8            [Australia] Brenda Catton                      2                              6             6
               [Switzerland] Claudia Pasquale                 3                              7             8

                                                              [Japan] Naoko Sato             6             6  6
  4            [Japan] Naoko Sato                             4                              6             6

  5            [South Africa] Beverly Mould                   6                              4             4
               [Switzerland] Claudia Pasquale                 6                              6

                                                              [United States] Jane Stratton  2             3
  2            [United States] Jane Stratton                  6                              6

  7            [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Renata Šašak  3                              3
               [United States] Jane Stratton                  6                              6

                                                              [United States] Aleida Spex    0             2
  3            [United States] Aleida Spex                    6                              6

  6            [United Kingdom] Amanda Brown                  1                              4

Third qualifier

  First round                                                                       Second round       Qualifying competition

  1            [South Africa] Elizabeth Gordon    4                                 6             7

  8            [Italy] Barbara Rossi              6                                 4             5
               [South Africa] Elizabeth Gordon    6                                 6

                                                  [United Kingdom] Sally Reeves     2             1
  4            [United Kingdom] Sally Reeves      6                                 6

  5            [Canada] Angela Walker             2                                 1
               [South Africa] Elizabeth Gordon    6                                 6

                                                  [South Africa] Jennifer Mundel    1             1
  2            [South Africa] Jennifer Mundel     6                                 6

  7            [United States] Betsy Blaney       2                                 0
               [South Africa] Jennifer Mundel     6                                 6

                                                  [United States] Sheila McInerney  3             1
  3            [United States] Sheila McInerney   6                                 6

  6            [United Kingdom] Belinda Thompson  2                                 2

Fourth qualifier

  First round                                                                    Second round        Qualifying competition

  1            [Australia] Chris O'Neil         6                                6

  8            [Switzerland] Karin Stampfli     3                                0
               [Australia] Chris O'Neil         6                                7

                                                [Netherlands] Mariëtte Pakker    2             5
  4            [Netherlands] Mariëtte Pakker    2                                6             6

  5            [Australia] Pam Whytcross        6                                4             4
               [Australia] Chris O'Neil         6                                3             6

                                                [United States] Jane Preyer      3             6  3
  2            [United States] Jane Preyer      6                                6

  7            [Peru] Pilar Vásquez             0                                1
               [United States] Jane Preyer      6                                3             6

                                                [United States] Heather Ludloff  4             6  2
  3            [United States] Heather Ludloff  6                                6

  6            [United States] Diane Morrison   4                                2

Fifth qualifier

  First round                                                                          Second round        Qualifying competition

  1            [Switzerland] Christianne Jolissaint  6                                 6


1981 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles qualifying

8            [United Kingdom] Liz Jones            1                                 3
               [Switzerland] Christianne Jolissaint  6                                 4             7

                                                     [South Africa] Rene Uys           2             6  5
  4            [South Africa] Rene Uys               6                                 6

  5            [Netherlands] Nanette Schutte         3                                 1
               [Switzerland] Christianne Jolissaint  6                                 6

                                                     [Australia] Brenda Remilton-Ward  2             4
  2            [Australia] Brenda Remilton-Ward      7                                 6

  7            [Australia] Anne Minter               5                                 3
               [Australia] Brenda Remilton-Ward      6                                 3             6

                                                     [United States] Elise Burgin      2             6  3
  3            [United States] Elise Burgin          6                                 6

  6            [Italy] W. Nesti                      3                                 2

Sixth qualifier

  First round                                                                              Second round        Qualifying competition

  1            [Australia] Elizabeth Little          6                                     6

  8            [Italy] Sabina Simmonds               1                                     1
               [Australia] Elizabeth Little          7                                     6

                                                     [France] Sophie Amiach                6             1
  4            [France] Sophie Amiach                6                                     6

  5            [France] Caroline Franch              2                                     1
               [Australia] Elizabeth Little          6                                     6

                                                     [Netherlands] Marianne van der Torre  2             4
  2            [Netherlands] Marianne van der Torre  6                                     6

  7            [Argentina] Adriana Villagrán         3                                     0
               [Netherlands] Marianne van der Torre  6                                     3             6

                                                     [Australia] Kerryn Pratt              2             6  3
  3            [Australia] Kerryn Pratt              6                                     6

  6            [United Kingdom] Sara Gomer           2                                     2

Seventh qualifier

  First round                                                                     Second round        Qualifying competition

  1            [Sweden] Mimmi Wikstedt              6                             6

  8            [United States] Marita Redondo       4                             3
               [Sweden] Mimmi Wikstedt              5                             6             6

                                                    [United States] Carol Watson  7             1  3
  4            [United States] Carol Watson         7                             6             6

  5            [France] Marie-Christine Calleja     5                             7             1
               [Sweden] Mimmi Wikstedt              7                             6

                                                    [Sweden] Catrin Jexell        6             4
  2            [Sweden] Catrin Jexell               7                             6

  7            [United States] Vicki Nelson-Dunbar  5                             2
               [Sweden] Catrin Jexell               5                             6             6

                                                    [Hungary] Andrea Temesvári    7             3  2
  3            [Hungary] Andrea Temesvári           7                             6

  6            [Germany] Helen Lutten               5                             2

Eighth qualifier

  First round                                                                  Second round         Qualifying competition

  1            [Brazil] Gláucia Langela         6                              6


8            [United States] Ann Henricksson  1                              3
               [Brazil] Gláucia Langela         3                              7             8

                                                [New Zealand] Chris Newton     6             6   6
  4            [New Zealand] Chris Newton       6                              7

  5            [Australia] Debbie Chesterton    2                              6
               [Brazil] Gláucia Langela         2                              7             10

                                                [United Kingdom] Cathy Drury   6             5   8
  2            [United Kingdom] Cathy Drury     3                              6             6

  7            [United Kingdom] Linda Geeves    6                              2             2
               [United Kingdom] Cathy Drury     6                              6

                                                [United States] Nancy Yeargin  3             4
  3            [United States] Nancy Yeargin    6                              2             6

  6            [United States] J. Godwin        0                              6             1

  * Source for the draw at Wimbledon.com
  * 1981 Wimbledon Championships – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation


Abdula Abdulzhalilov

Abdula Abdulzhalilov (born 25 October 1990) is a Russian judoka. kg at the 2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya

  * Abdula Abdulzhalilov at the International Judo Federation
  * Abdula Abdulzhalilov at JudoInside.com


Poienari (disambiguation)

Poienari may refer to several places in Romania:

  * Poienari, a commune in Neamţ County
  * Poienari, a village in Hălmagiu Commune, Arad County
  * Poienari, a village in Corbeni Commune, Argeș County
  * Poienari, a village in Poienarii de Argeș Commune, Argeș County
  * Poienari, a village in Poienarii de Muscel Commune, Argeș County
  * Poienari, a village in Bumbești-Pițic Commune, Gorj County
  * Poienari, a village in Dolhasca town, Suceava County
  * Poienari, a village in Ghioroiu Commune, Vâlcea County
  * Poienarii Burchii, a commune in Prahova County, and its villages of Poienarii-Rali and Poienarii Vechi
  * Poienarii de Argeș, a commune in Argeș County
  * Poienarii de Muscel, a commune in Argeș County
  * Poienarii Apostoli, a village in Gorgota Commune, Prahova County
  * Poienari (Prahova), a tributary of the Prahova in Prahova County
  * Poienari, a tributary of the Râul Târgului in Argeș County
  * Poenari (disambiguation)


1998 Worcester City Council election

The 1998 Worcester City Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of Worcester City Council in Worcestershire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

  * Labour 22
  * Conservative 10
  * Liberal Democrat 2
  * Independent 2

Background

Before the election the council had 22 Labour, 9 Conservative, 3 Liberal Democrat and 1 independent members with 1 seat vacant.

The run up to the election saw controversy over the mayor Margaret Layland who had admitted to having an affair with her chauffeur.councillor, was suspended as well leading to him standing as an independent in St John ward and being opposed by an official Labour party candidate.

Election result

The results saw Labour hold on to their majority on the council after winning 8 of the 13 seats contested.

Worcester Local Election Result 1998
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Labour             8                             -1       61.5     38.5
       Conservative       3                             +1       23.1     35.2
       Liberal Democrats  1                             -1       7.7      16.9
       Independent        1                             +1       7.7


Cyclotrypema

Cyclotrypema is a genus of leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There is one described species in Cyclotrypema, Cyclotrypema furcata. They are found in Texas and Mexico.

  * Riley, Edward G.; Clark, Shawn M.; Seeno, Terry N. (2003). Catalog of the leaf beetles of America north of Mexico (Coleoptera: Megalopodidae, Orsodacnidae and Chrysomelidae, excluding Bruchinae). Special Publication No. 1. The Coleopterists' Society. ISBN 978-0-9726087-1-8.
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2013). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 6: Chrysomeloidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-26091-7.


Warren C. Dockum

Private Warren C. Dockum (January 1, 1844 – October 2, 1921) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Dockum received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Sayler's Creek in Virginia on 6 April 1865. He was honored with the award on 10 May 1865.

Biography

Dockum was born in Clintonville, New York on 1 January 1844. He enlisted into the 121st New York Infantry. He died on 2 October 1921 and his remains are interred at the Roselawn Cemetery in Pueblo, Colorado.

Medal of Honor citation

Capture of flag of Savannah Guards (Confederate States of America), after 2 other men had been killed in the effort.

  * List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: A–F


The Falls (Rankin novel)

The Falls is a 2001 crime novel by Ian Rankin. It is the twelfth of the Inspector Rebus novels.

Plot summary

A student vanishes in Edinburgh and her wealthy family of bankers ensures Lothian and Borders Police is under pressure to find her. The novel presents in detail a difficult case, where the newly appointed (and first female) Chief Super, Gill Templer, is trying to please her superiors and manipulate her CID officers. In the course of the novel, DC Siobhan Clarke must decide whether to take a plum position offered her by DCS Templer or stick with investigation in the style of John Rebus.

