Alonso de Zuazo

As a governor of New Spain

In 1524 Governor and Captain General Cortés left Mexico City for Honduras to march against Cristóbal de Olid. He left the government in charge of Estrada, Albornoz and Zuazo. The transfer of power occurred October 12, 1524. This triumvirate shared power with the ayuntamiento (city government). The three governors soon quarreled. They nearly came to arms over the appointment of a bailiff.

These three governed for about two and one half months, until December 29, 1524. On that date, with the agreement of the ayuntamiento, Estrada and Albornoz were replaced by Salazar and Almíndez. Zuazo remained in the government. When Cortés had left Mexico City, Salazar and Almíndez had accompanied him as far as Coatzacoalcos. They used this opportunity to convince the conqueror that they should be included in the government. Cortés sent them back with two decrees. The first decree directed that they join the already-formed government of Estrada, Albornoz and Zuazo as its fourth and fifth members, provided that the two groups could reconcile their differences. The second decree directed that Salazar and Almíndez replace Estrada and Albornoz, and continue governing with Zuazo.

When Salazar and Almíndez arrived back in the capital, they suppressed the first of these decrees, and made known only the second one, thus taking over the government. However, they made the mistake of admitting the deception to some friends. This resulted in a scandal, and on February 17, 1525, Estrada and Albornoz were readmitted to the government, which now included all five men mentioned by Cortés. In order of importance, these were Salazar (factor), Almíndez (inspector), Estrada (treasurer), Albornoz (auditor) and Zuazo (justicia mayor).


Alonso de Zuazo

The expanded governing council was the work of Zuazo, acting as an arbitrator based on the first decree of Cortés. The two factions, however, were not really reconciled. Estrada and Albornoz objected to the arrangement. On April 20, 1525, Salazar and Almíndez proclaimed that no officials were to recognize the authority of Estrada and Albornoz, on pain of 100 lashes and confiscation of property. This proclamation was signed by Zuazo, Cervantes, de la Torre, Sotomayor, Rodrigo de Paz (a relative of and steward for Cortés, and a member of the ayuntamiento), and the clerk Pérez.

Believing that Cortés had perished (or at least claiming to believe it), Salazar and Almíndez then ousted Zuazo on May 23, 1525, and began a tyrannical and criminal government. They began confiscating the property of Cortés and the conquistadors who had accompanied him.

Estrada and Albornoz left Mexico City for Medellín, but before they had traveled eight leagues, Almíndez sent armed men after them and took them prisoner. Albornoz was imprisoned in a fortress, in irons. Salazar then turned his attention to Rodrigo de Paz. Paz was tortured to force him to reveal the location of Cortés's treasure. Zuazo was in touch with Cortés, and communicated the situation to him.

As governor of Santo Domingo

Zuazo served as governor of Santo Domingo, on the island of Hispaniola two times — from 1524 to 1528 and again from 1531 to 1533.

He died in Santo Domingo in March 1539, still in office as oidor.

  * (in Spanish) Some biographical and bibliographic information in footnote 67
  * (in Spanish) A statue in Santo Domingo
  * Prescott, William H. (n.d.) [First published 1843], "Chapter IV (1526-1530)", The Conquest of Mexico, archived from the original on 2015-11-24


David Shapira

David S. Shapira is an American businessman. He serves as Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President of Giant Eagle, Inc.philanthropic causes.Carnegie Mellon University's Board of Trustees.

In 1982, he co-founded Phar-Mor with Michael I. Monus.

In 2012, his daughter Laura Shapira Karet took over as CEO for private company Giant Eagle, Inc., which was removed from the company by its Board of Directors in late March 2023.

He was also a member of the board of Directors of Equitable Resources, Inc. (NYSE: EQT), a Pennsylvania natural gas and oil company with emphasis on the Appalachian area.

He received his undergraduate degree from Oberlin College in 1963 and an MA in Economics from Stanford University.


Cameron Watson

Cameron Watson may refer to:

  * Cameron Watson (actor) (born 1961), American actor, screenwriter, and director
  * Cameron Watson (soccer) (born 1987), Australian footballer


Andrew P. Torrence

Andrew Pumphrey Torrence (November 20, 1920 – June 11, 1980) was an African-American university administrator. He served as the third president of Tennessee State University, a historically black university in Nashville, Tennessee, from 1968 to 1974, and as the executive vice president and provost of Tuskegee University, another historically black university in Tuskegee, Alabama, from 1974 to 1980.

Early life

Andrew P. Torrence was born in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1920.University of Wisconsin, where he earned a master's degree in 1951 and a PhD in 1954.

Career

Torrence began his career as an agriculture teacher in Almyra, Arkansas in 1948.

Torrence served as the third president of his alma mater, Tennessee State University, from 1968 to 1974.

Torrence returned to Tuskegee in 1974,

Death

Torrence died on June 11, 1980, in Tuskegee, Alabama, at age 59.Little Rock, Arkansas.


Battle of Quillagua

The Battle of Quillagua was a battle of the War of the Pacific that occurred on October 10, 1879. It was the first ever land battle between the Peruvian and Chilean infantry.

Background

After the Battle of Topáter and the occupation of Calama, the Chilean troops had taken possession of the entire Bolivian coastline. They had some minor encounters with the Bolivian civilian resistance in the area, the last of which had been near the Salado River. Here, with the death of their two main caudillos, the Bolivian guerrillas were defeated. The authority of the Chilean military was strengthened up to the Loa River, which had constituted the old border between Peru and Bolivia. This strategically important place was the "Loa Line", where the Chilean command established an advance camp in Quillagua. Quillagua was at that time a small Peruvian village located near the Loa River on the road to Calama, which the correspondent of the Bulletin of the War of the Pacific described as "a village of 77 inhabitants through whose way they could traffic wagons at half load."

