1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

30 August 1964 Quarter-final  St. Finbarr's                                                                                1-13 - 2-06  University College Cork                                                            Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                              C McCarthy 0-5, W Walsh 1-0, G McCarthy 0-3, C Roche 0-2, M Finn 0-1, P Doolan 0-1, M Archer 0-1.               J Alley 1-0, M Kirwan 1-0, J Blake 0-3, M Fahy 0-1, J Gleeson 0-1, J O'Byrne 0-1.  Referee: M Walsh (Mayfield)

13 September 1964 Quarter-final  Glen Rovers                                                         4-09 - 3-10  Avondhu                                                                Clonmult Memorial Park, Midleton
                                 P Harte 1-5, W Carroll 2-1, A O'Flynn 1-0, C Ring 0-2, J Daly 0-1.               R Browne 1-5, P Behan 1-2, J Hogan 1-0, J O'Connell 0-2, J White 0-1.  Referee: F Halbert (Glenville)

Semi-finals

13 September 1964 Semi-final  St. Finbarr's                                                                       6-07 - 2-07  Na Piarsaigh                                                Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                              M Archer 4-0, W Walsh 1-1, G McCarthy 0-4, C McCarthy 1-0, P Finn 0-1, M Finn 0-1.               J Twomey 2-1, J Buckley 0-3, N Greaney 0-2, C Mulcahy 0-1.  Referee: M Walsh (Mayfield)

20 September 1964 Semi-final  Glen Rovers                                                                          2-09 - 1-06  Sarsfields                                           Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                              P Harte 1-3, T Corbett 1-1, J Salmon 0-2, A O'Flynn 0-1, W Carroll 0-1, C Ring 0-1.               P Barry 1-1, D Hurley 0-3, N Long 0-1, J Lotty 0-1.  Referee: P Cronin (St. Finbarr's)

Final


1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

Final

11 October 1964 Final  Glen Rovers                                                        3-12 - 2-07  St. Finbarr's                                                           Athletic Grounds, Cork
                       C Ring 1-4; P Harte 0-6; D Moore 1-1; W Carroll 0-1; A Flynn 1-0.               M Archer 1-2; W Doyle 1-0; G McCarthy 0-2; M Finn 0-2; C McCarthy 0-1.  Attendance: 24,000

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Top scorer overall Rank              Player         Club           Tally  Total  Matches  Average
       1          Patsy Harte    Glen Rovers    3-17    26       4      6.50
       2          Mick Archer    St. Finbarr's  6-06    24       4      6.00
Paddy Barry       Sarsfields         3-15        24      3     8.00
       4          Bill Carroll   Glen Rovers    4-05    17       4      4.25
       5          Joe Twomey     Na Piarsaigh   5-01    16       2      8.00
       6          Richie Browne  Avondhu        3-06    15       2      7.50
       7          Christy Ring   Glen Rovers    2-08    14       4      3.50
Gerald McCarthy   St. Finbarr's      0-14        14      4     3.50
       9          T. J. Collins  Carbery        3-03    12       2      6.00
Charlie McCarthy  St. Finbarr's      2-06        12      4     3.00


1964 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

Top scorers in a single game Rank             Player          Club           Tally  Total          Opposition
1                Mick Archer     St. Finbarr's  4-00        12        Passage
T. J. Collins    Carbery             3-03        12    Duhallow
3                Paddy Barry     Sarsfields     1-07        10        Cobh
Paddy Barry      Sarsfields          1-07        10    Passage
5                Joe Twomey      Na Piarsaigh   3-00         9        Carbery
6                Donie O'Mahony  Carbery        2-02         8        Duhallow
Bill Carroll     Glen Rovers         2-02         8    Muskerry
Patsy Harte      Glen Rovers         1-05         8    Avondhu
Richie Browne    Avondhu             1-05         8    Glen Rovers
10               F. O'Brien      Carbery        2-01         7        Duhallow
Seán Kelly       Carrigdhoun         2-01         7    Na Piarsaigh
Willie Doyle     ST. Finbarr's       2-01         7    Seandún
Richie Browne    Avondhu             2-01         7    Blackrock
John Redmond     Blackrock           2-01         7    Avondhu
Jim Lotty        Sarsfields          2-01         7    Passage
Bill Carroll     Glen Rovers         2-01         7    Avondhu
Joe Twomey       Na Piarsaigh        2-01         7    St. Finbarr's
Justin McCarthy  Passage             1-04         7    Sarsfields
Christy Ring     Glen Rovers         1-04         7    St. Finbarr's

Miscellaneous

  * Christy Ring won his final title on the field of play.


Reflections in a Golden Eye

Reflections in a Golden Eye may refer to:

  * Reflections in a Golden Eye (novel), a 1941 novel by Carson McCullers
  * Reflections in a Golden Eye (film), a 1967 film adaptation directed by John Huston


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

The 2020 Silverstone FIA Formula 3 round is a motor racing event held on 1 and 2 August 2020 at the Silverstone Circuit, Towcester, United Kingdom. It was the fourth round of the 2020 FIA Formula 3 Championship, and ran in support of the 2020 British Grand Prix.

Entries

Enaam Ahmed left Carlin Buzz Racing due to sponsorship reasons, which caused Ben Barnicoat to make an unexpected return to single-seaters.

Classification

Qualifying

The Qualifying session took place on 31 July 2020, with Logan Sargeant scoring his first pole position in Formula 3.


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Pos.     No.  Driver                           Team                   Time/Gap  Grid
1         3   [United States] Logan Sargeant   Prema Racing           1:46.257  1
2         5   [New Zealand] Liam Lawson        Hitech Grand Prix      +0.058    2
3         1   [Australia] Oscar Piastri        Prema Racing           +0.126    3
4         4   [United Kingdom] Max Fewtrell    Hitech Grand Prix      +0.473    4
5         2   [Denmark] Frederik Vesti         Prema Racing           +0.528    5
6        29   [Australia] Alex Peroni          Campos Racing          +0.540    6
7         9   [Venezuela] Sebastián Fernández  ART Grand Prix         +0.639    7
8        15   [United Kingdom] Jake Hughes     HWA Racelab            +0.653    8
9        10   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli          Trident                +0.684    9
10        8   [Russia] Aleksandr Smolyar       ART Grand Prix         +0.684    10
11       26   [France] Clément Novalak         Carlin Buzz Racing     +0.729    11
12       11   [Germany] David Beckmann         Trident                +0.745    12
13        7   [France] Théo Pourchaire         ART Grand Prix         +0.787    13
14       18   [Netherlands] Bent Viscaal       MP Motorsport          +0.891    14
15       17   [Netherlands] Richard Verschoor  MP Motorsport          +0.905    15
16       20   [Australia] Calan Williams       Jenzer Motorsport      +0.920    16
17       31   [Germany] Sophia Flörsch         Campos Racing          +1.087    17
18       12   [United Kingdom] Olli Caldwell   Trident                +1.125    18
19        6   [Norway] Dennis Hauger           Hitech Grand Prix      +1.172    19
20       25   [United Kingdom] Ben Barnicoat   Carlin Buzz Racing     +1.205    20
21       16   [Australia] Jack Doohan          HWA Racelab            +1.217    21
22       19   [Austria] Lukas Dunner           MP Motorsport          +1.247    22
23       23   [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk    Charouz Racing System  +1.367    23


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

24       24   [Brazil] Igor Fraga              Charouz Racing System  +1.399    24
25       14   [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi         HWA Racelab            +1.410    25
26       22   [Italy] Matteo Nannini           Jenzer Motorsport      +1.460    26
27       25   [Germany] David Schumacher       Charouz Racing System  +1.474    27
28       28   [United States] Cameron Das      Carlin Buzz Racing     +1.980    28
29       21   [Italy] Federico Malvestiti      Jenzer Motorsport      +2.032    29
30       30   [Italy] Alessio Deledda          Campos Racing          +2.127    30
Source:


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Feature Race


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Pos.                                                                   No.  Driver                           Team                   Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Pts.
1                                                                       5   [New Zealand] Liam Lawson        Hitech Grand Prix      20    43:28.199     2       25
2                                                                       1   [Australia] Oscar Piastri        Prema Racing           20    +1.060        3       18
3                                                                       3   [United States] Logan Sargeant   Prema Racing           20    +2.698        1     15 (4)
4                                                                      15   [United Kingdom] Jake Hughes     HWA Racelab            20    +5.127        8       12
5                                                                       2   [Denmark] Frederik Vesti         Prema Racing           20    +9.087        5       10
6                                                                      29   [Australia] Alex Peroni          Campos Racing          20    +11.298       6       8
7                                                                       9   [Venezuela] Sebastián Fernández  ART Grand Prix         20    +13.542       7       6
8                                                                      26   [France] Clément Novalak         Carlin Buzz Racing     20    +15.461       11    4 (2)
9                                                                      11   [Germany] David Beckmann         Trident                20    +17.847       12      2
10                                                                      8   [Russia] Aleksandr Smolyar       ART Grand Prix         20    +21.295       10      1
11                                                                     17   [Netherlands] Richard Verschoor  MP Motorsport          20    +24.424       15
12                                                                      7   [France] Théo Pourchaire         ART Grand Prix         20    +30.609       13
13                                                                     10   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli          Trident                20    +34.001       9
14                                                                     20   [Australia] Calan Williams       Jenzer Motorsport      20    +35.534       16
15                                                                     24   [Brazil] Igor Fraga              Charouz Racing System  20    +36.587       24
16                                                                      6   [Norway] Dennis Hauger           Hitech Grand Prix      20    +43.637       19
17                                                                     23   [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk    Charouz Racing System  20    +45.157       23
18                                                                     14   [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi         HWA Racelab            20    +46.350       25
19                                                                     21   [Italy] Federico Malvestiti      Jenzer Motorsport      20    +47.149       29
20                                                                     25   [United Kingdom] Ben Barnicoat   Carlin Buzz Racing     20    +49.118       20
21                                                                     28   [United States] Cameron Das      Carlin Buzz Racing     20    +50.073       28


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

22                                                                     31   [Germany] Sophia Flörsch         Campos Racing          20    +51.724       17
23                                                                     30   [Italy] Alessio Deledda          Campos Racing          20    +55.015       30
24                                                                     22   [Italy] Matteo Nannini           Jenzer Motorsport      20    +1:03.739     26
25                                                                     25   [Germany] David Schumacher       Charouz Racing System  20    +1 lap        27
DNF                                                                    19   [Austria] Lukas Dunner           MP Motorsport          16    Collision     22
DNF                                                                     4   [United Kingdom] Max Fewtrell    Hitech Grand Prix      16    Collision     4
DNF                                                                    12   [United Kingdom] Olli Caldwell   Trident                16    Collision     18
DNF                                                                    18   [Netherlands] Bent Viscaal       MP Motorsport          12    Collision     14
DNF                                                                    16   [Australia] Jack Doohan          HWA Racelab            12    Collision     21
Fastest lap set by [United Kingdom] Clément Novalak: 1:47.095 (lap 5)
Source:


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Notes：
  * ^1 - Max Fewtrell was given a three-place grid drop for Race 2 for causing a collision with Olli Caldwell.
  * ^2 - Matteo Nannini was given a five-second penalty for exceeding the minimum delta time in three marshalling sectors while under safety car conditions.