Two sets of clues, one nineteenth-century and one twenty-first-century, appear. A carved wooden doll in a coffin found near the missing woman's East Lothian home leads Rebus to the National Museum of Scotland's collection of dolls in coffins found on Arthur's Seat in 1836, after the famous Burke and Hare murders in Edinburgh.Surgeons' Hall, where he meets several forensic pathologists of his acquaintance and sees the Burke and Hare exhibit there.Jean Burchill, alerts him to what might be a more recent serial killer marking his exploits with such coffins. While Rebus pursues these historical angles in libraries, police archives, and museums, DC Siobhan Clarke interacts with an electronic trail via computer and mobile phone. Clarke discovers that the woman who disappeared had been playing an Internet role-playing game,

TV Adaptation

The Falls was the first episode in the second Rebus television series, starring Ken Stott, airing in 2006. This version is substantially changed from the novel and somewhat resembles the plot of the film Chinatown.


Roundtail horned lizard

The roundtail horned lizard (Phrynosoma modestum) is one of the smaller species of horned lizard. Their specific epithet is from the Latin word modestum, meaning modest or calm. They are found in the United States, in western Texas, New Mexico eastern Arizona, southeastern Colorado and eight states in northcentral Mexicotapayaxtin".

Habitat

Roundtail Horned Lizard (Phrynosoma modestum), Municipality of Tula, Tamaulipas, Mexico (15 August 2004)

Roundtail horned lizards prefer rocky and sandy, semiarid habitat with sparse vegetation, near harvester ant or especially honeypot ant colonies, which is their primary diet.

Description

The color of roundtail horned lizards usually reflects the color of the soil in their native habitat. Most are uniformly grey in color, but they can also be light brown, or even a pale yellow. Often, darker-colored regions occur around the neck and groin, and sometimes striping on the tail.

They are short, flat, round-bodied lizards with short limbs, and small heads, which have a distinctive crest of nearly equal-length horns. Unlike other horned lizards, they lack a fringe of lateral scales and do not seek to flatten themselves to the ground to eliminate shadow; instead, they hunch their bodies into the shape of a rock for camouflage, boldly casting a shadow.

Their maximum size is 7 cm (2.7 in) snout-to-vent length, and 10.5 cm (4.3 in) total length.

Phrynosoma_modestum

Reproduction

Roundtail horned lizards are oviparous, breeding and laying eggs in early summer.

  * Hammerson, Geoffrey A. Amphibians and Reptiles in Colorado. 2nd edition.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Phrynosoma modestum.
  * Herps of Texas: Phrynosoma modestum
  * Desert USA: Horned Lizards
  * Horned Lizard Conservation Society


Random coil index

Examples of correlation between RCI and other methods of measuring motional amplitudes in proteins. NMR RMSD - root mean square fluctuations of atomic coordinates in NMR ensembles, MD RMSD - root mean square fluctuations of atomic coordinates in MD ensembles, S2 - model-free order parameter, RCI - random coil index, B-factor - temperature factor of X-ray structures; RCI->NMR RMSD - root mean square fluctuations of atomic coordinates in NMR ensembles predicted from RCI, RCI->MD RMSD - root mean square fluctuations of atomic coordinates in MD ensembles predicted from RCI, RCI->S2 - model-free order parameter predicted from RCI, RCI->B-factor - temperature factor of X-ray structures predicted from RCI.

Random coil index (RCI) predicts protein flexibility by calculating an inverse weighted average of backbone secondary chemical shifts and predicting values of model-free order parameters as well as per-residue RMSD of NMR and molecular dynamics ensembles from this parameter.

The key advantages of this protocol over existing methods of studying protein flexibility are

 1. it does not require prior knowledge of a protein's tertiary structure,
 2. it is not sensitive to the protein's overall tumbling and
 3. it does not require additional NMR measurements beyond the standard experiments for backbone assignments.

The application of secondary chemical shifts to characterize protein flexibility is based on an assumption that the proximity of chemical shifts to random coil values is a manifestation of increased protein mobility, while significant differences from random coil values are an indication of a relatively rigid structure.

Even though chemical shifts of rigid residues may adopt random coil values as a result of comparable contributions of shielding and deshielding effects (e.g. from torsion angles, hydrogen bonds, ring currents, etc.), combining the chemical shifts from multiple nuclei into a single parameter allows one to decrease the influence of these flexibility false positives. The improved performance originates from the different probabilities of random coil chemical shifts from different nuclei being found among amino acid residues in flexible regions versus rigid regions. Typically, residues in rigid helices or rigid beta-strands are less likely to have more than one random coil chemical shift among their backbone shifts than residues in mobile regions.


Random coil index

The actual calculation of the RCI involves several additional steps including the smoothing of secondary shifts over several adjacent residues, the use of neighboring residue corrections, chemical shift re-referencing, gap filling, chemical shift scaling and numeric adjustments to prevent divide-by-zero problems. 13C, 15 N and 1H secondary chemical shifts are then scaled to account for the characteristic resonance frequencies of these nuclei and to provide numeric consistency among different parts of the protocol. Once these scaling corrections have been done, the RCI is calculated. The ‘‘end-effect correction’’ can also be applied at this point. The last step of the protocol involves smoothing the initial set of RCI values by three-point averaging.

  * Chemical Shift
  * Chemical shift index
  * Protein dynamics
  * Protein NMR
  * NMR
  * Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
  * Protein nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
  * Protein dynamics#Domains and protein flexibility
  * Protein


Random chimeragenesis on transient templates (RACHITT) is a method to perform molecular mutagenesis at a high recombination rate.DNA shuffling is a similar but less powerful method used in directed evolution experiments.


Random Thoughts (Don Pullen album)

Random Thoughts is an album by American jazz pianist Don Pullen, recorded in 1990 for the Blue Note label.

Reception

The Austin American-Statesman wrote that "Pullen's characteristic linear logic method of soloing keeps even the most experimental musical excursions in line."

The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell stated: "As bent upon pianistic mayhem as Don Pullen often seemed, this was one of his more user-friendly discs, despite having only a bass and drums between himself and tender-eared listeners. Quite often, Pullen starts a piece as if it were a conventional piano trio number, but before long, he's piling up his trademark keyboard-shuffling glissandos, playing the instrument as if it was a big, glittering, percussive crashing board. Yet everything always swings.. Pullen manages to make even fearsome things seem approachable."

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Track listing

All compositions by Don Pullen
 1. "Andre's Ups and Downs" – 5:19
 2. "Random Thoughts" – 9:05
 3. "Indio Gitano" – 9:39
 4. "The Dancer" – 5:58
 5. "Endangeried Species: African American Youth" – 7:36
 6. "626 Fairfax" – 6:40
 7. "Ode To Life" – 8:39
  * Recorded in New York City on March 23, 1990

Personnel

  * Don Pullen – piano
  * James Genus – bass
  * Lewis Nash – drums


Random energy model

In the statistical physics of disordered systems, the random energy model is a toy model of a system with quenched disorder, such as a spin glass, having a first-order phase transition.[N] spins (i.e. degrees of freedom [{\displaystyle {\boldsymbol {\sigma }}\equiv \{\sigma _{i}\}_{i=1}^{N}}] that can take one of two possible values [{\displaystyle \sigma _{i}=\pm 1}]) so that the number of possible states for the system is [2^N]. The energies of such states are independent and identically distributed Gaussian random variables [{\displaystyle E_{x}\sim {\mathcal {N}}(0,N/2)}] with zero mean and a variance of [N/2]. Many properties of this model can be computed exactly. Its simplicity makes this model suitable for pedagogical introduction of concepts like quenched disorder and replica symmetry.

Comparison with other disordered systems

The [r]-spin infinite-range model, in which all [r]-spin sets interact with a random, independent, identically distributed interaction constant, becomes the random energy model in a suitably defined [{\displaystyle r\to\infty}] limit.

More precisely, if the Hamiltonian of the model is defined by

[{\displaystyle H({\boldsymbol {\sigma }})=\sum _{\{i_{1},\ldots ,i_{r}\}}J_{i_{1},\ldots i_{r}}\sigma _{i_{1}}\cdots \sigma _{i_{r}},}]


Random energy model

where the sum runs over all [{N \choose r}] distinct sets of [r] indices, and, for each such set, [\{i_{1},\ldots ,i_{r}\}], [J_{{i_{1},\ldots ,i_{r}}}] is an independent Gaussian variable of mean 0 and variance [J^{2}r!/(2N^{{r-1}})], the Random-Energy model is recovered in the [{\displaystyle r\to\infty}] limit.

Derivation of thermodynamical quantities

As its name suggests, in the REM each microscopic state has an independent distribution of energy. For a particular realization of the disorder, [P(E)=\delta (E-H(\sigma ))] where [\sigma =(\sigma _{i})] refers to the individual spin configurations described by the state and [H(\sigma )] is the energy associated with it. The final extensive variables like the free energy need to be averaged over all realizations of the disorder, just as in the case of the Edwards–Anderson model. Averaging [P(E)] over all possible realizations, we find that the probability that a given configuration of the disordered system has an energy equal to [E] is given by

[{\displaystyle [P(E)]={\sqrt {\frac {1}{N\pi J^{2}}}}\exp \left(-{\dfrac {E^{2}}{J^{2}N}}\right),}]

where [{\displaystyle [\cdots ]}] denotes the average over all realizations of the disorder. Moreover, the joint probability distribution of the energy values of two different microscopic configurations of the spins, [\sigma ] and [\sigma '] factorizes:

[[P(E,E')]=[P(E)]\,[P(E')].]

It can be seen that the probability of a given spin configuration only depends on the energy of that state and not on the individual spin configuration.