After leaving Pozo Almonte on October 5, the Peruvian cavalry marched through San Pedro de Atacama to Aguada de la Alianza where the Tamarugal desert began. That same afternoon, Belisario Suárez and his hussars arrived at the Pozos de la Soledad where they stopped one day studying the place and preparing a report for the general staff. Understanding the need to examine the Chilean camp of Quillagua, Colonel Suárez took 32 of his hussars and headed down the Remesas road. Following the course of the Loa River, in the early morning of the 10th, the Peruvian column arrived half a league from the Chilean camp of Quillagua where the Peruvian cavalry proceeded to charge towards the camp

The Battle


Battle of Quillagua

The Battle

With the Chilean camp on arms, the Peruvian cavalry withdrew being pursued by a squad of 30 horsemen from Cazadores a Caballo under the command of Lieutenant Belisario Amor, under the cover of the dense fog, Suárez's squad reached the Tambillo pampa where his rearguard exchanged some shots with the Chilean horsemen. Faced with the impossibility of continuing the retreat due to the tiredness of the horses, Suárez ordered to dismount. his men and deployed in guerrilla warfare under the cover of a nearby hill from which they opened fire on their pursuers, thereby making them retreat as well. A new attempt to chase another Chilean party was also repelled, with the replacement of the horses, Colonel Suárez was able to continue in the direction of Soledad, where he arrived at around three in the afternoon of the 10th.

Upon entering the mount, the Peruvian horsemen were surprised by the shots of an ambush party of the Desert Explorers squadron. Given the suddenness of the attack, Colonel Suárez ordered his hussars to be deployed in battle and charged on enemy shooters hidden in the Tamarugos forest,

After this action, the Peruvian advance withdrew to Lagunas, returning later to La Noria, after being interrogated, the Chilean prisoners were confined in Iquique along with the sailors of the corvette Esmeralda that Miguel Grau had saved after the combat in Iquique, all of whom would be released.

The list of prisoners captured during the battle were: First Sergeant Norberto Munilla, first corporal Eusebio Cordero, first corporal: José S. Aliaga, first corporal: Hilario Arrieta, second corporal José del D. Avendaño, soldier Vicente Núñez, soldier: Miguel Campo, soldier Gregorio Miranda, soldier Próspero Alavarez, soldier Eusebio Rojas.


CS Constantine in African football

CS Constantine, an Algerian professional association football club, has gained entry to Confederation of African Football (CAF) competitions on several occasions. They have represented Algeria in the Champions League on two occasions, and the Confederation Cup on two separate occasions.

History

CS Constantine 2015–16.

CS Constantine whose team has regularly taken part in Confederation of African Football (CAF) competitions. Qualification for Algerian clubs is determined by a team's performance in its domestic league and cup competitions, CS Constantine have regularly qualified for the primary African competition, the African Cup, by winning the Ligue Professionnelle 1. CS Constantine have also achieved African qualification via the Algerian Cup and have played in the former African Cup Winners' Cup. The first continental participation was in 1998 in the CAF Champions League, and the first match was against AS Douanes and ended with a loss 2–1, As for the biggest defeat result was firstly in 2014 against ASN Nigelec, and the secondly in 2016 against Nasarawa United 4–1, and biggest loss in 2014 against ASEC Mimosas 6–0. so that CS Constantine was absent from the African competitions until 2014 Where did it participate in the CAF Confederation Cup, On 8 February 2014 witnessed a historic event when CS Constantine played two matches on the same day, the first in the Ligue Professionnelle 1 against MO Béjaïa and the second against ASN Nigelec in Niger and in both of them they were defeated by the same score 2–0.Algerian Football Federation refused to postpone the matches of the championship for the Algerian clubs participating in African competitions because the FAF does not intend to end up with late matches that would disrupt the progress of a calendar allegedly tight because of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, it is for this reason that it strongly encouraged the Algerian clubs engaged in African competitions 2014 to withdraw. After winning the Ligue Professionnelle 1 title CS Constantine returned to the CAF Champions League after 20 years of absence, Qualifying for the group stage was a bit easy after winning against GAMTEL and Vipers putting him in group C with Club Africain, TP Mazembe and Ismaily.Espérance de Tunis to defeat 3–6 on aggregate.

CAF competitions


CS Constantine in African football

CAF competitions

CS Constantine results in CAF competition
Season                                         Competition                   Round              Opposition                 Home       Away  Aggregate
1998                                           Champions League              First round        [Senegal] AS Douanes       0–0        1–2   1–2
2014                                           Confederation Cup             Preliminary round  [Niger] ASN Nigelec        4–1        0–2   4–3
First round                                    [Liberia] Red Lions           2–0                1–0                        3–0
Second round                                   [Ivory Coast] ASEC Mimosas    1–0                0–6                        1–6
2016                                           Confederation Cup             First round        [Nigeria] Nasarawa United  4–1        0–1   4–2
Second round                                   [Egypt] Misr Lel Makkasa      1–0                1–3                        2–3
2018–19                                        Champions League
Preliminary round                              [The Gambia] GAMTEL           0–0                1–0                        1–0
First round                                    [Uganda] Vipers               1–0                2–0                        3–0
Group stage                                    [Tunisia] Club Africain       0–1                1–0                        2nd place
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] TP Mazembe  3–0                           0–2
[Egypt] Ismaily                                3–2                           1–1
Quarter-finals                                 [Tunisia] Espérance de Tunis  2–3                1–3                        3–6