Sprint Race


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Pos.                                                                  No.  Driver                           Team                   Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Pts.
1                                                                     11   [Germany] David Beckmann         Trident                20    39:10.052     2      15
2                                                                     26   [France] Clément Novalak         Carlin Buzz Racing     20    +0.426        3      12
3                                                                     29   [Australia] Alex Peroni          Campos Racing          20    +0.985        5      10
4                                                                      2   [Denmark] Frederik Vesti         Prema Racing           20    +1.500        6       8
5                                                                      3   [United States] Logan Sargeant   Prema Racing           20    +1.892        8     6 (2)
6                                                                      8   [Russia] Aleksandr Smolyar       ART Grand Prix         20    +4.260        1       5
7                                                                      5   [New Zealand] Liam Lawson        Hitech Grand Prix      20    +5.708        10      4
8                                                                      7   [France] Théo Pourchaire         ART Grand Prix         20    +6.251        12      3
9                                                                     17   [Netherlands] Richard Verschoor  MP Motorsport          20    +6.861        11      2
10                                                                    15   [United Kingdom] Jake Hughes     HWA Racelab            20    +7.149        7       1
11                                                                    10   [Germany] Lirim Zendeli          Trident                20    +7.618        13
12                                                                    25   [United Kingdom] Ben Barnicoat   Carlin Buzz Racing     20    +10.998       20
13                                                                    21   [Italy] Federico Malvestiti      Jenzer Motorsport      20    +13.023       19
14                                                                    20   [Australia] Calan Williams       Jenzer Motorsport      20    +13.617       14
15                                                                    25   [Germany] David Schumacher       Charouz Racing System  20    +13.906       25
16                                                                    18   [Netherlands] Bent Viscaal       MP Motorsport          20    +16.594       28
17                                                                     6   [Norway] Dennis Hauger           Hitech Grand Prix      20    +17.852       16
18                                                                    23   [Czech Republic] Roman Staněk    Charouz Racing System  20    +18.356       17
19                                                                    14   [Brazil] Enzo Fittipaldi         HWA Racelab            20    +18.598       18
20                                                                     4   [United Kingdom] Max Fewtrell    Hitech Grand Prix      20    +20.521       30
21                                                                     9   [Venezuela] Sebastián Fernández  ART Grand Prix         20    +21.548       4


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

22                                                                    19   [Austria] Lukas Dunner           MP Motorsport          20    +22.123       26
23                                                                    22   [Italy] Matteo Nannini           Jenzer Motorsport      20    +22.624       24
24                                                                    28   [United States] Cameron Das      Carlin Buzz Racing     20    +25.256       21
25                                                                    31   [Germany] Sophia Flörsch         Campos Racing          20    +26.254       22
26                                                                    12   [United Kingdom] Olli Caldwell   Trident                20    +27.738       27
27                                                                    16   [Australia] Jack Doohan          HWA Racelab            20    +28.934       29
28                                                                    30   [Italy] Alessio Deledda          Campos Racing          20    +33.132       23
DNF                                                                    1   [Australia] Oscar Piastri        Prema Racing           12    Mechanical    9
DNF                                                                   24   [Brazil] Igor Fraga              Charouz Racing System  5     Mechanical    15
Fastest lap set by [United States] Logan Sargeant: 1:45.968 (lap 20)
Source:


2020 Silverstone Formula 3 round

Notes：
  * ^1 - Aleksandr Smolyar originally won the race but was penalised for changing direction down the straight between corners 14 and 15, in order to break the tow between himself and Beckmann in P2.
  * ^2 - Sophia Flörsch was handed a five-second time penalty for forcing Cameron Das off the track.

Standings after the event

Drivers' Championship standings    Pos.  Driver                          Points  Teams' Championship standings    Pos.  Team                                Points
    1    [Australia] Oscar Piastri       94                                          1    [Italy] Prema Racing                226.5
    2    [United States] Logan Sargeant  77                                          2    [Italy] Trident                     100.5
1   3    [Germany] David Beckmann        64.5                                        3    [France] ART Grand Prix             96
2   4    [Denmark] Frederik Vesti        55.5                                    1   4    [United Kingdom] Hitech Grand Prix  73
3   5    [New Zealand] Liam Lawson       54                                      1   5    [Netherlands] MP Motorsport         62

  * Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.
  * 2020 British Grand Prix
  * 2020 Silverstone Formula 2 round

Official website


Verkhovsky District

Verkhovsky District (Russian: Верховский райо́н) is an administrativeraion), one of the twenty-four in Oryol Oblast, Russia. It is located in the east of the oblast. The area of the district is 1,072.4 square kilometers (414.1 sq mi).administrative center is the urban locality (an urban-type settlement) of Verkhovye.2010 Census); 21,384 (2002 Census); 24,888 (1989 Census).


Verkhovsky District

* Орловский областной Совет народных депутатов. Закон №522-ОЗ от 6 июля 2005 г. «Об административно-территориальном устройстве Орловской области», в ред. Закона №1187-ОЗ от 1 апреля 2011 г «О внесении изменений в законодательные акты Орловской области». Вступил в силу с момента официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Орловская правда", №116, 13 июля 2005 г. (Oryol Oblast Council of People's Deputies. Law #522-OZ of July 6, 2005 On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Oryol Oblast, as amended by the Law #1187-OZ of April 1, 2011 On Amending the Legislative Acts of Oryol Oblast. Effective as of the moment of the official publication.).


Verkhovsky District

* Орловский областной Совет народных депутатов. Закон №446-ОЗ от 19 ноября 2004 г. «О статусе, границах и административных центрах муниципальных образований на территории Верховского района Орловской области», в ред. Закона №523-ОЗ от 8 июля 2005 г. «О внесении изменений в Законы Орловской области о статусе и границах муниципальных образований». Вступил в силу со дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Орловская правда", №211, 24 ноября 2004 г. (Oryol Oblast Council of People's Deputies. Law #446-OZ of November 19, 2004 On the Status, Borders, and Administrative Centers of the Municipal Formations on the Territory of Verkhovsky District of Oryol Oblast, as amended by the Law #523-OZ of July 8, 2005 On Amending the Laws of Oryol Oblast on the Status and Borders of the Municipal Formations. Effective as of the day of the official publication.).


Private Secretary for Foreign Affairs to the Prime Minister

The private secretary to the prime minister for foreign affairs is a senior official in the British Civil Service who acts as the private secretary for all matters concerning foreign policy and international affairs to the prime minister of the United Kingdom. The holder of this post has traditionally been a member of His Majesty's Diplomatic Service on secondment to the Cabinet Office, and reports directly to the principal private secretary to the prime minister.

List of private secretaries to the prime minister for foreign affairs

  * 1950–1952: David Hunt
  * 1952–1955: Anthony Montague Browne
  * 1955–1957: Guy Millard
  * 1957–1963: Sir Philip de Zulueta
  * 1963–1966: Oliver Wright
  * 1966–1969: Michael Palliser
  * 1969–1970: Edward Youde
  * 1970–1972: Peter Moon
  * 1972–1974: Thomas Bridges, 2nd Baron Bridges
  * 1974–1977: Patrick Wright
  * 1977–1979: Bryan Cartledge
  * 1979–1981: Michael Alexander
  * 1981–1984: John Coles
  * 1984–1991: Sir Charles Powell
  * 1991–1993: Stephen Wall
  * 1993–1996: Roderic Lyne
  * 1996–1999: Sir John Holmes
  * 1999–2001: John Sawers
  * 2001–2003: Francis Campbell
  * 2002–2004: Matthew Rycroft
  * 2004–2007: Antony Phillipson
  * 2007-2007: Matthew Gould
  * 2007–2011: Thomas Fletcher
  * 2011–2014: John Casson
  * 2014–2016: Nigel Casey
  * 2016-2019: Jonny Hall
  * Prime Minister's Office
  * Principal Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
  * A DIRECTORY OF BRITISH DIPLOMATS, gulabin.com, December 2013


Niederdorla

Niederdorla is a village and a former municipality in the Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis district of Thuringia, Germany. One of the possible geographical centres of Germany is within its area. The nearest city is Erfurt, which also is the capital city of Thuringia. Since 31 December 2012, it has been part of the municipality of Vogtei.

Geographical centre of Germany

Niederdorla claims to be the most central municipality in Germany. A plaque was erected and a lime tree planted at 51°9′48.15″N 10°26′51.66″E / 51.1633750°N 10.4476833°E after the 1990 German reunification.centroid of the extreme coordinates by the Dresden University of Technology. Niederdorla also comprises the centre of gravity (equilibrium point) about 4.5 km (2.8 mi) to the southwest.

People from Niederdorla

  * Matthias Weckmann, born c. 1616 in Niederdorla, died 1674 in Hamburg, Baroque organist and composer
  * Central Germany (geography)


Vindula arsinoe

Vindula arsinoe, the cruiser,Nymphalidae. It ranges from the Maluku Islands and New Guinea to the Solomon Islands and Queensland. It is sexually dimorphic.

  * [Dorsal view of male, Cairns, Queensland]
    Dorsal view of male, Cairns, Queensland
  * [Female, Cairns, Queensland]
    Female, Cairns, Queensland

Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:


Vindula arsinoe

Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:

  * V. a. ada (Butler, 1874) – (Banks Island, Cape York - Mackay)
  * V. a. adina (Fruhstorfer, 1906) – (Waigeu)
  * V. a. arsinoe (Cramer, [1777]) – (Ambon, Serang, Saparua)
  * V. a. bosnikensis (Joicey & Noakes, 1915) – (Biak)
  * V. a. catenes (Godman & Salvin, 1888) – (Solomons (Santa Anna Island))
  * V. a. clodia (Godman & Salvin, 1888) – (Solomons (Ulana Island))
  * V. a. dampierensis (Rothschild, 1915) – (Dampier Island)
  * V. a. figalea (Fruhstorfer, 1904) – (Obi)
  * V. a. insularis (Godman & Salvin, 1877) – (New Britain, Duke of York group)
  * V. a. lemina (Ribbe, 1898) – (New Ireland)
  * V. a. meforica (Fruhstorfer, 1906) – (Noemfoor Island)
  * V. a. melena (Fruhstorfer, 1899) – (New Ireland)
  * V. a. moluccana Nieuwenhuis – (northern Moluccas?)
  * V. a. pisidike (Fruhstorfer, 1903) – (Fergusson, Goodenough, Normanby Island)
  * V. a. polykaste (Fruhstorfer, 1903) – (Trobriand Island)
  * V. a. rebeli (Fruhstorfer, 1906) – (West Irian - Papua)
  * V. a. rookiana (Strand, 1916) – (Rook Island)
  * Vindula arsinoe ada, Cruiser butterfly, Natural History Museum
  * Vindula arsinoe ada, Australian Biological Resources Study
  * Vindula arsinoe, James Cook University


Virginia (pinnace)

Virginia or Virginia of Sagadahoc was a pinnace built in 1607 and 1608 by English colonists at the Popham Colony. The ship was a project of the Plymouth Company, branch of the proprietary Virginia Company, on land England claimed as belonging to the Virginia Colony. She was the first English ocean-going vessel built in the New World, and a demonstration of the new colony's ability to build ships. The second and third "local" pinnaces (Deliverance and Patience) were built soon afterwards in Bermuda following the loss of Sea Venture during the Third Supply.

