life of Kurdistan Province, showcasing the beauty of its natural surroundings and the traditions of its local community.


Ashish R Mohan

Ashish R Mohan is an Indian film director and actor. His work as a director include Khiladi 786 and Welcome 2 Karachi.

He started his career as an assistant director with Anil Devgan on the film Blackmail starring Ajay Devgn.

During the making of Blackmail, he got in touch with Rohit Shetty and assisted him on his movies including the hits Golmaal, Golmaal Returns, All the Best: Fun Begins and Golmaal 3. Ashish made his directorial debut with Khiladi 786 which was one of the highest grossers of 2012.Welcome 2 Karachi opened to an average response at the box office and got mixed reviews from the critics.

Personal life

Mohan married costume designer Komal Shahani in February 2012.

Filmography

Director

Year  Film               Cast                                  Genre
2012  Khiladi 786        Akshay Kumar, Asin, Himesh Reshamiya  Comedy, Action
2015  Welcome 2 Karachi  Arshad Warsi, Jackky Bhagnani         Comedy

Assistant Director and Chief Assistant Director

Year  Film                         Cast                                                                                Genre
2010  Golmaal 3                    Ajay Devgan, Tusshar Kapoor, Arshad Warsi, Shreyas Talpade, Kareena Kapoor, Kunal Khemu                                   Comedy
2009  All the Best: Fun Begins     Ajay Devgan, Sanjay Dutt, Fardeen Khan, Bipasha Basu, Mugdha Godse                                                        Comedy
2008  Golmaal Returns              Ajay Devgan, Kareena Kapoor, Arshad Warsi, Amrita Arora, Shreyas Talpade, Celina Jaitley, Tusshar Kapoor, Anjana Sukhani  Comedy
2008  Sunday                       Ajay Devgan, Ayesha Takia, Arshad Warsi, Irrfan Khan, Anjana Sukhani                                                      Comedy, Thriller
2006  Waris Shah: Ishq Daa Waaris  Gurdas Mann, Juhi Chawla, Divya Dutta                                                                                Drama
2006  Golmaal                      Ajay Devgan, Tusshar Kapoor, Arshad Warsi, Sharman Joshi, Paresh Rawal, Rimi Sen                                          Comedy
2005  Blackmail                    Ajay Devgan, Suniel Shetty, Priyanka Chopra                                                                               Thriller

  * Ashish R Mohan at IMDb


Athletics at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Women's hammer throw

Athletics at the
2022 Commonwealth Games

Qualification
Track / road events
100 m                    men  women
100 m T12                men
100 m T34                     women
100 m T38                men  women
100 m T47                men
200 m                    men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
1500 m T54               men  women
5000 m                   men  women
10,000 m                 men  women
100 m hurdles                 women
110 m hurdles            men
400 m hurdles            men  women
3000 m steeplechase      men  women
4×100 m relay            men  women
4×400 m relay            men  women
Marathon                 men  women
Marathon T54             men  women
10,000 m walk            men  women
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men  women
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men  women
Shot put                 men  women
Shot put F57                  women
Discus throw             men  women
Discus throw F44/64      men  women
Hammer throw             men  women
Javelin throw            men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                    women
Decathlon                men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's hammer throw at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, took place in the Alexander Stadium on 4 and 6 August 2022.

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:

World record         Anita Włodarczyk (POL)  82.98 m  Warsaw, Poland         28 August 2016
Commonwealth record  Camryn Rogers (CAN)     77.67 m  Tucson, United States  9 June 2022
Games record         Sultana Frizell (CAN)   71.97 m  Glasgow, Scotland      28 July 2014

Schedule

The schedule was as follows:

Date                    Time   Round
Thursday 4 August 2022  10:00  Qualification
Saturday 6 August 2022  19:00  Final

All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

Results

Qualification

Across one groups, those who threw ≥68.00 m (Q) or at least the 12 best performers (q) advanced to the final.