Non-CAF competitions

CS Constantine results in Non-CAF competition
Season   Competition              Round        Opposition             Home  Away  Aggregate
2019–20  Arab Club Champions Cup  First round  [Bahrain] Al-Muharraq  3–1   0–2   3–3 (a)

Statistics

By season

Information correct as of 13 April 2019. Key
  * Pld = Played         * PR = Preliminary round     Key to colours and symbols:
  * W = Games won        * R1 = First round
  * D = Games drawn      * R2 = Second round          W   Winners
  * L = Games lost       * SR16 = Second Round of 16  RU  Runners-up
  * F = Goals for        * R16 = Round of 16
  * A = Goals against    * QF = Quarter-final
  * Grp = Group stage    * SF = Semi-final

CS Constantine record in African football by season


CS Constantine in African football

CS Constantine record in African football by season

Season   Competition            Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD  Round
1998     CAF Champions League   2    0  1  1   1   2   −1  R1
2014     CAF Confederation Cup  6    4  0  2   8   9   −1  R2
2016     CAF Confederation Cup  4    2  0  2   6   5   +1  R2
2018–19  CAF Champions League   12   6  2  4   15  12  +3  QF
2022–23  CAF Champions League
Total    24                     12   3  9  30  28  +2

By competition

In Africa

As of 13 April 2019:

CAF competitions
Competition            Seasons  Played  Won  Drawn  Lost  Goals For  Goals Against  Last season played
Champions League       2        14      6    3      5     16         14             2018–19
CAF Confederation Cup  2        10      6    0      4     14         14             2016
Total                  4        24      12   3      9     30         28

Non-CAF competitions

As of 17 September 2019:

Non-CAF competitions
Competition            Seasons  Played  Won  Drawn  Lost  Goals For  Goals Against  Last season played
Arab Champions League  1        2       1    0      1     3          3              2019–20
Total                  1        2       1    0      1     3          3

Statistics by country

Statistics correct as of game against Espérance de Tunis on April 13, 2019

CAF competitions


CS Constantine in African football

CAF competitions

Country                                      Club             P   W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
[Nigeria] Nigeria                            Nasarawa United  2   1  0  1   4   2   +2
Subtotal                                     2                1   0  1  4   2   +2
[Ivory Coast] Ivory Coast                    ASEC Mimosas     2   1  0  1   1   6   −5
Subtotal                                     2                1   0  1  1   6   −5
[Liberia] Liberia                            Red Lions        2   2  0  0   3   0   +3
Subtotal                                     2                2   0  0  3   0   +3
[Niger] Niger                                ASN Nigelec      2   1  0  1   4   3   +1
Subtotal                                     2                1   0  1  4   3   +1
[Senegal] Senegal                            AS Douanes       2   0  1  1   1   2   −1
Subtotal                                     2                0   1  1  1   2   −1
[Uganda] Uganda                              Vipers           2   2  0  0   3   0   +3
Subtotal                                     2                2   0  0  3   0   +3
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] DR Congo  TP Mazembe       2   1  0  1   3   2   +1
Subtotal                                     2                1   0  1  3   2   +1
[Egypt] Egypt                                Ismaily          2   1  1  0   4   3   +1
Misr Lel Makkasa                             2                1   0  1  2   3   −1
Subtotal                                     4                2   1  1  6   6   0
[The Gambia] Gambia                          GAMTEL           2   1  1  0   1   0   +1
Subtotal                                     2                1   1  0  1   0   +1
[Tunisia] Tunisia                            Club Africain    2   1  0  1   1   1   0
Espérance de Tunis                           2                0   0  2  3   6   −3
Subtotal                                     4                1   0  3  4   7   −3

Total                                        24               12  3  9  30  28  +2

Non-CAF competitions

Result summary by country
Country            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
[Bahrain] Bahrain  2    1  0  1  3   3   +0
Total              2    1  0  1  3   3   +0

African competitions goals

Statistics correct as of game against Espérance de Tunis on April 13, 2019


CS Constantine in African football

Position  Player                                    TOTAL  CCL  CCC  SC
1         [Algeria] Ismaïl Belkacemi                  2    2    –    –
=         [Algeria] Adil Djabout                      2    2    –    –
=         [Algeria] Nassim Yettou                     2    2    –    –
=         [Republic of the Congo] Dylan Bahamboula    2    2    –    –
=         [Algeria] Nasreddine Zaâlani                2    2    –    –
=         [Algeria] Yacine Bezzaz                     2    –    2    –
=         [Algeria] Mourad Meghni                     2    –    2    –
=         [Madagascar] Paulin Voavy                   2    –    2    –
=         [Algeria] Zahir Zerdab                      2    –    2    –
=         [Algeria] Abdelhakim Sameur                 2    –    2    –
10        [Algeria] Houcine Benayada                  1    1    –    –
=         [Algeria] Kaddour Beldjilali                1    1    –    –
=         [Algeria] Mohamed Walid Bencherifa          1    1    –    –
=         [Algeria] Abdenour Belkheir                 1    1    –    –
=         [Algeria] Sid Ali Lamri                     1    1    –    –
=         [Algeria] Eyemen Henaini                    1    –    1    –
=         [Algeria] Karim Naït Yahia                  1    –    1    –
=         [Algeria] Ahmed Messadia                    1    –    1    –
=         Own Goals                                   1    –    1    –

Totals                       29                     15     14   –

Non-CAF competitions goals

P  Player                      Goals  P  Player                         Goals  P  Player                  Goals
1  [Algeria] Ismaïl Belkacemi    1    =  [Algeria] Abdelhakim Amokrane    1    =  [Algeria] Adil Djabout    1

List of All-time appearances

This List of All-time appearances for CS Constantine in African competitions contains football players who have played for CS Constantine in African football competitions and have managed to accrue 10 or more appearances.