Random energy model

The entropy of the REM is given by

[{\displaystyle S(E)=N\left[\log 2-\left({\frac {E}{NJ}}\right)^{2}\right]}]

for [|E|<NJ{\sqrt {\log 2}}]. However this expression only holds if the entropy per spin, [\lim _{{N\to \infty }}S(E)/N] is finite, i.e., when [|E|<-NJ{\sqrt {\log 2}}.] Since [(1/T)=\partial S/\partial E], this corresponds to [T>T_{c}=1/(2{\sqrt {\log 2}})]. For [T<T_{c}], the system remains "frozen" in a small number of configurations of energy [E\simeq -NJ{\sqrt {\log 2}}] and the entropy per spin vanishes in the thermodynamic limit.


Raik

Raik is a boomerang steel roller coaster manufactured by Vekoma located at Phantasialand in Germany. Raik opened on 30 June 2016 alongside neighbouring roller coaster Taron, a multi-launch steel roller coaster.

The ride is situated in the 'Klugheim' area of the theme park, a mythical village reflecting Old Norse cultures. The coaster sits in a canyon of basalt rock at the edge of the village. Also within the canyon is a new-for-2016. Klugheim replaced the former Silver City themed area of the park.

Ride experience

Upon departure from the station, the train is driven in reverse up a drive tyre lift hill. Once reaching its maximum height, the train is held for three seconds before being released. The train drops back down the incline passing through the station and over a small air time hump, banking and dropping right. It passes back under itself, banking upwards and left onto a parallel incline to the lift hill. Gravity pulls the train back down this incline in reverse, completing the layout in this direction before passing through the station, partially up the lift hill and slowly back to the station platform.

World records

When opened on June 30, 2016, Raik held records for:

  * Fastest family boomerang roller coaster.
  * Longest family boomerang roller coaster.


Raikabagh Palace Junction railway station is a railway station on the North Western Railways network in the state of Rajasthan, India. It is located approximately 2 km from Jodhpur railway station.

Platform

The station has two platforms. Entry to platform no 1 is from Paota side.

  * Jodhpur district
  * Raikabag Palace Junction railway station at the India Rail Info


Raika Fujii

Raika Fujii (born 5 July 1974) is a Japanese former synchronized swimmer who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2000 Summer Olympics.


Robert Proctor (field hockey)

Robert Proctor (born 16 July 1949) is a retired field hockey player from Australia, who was a member of the Australia national field hockey team that won the silver medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada.

  * Robert Proctor at Olympedia
  * Robert Proctor at the Australian Olympic Committee


Robert Pritchard (lawyer)

Robert L. Pritchard (born 1941) is a Sydney-based lawyer active in the energy and resources sector. He is managing director of ResourcesLaw International and executive director of the Energy Policy Institute of Australia.

Career

Pritchard is the managing director of consultancy ResourcesLaw International,

Pritchard was founding Chairman of the Section on Energy and Resources Law of the International Bar Association and served on the Finance Committee of the World Energy Council for nine years.

Pritchard lectures Masters Program students on Global Energy and Resources Law at the University of Sydney. He has written and edited various publications about the resources and energy sector and the law, including Economic Development, Foreign Investment and the Law (1996).

He is a former member of the Advisory Committee of the CSIRO Energy Transformed Research Flagship.

Nuclear industrial development

Pritchard is an advocate for the legalisation of nuclear power in Australia.Australian Atomic Energy Commission's interest in the Ranger Uranium Project and the subsequent listing of Energy Resources of Australia Ltd on the Australian Securities Exchange.


Robert Propst

Robert Propst may refer to:

  * Robert Propst (inventor) (1921–2000), American inventor
  * Robert Bruce Propst (1931–2019), American judge


Ray Buckingham

Ray Buckingham (1 March 1930 – 8 July 2014)fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.


Ray Bryant Trio (1956 album)

This article is about the album released on Epic Records. For the album released on Prestige Records, see Ray Bryant Trio (1957 album).

Ray Bryant Trio is an album by pianist Ray Bryant recorded in 1956 for the Epic label.

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Track listing

All compositions by Ray Bryant, except where indicated.

 1. "Cubano Chant" – 3:06
 2. "Off Shore" (Leo Diamond, Steve Graham) – 3:56
 3. "Well, You Needn't" (Thelonious Monk) – 3:19
 4. "Cry Me a River" (Arthur Hamilton) – 3:51
 5. "In a Mellow Tone" (Duke Ellington) – 4:22
 6. "You're My Thrill" (Burton Lane, Ned Washington) – 4:23
 7. "Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie, Felix Paparelli) – 2:41
 8. "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) – 3:58
 9. "Philadelphia Bound" – 2:35
10. "Pawn Ticket" – 2:49
11. "The Breeze and I" (Ernesto Lecuona, Al Stillman) – 3:28
12. "It's a Pity to Say Goodnight" (Billy Reid) – 2:24
  * Recorded in NYC on April 3, 1956 (tracks 2, 4, 8 & 9), May 3, 1956 (tracks 1, 5–7 & 11), and May 11, 1956 (tracks 3, 10 & 12)

Personnel

  * Ray Bryant – piano
  * Wyatt Ruther – bass
  * Kenny Clarke (tracks 2, 4, 8 & 9), Osie Johnson (tracks 3, 10 & 12), Jo Jones (tracks 1, 5–7 & 11) – drums
  * Candido – percussion (tracks 1 & 7)


1990 Virginia Slims Championships – Doubles

Main article: 1990 Virginia Slims Championships

Kathy Jordan and Elizabeth Smylie defeated Mercedes Paz and Arantxa Sánchez Vicario in the final, 7–6(7–4), 6–4 to win the doubles tennis title at the 1990 Virginia Slims Championships.

Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver were the four-time defending champions, but withdrew due to a knee surgery to Navratilova.

Seeds

 1. [Czechoslovakia] Jana Novotná / [Czechoslovakia] Helena Suková (quarterfinals)
 2. [Soviet Union] Larisa Savchenko / [Soviet Union] Natasha Zvereva (quarterfinals)
 3. [United States] Kathy Jordan / [Australia] Elizabeth Smylie (champions)
 4. [Argentina] Mercedes Paz / [Spain] Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (final)

Draw

Key

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

Draw

  Quarterfinals                                                                      Semifinals                               Final

  1              [Czechoslovakia] Jana Novotná     4                                 6                                3
                 [Czechoslovakia] Helena Suková


[Soviet Union] Natalia Medvedeva  6                                 1                                6
                 [Soviet Union] Leila Meskhi
                                                   [Soviet Union] Natalia Medvedeva  5                                6   65
                                                   [Soviet Union] Leila Meskhi

                                                   4                                 [Argentina] Mercedes Paz         7   4   77
                                                                                [Spain] Arantxa Sánchez Vicario
  4              [Argentina] Mercedes Paz          6                                 6
                 [Spain] Arantxa Sánchez Vicario

                 [South Africa] Lise Gregory       3                                 4
                 [United States] Gretchen Rush
                 4                                 [Argentina] Mercedes Paz          64                               4
                                                   [Spain] Arantxa Sánchez Vicario

                                                   3                                 [United States] Kathy Jordan     77  6
                                                                                [Australia] Elizabeth Smylie
                 [Australia] Nicole Provis         1                                 66
                 [South Africa] Elna Reinach

  3              [United States] Kathy Jordan      6                                 78
                 [Australia] Elizabeth Smylie
                 3                                 [United States] Kathy Jordan      6                                6
                                                   [Australia] Elizabeth Smylie

                                                                                [United States] Katrina Adams    1   4
                                                                                [United States] Lori McNeil
                 [United States] Katrina Adams     7                                 3                                77
                 [United States] Lori McNeil

  2              [Soviet Union] Larisa Savchenko   5                                 6                                61
                 [Soviet Union] Natasha Zvereva

  * Official results archive (ITF)
  * Official results archive (WTA)


Qaleh-ye Hajj Zu ol Faqar

Qaleh-ye Hajj Zu ol Faqar (Persian: قلعه حاج ذوالفقار, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Ḩājj Z̄ū ol Faqār) is a village in Hamaijan Rural District, Hamaijan District, Sepidan County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 64, in 12 families.


1981 Winston Western 500 (January)

The 1981 Winston Western 500 was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series race that took place on January 11, 1981, at Riverside International Raceway in Riverside, California.

This race would be the final race where 115-inch wheelbase cars were eligible to run; the field was a mix of older cars and 1981 105-inch wheelbase models. Dale Earnhardt drove a 1981 Pontiac while race winner Bobby Allison drove a 1977 Monte Carlo.

Summary

There were 36 drivers on the grid;American-born except for Canadian Roy Smith.Cecil Gordon in his Chevrolet due to engine problems on lap 2 out of 119.Bobby Allison defeated Terry Labonte in front of 35,000 spectators.Darrell Waltrip would qualify for the pole position with a speed of 114.711 miles per hour (184.609 km/h) while the average race speed was 95.263 miles per hour (153.311 km/h).Dale Earnhardt, Richard Childress, Richard Petty, Jim Robinson, Jody Ridley, Elliott Forbes-Robinson, Buddy Arrington, and Don Waterman. Robinson was declared the winner of the West Series division of this combination race.

Notable crew chiefs in the race included Junie Donvaley, Jake Elder, Joey Arrington, Darrell Dieringer, Darrell Bryant, Dale Inman, Waddell Wilson, Bud Moore, and Kirk Shelmerdine.

Ricky Rudd would start his "Ironman" streak of being in the NASCAR Cup Series for 24 seasons without missing a single race. West Coast racer John Borneman, a registered West Series driver, finished 12th in this combination race, earning a third-place finish in the West Series standings under NASCAR's combination race policy. Though it would be his last Cup start, Borneman (whose son would later race at the national level) was primarily a regular at San Diego's Cajon Speedway.Daytona 500. Also, this race would be the last time that a car owned by a member of the Petty family would have Chevrolet as a manufacturer until the year 2018.