Virginia was built at the mouth of the Kennebec River in what is now Phippsburg, Maine. Little is known about the details of her architecture, but written accounts of the colony and historical records of similar ships suggest that Virginia was a pinnace that displaced about 30 tons and measured somewhat less than 50 ft (15 m) long, with a beam of 14 ft 6 in (4.42 m). She had a flush main deck, drew about 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) fully loaded, and had a freeboard of less than 2 ft (0.61 m).

Background

Main article: Popham Colony

The Popham Colony, also known as the Sagadahoc Colony, was established in 1607 by the Plymouth Company. It was situated in the present town of Phippsburg, Maine at the mouth of the Sagadahoc River, now the Kennebec River. The mission was to establish an English presence in North Virginia, explore the area for gold and other valuable commodities, find the Northwest Passage, establish relations and trade with the native people (primarily for fur), and show that the area could supply all of the resources necessary to build ships.

During the 14 months the colony existed, the colonists completed a major project: the construction of a 30-ton ship, a pinnace, called Virginia. It was the first known ocean-going ship to be built in what would later become the United States of America by Europeans. It was also meant to show that the colony could be used for shipbuilding. The design of Virginia allowed several different rigs and was very versatile. Virginia could be used for coastal exploration and fishing, the North Atlantic fishing grounds, or a trans-Atlantic journey.


Virginia (pinnace)

The term "pinnace" could mean anything from a full-rigged pinnace to a smaller boat that could be stowed (or towed) and used as a ship's tender. Virginia at 30 tons was in the middle of this range and was designed primarily for coastal exploration and defense. To sail Virginia to England the rigging was modified from coastal rigging to full ocean rigging.

Design

Virginia would have been about 56 feet long with a beam of 15 feet 5 inches, a flush main deck that drew approximately 6 feet 5 inches fully loaded, a freeboard of less than 2 feet, and a weight of approximately 30 tons. Sketches of the replica's hull design and framing are online at the Maine First Ship website.Virginia would likely have been rigged with a square-rigged main-mast, a much smaller second mast that was gaff rigged, and a small square sail under the bowsprit. The main-mast on many pinnaces would have been large enough to carry a small topsail. Plans for Virginia that include a plausible rigging are available from the Maine's First Ship.

Pinnace on Hunt's 1607 Plan

For coastal work, Virginia would have used a fore-and-aft rig with a sprit mainsail and one headsail.Virginia when rigged for a trans Atlantic voyage, an aft-rigged mizzen mast carries a sail that resembles a lateen sail more closely than a spanker. This variety of rigs enabled the 'small' pinnaces of this era for several different assignments. They could be used as fishing boats, storage at anchor, tender to large ships or supply ships that were often towed to their destination by a larger ship.

There is a small 17th-century sketch of a pinnace on John Hunt's October 8, 1607, map of Fort St George at the Popham Colony in midcoast Maine - see image.Virginia that was built in 1607–1608 at the Popham colony on the Sagadahoc River (now Kennebec River) in southern Maine. Assuredly, lofting was done by 'eye'. Assembly was done under the direction of shipwright Digby of London.

Voyages

Main article: Jamestown supply missions
See also: Sea Venture


Virginia (pinnace)

Main article: Jamestown supply missions
See also: Sea Venture

On October 17, 1608, the Popham Colony was abandoned and the colonists boarded Virginia and the supply ship Mary and John to return to England.Virginia had more work to do. On May 23, 1609, a new Charter of the Virginia Company, drafted by Francis Bacon, was signed by King James I of England. This Charter granted a vast extension of territory and expanded powers to the Company, spurring a renewed effort to save the remaining colony at Jamestown.

Virginia was one of two pinnaces and seven larger ships in the fleet known as the Third Supply. With 500-600 people, the supply mission left Falmouth, Cornwall, England on June 8, 1609, directly for the colony in Virginia by way of the Azores and Bermuda. The flagship of this supply mission was the Sea Venture, which was the first single-timbered merchantman built in England, and also the first dedicated emigration ship. The fleet encountered a powerful three-day hurricane near Bermuda in late July 1609.Catch and Sea Venture. Virginia left the supply fleet near the Azores presumably to return to England. She arrived undamaged at Jamestown on October 3, 1609, with 16 soldiers, six weeks after the other ships that were damaged in the Bermuda hurricane. It appears that Virginia missed the hurricane.

The battered ships of the third supply mission arrived in August with 300 colonists and scant supplies to find the Jamestown colony with fractured leadership and under siege from the Powhatan tribe. When Virginia arrived in early October, John Smith the leader of Jamestown was seriously injured, and James Davies was sent with Virginia to command Fort Algernon at Point Comfort. By June 1610 over 80% of the colonists at Jamestown had died, and the remaining colonists (about 60) boarded Virginia and another of the supply ships and abandoned Jamestown. While still in the James River, they met the ships of Lord De la Warr the new governor of Virginia with the fourth supply mission and returned to Jamestown.

The last historical record of Virginia was June 1610 when Captain Robert Tyndall was directed to take Virginia to catch fish in the Chesapeake Bay between Cape Henry and Cape Charles.

Reconstruction


Virginia (pinnace)

Reconstruction

The pinnace Virginia is being reconstructed by an all-volunteer group Maine' First Ship just upriver from the site it was originally built. The design was completed in 2007 after extensive research, hampered by the lack of historical information. The keel was laid on July 3, 2011. The reconstruction was done in and around the Bath Freight Shed in Bath, Maine. Virginia was launched on June 4, 2022. The goal is to create a floating classroom for students of all ages, promote an appreciation of Maine's early shipbuilding heritage, the Popham Colony, and its relationship with the Wabanaki.


Virginia (pinnace)

* Mathew Baker and the Art of the Shipwright (in German). Baker was royal ship builder under Elizabeth I. His Fragments of Ancient Shipbuilding (1586) is considered a ground breaking work and invaluable for the study of 16th century shipbuilding. Sept.15, 2005. Chapter 3 (pp. 107–165) of Stephen Johnston, ‘Making mathematical practice: gentlemen, practitioners and artisans in Elizabethan England’ (Ph.D. Cambridge, 1994).
  * Some Seventeenth-Century Vessels and the Sparrow-Hawk, by William Avery Baker. Pilgrim Society Note, Series One, Number 28, 1980, April 30, 2006 (Plymouth Hall Museum, Plymouth Massachusetts. Historical notes about pinnaces and shallops used during the early years of the Plymouth Colony).
  * Ashmore Family from Eng to Va, Md, Ga & Ar Genealogy, tales about early colonists in the mid-Atlantic Colonies and sea battles between the adventurers of Maryland and Virginia Colony. Four pinnaces are mentioned by name.
  * 'Relation' concerning Captain James Davis (1580–1623) and the early settlement of New England & Virginia.
  * History of the Popham Colony 1.
  * History of Popham Colony 2.
  * Maine's Popham Colony by William H. Tabor, Athena Review 3(2).
  * Pinnace Virginia at Maine Penobscot Marine Museum.
  * Pinnace Virginia model on display.
  * Learn More about Virginia (pinnace).
  * Catalog of Plans of historic boats and ships.
  * The Ship's pinnace in Cook's Bay (ie HMS Endeavour, replica)
  * Popham Colony
  * Captain James Davis, 1580-1623: The Early Settlement of New England & Virginia
  * The Sailing Ships of New England, 1607-1907, by John Robinson and George Francis Dow, Marine Research Society, Salem, Massachusetts: 1922.
  * The 1606/1607 Voyage To Virginia.
  * Surviving Sketch of Virginia
  * Building a Replica of Virginia
  * The Pinnace Virginia Building project video
  * Sailing Ship Rigs
  * Maine's First Ship A project to reconstruct Virginia
  * How the Virginia was Built, A speculative reconstruction.
  * English Expeditions to Powhatan Country
  * The 1606/1607 Voyage To Virginia


The Fox & the Hounds

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

The Fox & the Hounds is an album by saxophonist Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis fronting a big band recorded in 1967 for the RCA Victor label.

Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars.

Track listing

 1. "I Wished on the Moon" (Dorothy Parker, Ralph Rainger) - 2:22
 2. "When Your Lover Has Gone" (Einar Aaron Swan) - 2:02
 3. "Born to Be Blue" (Mel Tormé, Robert Wells) - 4:17
 4. "People Will Say We're in Love" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) - 3:25
 5. "Day by Day" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 2:28
 6. "Bye Bye Blackbird" (Mort Dixon, Ray Henderson) - 2:43
 7. "Call Me" (Tony Hatch) - 3:24
 8. "This Is Always" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) - 3:26
 9. "I Remember You" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) - 3:08
10. "Out of Nowhere" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman) - 2:08

Personnel

  * Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - tenor saxophone
  * Unnamed Big Band arranged by Bobby Plater


North Carolina Highway 46

North Carolina Highway 46 (NC 46) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina; it is entirely in Northampton County. The route primarily connects the communities on the north side of Roanoke Rapids Lake and Lake Gaston, as well as the north side of the Roanoke River in the county.

Route description

NC 46 begins at its western terminus at the Virginia state line near Henrico. The road in Virginia continues north as Virginia State Route 46 towards Lawrenceville, Virginia. The two-lane roads heads east through a mostly forested area of the county, staying between one to one and a half miles (1.6 to 2.4 km) north of the Roanoke Rapids Lake shoreline. At the intersection of River Road, North Carolina Bicycle Route 4 joins to form a concurrency with NC 46 from here to Gaston.Vultare. Forested areas begin to give way to a mix of farms and small single-family houses. Soon, the road enters the town of Gaston intersecting NC 48 in the center of the town. 4 concurrency.

East of NC 48, the road begins to curve to the southeast as it passes through Gaston's residential neighborhoods. The road resumes a more rural surrounding again as it passes some farms, small homes, and light industrial businesses. Before an interchange with Interstate 95 (I-95), NC 186 joins NC 46 from the north to form a concurrency for the remainder of NC 46's trip. In the vicinity of I-95's exit 176, a diamond interchange, there are few traveler services in the immediate vicinity-- only one each of a gas station, restaurant, and motel. After a short stretch of road in a rural area, NC 46 enters Garysburg passing through a mainly residential section of the town before it ends at a stop-controlled T-intersection with U.S. Route 301 (US 301). NC 186 heads north from this point along US 301 before it continues towards Virginia to the northeast.

History

NC 46 was created between 1929 and 1930. The routing has changed very little since that time, but its eastern terminus used to be signed as US 1/US 17/US 117/NC 48/NC 481.

Major intersections

The entire route is in Northampton County.