Gold Still playing competitive football in CS Constantine.


CS Constantine in African football

Gold Still playing competitive football in CS Constantine.

#  Name                           Position  CL1  CCC  SC  TOTAL  Date of first cap  Debut against    Date of last cap  Final match against
1  [Algeria] Walid Bencherifa     MF        8    4    –   12     13 March 2016      Nasarawa United  13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
=  [Algeria] Nasreddine Zaâlani   DF        12   –    –   12     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
3  [Algeria] Chamseddine Rahmani  GK        11   –    –   11     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           —                 —
=  [Algeria] Houcine Benayada     DF        11   –    –   11     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
=  [Algeria] Islam Chahrour       DF        11   –    –   11     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
6  [Algeria] Yassine Salhi        DF        10   –    –   10     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
=  [Algeria] Fouad Haddad         MF        10   –    –   10     5 Dec 2018         GAMTEL           13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
=  [Algeria] Kaddour Beldjilali   MF        10   –    –   10     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           13 Apr 2019       Espérance de Tunis
=  [Algeria] Sid Ali Lamri        FW        10   –    –   10     5 Dec 2018         GAMTEL           16 Mar 2019       TP Mazembe
=  [Algeria] Ismail Belkacemi     FW        10   –    –   10     27 Nov 2018        GAMTEL           16 Mar 2019       TP Mazembe

African and arab opponents by cities

[CS Constantine in African football is located in Africa]
[Lafia]
Lafia
[Abidjan]
Abidjan
[Monrovia]
Monrovia
[Kajjansi]
Kajjansi
[Faiyum]
Faiyum
[Muharraq]
Muharraq
[Lubumbashi]
Lubumbashi
[Dakar]
Dakar
[Banjul]
Banjul
[Niamey]
Niamey
[Ismaïlia]
Ismaïlia
[Tunis]
Tunis


Abies cilicica

Abies cilicica, also known as Cilician firTaurus fir, is a species of conifer in the family Pinaceae. It is found in Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey.Abies cilicica and Cedrus libani, together with Acer hyrcanum subsp. tauricolum and Sorbus torminalis subsp. orientalis, are the predominant trees in the phytocoenosis Abeti-Cedrion, a type of forest of the middle and eastern Taurus Mountains of Turkey. These forests occur between 800 and 2,100 meters elevation. Over 5,000 years of logging, burning, and grazing have reduced these forests to enclaves.

In 2009 at Berenice Troglodytica, the Egypto-Roman port on the Red Sea, archaeologists found: "two blocks of resin from the Syrian fir tree (Abies cilicica), one weighing about 190 g and the other about 339 g, recovered from 1st-century AD contexts in one of the harbour trenches. Produced in areas of greater Syria and Asia Minor, this resin and its oil derivative were used in mummification, as an antiseptic, a diuretic, to treat wrinkles, extract worms and promote hair growth."

The Cilician fir is a significant source of timber in Turkey, where it is relatively common; it is primarily used for plywood for construction.cultivated, however, because of its susceptibility to late frost in early spring.

Gallery

  * [Abies cilicica in the Horsh Ehden reserve, Lebanon]
    Abies cilicica in the Horsh Ehden reserve, Lebanon
  * [Abies cillicica cones]
    Abies cillicica cones
  * [Abies cilicica, close-up]
    Abies cilicica, close-up
  * Conifers Around the World: Abies cilicica - Cilician Fir.
  * Abies cilicica. Distribution map, genetic conservation units and related resources. European Forest Genetic Resources Programme (EUFORGEN)


The Abierto Internacional de Golf del Eje Cafetero was an annual golf tournament held in Pereira, Colombia. It was founded in 2005 and became part of the Latin America based Tour de las Américas in 2010.

Winners

Year  Winner                               Score
2010  [Colombia] Óscar David Álvarez       271 (−13)
2009  [Paraguay] Ramón Franco              266 (−18)
2008  [Colombia] Juan Carlos Echeverry     271 (−13)
2007  [Ecuador] Rafael Ponce               277 (−7)
2006  [Guatemala] Alejandro Villavicencio  203 (−10)
2005  [Colombia] José Manuel Garrido       269 (−15)

  * Coverage on the Tour de las Américas' official site


Anane Antwi-Kusi

Anane Antwi-Kusi (born 17 May 1926) was a Ghanaian politician and member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana representing Tano constituency under the membership of the Progress Party.

Early life and education

Antwi-Kusi was born on 17 May 1926 at Duayaw Nkwanta in the Ahafo Region of Ghana. He attended St. Augustine's College for his secondary education, and Wesley College, Kumasi (now Wesley College of Education) where he obtained his Teachers' Training Certificate.

Politics

Antwi-Kusi began as a member of the Asante Youth Association. He was one of the earliest members of the association who suggested the formation of a new political party to Baffour Osei Akoto, and later became one of the founding members of the National Liberation Movement (NLM) party that was consequently formed.Progress Party (PP) to represent the Tano constituency prior to the commencement of the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election. He assumed office as a member of the first parliament of the second republic of Ghana on 1 October 1969 after being pronounced winner at the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election.Busia government was overthrown.

Personal life

Antwi-Kusi was a Christian.


Anang Busra

Anang Busra was an Indonesian Air Force airman and Indonesian nationalist from Malinau Regency, today's North Kalimantan.

Career

Born in Malinau on 7 March 1923, he spent most of his adulthood in Tarakan. He later joined Ikatan Nasional Indonesia (Indonesian National Bond) based in Balikpapan and involved in Indonesian National Revolution.flag of Indonesia in a building in Tarakan, which by that time was mostly still under the Japanese military.