Road course ringer Bob Bondurant made his first Cup race.

Standings after the race


1981 Winston Western 500 (January)

Standings after the race

Pos  Driver                   Points  Differential
1    Bobby Allison            185     0
2    Terry Labonte            175     -10
3    Dale Earnhardt           165     -20
3    Richard Childress        165     -20
5    Richard Petty            160     -25
6    Jim Robinson             150     -35
7    Jody Ridley              146     -39
8    Elliott Forbes-Robinson  142     -43
9    Buddy Arrington          138     -47
10   Don Waterman             134     -51


Abdul Waseque

Abdul Waseque was a Member of the 3rd National Assembly of Pakistan as a representative of East Pakistan.

Early life

Waseque was born in Dhaka in 1909.

Career

Waseque was a Member of the 3rd National Assembly of Pakistan representing Dacca-I.

Death

Waseque died on 21 November 1967.


Roundstone

Roundstone may refer to:

Australia

  * Roundstone, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Banana, Australia

Ireland

  * Roundstone, County Galway, a village in the Republic of Ireland

United Kingdom

  * Roundstone, West Sussex, a village in England
  * Roundstone Music, an English rock band

United States

  * Roundstone, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
  * Roundstone Creek, a stream in Kentucky


Santiago Massana

Santiago Massana Urgellés (5 June 1889 – Unknown), nicknamed Tiago, was a Spanish footballer who played as a defender.Alfredo Massana, was also a footballer.

Club career

Born in Barcelona, he joined the first team of Ibèric FC during the 1903-04 season, forming a great defensive partnership with the club's goalkeeper, Pedro Gibert, who also were teammates at X Sporting Club and Club Español de Fútbol. For the form, they played a pivotal role in the club's three back-to-back Catalan championships between 1906 and 1908, the latter two with the added help of his younger brother, Alfredo. In 1909, the club was effectively relaunched as the Club Deportivo Español, the name which still stands today.

Easily identifiable on the pitch due to height, Tiago was a tough and forceful defender, dwarfing his rivals and he also enjoyed a strong shot that he often used to clear the balls from his area, but in a match against Español de Madrid, he broke a leg, which endangered his football life, needing more than a year to recover.FC Barcelona in the 1915-16 season (his brother Alfredo had been in Barcelona since 1912), with whom he won that season's Catalan Championship. He and his brother left Barcelona at the end of that season to play with Terrassa FC for the 1916-17 season, but then, while Alfredo returned to Espanyol, he joined Universitary SC in 1917,Turró, and at the end of the season both he and Turró returned to Espanyol in 1918, for whom they both played until retiring in 1922.

In 1922 he left Barcelona for the Amazon basin, where he bought an island in the state of Pará and settled there.

International career

Like many other FC Barcelona players of that time, he played several matches for the Catalan national team between 1912 and 1916. In May 1915, he was a member of the team that participated in the first edition of the Prince of Asturias Cup in 1915, an inter-regional competition organized by the RFEF.

Legacy

Llucià Oslé made a sculptural reproduction in bronze of Tiago, called "El Campió" which was housed in the Olympic Stadium for the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition, as part of a pair of sports-themed pieces.


Santiago Massana

Honours

Club

X Sporting Club
  * Catalan Championships:
      + Winners (3) 1905-06, 1906–07 and 1907–08

Espanyol

  * Catalan Championships:
      + Winners (2) 1911-12 and 1914–15

Barcelona

  * Catalan Championships:
      + Winners (1) 1915-16

International

Catalonia
  * Prince of Asturias Cup:
      + Runner-up (1): 1915


Santiago Malgosa

Santiago Malgosa Morera (born July 25, 1956) is a former field hockey player from Spain, who won the silver medal with the Men's National Team at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.

  * Spanish Olympic Committee
  * Santiago Malgosa at Olympedia
  * Santiago Malgosa at the Spanish Olympic Committee (in Spanish)


Ryno

Ryno may refer to:

People

  * "Ryno", nickname of Ryne Sandberg (born 1959), American baseball player, coach, and manager
  * Artur Ryno, Russian criminal
  * Johan Ryno (born 1986), Swedish ice hockey player
  * Ryno Barnes (born 1981), South African rugby union footballer, who most recently played with the Free State Cheetahs
  * Ryno Eksteen (born 1994), South African rugby union player for the Seattle Seawolves in Major League Rugby
  * Ryno Liebenberg (born 1983), South African boxer
  * Ryno Pieterse (born 1998), South African rugby union player for the Bulls in Super Rugby
  * Tanya Ryno, American film and television producer, director, and writer

Other uses

  * Ryno (opera), an 1834 Swedish-language opera
  * Ryno Township, in Nebraska, United States
  * Ryno, South Africa, a place in the North West Province of South Africa
  * Rhyno
  * Rino (disambiguation)


The Securities and Exchange Commission of Myanmar (Burmese: မြန်မာနိုင်ငံ ငွေချေးသက်သေခံလက်မှတ်လုပ်ငန်း ကြီးကြပ်ရေးကော်မရှင်, abbreviated SECM) is a financial regulatory authority that oversees Myanmar's liquid securities market, including the Yangon Stock Exchange. SECM was formed under the 2013 Securities Exchange Law under the Ministry of Planning and Finance.


Securities Association of China

The Securities Association of China (SAC; Chinese: 中国证券业协会) is a self-regulatory organization for securities industry established according to the provisions of the "Securities Law of the People's Republic of China" and the "Administrative Regulations on the Registration of Public Organizations". SAC is a non-profit social institutional legal person function under the guidance and supervision of the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) and the Ministry of Civil Affairs of China.

History

Since established on August 28, 1991, SAC has earnestly enforced its Articles of Association and acted according to the principles of "Legitimate, Supervision, Self-regulation and Normalization".

Under the supervision and direction of CSRC, SAC relies on its members to discharge its 3 major functions: "Self-regulation, Bridging and Service".

Board of directors

The board of directors is the executive body. SAC operates under the Chairman Responsibility System.

By May 1, 2007, SAC has 299 members in total, including:

  * 109 Securities Companies
  * 51 fund management companies
  * 92 securities investment consulting institutions
  * 3 assets managements companies
  * 44 special members (2 stock exchanges, 1 securities depository and clear company, 8 fund custodian institutions and 33 local securities associations)

Objectives

  * Conducting self-regulation over securities industry under the government's centralized and comprehensive supervision and management;
  * Bridging between the Government and the industry;
  * Providing services to members, protecting the lawful rights and interests of members;
  * Maintaining fair competition order in securities industry, promoting transparency, justice and fairness of the securities market and push forward healthy and steady development of the securities market.
  * Official website
  * Official website (in English)


Securities Appellate Tribunal

This article is part of a series on
Judiciary of India

Law of India
Administration
Ministry of Law and Justice Department of Legal Affairs Legislative Department Department of Justice Law Commission of India
Civil courts
Supreme Court of India Chief Justice of India Judges of the supreme court High courts of India Chief justices of high courts Judges of high courts District courts of India
Criminal courts
Supreme Court of India Chief Justice of India Judges of the supreme court High courts of India Chief justices of high courts Judges of high courts Sessions courts Courts of judicial magistrate of first class Courts of judicial magistrate of second class
Courts of executive magistrates
Courts of divisional commissioners Courts of district magistrates Courts of sub-divisional magistrates
Legal profession
Bar Council of India Attorney General of India Solicitor General of India Additional solicitors general Advocates general
Legal education
Legal education in India Autonomous law schools in India List of law schools in India
Others
Alternative dispute resolution Lok Adalat Village courts Constitution of India Basic structure Directive principles Fundamental duties Fundamental rights Judicial review Indian Penal Code Civil Procedure Code Criminal Procedure Code Judicial activism in India National Judicial Appointments Commission Supreme Court Collegium
  * v
  * t
  * e

Securities Appellate Tribunal is a statutory and autonomous body created as per provisions of section 15K of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) Act, 1992. The presiding officer and other members of the Board are elected by the selection committee by the Prime Minister of India. Jurisdiction of Securities Appellate Tribunal extends to companies situated across India.

History and objective

Securities Appellate Tribunal is formed as a statutory body as per the provisions of Section 15K of the Sebi Act, 1992 where orders passed by the Sebi are appelled, heard and resolved.

Powers

Securities Appellate Tribunal hears appeals against the following orders:

  * Orders issued by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) in relation to cases filed before it.
  * Orders issued by the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA) in relation to cases filed before it.
  * Hear the orders passed by Securities and Exchange Board of India.

Jurisdiction

The Jurisdiction of Securities Appellate Tribunal extends to whole of India.

The Securities Appellate Tribunal bench based in Delhi handles issues relating to corporates based in Punjab, Haryana ,Delhi and Kolkata .

Composition

The composition of Securities Appellate Tribunal includes Presiding officer,Judicial members and technical members.


Securities Appellate Tribunal

The appointment of Presiding officer and other members of Securities Appellate Tribunal is done by a committee headed by Prime Minister of India.

JP Devadhar is presiding member of Securities Appellate Tribunal.

Eligibility for members

Following is the eligibility for the Presiding officer or members of Securities Appellate Tribunal.

  * Should not have adjudged as insolvent.
  * Should not have been convicted of an offence involving moral turpitude.
  * Ineligibilty due to physical or mental incapacities.
  * Possession of financial or any other interest prejudicially affecting the position as Presiding officer or member.
  * Abuse of authority or position making his continuation in office prejudicial to public interest.
  * In addition any specific issues mentioned in the Act.

Related articles

  * Securuties and Exchange Board of India.
  * Official Website


Saints Peter and Paul Church, Iwye

This article is about the Church in Iwye, Belarus. For other uses, see St. Peter and St. Paul's Church.