North Carolina Highway 46

Major intersections

The entire route is in Northampton County.

Location                                  mi     km     Destinations                                                                   Notes
                                         0.0    0.0                                                                                Virginia state line
                                                        SR 46 north (Christanna Highway) – Lawrenceville
Gaston                                    10.4   16.7   NC 48 (Roanoke Rapids / Pleasants Hill Roads) – Roanoke Rapids, Pleasant Hill
                                         12.9   20.8                                                                                Western end of NC 186 concurrency
                                                        NC 186 west (Lebanon Church Road)
                                         13.4–  21.6–  I-95 – Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Emporia, VA                                Exit 176 (I-95)
                                          13.6   21.9

Garysburg                                 16.9   27.2                                                                                Eastern end of NC 186 concurrency
                                                        US 301 / NC 186 east to US 158 – Weldon, Pleasant Hill, Seaboard
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 46
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 46 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 46


Tropidophis battersbyi

Tropidophis battersbyi, also known commonly as Battersby's dwarf boa and the Ecuadorian dwarf boa, is a species of snake in the family Tropidophiidae.endemic to Ecuador.

Etymology

The specific name, battersbyi, is in honor of British herpetologist James Clarence Battersby (1901–1993).

Description

Dorsally, T. battersbyi has four rows of large dark spots. It has a high number of ventral scales, up to 200. It has a low number of maxillary teeth, only 12.

Reproduction

T. battersbyi is viviparous.

  * Freiberg M (1982). Snakes of South America. Hong Kong: T.F.H. Publications. 189 pp. ISBN 0-87666-912-7. (Tropidophis battersbyi, p. 88).
  * Hedges SB (2002). "Morphological variation and the definition of species in the snake genus Tropidophis (Serpentes, Tropidophiidae)". Bulletin of the Natural History Museum, London, Zoology 68 (2): 83–90.
  * Laurent RF (1949). "Note sur quelques reptiles appartenant à la collection de l'Institut royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique. III. Formes américaines ". Bulletin de l'Institut royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique 25 (9): 1-20. (Tropidophis battersbyi, new species, p. 6). (in French).


Rich Peek

Richard Shelby Peek (October 28, 1943 – February 16, 2014) was an American professional basketball player.NBA's Baltimore Bullets in 1967, Peek played in the American Basketball Association (ABA) for the Dallas Chaparrals. In 51 career games, he averaged 4.6 points and 3.9 rebounds per game.


2020 Shanghai Dragons season

The 2020 Shanghai Dragons season was the third season of the Shanghai Dragons's existence in the Overwatch League and their first under head coach Moon Byung-chul. The Dragons planned to host two homestand weekends in the 2020 season at XinYeFang Studio in Shanghai's Jing'an District. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the all homestand events were cancelled by the league.

Preceding offseason

Organizational changes

In September 2019, the Dragons parted ways with head coach We "BlueHaS" Seong-hwan and assistant coach Jeong "Levi" Chung-Hyeok. The team promoted Moon Byung-chul, who was the head coach of the Dragons' academy team Team CC, to the head coach of the Dragons.London Spitfire coach former Los Angeles Valiant coach Jeong-min "Jfeel" Kim as assistant coaches.

Roster changes

The Dragons enter the new season with one free agent, seven players which they have the option to retain for another year, and two players under contract.

Acquisitions

The Dragon's first pick up of the offseason was announced on November 12 with the acquisition of DPS Kim "Fleta" Byung-sun from the Seoul Dynasty.Gladiators Legion, former Los Angeles Gladiators off-tank Kang "Void" Jun-woo, support Lee "LeeJaeGon" Jae-gon from RunAway, and DPS Lee "LIP" Jae-won from Blossom.Lee "Fearless" Eui-seok from their academy team Team CC on January 19.

Departures

The Dragon's first departure was on October 23, when they chose not to exercise their option to retain DPS Jin "YOUNGJIN" Young-jin.Noh "Gamsu" Young-jin, on November 4.

Homestand events


2020 Shanghai Dragons season

Homestand events

In August 2019, the Dragons announced that they would hold two homestand events; both were to be held at XinYeFang Studio in Shanghai's Jing'an District.COVID-19 pandemic, the Dragons decided to relocate their team to South Korea with no specific return time. Additionally, the league cancelled all February and March matches planned in China, which cancelled the Dragons's first homestand on February 15 to 16. The cancelled matches will be rescheduled for later in the season.COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea, these matches were cancelled as well.

Roster

2020 Shanghai Dragons roster
Players                                                     Coaches
Role     No.  Handle          Name             Nationality  Head coach
                                                              * Moon Byung-chul
Damage   21   diem [Injured]  Bae Min-seong    South Korea
Damage   31   DDing           Yang Jin-hyeok   South Korea
Damage   1    Fleta           Kim Byung-sun    South Korea
Damage   87   Diya (2W)       Lu Weida         China
Damage   70   LIP             Lee Jae-won      South Korea
Tank     17   Stand1          Seo Ji-won       South Korea
Tank     8    Fearless        Lee Eui-seok     South Korea
Tank     57   Void            Kang Jun-woo     South Korea
Tank     96   Geguri          Kim Se-yeon      South Korea
Support  2    LeeJaeGon       Lee Jae-gon      South Korea
Support  66   Luffy           Yang Sung-hyeon  South Korea
Support  22   Izayaki         Kim Min-chul     South Korea

Legend:
  * (I) Inactive
  * (S) Suspended                                           Latest roster transaction: January 19, 2020.
  * (2W) Two-way player
  * [Substitute player] Substitute
  * [Injured] Injury / Illness

Standings

          Team
Pos  Con    * v               Pld  W   BW  L   PCT   MW  ML  MT  MD   Qualification
            * t
            * e
1    PAC  Shanghai Dragons    21   19  8   2   0.90  59  15  1   +44  Advance to playoffs
2    PAC  Guangzhou Charge    21   14  4   7   0.67  44  39  1   +5
3    ATL  New York Excelsior  21   13  3   8   0.62  50  30  2   +20  Advance to play-ins
4    PAC  Hangzhou Spark      21   10  2   11  0.48  36  40  2   −4
5    PAC  Seoul Dynasty       21   9   3   12  0.43  33  40  2   −7
6    PAC  Chengdu Hunters     21   7   1   14  0.33  33  47  1   −14
7    ATL  London Spitfire     21   6   0   15  0.29  27  51  0   −24


2020 Shanghai Dragons season

Source: The Overwatch League
Rules for classification: 1) Wins plus bonus wins 2) winning percentage (excluding bonus wins); 3) map differential; 4) head-to-head record; 5) head-to-head map differential

Game log

Regular season

2020 game log (Regular season record: 19–2)

February–April: 8–1
1  March 28     Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Guangzhou Charge  Online
   8:00 am UTC

2  March 29     Shanghai Dragons  0  –  3  Chengdu Hunters  Online
   8:00 am UTC

3  April 05     Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
   8:00 am UTC

4  April 06     Shanghai Dragons  3  –  1  Chengdu Hunters  Online
   8:00 am UTC

5  April 12      Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Guangzhou Charge  Online
   10:00 am UTC

6  April 18      Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
   10:00 am UTC

7  April 19      Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Chengdu Hunters  Online
   10:00 am UTC

8  April 25     Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Guangzhou Charge  Online
   9:00 am UTC

9  April 26     Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Seoul Dynasty  Online
   9:30 am UTC

May Melee qualifiers: 3–1
10  May 02       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  2  New York Excelsior  Online
    9:15 am UTC

11  May 09       Shanghai Dragons  2  –  3  Seoul Dynasty  Online
    8:00 am UTC

12  May 10       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
    8:00 am UTC

13  May 16        Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  London Spitfire  Online
    10:00 am UTC

Summer Showdown qualifiers: 4–0
14  June 13      Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  London Spitfire  Online
    8:00 am UTC

15  June 21       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  2  Chengdu Hunters  Online
    10:00 am UTC

16  June 27       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  1  Seoul Dynasty  Online
    10:00 am UTC

17  June 28      Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
    8:00 am UTC

Countdown Cup qualifiers: 3–0
18  July 25       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  2  London Spitfire  Online
    10:00 am UTC

19  July 26       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Seoul Dynasty  Online
    10:00 am UTC

20  August 01       Shanghai Dragons  3  –  1  New York Excelsior  Online
    12:00 noon UTC

August: 1–0
21  August 15     Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  London Spitfire  Online
    10:00 am UTC

Midseason tournaments

2020 midseason tournaments game log


2020 Shanghai Dragons season

2020 midseason tournaments game log

May Melee: 3–0
Quarterfinals  May 23        Shanghai Dragons  3  –  2  London Spitfire  Online
               11:30 am UTC

Semifinals  May 24        Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  New York Excelsior  Online
            10:00 am UTC

Finals  May 24        Shanghai Dragons  4  –  3  Seoul Dynasty  Online
        11:30 am UTC

Summer Showdown: 1–1
Quarterfinals        First-round bye

Semifinals  July 05      Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Seoul Dynasty  Online
            8:00 am UTC

Finals  July 05         Shanghai Dragons  2  –  4  Guangzhou Charge  Online
        12:00 noon UTC

Countdown Cup: 2–0
Quarterfinals        First-round bye

Semifinals  August 09    Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  New York Excelsior  Online
            8:00 am UTC

Finals  August 09       Shanghai Dragons  4  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
        12:00 noon UTC

Bonus wins awarded: 8

Postseason

2020 playoff game log

Asia Bracket: 2–0
Upper Round 1  September 06  Shanghai Dragons  3  –  1  New York Excelsior  Online
               9:00 am UTC

Upper Finals  September 12  Shanghai Dragons  3  –  2  Seoul Dynasty  Online
              11:00 am UTC

Grand Finals Bracket: 1–2
Upper Round 1  October 8    Shanghai Dragons  3  –  0  Philadelphia Fusion  Online
               1:00 pm UTC

Upper Finals  October 09   Shanghai Dragons  2  –  3  San Francisco Shock  Online
              9:00 am UTC

Lower Finals  October 09   Shanghai Dragons  2  –  3  Seoul Dynasty  Online
              1:00 pm UTC


Verkhnyaya Uftyuga

Verkhnyaya Uftyuga (Russian: Верхняя Уфтюга) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative center of Verkhneuftyugskoye Rural Settlement of Krasnoborsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 319 as of 2010.

Geography

Verkhnyaya Uftyuga is located on the Severnaya Dvina River, 48 km east of Krasnoborsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Andriyanovo is the nearest rural locality.


Presque Isle Lake

Presque Isle Lake is a 1,165-acre (471 ha) lake in the town of Presque Isle, in Vilas County, Wisconsin. It is a recreational lake with sport fishing. Native Americans also spearfish on the lake.

History

The lake is 103 feet (31 m) deep.muskellunge.

Chippewa Indians exercise their federally protected treaty rights to spearfish walleye on the lake. The activity draws protests from the local residents.