Legacy

An airforce base in Tarakan was named after him in 2018.


Anane Kobo

Anane Kobo is a former Ghanaian professional footballer who played as forward. He played for Real Tamale United and Asante Kotoko during his career. Kobo won the Ghana Premier League top goalscorer award twice. He won on two consecutive years in 1983 and 1984.

Career

Kobo started his career with Real Tamale United, a club based in the Northern Ghana, known for producing football talents like Muhammed Choo, Abedi Pele and Mohammed Gargo.Kumasi Asante Kotoko and BA United.

Honours

Individual

  * Ghana Premier League Top scorer: 1983, 1984


Anandur

Anandur or Anandura may refer to:

  * Anandur, Karnataka, a village in Mysore Taluka, Mysore District, Karnataka, India
  * Anandur, Krishnagiri, a village in Mathur block, Uthangarai Taluka, Krishnagiri District, Tamil Nadu, India
  * Anandur, Ramanathapuram, a village in Rajasingamangalam block, Tiruvadanai Taluka, Ramanathapuram District, Tamil Nadu, India


The Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 (APYLRA or APY Land Rights Act) grants certain land and other rights to the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara people) in South Australia. It began its life as the Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Act and commenced operation on 2 October 1981. Its long name title is "An Act to provide for the vesting of title to certain lands in the people known as Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara; and for other purposes". The Act has since had several amendments, the latest in 2017.

History

In 1976, the Pitjantjatjara Council ("Pit Council") was formed to lobby for freehold title to their reserve land, which, since the Aboriginal Lands Trust Act 1966 had been vested in the Minister for Community Welfare.Don Dunstan established a Parliamentary Committee to investigate the feasibility of a separate lands trust to cover the North-West Reserve. The Pit Council wanted title to be vested in a new entity of which all Pitjantjatjara people would be members. They wanted something more than the communal title arrangements which had been granted by the Fraser government under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 (NT).

Negotiations became drawn out, with the change of government from the Dunstan government to the Liberal government under David Tonkin after the 1979 state election. After the government proposed major changes to the legislation, over 100 Pitjantjatjara people camped at Victoria Park Racecourse in February 1980 in protest.

The new bill finally passed through both Houses in March 1981, as the Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 (SA), later renamed as the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjarra Land Rights Act 1981 (SA) (APYLRA).David Tonkin and the Chairman of the Pitjantjatjara Council, Mr Kawaki Thompson, signed their agreement to the Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Bill.

Significance


Significance

The Act, which introduced new concepts of land holding and land control for the benefit of Indigenous Australians, was an important milestone in the struggle for land rights not only for Anangu but for Indigenous communities worldwide. During discussion of the Bill, state Premier David Tonkin described it as "very much one of the most significant pieces of legislation which has come before this Parliament in its entire history".

In 1984, the High Court of Australia described the Act as:

a special measure for the purpose of adjusting the law of the State to grant legal recognition and protection of the claims of the Anunga [sic] Pitjantjatjara to the traditional homelands on which they live and as the legal means by which present and future generations may take up and rebuild their relationship with their country in accordance with tradition, free of disturbance from others

In 2001, the ongoing significance of the Act was recognised in a major centenary of Federation project charting the development of Australian democracy through key documents.

Geographical scope

The land grant of all Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunyjatjara land is dated 30 October 1981 and covers an area of about 102,650 square kilometres (39,630 sq mi), or about 10.4% of the State.North West Aboriginal Reserve, first proclaimed in 1921. Other former pastoral lease land, formerly known as Everard Park, Kenmore Park and Granite Downs, are included in the lands.

The mining township of Mintabie was leased back to the state government, for an initial period of 21 years, as part of the agreement which became the Bill passed in parliament. The lease was later extended to 30 June 2027;

Amendments

There were amendments to the Act in 1987, 2004, 2005 and several in 2006; minor amendments in 2009, 2013 and 2014. The more significant amendments include:


* The Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights (Mintabie) Amendment Act 2009 (commenced 1 July 2012) introduced a licensing regime whereby outsiders could reside and operate businesses in Mintabie, granted by the Minister administering the Opal Mining Act 1995.
  * The Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands Rights (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2016 delivered key reforms,
  * The Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights (Suspension of Executive Board) Amendment Act 2017 "continued the Premier’s power, as the Minister responsible for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation, to suspend the APY Executive Board for any reason he or she thinks fit, for such period as deemed appropriate, and for this power to be on-going".
  * Aboriginal land rights in Australia
  * List of laws concerning Indigenous Australians
  * Native title in Australia
  * "Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 (SA)". Documenting A Democracy. Museum of Australian Democracy. 19 March 1981. (historical)
  * Native Title Resource Guide: South Australia, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, 31 December 2010
  * "Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981". Government of South Australia. Attorney-General's Dept. 22 November 2021.(for latest version)
  * Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 - Notes Shows legislative history, with dates and details of all amendments.


Ananguié, Agnéby-Tiassa

"Ananguié" redirects here. For the village in La Mé Region of Lagunes District, see Ananguié, La Mé.

Ananguié (also spelled Ahandjé) is a town in southern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Agboville Department in Agnéby-Tiassa Region, Lagunes District.

Ananguié was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.

In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Ananguié was 13,786.

Villages

The 8 villages of the sub-prefecture of Ananguié and their population in 2014 are:

 1. Achi-Brou Ho (415)
 2. Adahi Kassi Ho (513)
 3. Adamaho (750)
 4. Aké-Douanier (618)
 5. Ananguié (8 980)
 6. Arrikoho (398)
 7. Balet Ho (654)
 8. Essegnon (1 458)


Ankrurahu

Ankrurahu is an island belonging to the country of Estonia.