Saints Peter and Paul Church in the town of Iwye, Belarus, is a Brick Gothic church, partly altered in Baroque fashion. It is currently an active Roman Catholic church belonging to the Diocese of Grodno. It is included in the list of protected historical and cultural heritage of Belarus.

Built in 1491–1495, in the 16th century the church became Protestant and then, in the 17th century, Catholic again. For a long time a Bernardine monastery existed near the church.


Saints Peter and Paul Church, Pitești

Saints Peter and Paul Church

Saints Peter and Paul Church (Romanian: Biserica Sfinții Petru și Pavel) is a Roman Catholic church in Pitești, Romania, located at 11 Victoriei Street.

Initially, the parish functioned in a chapel dedicated in 1864, serving a local Catholic community drawn from various nationalities: Germans or Transylvanian Saxons, Austrians, Czechs, Poles, Italians and Hungarians. The current building was constructed in 1895-1896, and expanded in 1996. A new parish house was built between 1990 and 1996. The church has a choir and participates in cultural and charity activities. The parish has its feast day on June 29, and it is part of the Bucharest Archdiocese.historic monument by Romania's Culture Ministry.


Saints Peter and Paul Church (Petersburg, Iowa)

Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church is a parish church in the Archdiocese of Dubuque. The church is located in the unincorporated community of Petersburg, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

History

The first church building for Saints Peter and Paul parish was constructed of limestone in 1868. The present church was completed in 1906. It was constructed in cut-stone, quarried in Stone City, Iowa, in the Late Gothic Revival style. It was designed by Dubuque architect Martin Heer. The church was commissioned during the pastorate of the Rev. William B. Sassen in 1903. The foundation was laid by M.J. Mersch, and Dubuque contractor F.D. Schnak was responsible for the superstructure. The altars and the confessionals were created by the Hackner Altar Company of La Crosse, Wisconsin. The interior frescos were the work of Joseph Walters of Dubuque. The stained glass windows were designed and manufactured under the direction of Victor von der Frost in Munster, Germany. The church was completed for $85,000.pipe organ in the rear gallery was built by the Tellers Organ Company of Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1939. In addition to the church, the rectory (1917) and an Art Deco school building are located on the parish grounds.

  * [From the north]
    From the north
  * [Side elevation]
    Side elevation
  * [Rear elevation]
    Rear elevation
  * [Rectory]
    Rectory

Architecture

The church is, by far, the dominant structure in the village of Petersburg.150 by 54 feet (46 by 16 m), and 74 feet (23 m) wide at the transept. The tall central tower and spire on the main facade rises 145 feet (44 m). It is flanked by two 120 feet (37 m) towers on the corners of the facade.bays long, including the corner tower and the transept. Each bay features a large lancet window below a grouping of three small lancet windows in a wall dormer above. Rose windows replace the window groups in the wall dormers on the transept. In the rear of the structure is a polygonal apse surrounded by a rectangular sacristy.

School

Saints Peter and Paul School, later the Petersburg campus of Archbishop Hennessy Catholic School


Prior to 1987 Saints Peter and Paul School served as the parish school.

Archbishop Hennessy Catholic School formed in 1987 as part of a consolidation,New Vienna and preschool and 4-6 in Petersburg.Saint Boniface Church in New Vienna.Beckman Catholic High School in Dyersville.

The remaining Catholic grade school in the "Spires of Faith" Catholic church network is St. Francis Xavier Catholic School in Dyersville.

Media related to Saints Peter and Paul Church (Petersburg, Iowa) at Wikimedia Commons

  * Ss. Peter & Paul - Petersburg - In the Spires of Faith official website
  * Archbishop Hennessy Catholic School at the Wayback Machine (archive index)


Scottish Certificate of Education

The Scottish Certificate of Education (or SCE) was a Scottish secondary education certificate, used in schools and sixth form institutions, from 1962 until 1999. It replaced the older Junior Secondary Certificate (JSC) and the Scottish Leaving Certificate (SLC), and it was the Scottish equivalent of the General Certificate of Education (or GCE), used in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. One primary distinction between the Scottish Leaving Certificate and the Scottish Certificate of Education was that the latter had less strict regulations in terms of compulsory subjects and workload of the individual curricula.

Levels of Award

The SCE was intended to cater for the increased range of subjects available to pupils since the raising of the school leaving age from 14 to 15. It initially included examinations and awards at both Ordinary Grade ('O-Grade') and Higher Grade ('Higher'). The Ordinary Grade award was replaced with the Standard Grade award, and the Higher Grade award was revised, during second half of the 1980s. These changes placed increased emphasis on coursework and the application of knowledge within tests.

The now-obsolete Certificate of Sixth Year Studies (a qualification taken by many in their final year after passing the subject at Higher Grade) was not a part of the Scottish Certificate of Education. However, both were awarded by the Scottish Examination Board (and its successor, the Scottish Qualifications Authority).

Successors

The Scottish Certificate of Education was replaced by the Scottish Qualifications Certificate (SQC) which was first issued from January 2000, after the last examinations of the Scottish Certificate of Education in 1999. The SQC also incorporated the CSYS (although this was in the final stages of being replaced with the Advanced Higher) and the Record of Education and Training (RET).

The SQC certifies the new qualifications that were introduced in 2014. These include the new National 3, 4 and 5 qualifications, revised Higher and Advanced Higher qualifications as part of the Curriculum for Excellence.

  * Education in Scotland
  * Scottish Qualifications Authority
  * Advanced Higher
  * Higher (Scottish)
  * Scottish Qualifications Certificate (SQC)
  * Certificate of Sixth Year Studies (CSYS)


Scottish Chieftain (horse)

Scottish Chieftain (foaled February 24, 1894)Thoroughbred racehorse. He is the only horse bred in the state of Montana to ever win the Belmont Stakes, an American Classic Race.

Owned and bred by Marcus Daly, one of the wealthy Montana Copper Kings, Scottish Chieftain was trained by Matt Byrnes. When he won the 1897 Belmont Stakes he was ridden by 1896 National Champion jockey Joseph Scherrer.Tidal Stakes at Sheepshead Bay Race Track.

  * Scottish Chieftain's pedigree and partial racing stats


1998 Women's Pro Fastpitch season

The 1998 Women's Pro Fastpitch season was the second season of professional softball for the Women's Pro Fastpitch (WPF). The 66-game season was divided into two-halves, with the winner of each half meeting in a championship series.

Teams, cities and stadiums

Team                City                      Stadium
Carolina Diamonds   Gastonia, North Carolina  Sims Legion Park
Durham Dragons      Durham, North Carolina    Durham Athletic Park
Georgia Pride       Columbus, Georgia         South Commons Softball Complex
Orlando Wahoos      Winter Park, Florida      Alfond Stadium at Rollins College
Tampa Bay FireStix  Tampa, Florida            Red McEwen Field
Virginia Roadsters  Hampton, Virginia         War Memorial Stadium

Milestones and Events

Two WPF teams announced that they would play their games in different stadiums during the 1998 season: the Carolina Diamonds moved to Sims Legion Park in Gastonia, North Carolina, and the Georgia Pride announced that they would play their home games at South Commons Softball Stadium in Columbus, Georgia.

Changes for 1998 included a revision of the playing rules (43-foot pitching distance, 60-foot base distances), an expanded national television schedule (eight games on ESPN2), and the league's first all-star game, to be played at Firestone Stadium in Akron, Ohio on July 14.

Player Acquisition

College Draft

Further information: 1998 WPF Draft

The 10-round 1998 WPF Draft was held December 6, 1997 in Palm Springs, CA. Georgia Pride selected pitcher Desarie Knipfer of Cal Poly as the first overall pick.

League standings

Source:

Team                GP  W   L   Pct.  GB
Orlando Wahoos      66  42  24  .626  -    2nd Half Champion
Georgia Pride       66  36  30  .545  6
Carolina Diamonds   65  34  31  .523  7.5  1st Half Champion
Durham Dragons      63  31  32  .492  9.5
Tampa Bay FireStix  66  27  39  .409  15
Virginia Roadsters  64  25  39  .391  16

WPF Championship Series

Sources:

The 1998 WPF Championship Series was held at Sims Legion Park in Gastonia, North Carolina September 4–5. The winners of each half of the season met in a best-of-three series to determine the champion.


1998 Women's Pro Fastpitch season

1998 WPF Championship Series
Orlando Wahoos defeat Carolina Diamonds 2–0
Game                                         Date         Score                                  Series
                                                                                (ORL-CAR)
1                                            September 4  Orlando Wahoos 8, Carolina Diamonds 0  1–0
2                                            September 5  Orlando Wahoos 8, Carolina Diamonds 2  2–0

1998 WPF Championship Series MVP
Player                            Club
Alleah Poulson                    Orlando Wahoos

Annual awards

Sources:

Award                         Player             Team
Most Valuable Player          Crystl Bustos      Orlando Wahoos
Hitter of the Year            Crystal Boyd       Georgia Pride
Home Run Champions            Monica Armendarez  Carolina Diamonds
Crystal Boyd                  Georgia Pride
Crystl Bustos                 Orlando Wahoos
Pitcher of the Year           Kaci Clark         Orlando Wahoos
Defensive Player of the Year  Shama Wilson       Georgia Pride
Coach of the Year             Sharron Backus     Orlando Wahoos
General Manager of the Year   Lorie Baran        Carolina Diamonds

WPF All-Star Game

After the completion of the 1997 WPF season, the league circulated a questionnaire to players. At the suggestion of players on that questionnaire, the league scheduled an All-Star Game for the 1998 season.

The game was played on July 14 in Akron, OH at Firestone Stadium, televised on July 20 on ESPN2. The game was contested by a "Stars" team that played a "Stripes" team. The Stars team included players from the Diamonds, Dragons and Roadsters, while the Stripes were composed of players from the Pride, FireStix and Wahoos.