  * List of lakes of Vilas County, Wisconsin
  * List of lakes in Wisconsin
  * Wisconsin Walleye War


Niederburg, Kobern

The Niederburg ("Lower Castle") at Kobern, also called the Niedernburg, Unterburg or Neue Burg, is a hill castle above the municipality of Kobern-Gondorf in the county of Mayen-Koblenz in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

Location

The Niederburg (left) and Oberburg (right)

The ruins of the Niederburg stand at a height of about 150 metres above the village of Kobern on a hill ridge that points towards the Moselle. On the same ridge and about 50 metres higher, is the Oberburg ("Upper Castle") and St. Matthias' Chapel.

Description

The Niederburg seen from Maifeld

The castle has an amygdaloidal ground plan. It has a three-storey, 20-metre-high bergfried, measuring 7.5 x 8 metres, with an elevated entrance at a height of 10 metres. There are also the remains of a two-storey, Late Gothic palas. A wall tower and a cistern are also well preserved and there are significant portions of the outer walls. The castle was guarded to the west by a curtain wall with a zwinger and to the north by a throat ditch. The upper third of the bergfried and the battlements were rebuilt in the 19th century. Between 1976 and 1978, the state castle administration reconstructed and enhanced the palas and the cistern between the two towers.

History

The castle was built in the mid-12th century. It is first recorded in 1195, when the then Burgherr made it a fiefdom of the Electorate of Trier. The female line of the lords of Isenburg-Kobern died out in the 13th century. The Kobern Castles and associated lordship passed via the heiress, Cecilia, to Frederick II of Neuerburg (a side line of the counts of Vianden). In 1309 the male line of this family also died out. Thereafter the castle and lordship was sold to the Archbishop of Trier. In 1688 the castle was destroyed.

Visiting

The Niederburg above Kobern

The castle is open to the public all year round and may be visited free of charge.


Niederburg, Kobern

Visitors may climb up to the castle on a footpath from the Mühlbach valley.

Monument protection

The Niederburg is a protected cultural monument.

Literature

  * Ortsgemeinde Kobern-Gondorf (publ.): Kobern-Gondorf. 1980.
  * Landesamt für Denkmalpflege - Burgen, Schlösser, Altertümer Rheinland-Pfalz (publ.), Führer der staatlichen Schlösserverwaltung des Landesamtes für Denkmalpflege Rheinland-Pfalz, Führungsheft 7, Mainz, 1999
  * Das Mittelrheinische Becken. Edition no. 1 Böhlau, Cologne; Weimar; Vienna 2003, ISBN 3-412-10102-8 (Werte der deutschen Heimat. Vol. 65).
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Niederburg Kobern.
  * Entry on Burg in EBIDAT, the databank of the European Castles Institute


Vindonissa

Amphitheater of Vindonissa

Modern re-construction of the southern gate

Vindonissa (from a Gaulish toponym in *windo- "white") was a Roman legion camp, vicus and later a bishop's seat at modern Windisch, Switzerland. The remains of the camp are listed as a heritage site of national significance.Brugg hosts a small Roman museum, displaying finds from the legion camp.

History

Excavations along the western edge of the Roman camp have discovered a few funeral pyre graves dating to the late Bronze Age (c. 1000–800 BC). The first settlement of Vindonissa was a 1st-century BC Helvetii fortified village on the peninsula between the Aare and Reuss rivers. The settlement was protected by an approximately 350 meters (1,150 ft) long wood and earth wall, with an up to 7 m (23 ft) deep trench which stretched across the narrow neck of the peninsula. The settlement came under Roman control either after the 58 BC conquest of the Helvetii by Julius Caesar or the 15 BC conquest of the Alps.

A small guard post was established on the site around 15 BC.Legio XIII Gemina was stationed at Vindonissa until 44 or 45. With the arrival of the 21st legion (XXI Rapax) the camp was rebuilt with stone fortifications. After the 21st legion had looted the countryside in 69, it was replaced by the 11th legion (XI Claudia) which remained stationed until 101. After this date, Vindonissa was a civilian settlement, with a castle built in the 4th century.

The camp established around 15 AD covered an area of about 20 ha (49 acres) and was surrounded by an 1.8 km (1.1 mi) long wooden and earthen wall with wooden gates and low watchtowers surrounded by a double ditch . By 72 AD this had been replaced by a 3.6 m (12 ft) thick wall with massive gates, watchtowers and a single ditch.


Vindonissa

The first systematic excavation of the ruins began in 1896. This and later excavations discovered the ruins of several buildings and numerous artifacts. A 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) long Roman underground canal still provides water to the fountain at Königsfelden Monastery. Vindonissa included the largest Roman amphitheater in modern Switzerland with seats for about 10,000. The foundations of the west and north walls and the remains of a Roman bath have been discovered.

  * Early history of Switzerland
  * Etymology of Vindonissa
  * Woolf, G., R. Talbert, T. Elliott, S. Gillies (7 June 2018). "Places: 177661 (Vindonissa)". Pleiades{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

47°28′50″N 8°13′19″E / 47.480464°N 8.222051°E


Virginia-Carolina Football League

The Virginia-Carolina Football League was a short lived professional American football minor league formed in 1937 by clubs from Virginia and one team from North Carolina. The VCFL was a regional minor league, that was formed behind the backbone of the Richmond Rebels, an association of players that walked off the Dixie League Richmond Arrows after their salary demand were not answered. The league featured five teams, with one additional team from Roanoke, Virginia, the Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers, as an independent member.

VCFL attendance was generally in the range of 1,000 to 2,000 fans per game (about half of what the Dixie League) and media attention was insignificant, resulting in league disbandment after only one season.

History

On November 15, 1936, Dixie League's Richmond Arrows team coach (Dave Miller) and the players walked off the team in an effort for more pay. When Arrows manager hired a new head coach and players (to join the five who didn't strike) to finish the season,

At first they tried to form an all Virginia league, which would contain teams in Norfolk (Tars), South Norfolk (Acs), Portsmouth (Sewanee), Lynchburg and Roanoke, but when the last two dropped before season start, a team from Durham, North Carolina (Bobcats) was invited. Roanoke, would later elected to participate as an "unofficial entry" and played all "exhibition" scheduled, were named "Rassler-Dazzlers" because they employed several professional wrestlers, while all teams rosters were stocked from local colleges.Clarence Stasavich, who would later coach Lenoir–Rhyne to an NAIA championship in 1960.

The 1937 season

Because the Richmond team had more experience from the other league members, it was apparent from the get go that they simply outclassed its competition, and they finish the season with six wins in six games (and one "exhibition" 0-0 drew with Portsmouth). Their biggest test was in week five, when they met the previously undefeated Durham Bobcats, and beat them 7-0 at Tate Field before a crowd estimated at 2,000.

The league did not attempt to compile statistics or pick an all-star team, although Rebels player-coach (FB) Marcel (Mush) DeLotto considered to be the best player in the VCFL.

Results


Virginia-Carolina Football League

Results

Pre-Season Richmond Rebels 7 vs. South Norfolk Aces 0 Week 1 Richmond Rebels 28 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 0 Week 2 Richmond Rebels 27 vs. Norfolk Tars 0
South Norfolk Aces 6 vs. Durham Bobcats 13
Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers 29 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 6 (exhibition) Week 3 Richmond Rebels 33 vs. South Norfolk Aces 0
Durham Bobcats 14 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 0
Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers 6 vs. Norfolk Tars 3 (exhibition) Week 4 Norfolk Tars 0 vs. Durham Bobcats 0
Portsmouth Sewanee vs. South Norfolk Aces (forfeit) Week 5 Norfolk Tars 0 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 0
South Norfolk Aces 6 vs. Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers 0 (exhibition)
Richmond Rebels 7 vs. Durham Bobcats 0 Week 6 Richmond Rebels 28 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 7
South Norfolk Aces 8 vs. Norfolk Tars 7
Durham Bobcats 21 vs. Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers 0 (exhibition) Week 7 South Norfolk Aces 13 vs. Norfolk Tars 6
Richmond Rebels 0 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 0 (exhibition) Week 8 Richmond Rebels 21 vs. South Norfolk Aces 0
Durham Bobcats 20 vs. Portsmouth Sewanee 0
Norfolk Tars 0 vs. Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers 0 (exhibition) Week 9 Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers 19 vs. Norfolk Tars 12 (exhibition)
Portsmouth Sewanee 13 vs. South Norfolk Aces 6

Standings

This table shows both league and non-league unofficial standings.

The Richmond Rebels were considered "Champions" after finishing the season undefeated.

Team                      W  L  T  Pct.   PF   PA  Notes
Richmond Rebels           6  0  0  1.000  144  7
Durham Bobcats            3  1  1  .750   47   13
Portsmouth Sewanee A.C    2  4  1  .333   20   96
South Norfolk Acs         2  5  0  .285   33   93
Norfolk Tars              0  4  2  .000   13   69
Roanoke Rassler-Dazzlers  3  2  1  -      54   48  exhibition games only

  * Dixie League


The Fourth Wall (Milne play)

The Fourth Wall is a mystery play by the British writer A.A. Milne.Haymarket Theatre in 1928. Under the name, The Perfect Alibi, it was produced at the Charles Hopkins Theatre on Broadway from November 1928 through July 1929.

Adaptations

In 1930 the play was adapted for the film Birds of Prey directed by Basil Dean.

In 1949 it was adapted by BBC television as a ninety-minute drama called The Perfect Alibi and was first broadcast on 6 August 1949. The cast included Edward Lexy as Major Fothergill, Daisy Burrell as Mrs Fulverton-Fane, Ian Fleming as Arthur Ludgrove, and Arthur Young as Edward Carter.

  * Kershaw, Baz. The Cambridge History of British Theatre: Volume 3. Cambridge University Press, 2004.


Ottmarsfelder Graben

Ottmarsfelder Graben is a river of Bavaria, Germany.Middle Franconian district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen. It flows to the west, and joins the Swabian Rezat at Zollmühle, north of Ellingen. Its upper section, upstream from Ottmarsfeld, is also referred to as the Seiserbach.

  * List of rivers of Bavaria


Tropidophora semilineata

Tropidophora semilineata was a species of land snail with a gill and an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Pomatiidae. This species was endemic to Mayotte. It is now extinct.


Rich Raddon

Rich Raddon is an American entrepreneur who sold his first venture MOVIECLIPS to Fandango, and works in the media technology space. Currently, Raddon is the co-founder and co-CEO of ZEFR, a company that provides technology solutions

Early life

Raddon grew up in Northbrook, Illinois and is a graduate of Brigham Young University, where he received his bachelor's degree in finance. Raddon began his career as an assistant to the late writer/director/producer John Hughes (filmmaker) in Chicago.

Career

Raddon is an American entrepreneur and film producer. He is the Co-Founder and Co-CEO of ZEFR, a company that provides technology solutionsYouTube. Raddon is also responsible for leading overall strategy and operationsHollywood studios and other media companies.

In December 2009, along with investment banker Zach James, Raddon co-founded MOVIECLIPS, a movie clips sharing Web startup company located in Santa Monica, CA. In April 2014, MovieClips sold to Fandango (ticket service).