List of islands of Estonia

58°44′33″N 23°07′16″E / 58.7426°N 23.1211°E


Ankum Heights

The Ankum Heights (German: Ankumer Höhe), also called the Fürstenau Hills (Fürstenauer Berge), are a ridge of hills up to 140 m high in the western part of the state of Lower Saxony on the North German Plain.

Geography

From the slope of the Kälberberg near Obersteinbeck the silhouetter of the Ankum Heights can be made out on the horizon.

Relief map of the Ankum Heights

The densely forested Ankum Heights, which are about 20 kilometres (12 mi) long and only a few kilometres wide, lies roughly 34 kilometres (21 mi) north-northwest of the city of Osnabrück on the boundary of the districts of Emsland and Osnabrück between Herzlake to the northwest and Bramsche to the southeast, Fürstenau in the southwest and Bersenbrück in the northeast. The southeastern foothills of the ridge, which form the northwestern part of the North Teutoburg Forest-Wiehen Hills Nature Park reach almost as far as the Alfsee lake.

East of the Ankum Heights are the Damme Hills, to the southeast are the west-northwestern outliers of the Wiehen Hills, to the south is Tecklenburg Land and the northwestern outliers of the Teutoburg Forest, to the west the Lingen Heights and the Emsland, in the northwest the Hümmling and to the north the Oldenburg Münsterland.

Geology

The Ankum Heights are part of a series of ice age end moraines from the early part of the Saale glaciation, the so-called Drenthe I stage. The Lingen Heights, the Damme Hills, the Kellenberg and the Brelinger Berg also belong to this push moraine, also called the Rehburg Phase, which can be dated to about 230,000 years ago. The Rehburg Hills by the lake of the Steinhuder Meer, are not, however, part of the moraine.

Together with their almost symmetrical counterpart, the Damme Hills, the Ankum Heights display the most marked glacial lobes of this push moraine. It filled the lowland bay of the Artland.

History

Several tumuli indicate that the Ankum Heights were already occupied in prehistoric times.


Ankum Heights

Transport links

The Ankum Heights may be reached from the B 68 federal road, which passes the ridge to the east, the B 218, which runs along the southwestern edge of the feature, the 214, which crosses it from west to east, and the B 402, which runs west of the Ankum Heights. A number of local Landesstraßen and Kreisstraßen roads branch off the B roads and lead to the ridge.

Hills

The highest elevations in the Ankum Heights are the Trillenberg, which is 140 metres (460 ft) high and is located in the southeastern part, and the Queckenberg, which has a 140 metres (460 ft) northwestern summit and a 137 metres (449 ft) southeastern peak and lies in the centre of the range.

  * Trillenberg (140 m above sea level (NN) )    * Kuhberg (120 m)                    * Rocksberg (108 m)
  * Queckenberg (140 bzw. 137 m)                 * Weserberg (approximately 120 m)    * Heiligenberg (104 m)
  * Schillerberg (133 m)                         * Hamberg (119 m)                    * Hohes Haus (100 m)
  * Krippenfeldberg (125 m)                      * Steinberg (119 m)                  * Schillerberg (100 m)
  * Schnaatberg (approximately 125 m)            * Boberg (117 m)                     * Kreuzberg (90 m)
  * Beester Berg (124 m)                         * Pennigsberg (113 m)                * Buddenberg (75 m)
  * Kolkenberg (120 m)                           * Lehmberg (108 m)

Waterbodies

The rivers and streams in and near the Ankum Heights include the:

  * Hase, passing the Ankum Heights to the east; an eastern tributary of the Ems
  * Fürstenauer Mühlenbach, rises in the middle of the Heights; an eastern tributary of the Deeper Aa in the catchment area of the Großer Aa
  * Ueffelner Aue, rises in the southeast of the Heights; southwestern tributary of the Hase
  * Weeser Aa, rises in the southeast, upper course of the Halverder Aa in the catchment area of the Großer Aa

Villages


Ankum Heights

Villages

In the Ankum Heights and in the northwestern part of the North Teutoburg Forest-Wiehen Hills Nature Park are the following villages:  Near the Ankum Heights and the northwestern part of the surrounding nature park are the following villages:
(in alphabetical order)                                                                                (in alphabetical order)

  * Alfhausen                                                                                * Bersenbrück
  * Ankum                                                                                * Bramsche
  * Berge                                                                                * Fürstenau
  * Bippen                                                                                * Herzlake
  * Eggermühlen                                                                                * Neuenkirchen (part of Neuenkirchen (Samtgemeinde))
  * Kettenkamp                                                                                * Neuenkirchen (borough of Neuenkirchen-Vörden)
  * Merzen                                                                                * Nortrup
                                                                                * Rieste
                                                                                * Ueffeln


Ankou, Huating

Ankou is a town of Huating County, Pingliang City, Gansu, China. The town is highly industrialized.

The town was home to a large coal mine, which opened in 1954 and closed in 2004.silicates which have been used for ceramics production going back 2,000 years.


Ankou (disambiguation)

Ankou is a servant of death in Breton, Cornish, Welsh and Norman French folklore.

Ankou may also refer to any of the following:

People

  * Eli Ankou, an NFL player

Art

  * L'Ankou, the twenty-seventh album of the Spirou et Fantasio series of comics

Towns in China

  * Ankou, Huating, a town of Huating, Gansu
  * Ankou, Liuhe, a town of Liuhe, Tonhua, Jilin

Townships in China

  * Ankou, Lishui, a township of Lishui, Zhejiang

Other

  * Ankou railway station in Changlai town, Lechang City, Guangdong


Andrea Colli

Andrea Colli (born 15 June 1966) is an Italian academic. He is a Professor of Business History, Head of Department of Social and Political sciences at Bocconi University. He is the author of several books.