Following is an incomplete listing of the All-Star rosters:

1998 WPF STARS All-STARS
Player                    WPF Team  Position

COACHES
                                    All-Star Head Coach

1998 WPF STRIPES ALL-STARS
Player                      WPF Team            Position
Dee Dee Weiman-Garcia       Tampa Bay FireStix  P
Amy Putnam                  Georgia Pride       C
Crystal Bustos              Orlando Wahoos
Chelo Lopez                 Georgia Pride
Jennifer Parker             Tampa Bay FireStix  OF

COACHES
                                                All-Star Head Coach

  * National Pro Fastpitch[Usurped!]
  * List of professional sports leagues
  * List of professional sports teams in the United States and Canada


Cyclotriol

Cyclotriol (developmental code name ZK-136295; also known as 14α,17α-ethanoestriol) is a synthetic estrogen which was studied in the 1990s and was never marketed.derivative of estriol with a bridge between the C14α and C17α positions.relative binding affinity of estradiol for the human ERα.absolute bioavailability of 40% with high interindividual variability and an elimination half-life of 12.3 hours in pharmacokinetic studies in women.

  * List of estrogens § Estriol derivatives
  * Cyclodiol


Warren CP-1

The Warren CP-1, also called Miss Poly, Miss Polytechnic and the Warren Monoplane, was the second aircraft built by engineering students at California Polytechnic College, after their first project the Mason Greater Meteor.

Design and development

The CP-1 was built for Cal Poly instructor Martin C. Martinsen and completed in August 1929.high-wing conventional landing gear equipped monoplane using dual airfoil-shaped lift struts. The fuselage is made of fabric-covered welded steel tubing, with wooden wing spars and ribs. The red, yellow and blue paint scheme was taken a from an earlier Berrylold Paint advertisement. An exhaust collector ring, larger rudder and low-pressure wheels and tires were added after construction.

Operational history

The CP-1 was licensed as an experimental aircraft and test flown from E.W. Clark Field in September 1929. It won a silver cup and two blue ribbons at the California State Fair, and on 29 June 1930 reached a height of 18,200 ft to win a record for student-built aircraft.fuselage and wing modifications planned. The disassembled aircraft was left in storage in the rafters of a building at Cal Poly.

Specifications (CP-1)

Data from Skyways

General characteristics

  * Crew: 1
  * Capacity: 3
  * Length: 29 ft 9 in (9.07 m)
  * Wingspan: 38 ft (12 m)
  * Airfoil: Clark Y
  * Powerplant: 1 × Comet 7D 7 cylinder radial, 135 hp (101 kW)
  * Propellers: 2-bladed Westinghouse Micarte Adjustable, 8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) diameter

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 110 kn (130 mph, 210 km/h)
  * Cruise speed: 96 kn (110 mph, 180 km/h)
  * Range: 480 nmi (550 mi, 890 km)

Related development

  * Mason Greater Meteor
  * Warren CP-2
  * Harlow PJC-1 student project to production aircraft


The Falling Kind

The Falling Kind is the second full-length studio album by Semi-Gloss. Released in 2000 on Dirt Records, it is the last album to be released by the band.

Track listing

All songs written by Jordy Mokriski except where noted.

 1. "Stephanie's Boy" – 3:05
 2. "First We Kissed" – 4:27
 3. "Caroline" – 4:30
 4. "The Falling Kind" – 4:47
 5. "Ieri E Oggi" (Mokriski, Wiesendanger) – 3:12
 6. "Passerby" – 3:19
 7. "Playground" – 2:58
 8. "Tiny" – 3:58
 9. "Baby's Changed" – 4:15
10. "Careless" (Graf, Mokriski, Wiesendanger) – 5:17
11. "Brand New Day" – 5:10

Personnel

  * Jordy Mokriski - guitar, vocals
  * Verena Wiesendanger - lead vocals
  * Gregory Graf - bass
  * Lem Jay Ignacio - keyboards
  * Joey Waronker - drums
  * Danny Frankel - percussion


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

[William Bulger]
William Bulger, Senate president.
[Charles Flaherty]
Charles Flaherty, House speaker.
Leaders of the Massachusetts General Court, 1991.

The 177th Massachusetts General Court, consisting of the Massachusetts Senate and the Massachusetts House of Representatives, met in 1991 and 1992 during the governorship of Bill Weld. William Bulger served as president of the Senate and Charles Flaherty served as speaker of the House.

Significant legislation included an act allowing school choice.

Senators


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

Significant legislation included an act allowing school choice.

Senators

portrait  name                                   date of birth      district
          Matthew J. Amorello                    March 15, 1958     1st Worcester and Middlesex
          Michael J. Barrett                     June 27, 1948      Middlesex and Suffolk
          Frederick Berry                        December 20, 1949  2nd Essex
          Louis Peter Bertonazzi                 October 9, 1933    Worcester and Norfolk
          Tom Birmingham                         August 4, 1949     Suffolk, Essex and Middlesex
          Walter J. Boverini                     June 5, 1925       1st Essex
          Robert C. Buell                        April 23, 1931     1st Essex and Middlesex
          William Bulger                         February 2, 1934   1st Suffolk
          Edward L. Burke                        1942               Middlesex, Norfolk and Worcester
          Arthur E. Chase                        February 4, 1930   Worcester
          Michael C. Creedon                     November 3, 1946   Plymouth
          Martin J. Dunn                         March 9, 1956      Hampden and Hampshire
          Robert Durand                          February 28, 1953  Middlesex and Worcester
          Paul D. Harold                         September 5, 1948  Norfolk
          Robert Havern III                      July 17, 1949      4th Middlesex
          Robert L. Hedlund                      July 12, 1961      Norfolk and Plymouth
          Lucile Hicks                           May 11, 1938       5th Middlesex
          James Jajuga                           December 12, 1946  3rd Essex
          Bill Keating (politician)              September 6, 1952  Norfolk and Bristol
          Edward P. Kirby                        January 10, 1928   Plymouth and Barnstable
          Christopher M. Lane                    May 15, 1959       1st Suffolk and Norfolk
          Brian Lees                             July 25, 1953      2nd Hampden
          David H. Locke                         August 4, 1927     Norfolk, Bristol and Middlesex
          Michael LoPresti Jr.                   April 30, 1947     Suffolk and Middlesex
          William Q. MacLean Jr.                 November 4, 1934   2nd Bristol
          Patricia McGovern                      August 2, 1941     2nd Essex and Middlesex
          Linda Melconian                                           1st Hampden
          Thomas C. Norton                       December 11, 1934  1st Bristol
          John Olver                             September 3, 1936  Franklin and Hampshire
          Bill Owens (Massachusetts politician)  July 6, 1937       2nd Suffolk
          Mary L. Padula                                            2nd Worcester and Middlesex
          Lois Pines                             August 16, 1940    Middlesex and Norfolk
          Henri S. Rauschenbach                  October 9, 1947    Cape and Islands
          Stan Rosenberg                         October 12, 1949   Franklin and Hampshire
          Charles E. Shannon Jr.                 August 31, 1943    2nd Middlesex
          Nancy Achin Sullivan                   January 20, 1959   1st Middlesex
          Jane Swift                             February 24, 1965  Berkshire
          Richard Tisei                          August 13, 1962    3rd Middlesex
          Erving H. Wall, Jr.                                       Bristol and Plymouth
          Robert D. Wetmore                      July 24, 1930      Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire, and Franklin
          W. Paul White                          July 7, 1945       2nd Suffolk and Norfolk

Representatives


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

portrait  name                                      date of birth       district
          Steven Angelo                             June 8, 1952        9th Essex
          Robert A. Antonioni                       July 15, 1958       4th Worcester
          John Binienda                             June 22, 1947       17th Worcester
          Kevin Blanchette                          1954                16th Essex
          Peter I. Blute                            January 28, 1956    11th Worcester
          Daniel E. Bosley                          December 9, 1953    1st Berkshire
          John C. Bradford                          February 16, 1940   10th Bristol
          Marianne Brenton                          February 25, 1933   23rd Middlesex
          James T. Brett                            December 22, 1949   14th Suffolk
          Stephen Brewer                            February 10, 1948   5th Worcester
          Carmen Buell                              February 3, 1945    2nd Franklin
          Suzanne M. Bump                           February 18, 1956   5th Norfolk
          John Businger                             February 5, 1945    15th Norfolk
          Antonio Cabral                            January 26, 1955    13th Bristol
          Thomas Cahir                              September 19, 1952  3rd Barnstable
          Brion M. Cangiamila                                           24th Middlesex
          Paul Caron                                November 15, 1955   11th Hampden
          Paul Casey                                February 26, 1961   34th Middlesex
          William Cass                              1963                22nd Middlesex
          Athan Catjakis                            1931                9th Hampden
          Robert A. Cerasoli                        July 12, 1947       3rd Norfolk
          Vincent P. Ciampa                         April 15, 1945      37th Middlesex
          Edward J. Clancy Jr.                      June 30, 1950       11th Essex
          Forrester Clark                           November 30, 1934   4th Essex
          Carol Cleven                              November 2, 1928    16th Middlesex
          David B. Cohen (mayor)                    September 2, 1947   11th Middlesex
          Andrew Collaro                            March 21, 1910      15th Worcester
          Edward G. Connolly                        August 22, 1928     31st Middlesex
          William Constantino Jr.                   May 27, 1944        12th Worcester
          Gary Coon                                 March 25, 1964      17th Essex
          Robert Correia                            January 3, 1939     7th Bristol
          John F. Cox                               July 27, 1955       17th Middlesex
          John F. Cruz                                                  10th Plymouth
          Charles Decas                             October 5, 1937     2nd Plymouth
          Walter DeFilippi                          October 3, 1926     6th Hampden
          Robert DeLeo (politician)                 March 27, 1950      20th Suffolk