Raddon's producing credits include five short films and moviesA Slipping-Down Life, Shooting Lily and The Making of '...and God Spoke.

Raddon served as the director of the Los Angeles Film Festival and as a media producer. He resigned his position with the LA Film Fest in November 2008 after it was disclosed that a donation was made, through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to pass Proposition 8, banning same-sex marriage in California.

Personal life

Raddon resides in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, California with his wife and three children. Raddon is the brother of house DJ Ryan Raddon, better known as Kaskade.

Filmography

Film credits
Year  Title                              Role      Notes
1999  A Slipping-Down Life               Producer
1998  A Hollow Place                     Producer  Short Film
1996  Shooting Lily                      Steven    Also producer
1996  The Woman in the Moon              Producer
1993  The Making of '...And God Spoke'"  Producer

  * Rich Raddon at IMDb
  * In 2017, media companies will finally realize they are being disrupted by the very platforms that distribute their content
  * Richard Raddon: Results Oriented


2020 Skip's Western Outfitters 175

The 2020 Skip's Western Outfitters 175 was the first stock car race of the 2020 ARCA Menards Series East season and the seventh iteration of the event. The race was held on Monday, February 10, 2020, in New Smyrna Beach, Florida at New Smyrna Speedway, a 0.5 miles (0.80 km) oval-shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 175 laps to complete. At race's end, Sam Mayer of GMS Racing would make a late race charge to the front to win his fifth career ARCA Menards Series East win and his first of the season.Derek Griffith of Chad Bryant Racing and Ty Gibbs of Joe Gibbs Racing would finish second and third, respectively.

Background

New Smyrna Speedway is a 1/2-mile asphalt oval racetrack located near New Smyrna Beach, Florida, that races the NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series every Saturday night. It also has a smaller track, known as "Little New Smyrna Speedway" in the infield. This track races quarter midgets on Friday nights.

Entry list


2020 Skip's Western Outfitters 175

Entry list

#                    Driver                 Team                        Make       Sponsor
1                    Max McLaughlin         Hattori Racing Enterprises  Toyota     Toyota Racing Development
2                    Derek Griffith         Chad Bryant Racing          Ford       Chad Bryant Racing
3                    Willie Mullins         Mullins Racing              Ford       CW Metals, Crow Wing Recycling
4                    Chase Cabre            Rev Racing                  Toyota     Eibach, Max Siegel Incorporated
6                    Nick Sanchez           Rev Racing                  Toyota     Universal Technical Institute, NASCAR Technical Institute
09                   Stephen Nasse          Jett Motorsports            Ford       Noland's Roofing, Inc.
11                   Chuck Hiers            Fast Track Racing           Toyota     Gleckler & Sons, Ashley Home
11E                  Robert Pawlowski       Robert Pawlowski Racing     Chevrolet  Channel Daily Clips Central
16                   Gio Scelzi             Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     NAPA Auto Parts
17                   Tanner Gray            DGR-Crosley                 Ford       Ford Performance
18                   Ty Gibbs               Joe Gibbs Racing            Toyota     Monster Energy
19                   Jesse Love             Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     NAPA Power Premium Plus
20                   Corey Heim             Venturini Motorsports       Toyota     Craftsman
21                   Sam Mayer              GMS Racing                  Chevrolet  Chevrolet Accessories
25                   Mason Diaz             Venturini Motorsports       Toyota     Solid Rock Carriers
30                   Tristan Van Wieringen  Rette Jones Racing          Toyota     Durobyte
42                   Parker Retzlaff        Cook-Finley Racing          Toyota     Ponsse, Ironhorse Loggers
43                   Daniel Dye             Ben Kennedy Racing          Chevrolet  Heise LED Lighting Systems, Jeep Beach
50                   Holley Hollan          Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     JBL
74                   Giovanni Bromante      Visconti Motorsports        Chevrolet  Bromante Landscape and Design, Sandler Capital Management
80                   Brian Finney           Finney Racing Enterprises   Chevrolet  Finney Racing Enterprises
91                   Justin Carroll         TC Motorsports              Toyota     Carroll's Automotive
99                   Gracie Trotter         Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     Eneos
Official entry list

Practice

The only 100-minute practice session was held on Monday, February 10. Sam Mayer of GMS Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a time of 18.378 and an average speed of 94.025 miles per hour (151.319 km/h).

Pos.                   #   Driver          Team                   Make       Time    Speed
1                      21  Sam Mayer       GMS Racing             Chevrolet  18.378  94.025
2                      2   Derek Griffith  Chad Bryant Racing     Ford       18.444  93.689
3                      20  Corey Heim      Venturini Motorsports  Toyota     18.524  93.284
Full practice results

Qualifying

Qualifying was held on Monday, February 10, at 5:30 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap.


2020 Skip's Western Outfitters 175

Derek Griffith of Chad Bryant Racing would win the pole, setting a time of 18.673 and an average speed of 92.540 miles per hour (148.929 km/h).

Full qualifying results

Pos.                         #    Driver                 Team                        Make       Time    Speed
1                            2    Derek Griffith         Chad Bryant Racing          Ford       18.673  92.540
2                            1    Max McLaughlin         Hattori Racing Enterprises  Toyota     18.736  92.229
3                            6    Nick Sanchez           Rev Racing                  Toyota     18.752  92.150
4                            18   Ty Gibbs               Joe Gibbs Racing            Toyota     18.766  92.081
5                            20   Corey Heim             Venturini Motorsports       Toyota     18.802  91.905
6                            21   Sam Mayer              GMS Racing                  Chevrolet  18.828  91.778
7                            43   Daniel Dye             Ben Kennedy Racing          Chevrolet  18.894  91.458
8                            09   Stephen Nasse          Jett Motorsports            Ford       18.894  91.458
9                            74   Giovanni Bromante      Visconti Motorsports        Chevrolet  18.926  91.303
10                           25   Mason Diaz             Venturini Motorsports       Toyota     18.944  91.216
11                           17   Tanner Gray            DGR-Crosley                 Ford       18.948  91.197
12                           4    Chase Cabre            Rev Racing                  Toyota     19.001  90.943
13                           30   Tristan Van Wieringen  Rette Jones Racing          Toyota     19.004  90.928
14                           19   Jesse Love             Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     19.004  90.928
15                           42   Parker Retzlaff        Cook-Finley Racing          Toyota     19.056  90.680
16                           16   Gio Scelzi             Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     19.157  90.202
17                           91   Justin Carroll         TC Motorsports              Toyota     19.195  90.023
18                           50   Holley Hollan          Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     19.222  89.897
19                           80   Brian Finney           Finney Racing Enterprises   Chevrolet  19.369  89.215
20                           99   Gracie Trotter         Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     19.451  88.839
21                           11   Chuck Hiers            Fast Track Racing           Toyota     19.669  87.854
22                           11E  Robert Pawlowski       Robert Pawlowski Racing     Chevrolet  21.139  81.745
23                           3    Willie Mullins         Mullins Racing              Ford       —       —
Official qualifying results

Race results


2020 Skip's Western Outfitters 175

Race results

Fin                    St  #    Driver                 Team                        Make       Laps  Led  Status     Pts
1                      6   21   Sam Mayer              GMS Racing                  Chevrolet  175   27   running    48
2                      1   2    Derek Griffith         Chad Bryant Racing          Ford       175   144  running    45
3                      4   18   Ty Gibbs               Joe Gibbs Racing            Toyota     175   4    running    42
4                      3   6    Nick Sanchez           Rev Racing                  Toyota     175   0    running    40
5                      9   74   Giovanni Bromante      Visconti Motorsports        Chevrolet  175   0    running    39
6                      8   09   Stephen Nasse          Jett Motorsports            Ford       175   0    running    38
7                      5   20   Corey Heim             Venturini Motorsports       Toyota     175   0    running    37
8                      15  42   Parker Retzlaff        Cook-Finley Racing          Toyota     175   0    running    36
9                      12  4    Chase Cabre            Rev Racing                  Toyota     175   0    running    35
10                     2   1    Max McLaughlin         Hattori Racing Enterprises  Toyota     175   0    running    34
11                     13  30   Tristan Van Wieringen  Rette Jones Racing          Toyota     175   0    running    33
12                     14  19   Jesse Love             Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     175   0    running    32
13                     16  16   Gio Scelzi             Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     175   0    running    31
14                     19  80   Brian Finney           Finney Racing Enterprises   Chevrolet  172   0    running    30
15                     18  50   Holley Hollan          Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     172   0    running    29
16                     20  99   Gracie Trotter         Bill McAnally Racing        Toyota     169   0    running    28
17                     10  25   Mason Diaz             Venturini Motorsports       Toyota     158   0    steering   27
18                     11  17   Tanner Gray            DGR-Crosley                 Ford       153   0    crash      26
19                     7   43   Daniel Dye             Ben Kennedy Racing          Chevrolet  139   0    crash      25
20                     23  3    Willie Mullins         Mullins Racing              Ford       124   0    running    24
21                     17  91   Justin Carroll         TC Motorsports              Toyota     105   0    oil pan    23
22                     21  11   Chuck Hiers            Fast Track Racing           Toyota     38    0    handling   22
23                     22  11E  Robert Pawlowski       Robert Pawlowski Racing     Chevrolet  30    0    fuel pump  21
Official race results


Two Teardrops (song)

"Two Teardrops" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Steve Wariner. It was released in February 1999 as the first single and title track from the album Two Teardrops. The song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, as well as hitting #30 on the Billboard Hot 100, marking Wariner's only pop top-40 hit.

Background

Wariner told Billboard in 1999 that he did not write the song until the album was near completion. He said that co-writer Bill Anderson suggested the opening line of "two teardrops floating down the river."

Chart performance

Chart (1999)                        Peak
                                  position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)       5
US Billboard Hot 100              30
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  2

Year-end charts

Chart (1999)                  Position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)      37
US Country Songs (Billboard)     21


Radoszki

Radoszki may refer to the following places:

  * Radoszki, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
  * Radoszki, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
  * Radoszki, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)


New Forest & Lymington Volleyball

New Forest Volleyball is an English volleyball club based at the New Forest Volleyball Centre at Ballard School, England, affiliated with Volleyball England. The club has teams competing in the National Volleyball League, The Southampton and District Volleyball Association and has continued to develop junior volleyball in collaboration with Lymington Volleyball Club leading to progressing through several rounds of the U15, U16 and U18 National Cups over the last five years. At the Extraordinary General Meeting on 25 November 2013, the club merged with Lymington Volleyball Club to become New Forest & Lymington Volleyball. The club plays an active part in the South East Volleyball Association

History

The club began life playing games at The Romsey School and training at Brockenhurst College in 2008/09. In 2009/10, the club moved both training and home matches to Applemore Health & Leisure and stayed there for four years. At the start of the 2013/14 season, the club returned to Brockenhurst. From the 2015/16 season, all Forest squads train at Ballard School (New Milton). From 2016/17 the Green Army will play all their National League/KO Cup matches at Noadswood School (Dibden Perlieu).