Early life

Andrea Colli was born 15 June 1966.

Career

Colli is a Professor of Business History, Head of Department of Social and Political sciences at his alma mater, Bocconi University.Lancaster University Management School.

Works

  * Colli, Andrea (2003). The History of Family Business 1850–2000. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521800280. OCLC 491524940.
  * Colli, Andrea; Vasta, Michelangelo, eds. (2010). Forms of Enterprise in 20th Century Italy: Boundaries, Structures and Strategies. Cheltenham, U.K.: Elgar. ISBN 9781847203830. OCLC 836942164.
  * Amatori, Franco; Colli, Andrea (2011). Business History: Complexities and Comparisons. New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415423977. OCLC 774401538.
  * Colli, Andrea; De Jong, Abe; Iversen, Martin Jes (2013). Mapping European Corporations. Strategy, Structure, Ownership and Performance. Hoboken, New Jersey: Taylor & Francis. ISBN 9781135754440. OCLC 864414353.
  * Colli, Andrea; Fernández Pérez, Paloma, eds. (2014). The Endurance of Family Businesses: A Global Overview. New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781107037755. OCLC 908063432.


Andrea Cibo

Andrea Cibo or Andrea Cybo (died 1522) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Terracina, Priverno e Sezze (1517–1522).

Biography

On 20 April 1517, Andrea Cibo was appointed during the papacy of Pope Leo X as Bishop of Terracina, Priverno e Sezze.

External links and additional sources

  * Cheney, David M. "Diocese of Latina-Terracina-Sezze-Priverno". Catholic-Hierarchy.org (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]
  * Chow, Gabriel. "Diocese of Latina–Terracina–Sezze–Priverno (Italy)". GCatholic.org (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]


Andrea Clemente

Andrea Clemente (6 July 1942 – 16 January 1970) was an Italian bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1968 Winter Olympics.


Anja Al-Erhayem

Anja Al-Erhayem (Arabic: أنيا الإرحيم; born 1971 in Denmark) is a Danish filmmaker born to an Iraqi father and Danish mother.

Before the US-led invasion of Iraq, in 2002, Anja travelled to Iraq with her father to make a film about his family. The film titled Back to Baghdad, showed unique footage of everyday life in Iraq under Saddam Hussein. The film itself has won a number of international prizes. After the war started, Anja went back to make a follow-up to her first film.

Filmography

  * Back to Baghdad (2003)
  * Wide Angle - A Woman Among Warlords (2007)
  * Anja Al-Erhayem at IMDb
  * Official Facebook


Anișoara Oprea

Anișoara Oprea (born 12 February 1977) is a Romanian diver. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.


Acrocercops eugeniella

Acrocercops eugeniella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Java, Indonesia, as well as Thailand.Eugenia aquea, Eugenia cumini, and Eugenia javanica.


Acrocercops guttiferella

Acrocercops guttiferella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Madagascar.Pierre Viette in 1951.Guttiferae species.


Andy Feeley

Andrew James Feeley (born 30 September 1961) is an English retired professional footballer who played in the Football League for Leicester City, Brentford, Bury and Hereford United as a right back. He later became manager of North West Counties League club Ramsbottom United and also worked as scout.

Playing career

Hereford United

A right back, Feeley joined hometown club Hereford United as an apprentice and made his first team debut in a Fourth Division match versus Bournemouth on 14 October 1978, at the age of just 17 years and 14 days.1978–79 season, making 25 appearances and even captaining the club, the youngest player ever to do so.1979–80 season, making 29 appearances and scoring three goals.Edgar Street in 1980, after making 53 appearances and scoring three goals.

Moorfields

For a time after leaving Hereford United, Feeley played for Herefordshire Sunday League Second Division club Moorfields.

Trowbridge Town

Feeley signed for Southern League Midland Division club Trowbridge Town in 1980.Alliance Premier League.

Leicester City

In a surprise move, Feeley signed for First Division club Leicester City in January 1984.Manchester United at Old Trafford.Tommy English.1983–84 season.1984–85 season, making 41 appearances and winning the Supporters Club's Player of the Year award.3+1⁄2 years at Filbert Street.

Brentford

Feeley dropped down to the Third Division to sign on trial for Brentford in August 1987 and he subsequently signed a permanent contract.Griffin Park,FA Cup during the 1988–89 season,Liverpool.

Bury

Feeley joined Third Division club Bury in July 1989.youth system in 2002, Feeley turned out for a Bury Veterans XI in a benefit match against their Bolton Wanderers counterparts.

Northwich Victoria

Feeley dropped back into non-League football in 1991 to sign for Conference club Northwich Victoria.

Atherton Laburnum Rovers

Feeley joined North West Counties League First Division club Atherton Laburnum Rovers in 1991.Northern Premier League First Division as champions at the end of the 1993–94 season and remained with the club until 1996.

Highfield United


Andy Feeley

Highfield United

Feeley had a spell with Manchester League Premier Division club Highfield United in 1996.

Seedfield Sports

Feeley joined Bolton Combination club Seedfield Sports during the 1996 off-season.

Managerial and coaching career

Seedfield Sports

While with Seedfield Sports, Feeley served as the club's assistant manager.

Bury

In the late 1990s, Feeley returned to former club Bury, working in the commercial and community areas.David Nugent and Colin Kazim-Richards.Youth Alliance Cup, losing 2–0 to Scunthorpe United to be denied a chance of a place in the final at Wembley Stadium.Billy Ayre in December 2000.

Ramsbottom United

Feeley was appointed manager of North West Counties League Premier Division club Ramsbottom United in June 2008.