Rank  Group  Athlete                    #1     #2     #3     Result  Notes
1     A      Camryn Rogers (CAN)        74.68                74.68   GR, Q
2     A      Julia Ratcliffe (NZL)      66.41  68.73         68.73   Q
3     A      Anna Purchase (ENG)        66.45  x      x      66.45   q
4     A      Alexandra Hulley (AUS)     65.58  66.15  66.06  66.15   q
5     A      Amber Simpson (WAL)        64.56  65.67  x      65.67   q
6     A      Kaila Butler (CAN)         x      63.34  x      63.34   q
7     A      Chrystalla Kyriakou (CYP)  58.58  62.09  x      62.09   q
8     A      Nicole Bradley (NZL)       59.75  61.69  61.77  61.77   q
9     A      Oyesade Olatoye (NGR)      x      60.48  61.74  61.74   q
10    A      Jillian Weir (CAN)         x      60.96  60.51  60.96   q
11    A      Manju Bala (IND)           59.68  x      x      59.68   q
12    A      Grace Wong (MAS)           58.71  56.71  59.53  59.53   q
13    A      Sarita Singh (IND)         57.48  x      56.62  57.48
14    A      Linda Oseso (KEN)          48.99  51.32  x      51.32
15    A      Lucy Omondi (KEN)          46.13  48.33  47.86  48.33
16    A      Tynelle Gumbs (IVB)        46.90  x      x      46.90
      A      Lauren Bruce (NZL)         x      x      x      NM

Final

The medals were determined in the final.


Final

The medals were determined in the final.

Rank                             Name                       #1     #2     #3     #4     #5     #6     Result  Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Camryn Rogers (CAN)        x      x      74.08  x      x      73.89  74.08
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Julia Ratcliffe (NZL)      67.26  69.59  69.63  x      x      66.93  69.63
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Jillian Weir (CAN)         67.14  x      67.35  x      x      x      67.35
4                                Oyesade Olatoye (NGR)      65.74  64.82  x      66.54  66.80  62.54  66.80   SB
5                                Amber Simpson (WAL)        66.52  x      66.12  64.20  64.45  x      66.52   PB
6                                Alexandra Hulley (AUS)     x      65.53  64.18  x      66.26  66.16  66.26
7                                Anna Purchase (ENG)        63.41  64.73  63.22  x      x      x      64.73
8                                Kaila Butler (CAN)         60.58  x      64.22  x      x      x      64.22
9                                Nicole Bradley (NZL)       60.96  63.10  61.33                       63.10
10                               Grace Wong (MAS)           61.07  61.30  59.52                       61.30
11                               Chrystalla Kyriakou (CYP)  57.46  60.37  60.97                       60.97
12                               Manju Bala (IND)           57.26  59.95  60.96                       60.96


Johannes Sauer

Johannes Sauer (born February 16, 1968 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African-born Canadian sport shooter.Salinas, California.

Sauer represented his adopted country of Canada at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed in the men's 50 m rifle prone. He finished only in forty-fourth place by one point behind South Korea's Park Bong-Duk from the fifth attempt, for a total score of 587 targets.

  * Profile – Canadian Olympic Team
  * NBC 2008 Olympics profile


Ann Trindade

Ann Trindade is a Principal Fellow in the History Department at the University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. She was educated at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford and is the author of a biography of Berengaria of Navarre.

  * Berengaria: In Search of Richard the Lionheart's Queen. (1999) Four Courts Press. ISBN 9781851824342.
  * "Ann Trindade page at University of Melbourne". Archived from the original on 23 December 2002.


Dionysius II

Dionysius II may refer to:

  * Dionysius II of Syracuse (c. 397 BC – 343 BC), tyrant of Syracuse
  * Patriarch Dionysius II of Antioch, Syrian Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch in 896–909
  * Patriarch Dionysius II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1546–1556
  * Mar Dionysius II (1742–1816), Malankara Metropolitan 1815–1816


Helena Buczyńska

Helena Buczyńska (1894 in Shchigry, Kursk Governorate – 1957) was a Polish actress.

Selected filmography

  * His Excellency, The Shop Assistant (1933)
  * Granny Had No Worries (1935)
  * Profesor Wilczur (1938)
  * The Vagabonds (1939)
  * The Three Hearts (1939)
  * Irena do domu! (1955)
  * Skaff, Sheila. The Law of the Looking Glass: Cinema in Poland, 1896-1939. Ohio University Press, 2008.
  * Helena Buczyńska at IMDb