Honours

The club has won Men's Division 3 South (2010, 2013 & 2016), won Women's Division 2 South (2016) and reached the National Women's Shield Final (2012). The Club received both the NVL Fundraising/Sponsorship and NVL Promotion awards in 2010, at the Annual Awards Evening at Bath Rugby Club. The Club's President and then Head Coach, James Kemp received Volleyball England's National Children's Coach of the Year Award (2011) as a result of his twenty-year commitment to the sport. Then present and former New Forest Junior's (Tyler Everitt, Michael Johnson and Richard Yates) represented England South at the UK School Games in Newcastle. At the end of the 2012/13 season, Forest collected not only the league trophy, but additionally Michael Johnson collected the Men's 3 South Most Valuable Player award and Ramona Deneil collected the Women's 3 South Most Valuable Player Award. Sam James was New Forest's SADVA Player of the Year in 2012/13.New Forest District Council won gold medals in the U14 Boys, U14 Girls, U16 Boys and U16 Girls Volleyball Competitions at the Hampshire Games in Aldershot.


New Forest & Lymington Volleyball

National competitions

Title                  Years won                  Years runner-up
NVL Men 3 South        2009/10, 2012/13, 2015/16
National Shield Women                             2011/12

  * New Forest & Lymington Volleyball
  * Volleyball England


2012–13 Czech 1. Liga season

The 2012–13 Czech 1.liga season was the 20th season of the Czech 1.liga, the second level of ice hockey in the Czech Republic. 14 teams participated in the league, and BK Mladá Boleslav and HC Olomouc qualified for the qualification round of the Czech Extraliga.

Regular season

Pl.                            GP  W   OTW  OTL  L   Goals    Pts
1.   BK Mladá Boleslav         52  33  7    4    8   191:104  117
2.   HC Olomouc                52  34  2    7    9   190:109  113
3.   HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi     52  31  8    2    11  192:125  111
4.   SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč  52  25  6    8    13  151:119  95
5.   SK Kadaň                  52  25  5    4    18  156:124  89
6.   HC Dukla Jihlava          52  23  5    3    21  163:124  82
7.   HC VCES Hradec Králové    52  21  3    8    20  161:163  77
8.   HC Rebel Havlíčkův Brod   52  20  6    4    22  153:164  76
9.   HC Benátky nad Jizerou    52  19  4    9    20  144:149  74
10.  HC Stadion Litoměřice     52  19  3    7    23  139:151  70
11.  Salith Šumperk            52  13  10   2    27  139:172  61
12.  HC Most                   52  9   7    3    33  130:212  44
13.  HC Berounští Medvědi      52  10  4    6    32  118:208  44
14.  IHC Písek                 52  9   3    6    34  106:209  39

Playoffs

  Quarter-finals                                      Semi-finals    Final

  BK Mladá Boleslav         4

  HC Rebel Havlíčkův Brod   0
  BK Mladá Boleslav         4

                            SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč  2
  SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč  4

  SK Kadaň                  0
  Not played

  HC Olomouc                4

  HC VCES Hradec Králové    2
  HC Olomouc                4

                            HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi     0
  HC Slovan Ústečtí Lvi     4

  HC Dukla Jihlava          0

BK Mladá Boleslav and HC Olomouc proceeded directly to the qualification round of the Czech Extraliga after winning their semifinal series. Both teams failed to qualify, however.

Relegation round


2012–13 Czech 1. Liga season

Relegation round

Pl.                          GP  W   OTW  OTL  L   Goals    Pts
1.   HC Benátky nad Jizerou  62  23  5    9    25  175:178  88
2.   HC Stadion Litoměřice   62  24  3    7    28  170:178  85
3.   Salith Šumperk          62  18  11   3    30  180:207  79
4.   HC Most                 62  15  7    4    36  161:239  63
5.   IHC KOMTERM Písek       62  14  3    7    38  137:243  55
6.   HC Berounští Medvědi    62  12  5    6    39  146:249  52

  * Hokej.cz


Vladimír Vondráček (cyclist)

Vladimír Vondráček (22 May 1949) is a Czech former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

  * Vladimír Vondráček at Cycling Archives
  * Vladimír Vondráček at ProCyclingStats
  * Vladimír Vondráček at Olympedia
  * Vladimír Vondráček at the Czech Olympic Committee (in Czech)


The Fox (novella)

For the 2007 novel by Sherwood Smith, see The Fox (Smith novel). For the 2018 novel by Frederick Forsyth, see The Fox (Forsyth novel).

The Fox is a novella by D. H. Lawrence which first appeared in The Dial in 1922.Berkshire, England, during World War I, The Fox, like many of D. H. Lawrence's other major works, deals with the psychological relationships of three protagonists in a triangle of love and hatred. Without the help of any male laborers, Nellie March and Jill Banford struggle to maintain a marginal livelihood at the Bailey Farm. A fox has raged through the poultry, and although the women—particularly the more masculine Nellie—have tried to shoot the intruder, he seems always to elude traps or gunshot.

Plot introduction

Banford and March live on a farm together because it does not look like they will marry. Although they are only in their late twenties, in that era women who were still single at their age were generally considered to have forgone the prospect of marriage. Banford is thin and frail, in contrast to her companion who is physically masculine. However particular emphasis is given to March's face, which is feminine and expressive. The women are depicted as fearful of femininity and fertility. For example, they sell a heifer before it calves.

The fox becomes a hindrance to Banford and March, but March finds she cannot hunt it, and rather, she becomes entranced by it. Shortly after this, Henry, a young man, comes to stay with the women, and a link is established between the fox and Henry.

This intriguing novella explores gender roles, sexuality, femininity, and the pity of war, as do two other Lawrence novellas written at the same time, The Ladybird and The Captain's Doll.

Film adaptation

A 1967 film was made from The Fox, starring Sandy Dennis as Jill Banford, Anne Heywood as Ellen March, and Keir Dullea as Paul (not Henry) Grenfield.

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
The Fox (Lawrence)


Ottmar Elliger the Younger

The Death of the Dido

Ottomar or Ottmar Elliger the Younger (1666–1735), was a Dutch painter from Germany.

He was born in Hamburg as the son of the Danish painter Ottomar Elliger the Elder.Michiel van Musscher, a painter of small portraits and conversations, under whom he studied a short time, but being ambitious of distinguishing himself in a higher walk of art, and the works of Gerard de Lairesse being then in high reputation, he entered the school of that eminent master, whose instruction enabled him in a few years to dispense with further assistance. Elliger painted historical subjects in the style of De Lairesse, which were judiciously composed and correctly drawn. Like his instructor, he was particularly attentive to propriety of costume, and style of architecture. He was employed by the Elector of Mayence, for whom he painted the Death of Alexander, and the Marriage of Peleus and Thetis. His principal works are at Amsterdam, where he died in 1735. In the Vienna Gallery is a Woman with Fruit; in the Cassel Gallery are The Feast of Cleopatra, and The Daughter of Herodias dancing; and in the Bordeaux Museum is an Allegory, all of which are by him.

His sons Anthony Elliger and Ottomar Elliger (III) also became painters.

Attribution:

  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Bryan, Michael (1886). "Elliger, Ottomar, the younger". In Graves, Robert Edmund (ed.). Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers (A–K). Vol. I (3rd ed.). London: George Bell & Sons.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ottomar Elliger (II).


Tropidophis bucculentus

Tropidophis bucculentus, also known commonly as the Navassa Island dwarf boa,dwarf boa species endemic to Navassa Island in the Caribbean Sea. There are no subspecies that are recognized as being valid.

Geographic range

The type locality given for T. bucculentus is "Navassa Id."

Description

Preserved museum specimens of T. bucculentus indicate that it varied in snout-to-vent length (SVL) from 30–60 cm (0.98–1.97 ft).

Reproduction

T. bucculentus is an ovoviviparous species.

Conservation status

T. bucculentus is possibly extinct.feral predators, such as rats, cats, dogs, and goats that were introduced during the large-scale mining period on this small island during the 1800s.


Tropidophis bucculentus

* Bailey JR (1937). "A review of some recent Tropidophis material". Proceedings of the New England Zoölogical Club 16: 41–52. (Tropidophis bucculentus, new combination).
  * Cope (1868). "An Examination of the REPTILIA and BATRACHIA obtained by the Orton Expedition to Equador [sic] and the Upper Amazon, with notes on other Species". Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 20: 96–140. (Ungalia bucculenta, new species, p. 129).
  * Hedges SB (2002). "Morphological variation and the definition of species in the snake genus Tropidophis (Serpentes, Tropidophiidae)". Bulletin of the Natural History Museum. Zoology Series (London). 68 (2): 83–90. (Tropidophis bucculentus).
  * Powell R (1999). "Herpetology of Navassa Island, West Indies". Caribbean Journal of Science 35 (1–2): 1–13.
  * Schwartz A, Thomas R (1975). A Check-list of West Indian Amphibians and Reptiles. Carnegie Museum of Natural History Special Publication No. 1. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Carnegie Museum of Natural History. 216 pp. (Tropidophis melanurus bucculentus, p. 194).
  * Thomas R (1966). "A Reassessment of the Herpetofauna of Navassa Island". Journal of the Ohio Herpetological Society 5 (3): 73–89. (Tropidophis melanurus bucculentus, new taxonomic status, p. 83).


Rich Rich

Rich Rich is the sixth studio album by Turkish-German rapper Ufo361 and was released through Stay High on 24 April 2020. The album contains 13 songs. It was produced by Coop The Truth, The Cratez, Gezin of 808 Mafia, Jimmy Torrio, OZ, Sonus030 and Tay Keith.

Track listing

No.            Title                                                      Length
1.             "Eliantte"                                                 2:39
2.             "Rich Rich"                                                3:24
3.             "Big Drip" (featuring Future)                              2:54
4.             "Fokus auf die Zukunft"                                    1:50
5.             "Final Fantasy"                                            2:58
6.             "Do Not Disturb"                                           3:05
7.             "Bad Girls, Good Vibes"                                    1:47
8.             "Emotions"                                                 2:26
9.             "Allein sein"                                              2:27
10.            "Kobe Bryant"                                              2:51
11.            "Rolling Loud"                                             2:57
12.            "Nur zur Info"                                             2:22
13.            "Big Drip - Sonus030 Remix" (featuring Future & Sonus030)  3:18
Total length:  35:08

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2020)                        Peak
                                    position
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)           1
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)     1
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)     2

Year-end charts

Chart (2020)                        Position
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)        42
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)  56


2020 Seoul Dynasty season

The 2020 Seoul Dynasty season was the third season of the Seoul Dynasty's existence in the Overwatch League. The Dynasty planned to hold two homestand weekends in the 2020 season at the Dongdaemun Design Plaza in Seoul; however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all homestand events were cancelled.

Preceding offseason

Organizational changes

In October 2019, head coach Kim "KDG" Dong-gun's contract expired, and he did not re-sign with the team.Gen.G Esports as an assistant coach.Washington Justice head coach Kim "WizardHyeong" Hyeong-seok as a strategic coach.