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

Robert DeLeo (politician)                 March 27, 1950      20th Suffolk
          Brian Dempsey (politician)                September 30, 1966  3rd Essex
          Salvatore DiMasi                          August 11, 1945     3rd Suffolk
          Carol A. Donovan                          June 5, 1937        33rd Middlesex
          Stephen W. Doran                          March 26, 1956      15th Middlesex
          Marc Draisen                              December 22, 1956   11th Suffolk
          John R. Driscoll                          May 9, 1924         9th Worcester
          Hasty Evans                               August 7, 1948      13th Middlesex
          Thomas Finneran                           January 2, 1950     13th Suffolk
          Kevin W. Fitzgerald                       1950                16th Suffolk
          Charles Flaherty (politician)             October 13, 1938    27th Middlesex
          Peter Forman                              April 28, 1958      1st Plymouth
          Gloria Fox                                March 18, 1942      7th Suffolk
          William C. Galvin                         October 18, 1956    6th Norfolk
          Paul J. Gannon                            May 21, 1960        4th Suffolk
          Barbara Gardner                           January 19, 1941    8th Middlesex
          David Gately                              September 27, 1955  9th Middlesex
          John George Jr.                           July 31, 1946       9th Bristol
          Mary Jane Gibson                          February 7, 1933    26th Middlesex
          Anthony Giglio                            January 28, 1941    38th Middlesex
          Larry F. Giordano                         1944                15th Essex
          William Glodis                            April 6, 1934       16th Worcester
          Emile Goguen                              March 16, 1933      3rd Worcester
          Leonard Gonsalves                                             9th Bristol
          Barbara Gray                              October 11, 1926    6th Middlesex
          Paul Haley                                June 9, 1953        4th Norfolk
          Geoff Hall (politician)                   October 10, 1948    2nd Middlesex
          Lida E. Harkins                           January 24, 1944    13th Norfolk
          Robert Hawke                              July 20, 1932       2nd Worcester
          Jeffery Hayward                           April 3, 1960       10th Essex
          Jonathan Healy                            October 10, 1945    1st Franklin
          James R. Henry                            December 19, 1963   6th Essex
          Joseph N. Hermann                         June 8, 1924        14th Essex
          Albert Herren                             June 8, 1952        6th Bristol
          Shirley Owens Hicks                       April 22, 1942      6th Suffolk
          Barbara Hildt                             April 13, 1946      1st Essex
          Christopher Hodgkins                      August 24, 1957     4th Berkshire


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

Christopher Hodgkins                      August 24, 1957     4th Berkshire
          Iris Holland                              September 30, 1920  2nd Hampden
          Kevin Honan                               June 5, 1958        18th Suffolk
          Augusta Hornblower                        June 6, 1948        1st Middlesex
          Robert L. Howarth                         1942                13th Hampden
          Frank Hynes                               December 23, 1940   4th Plymouth
          Patricia D. Jehlen                        October 14, 1943    30th Middlesex
          Raymond A. Jordan Jr.                     May 5, 1943         12th Hampden
          Louis Kafka                               November 28, 1945   8th Norfolk
          Stephen Karol                             1948                2nd Bristol
          Marie-Louise Kehoe                        December 12, 1928   11th Norfolk
          Shaun P. Kelly                            March 13, 1964      2nd Berkshire
          Thomas P. Kennedy                         August 15, 1951     9th Plymouth
          Sally Kerans                              May 26, 1960        13th Essex
          John C. Klimm                             November 5, 1955    2nd Barnstable
          Michael Knapik                            February 11, 1963   4th Hampden
          Robert Koczera                            November 25, 1953   11th Bristol
          Paul Kollios                              February 24, 1936   7th Worcester
          Robert Kraus                              March 20, 1957      12th Plymouth
          Robert Krekorian                          1962                21st Middlesex
          Edward M. Lambert Jr.                     March 8, 1958       8th Bristol
          Patrick Landers                           September 20, 1959  1st Hampden
          Peter J. Larkin                           December 23, 1953   3rd Berkshire
          Robert C. Lawless                         1957                4th Barnstable
          Edward LeLacheur                          June 1, 1925        18th Middlesex
          Kenneth M. Lemanski                       January 27, 1954    8th Hampden
          Jacqueline Lewis                          May 3, 1945         8th Plymouth
          David J. Lionett                          October 3, 1943     14th Worcester
          David P. Magnani                          May 24, 1944        7th Middlesex
          Anthony Mandile                           August 14, 1946     10th Middlesex
          Charles Mann                              April 27, 1935      6th Plymouth
          M. Joseph Manning                         September 23, 1924  7th Norfolk
          Francis Mara                              1950                11th Plymouth
          Ronald Mariano                            October 31, 1946    3rd Norfolk
          Robert H. Marsh                           August 15, 1959     14th Norfolk
          Jim Marzilli                              May 8, 1958         25th Middlesex


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

Jim Marzilli                              May 8, 1958         25th Middlesex
          John E. McDonough                         May 21, 1953        12th Suffolk
          Joseph B. McIntyre                        April 11, 1957      12th Bristol
          Mary Jane McKenna                         October 23, 1939    1st Worcester
          John C. McNeil                            June 8, 1945        36th Middlesex
          Joan Menard                               September 6, 1935   5th Bristol
          Nelson Merced                             August 17, 1947     5th Suffolk
          Jim Miceli                                March 25, 1935      20th Middlesex
          Richard T. Moore                          August 7, 1943      8th Worcester
          Michael W. Morrissey                      August 2, 1954      1st Norfolk
          Mary Jeanette Murray                      December 24, 1924   3rd Plymouth
          William P. Nagle Jr.                      June 10, 1951       1st Hampshire
          Janet O'Brien                                                 5th Plymouth
          Shannon O'Brien                           April 30, 1959      2nd Hampshire
          Timothy F. O'Leary                        1944                35th Middlesex
          Kevin O'Sullivan (politician)             September 30, 1953  13th Worcester
          Marc Pacheco                              October 29, 1952    3rd Bristol
          Thomas Palumbo                            June 9, 1950        2nd Essex
          Marie Parente                             May 22, 1928        10th Worcester
          David Peters (politician)                 March 1, 1954       6th Worcester
          Douglas W. Petersen                       March 7, 1948       8th Essex
          Thomas Petrolati                          March 16, 1957      7th Hampden
          Kevin Poirier                             July 7, 1940        14th Bristol
          Daniel Ranieri                            1951                10th Norfolk
          William Reinstein                         March 26, 1929      17th Suffolk
          Pamela Resor                              February 26, 1942   14th Middlesex
          Mary Rogeness                             May 18, 1941        2nd Hampden
          Robert J. Rohan                           August 15, 1921     5th Hampden
          Mark Roosevelt                            December 10, 1955   8th Suffolk
          Stan Rosenberg                            October 12, 1949    3rd Hampshire
          Susan Rourke                              March 7, 1954       19th Middlesex
          J. Michael Ruane                          December 10, 1927   7th Essex
          Byron Rushing                             July 29, 1942       9th Suffolk
          Angelo Scaccia                            September 29, 1942  15th Suffolk
          Susan Schur                               February 27, 1940   12th Middlesex
          Anthony M. Scibelli                       October 16, 1911    10th Hampden
          Emanuel Serra                             June 12, 1945       1st Suffolk


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

Emanuel Serra                             June 12, 1945       1st Suffolk
          Douglas Stoddart                          March 5, 1952       5th Middlesex
          Ellen Story                               October 17, 1941    3rd Hampshire
          Gregory W. Sullivan                       January 29, 1952    12th Norfolk
          Michael Sullivan (U.S. Attorney)          October 3, 1954     7th Plymouth
          Bruce Tarr                                January 2, 1964     5th Essex
          Edward B. Teague III                      November 25, 1949   1st Barnstable
          Alvin Thompson                            May 15, 1939        28th Middlesex
          A. Stephen Tobin                          July 3, 1956        2nd Norfolk
          Warren Tolman                             October 23, 1959    32nd Middlesex
          Susan Tracy                               August 24, 1960     19th Suffolk
          Philip Travis                             July 2, 1940        4th Bristol
          Eric Turkington                           August 12, 1947     Barnstable, Dukes & Nantucket
          Daniel Valianti                           1965                4th Middlesex
          Peter A. Vellucci                         1942                29th Middlesex
          William B. Vernon                         April 17, 1951      1st Bristol
          Richard Voke                              December 2, 1947    2nd Suffolk
          Joseph Wagner (Massachusetts politician)  May 7, 1960         8th Hampden
          Patricia Walrath                          August 11, 1941     3rd Middlesex
          Marian Walsh                              1954                10th Suffolk
          Michael P. Walsh                          July 1, 1956        3rd Hampden
          Thomas Walsh (Massachusetts politician)   July 15, 1960       12th Essex
          Francis H. Woodward                       March 17, 1939      9th Norfolk


1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature

* 1990 Massachusetts general election
  * 102nd United States Congress
  * List of Massachusetts General Courts
  * Court, Massachusetts General (1991). Manual for the Use of the General Court. Boston: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. hdl:2452/40809.
  * William DeJong (1996). "MADD Massachusetts Versus Senator Burke: A Media Advocacy Case Study". Health Education Quarterly. 23 (3): 318–329. doi:10.1177/109019819602300304. JSTOR 45049687. PMID 8841817. S2CID 45565801. (describes advocacy by Mothers Against Drunk Driving)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1991–1992 Massachusetts legislature.
  * "State Senate Elections: 1990-1991", Sec.state.ma.us, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Elections Division
  * "State Representative Elections: 1990-1991", Sec.state.ma.us, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Elections Division
  * Massachusetts General Court, Bills (Legislative Documents) and Journals: 1991, hdl:2452/429140
  * Massachusetts General Court, Bills (Legislative Documents) and Journals: 1992, hdl:2452/365966
  * Massachusetts Acts and Resolves: 1991, hdl:2452/3644
  * Massachusetts Acts and Resolves: 1992, hdl:2452/31078
  * Reports of the Legislative Research Council, Commonwealth of Massachusetts – via New England School of Law (1964-1994)


Robert Fulton (disambiguation)

Robert Fulton (1765–1815) was an American inventor.