Roster changes

Free agents
Role                                                                  Player     Contract        Date signed  2020 team
                                                                                status
Handle                                                                Name
Support                                                               Ryujehong  Je-Hong Ryu     Free agent   November 27  Vancouver Titans
Support                                                               Tobi       Jin-Mo Yang     Free agent   October 29   Seoul Dynasty
Tank                                                                  Zunba      Joon-Hyeok Kim  Free agent   –            –
Legend Re-signed/Retained by the Dynasty. Departed from the Dynasty.

The Dynasty enter the new season with three free agents, one player which they have the option to retain for another year, and six players under contract.

Acquisitions

The Dynasty's first acquisition of the offseason was on October 22, when they agreed to acquire tank Hong "Gesture" Jae-hee and DPS Park "Profit" Joon-yeong from the London Spitfire.Gen.G Esports.London Spitfire support player Choi "Bdosin" Seung-tae.

Departures

The first player to depart from the Dynasty was main support Lee "Jecse" Seung-soo, as he was released from the team on November 1.Kim "Fleta" Byung-sun to the Shanghai Dragons.London Spitfire.Ryu "ryujehong" Je-hong was signed to the Vancouver Titans,

Homestand events

In December 2019, the Dynasty announced that they would hold two homestand events; both were to be held the Dongdaemun Design Plaza in Seoul.COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea, the league cancelled the Dynasty's March homestand event that was initially set to be held from March 7 to 8. The game will be made up, with exact dates and times to be announced later.


2020 Seoul Dynasty season

Roster

2020 Seoul Dynasty roster
Players                                                 Coaches
Role     No.  Handle      Name             Nationality  Head coach
                                                          * Park "changoon" Chang-geun
Damage   1    FITS        Kim Dong-eun     South Korea
Damage   21   ILLICIT     Park Jae-min     South Korea
Damage   13   Profit      Park Joon-yeong  South Korea
Tank     7    Gesture     Hong Jae-hee     South Korea
Tank     11   Marve1      Hwang Min-seo    South Korea
Tank     99   Michelle    Choi Min-hyuk    South Korea
Tank     6    Toyou (2W)  Lim Hyun-woo     South Korea
Support  10   Bdosin      Choi Seung-tae   South Korea
Support  20   Creative    Kim Young-wan    South Korea
Support  4    tobi        Yang Jin-mo      South Korea
Support  28   SLIME       Kim Sung-jun     South Korea

Legend:
  * (I) Inactive
  * (S) Suspended                                       Latest roster transaction: August 6, 2020.
  * (2W) Two-way player
  * [Substitute player] Substitute
  * [Injured] Injury / Illness

Standings

          Team
Pos  Con    * v               Pld  W   BW  L   PCT   MW  ML  MT  MD   Qualification
            * t
            * e
1    PAC  Shanghai Dragons    21   19  8   2   0.90  59  15  1   +44  Advance to playoffs
2    PAC  Guangzhou Charge    21   14  4   7   0.67  44  39  1   +5
3    ATL  New York Excelsior  21   13  3   8   0.62  50  30  2   +20  Advance to play-ins
4    PAC  Hangzhou Spark      21   10  2   11  0.48  36  40  2   −4
5    PAC  Seoul Dynasty       21   9   3   12  0.43  33  40  2   −7
6    PAC  Chengdu Hunters     21   7   1   14  0.33  33  47  1   −14
7    ATL  London Spitfire     21   6   0   15  0.29  27  51  0   −24

Source: The Overwatch League
Rules for classification: 1) Wins plus bonus wins 2) winning percentage (excluding bonus wins); 3) map differential; 4) head-to-head record; 5) head-to-head map differential

Game log

Regular season

2020 game log (Regular season record: 9–12)


2020 Seoul Dynasty season

2020 game log (Regular season record: 9–12)

February–April: 3–1
1  March 28      Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Los Angeles Valiant  Online
   10:00 pm UTC

2  March 29      Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Los Angeles Gladiators  Online
   10:00 pm UTC

3  April 25     Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
   8:00 am UTC

4  April 26     Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Shanghai Dragons  Online
   9:30 am UTC

May Melee qualifiers: 1–3
5  May 02       Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Guangzhou Charge  Online
   8:00 am UTC

6  May 03       Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Hangzhou Spark  Online
   8:00 am UTC

7  May 09       Seoul Dynasty  3  –  2  Shanghai Dragons  Online
   8:00 am UTC

8  May 16       Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Chengdu Hunters  Online
   8:00 am UTC

Summer Showdown qualifiers: 1–3
9  June 13      Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  New York Excelsior  Online
   9:30 am UTC

10  June 20      Seoul Dynasty  2  –  3  Guangzhou Charge  Online
    8:00 am UTC

11  June 27       Seoul Dynasty  1  –  3  Shanghai Dragons  Online
    10:00 am UTC

12  June 28       Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Chengdu Hunters  Online
    10:00 am UTC

Countdown Cup qualifiers: 0–4
13  July 18      Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Hangzhou Spark  Online
    8:00 am UTC

14  July 25      Seoul Dynasty  2  –  3  Chengdu Hunters  Online
    8:00 am UTC

15  July 26       Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Shanghai Dragons  Online
    10:00 am UTC

16  August 01    Seoul Dynasty  1  –  3  Guangzhou Charge  Online
    8:00 am UTC

August: 4–1
17  August 14    Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  London Spitfire  Online
    8:00 am UTC

18  August 15    Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  New York Excelsior  Online
    8:00 am UTC

19  August 16    Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  London Spitfire  Online
    8:00 am UTC

20  August 22    Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Hangzhou Spark  Online
    8:00 am UTC

21  August 23    Seoul Dynasty  3  –  2  London Spitfire  Online
    8:00 am UTC

Midseason tournaments

2020 midseason tournaments game log


2020 Seoul Dynasty season

2020 midseason tournaments game log

May Melee: 2–1
Quarterfinals  May 23       Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
               8:00 am UTC

Semifinals  May 24       Seoul Dynasty  3  –  2  Guangzhou Charge  Online
            8:00 am UTC

Finals  May 24        Seoul Dynasty  3  –  4  Shanghai Dragons  Online
        11:30 am UTC

Summer Showdown: 1–1
Quarterfinals  July 04       Seoul Dynasty  3  –  1  London Spitfire  Online
               10:00 am UTC

Semifinals  July 05      Seoul Dynasty  0  –  3  Shanghai Dragons  Online
            8:00 am UTC

Countdown Cup: 0–1
Quarterfinals  August 08     Seoul Dynasty  2  –  3  Hangzhou Spark  Online
               10:00 am UTC

Bonus wins awarded: 3

Postseason

2020 playoff game log

Asia Play-ins: 1–0
Round 1        First-round bye

Round 2  September 05  Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Hangzhou Spark  Online
         11:00 am UTC

Asia Bracket: 2–1
Upper Round 1  September 06  Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Guangzhou Charge  Online
               11:00 am UTC

Upper Finals  September 12  Seoul Dynasty  2  –  3  Shanghai Dragons  Online
              11:00 am UTC

Lower Finals  September 13  Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  New York Excelsior  Online
              9:00 am UTC

Grand Finals Bracket: 2–2
Upper Round 1  October 08    Seoul Dynasty  2  –  3  San Francisco Shock  Online
               11:00 am UTC

Lower Round 1  October 09    Seoul Dynasty  3  –  0  Philadelphia Fusion  Online
               11:00 am UTC

Lower Finals  October 09   Seoul Dynasty  3  –  2  Shanghai Dragons  Online
              1:00 pm UTC

Grand Finals  October 10   Seoul Dynasty  2  –  4  San Francisco Shock  Online
              1:00 pm UTC


Vildanden (airline)

Vildanden AS ("The Wild Duck") was a virtual, regional airline based at Skien Airport, Geiteryggen in Norway, where it was the only airline. With operations starting in 2005, it flew to Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger using a Jetstream 32 and an ATR 42, which is wet leased from Danish Air Transport (DAT) and Helitrans. Previously, the airline has also served Stockholm and Molde, and has also operated Saab 340 aircraft, operated by Coast Air, Air Aurora and Avitrans. The airline had been in conflict with Coast Air about terminating the wet lease agreement. The company has had to be bailed out several times, including by the municipality, until it managed to make its first profit in 2009. It ceased operations and filed for bankruptcy in January 2011.

Operation

Vildanden Saab 340

The airline was based at Skien Airport, Geiteryggen. It provides twenty weekly trips to Bergen and weekly trips to Stavanger.ATR 42, which seats 48 passengers and is operated by Danish Air Transport, and one Jetstream 32, which seats 19 and is operated by Helitrans.Sandefjord Airport, Torp as its reserve airport in case of bad weather.The Wild Duck (Norwegian: Vildanden) written by Henrik Ibsen, who was born in Skien. The slogan "The shortest path between Ibsen and Grieg" is a pun on the Bergen composer Edvard Grieg's and Ibsen's names. The largest owner is Magne Forland, who owns 70%.

Destinations

Map of Vildanden's routes

The following list shows all current and former destinations, including the city served, the country, the airport (with IATA airport codes and ICAO airport codes), and the begin and end year of the service.

City       Country  IATA  ICAO  Airport                      Begin  End
Bergen     Norway   BGO   ENBR  Bergen Airport, Flesland     2005   2011
Skien      Norway   SKE   ENSN  Skien Airport, Geiteryggen†  2005   2011
Stavanger  Norway   SVG   ENZV  Stavanger Airport, Sola      2005   2011

History

Establishment


Vildanden (airline)

History

Establishment

Vildanden was founded on 23 November 2004 by 18 local investors who wanted to start commercial scheduled flights from Skien Airport, Geiteryggen. For a long period, there had been a public debate about closing the airport. Owned by the municipality, the airport was receiving annual subsidies of NOK 2.5 million from the municipality, and NOK 3.8 million from the state. It was decided to operate Vildanden as a virtual airline (one that owns none of its equipment, leasing everything from others), and wet lease operations from other companies.Denim Air, with a 50-seater aircraft, but these plans did not work out.

In October 2004, a contract was signed with Haugesund-based Coast Air, who would operate Jetstream 31 aircraft between Skien and Bergen. The owner of Coast Air, Kystfly, also bought 20% of Vildanden. 300,000 annual deficit, as well as upgrade the control tower for NOK 700,000.Sandefjord Airport, Torp.

Initial service would have 16 weekly departures to Bergen Airport, Flesland. The main market segment is the offshore petroleum industry, and the departure times were designed to mesh with helicopter routes to offshore installations. The company estimated that one-quarter of travellers would be people commuting to the North Sea.Norsk Hydro, who have a lot of employees in the Grenland area, stated that they could not start using Vildanden because they had an agreement with SAS Braathens' services from Sandefjord.Stavanger Airport, Sola, as well as potentially to Oslo Airport, Gardermoen.

DAT in, Coast Air out

Vildanden is based at Skien Airport, Geiteryggen

On 19 April, a new Jetstream 32 aircraft was taken into service. This allowed capacity to increase from 12 to 19 passengers, and at the same time travel time was reduced from 47 to 39 minutes.Danish Air Transport (DAT) to operate an ATR 42, with a capacity of 48 seats, was signed in mid-October.