Robert Fulton may also refer to:

  * Robert L. Fulton (1847–1920), railroad agent and newspaper publisher in Reno, Nevada
  * Robert Burwell Fulton (1849–1919), American university administrator
  * Bertie Fulton (Robert Patrick Fulton, 1906–1979), amateur footballer from Northern Ireland
  * Robert Edison Fulton Jr. (1909–2004), American inventor and adventurer
  * Robert B. Fulton (1910–2015), U.S. Navy admiral
  * Rikki Fulton (Robert Kerr Fulton, 1924–2004), Scottish comedian and actor
  * Robert D. Fulton (born 1929), Governor of Iowa
  * Bob Fulton (1947–2021), Australian rugby league player
  * Robert Fulton (Royal Marines officer) (born 1948), former British Governor of Gibraltar
  * Bobby Fulton (born 1960), American wrestler
  * Robert J. Fulton (1826–1895), American Jesuit educator and president of Boston College

Other uses

  * Bobby Fulton (James Hines, born 1960), American wrestler
  * Robert Fulton Birthplace, a stone house in Pennsylvania
  * Robert Fulton (Roberts), a 1889 sculpture depicting the American inventor


1981 Wimbledon Championships – Men's doubles

Main article: 1981 Wimbledon Championships

Peter Fleming and John McEnroe defeated Bob Lutz and Stan Smith in the final, 6–4, 6–4, 6–4 to win the gentlemen's doubles title at the 1981 Wimbledon Championships.Wimbledon men's doubles title. McEnroe also won the singles event for the first time that year.

Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee were the defending champions, but were defeated in the semifinals by Lutz and Smith.

Seeds

01. [United States] Peter Fleming / [United States] John McEnroe (champions) 02. [Australia] Peter McNamara / [Australia] Paul McNamee (semifinals) 03. [United States] Bob Lutz / [United States] Stan Smith (final) 04. n/a 05. [Switzerland] Heinz Günthardt / [Hungary] Balázs Taróczy (third round) 06. [United States] Marty Riessen / [United States] Sherwood Stewart (second round) 07. [United States] Bruce Manson / [United States] Brian Teacher (first round) 08. [United States] Brian Gottfried / [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez (third round) 09. [South Africa] Kevin Curren / [United States] Steve Denton (second round) 10. n/a 11. [United States] Tim Gullikson / [South Africa] Bernard Mitton (second round) 12. [United States] Fritz Buehning / [United States] Ferdi Taygan (quarterfinals) 13. [Czechoslovakia] Pavel Složil / [Czechoslovakia] Tomáš Šmíd (second round) 14. [United States] Andrew Pattison / [United States] Butch Walts (first round) 15. [United States] Craig Edwards / [South Africa] Eddie Edwards (first round) 16. [South Africa] Frew McMillan / [United Kingdom] Buster Mottram (third round)

Click on the seed number of a player to go to their draw section.

Draw

Key

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

Finals


Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                                 Semifinals                           Final

  1              [United States] Peter Fleming   4                              6                              6  6
                 [United States] John McEnroe

                 [India] Anand Amritraj          6                              2                              1  4
                 [India] Vijay Amritraj
                 1                               [United States] Peter Fleming  6                              6  6
                                                 [United States] John McEnroe

                                                                                [Netherlands] Tom Okker        3  2  4
                                                                                [United States] Dick Stockton
                 [Netherlands] Tom Okker         7                              7                              4  7
                 [United States] Dick Stockton

                 [Egypt] Ismail El Shafei        6                              6                              6  6
                 [United Kingdom] John Feaver
                 1                               [United States] Peter Fleming  6                              6  6
                                                 [United States] John McEnroe

                                                 3                              [United States] Bob Lutz       4  4  4
                                                                                [United States] Stan Smith
                 [Australia] Rod Frawley         5                              3                              2
                 [New Zealand] Chris Lewis

  3              [United States] Bob Lutz        7                              6                              6
                 [United States] Stan Smith
                 3                               [United States] Bob Lutz       6                              2  4  7      6
                                                 [United States] Stan Smith

                                                 2                              [Australia] Paul McNamee       4  6  6      6  4
                                                                                [Australia] Peter McNamara
  12             [United States] Fritz Buehning  3                              5                              6  5
                 [United States] Ferdi Taygan

  2              [Australia] Peter McNamara      6                              7                              3  7
                 [Australia] Paul McNamee

Top half

Section 1


First round                                   Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  1            [United States] P Fleming     6  6             3  6
               [United States] J McEnroe
  LL           [United States] C Aguilar     1  2             6  3                   1              [United States] P Fleming     7                          4                         6                           6
               [United States] J Edwards                                                            [United States] J McEnroe
               [Australia] E Ewert           7  4             6  2                                  [South Africa] R Moore        6                          6                         3                           4
               [Australia] C Johnstone                                                              [United States] E van Dillen
               [South Africa] R Moore        6  6             7  6                                                                                1                         [United States] P Fleming   6  6  6
               [United States] E van Dillen                                                                                [United States] J McEnroe
               [United States] S Krulevitz   6  7             5  6                                                                                [Australia] J Fitzgerald  4                           2  2
               [United States] R Meyer                                                                                [Australia] W Pascoe
               [Australia] R Case            4  6             7  3                                  [United States] S Krulevitz   4                          6                         4                           6
               [Chile] J Fillol                                                                     [United States] R Meyer
               [Australia] J Fitzgerald      6  7             4  6                                  [Australia] J Fitzgerald      6                          4                         6                           7
               [Australia] W Pascoe                                                                 [Australia] W Pascoe
  LL           [United Kingdom] M Appleton   4  6             6  1                                  1                             [United States] P Fleming  4                         6                           6  6
               [Australia] D Collings                                                                                [United States] J McEnroe
  16           [South Africa] F McMillan     7  6             6                                                                                [India] A Amritraj          6  2  1  4
               [United Kingdom] C Mottram                                                                                [India] V Amritraj
               [Czechoslovakia] J Kodeš      5  2             3                      16             [South Africa] F McMillan     6                          6                         6
               [New Zealand] O Parun                                                                [United Kingdom] C Mottram
               [France] C Roger-Vasselin     7  6             6                                     [France] C Roger-Vasselin     3                          3                         3
               [France] T Tulasne                                                                   [France] T Tulasne
  WC           [United Kingdom] R Beven      6  1             4                                                                                16                        [South Africa] F McMillan   3  7  7  1  2


[United Kingdom] J Dier                                                                                [United Kingdom] C Mottram
  Q            [United States] M Anger       3  3             2                                                                                [India] A Amritraj        6                           6  5  6  6
               [United States] S Davis                                                                                [India] V Amritraj
               [India] A Amritraj            6  6             6                                     [India] A Amritraj            6                          7                         7
               [India] V Amritraj                                                                   [India] V Amritraj
  WC           [United Kingdom] A Lloyd      7  3             3  6                   6              [United States] M Riessen     1                          6                         6
               [United Kingdom] J Lloyd                                                             [United States] S Stewart
  6            [United States] M Riessen     6  6             6  7
               [United States] S Stewart


Section 2


First round                                  Second round        Third round      Quarterfinals

  LL           [United Kingdom] R Booth     3  6             6  6  0
               [Sweden] J Windahl
  LL           [United States] S McCain     6  7             2  4  6                LL             [United States] S McCain     1                           5                            6
               [United States] S Meister                                                           [United States] S Meister
               [United States] M Davis      7  6             6  7                                  [United States] M Davis      6                           7                            7
               [United States] C Dunk                                                              [United States] C Dunk
  Q            [Australia] C Fancutt        6  4             7  6                                                                                [United States] M Davis    3  5  5
               [Australia] M Fancutt                                                                                [United States] C Dunk
  LL           [South Africa] B Moir        7  3             3  6                                                                                [Netherlands] T Okker        6                          7  7
               [South Africa] M Robertson                                                                                [United States] R Stockton
               [Netherlands] T Okker        6  6             6  7                                  [Netherlands] T Okker        3                           2                            6                          7  6
               [United States] R Stockton                                                          [United States] R Stockton
               [Australia] B Drewett        6  3             4                      11             [United States] T Gullikson  6                           6                            4                          6  2
               [United States] L Stefanki                                                          [South Africa] B Mitton
  11           [United States] T Gullikson  7  6             6                                                                  [Netherlands] T Okker       7                            7                          4  7
               [South Africa] B Mitton                                                                                [United States] R Stockton
  13           [Czechoslovakia] P Složil    6  6             6                                                                                [Egypt] I El Shafei        6  6  6  6
               [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Feaver
               [United States] E Fromm      2  3             2                      13             [Czechoslovakia] P Složil    4                           3                            6
               [United States] C Leeds                                                             [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd
               [India] S Menon              3  6             6  4                                  [Egypt] I El Shafei          6                           6                            7
               [United States] W Scanlon                                                           [United Kingdom] J Feaver
               [Egypt] I El Shafei          6  3             7  6                                                                                [Egypt] I El Shafei        7  7  6


[United Kingdom] J Feaver                                                                                [United Kingdom] J Feaver
               [Argentina] JL Clerc         6  6             5  6                                                               8                           [United States] B Gottfried  6                          6  3
               [Romania] I Năstase                                                                                [Mexico] R Ramírez
               [United States] I Harris     4  4             7  4                                  [Argentina] JL Clerc         w/o
               [United States] C Wittus                                                            [Romania] I Năstase
               [Australia] D Carter         3  6             4  3                   8              [United States] B Gottfried
               [Australia] P Kronk                                                                 [Mexico] R Ramírez
  8            [United States] B Gottfried  6  3             6  6
               [Mexico] R Ramírez


Bottom half

Section 3