Personal life

After leaving professional football, Feeley was employed as a psychiatric nurse at Prestwich Hospital.Grievous Bodily Harm.

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club             Season   League           FA Cup  League Cup  Other  Total
Division         Apps     Goals            Apps    Goals       Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Hereford United  1978–79  Fourth Division  25      0           0      0      0     0      —     25     0
1979–80          25       3                2       0           2      0      —     29     3
Total            50       3                2       0           2      0      —     54     3
Leicester City   1983–84  First Division   3       0           0      0      —     —      3     0
1984–85          35       0                4       0           2      0      —     41     0
1985–86          26       0                1       0           2      0      —     29     0
1986–87          12       0                1       0           0      0      —     13     0
Total            76       0                6       0           4      0      —     86     0
Brentford        1987–88  Third Division   34      0           1      0      2     0      2     0      39  0
1988–89          33       0                8       0           3      0      5     0      49    0
Total            67       0                9       0           5      0      7     0      88    0
Career total     193      3                17      0           11     0      7     0      228   3


Andy Ferguson

This article is about the Scottish footballer. For the American journalist, see Andrew Ferguson. For others with a similar name, see Andrew Ferguson (disambiguation).

Andrew "Andy" David Ferguson (born 24 March 1985 in Glasgow), is a Scottish football striker currently with Arthurlie.

Career

Ferguson began his career with Ayr United, where he scored 11 times in 55 league games. In the summer of 2005, Ferguson was signed by Dundee, but had a limited impact, making only two starts and scoring two goals all season.

Ferguson signed for Clyde in the summer 2006, and made his début in the Scottish Football League First Division against Partick Thistle. He made 26 appearances overall for Clyde, scoring 4 goals. After his contract expired, Ferguson signed for Alloa Athletic in June 2007. In March 2009 he joined Stenhousemuir on loan, before being released by Alloa at the end of the season.

Ferguson has since played for Glenafton Athletic, Airdrie United and Arthurlie.

Sources
  * Andy Ferguson at Soccerbase


Aptychonitis

Aptychonitis is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea.


Aptitude (horse)

Aptitude (foaled March 27, 1997) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 2001 Jockey Club Gold Cup.

Career

Aptitude's first race was on October 21, 1999, where he came in 6th place.

On January 1, 2000, he won his first race at Santa Anita Park.

He finished in 2nd place at both the 2000 Kentucky Derby and the 2000 Belmont Stakes.

On July 1, 2001, he won his first Grade 1 race, the Hollywood Gold Cup. He followed that victory up with a win on August 19, 2001, at the Saratoga Breeders' Cup Handicap.

Aptitude won the biggest race of his career by winning the Grade 1 2001 Jockey Club Gold Cup. He raced one last time at the 2001 Breeders' Cup Classic, coming in 8th.

Stud career

Aptitudes's descendants include:

c = colt, f = filly

Foaled  Name            Sex  Major Wins
2003    Amandatude      f    Polly's Jet Stakes
2003    Outperformance  c    Hill Prince Stakes
2004    Great Hunter    c    Breeders' Futurity Stakes, Breeders' Futurity Stakes
2006    Gallant (CAN)   c    Prince of Wales Stakes
2008    Al Qasr         c    Gran Premio 25 de Mayo

Pedigree

Pedigree of Aptitude (USA),1997
Sire                    Seattle Slew (USA)
A.P. Indy               1974                   Bold Reasoning  Boldnesian
1989
Reason to Earn
My Charmer              Poker
Fair Charmer
Weekend Surprise (USA)  Secretariat            Bold Ruler
1980
Somethingroyal
Lassie Dear             Buckpasser
Gay Missile
Dam                     Northern Dancer (CAN)
Dokki (USA)             1961                   Nearctic        Nearco
1986
Lady Angela
Natalma                 Native Dancer
Almahmoud
Alluvial (USA)          Buckpasser             Tom Fool
1969
Busanda
Bayou                   Hill Prince
Bourtai


Ania

Look up ania in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Ania is a Polish diminutive of Anna. For a list of people with the name, see Anya.

Ania may also refer to:

  * Ania (plant), genus of terrestrial orchids
  * Ania (moth), genus of geometer moths
  * Kuşadası, district of Aydın Province, Turkey, formerly known as Ania
  * Ania (singer) (born 1981), Polish singer and composer
  * Ania Freer, Australian-Jamaican documentary filmmaker
  * Anya (disambiguation)


Ania Teliczan

Ania Teliczan is a Polish singer-songwriter who rose to fame as a finalist of the second series of television show Poland's Got Talent in 2009. Soon after the end of the show, she was signed by Sony Music Poland. Her debut album was released on 16 January 2012Amy Winehouse. It consists of 10 songs in style of 60's in English and Polish, some of which written by Andrzej Piaseczny and Teliczan herself.

Poland's Got Talent

List of songs sung by Anna Teliczan on Poland's Got Talent:

Week        Song choice              Result
Audition    "Rehab"                  Through to the semi-final
Semi-final  "Make You Feel My Love"  Through to the final
Final       "Nothing Compares 2 U"   6th place

Discography

Albums

Title          Album details                               Peak chart positions
POL
                 * First studio album
Ania Teliczan    * Released: 16 January 2012               39
                 * Label: Sony Music Entertainment Poland
                 * Formats: CD, digital download

Singles

Single            Year  Album
"One True Lover"  2012  Ania Teliczan

As featured artist

Single                                       Year  Album
"Znowu pada"                                 2011  Jak tam jest
(Seweryn Krajewski featuring Ania Teliczan)

  * Official site


Ani to sono musume

Ani to sono musume (兄とその妹) aka Brother and Sister, is a 1956 black-and-white Japanese film drama directed by Shūe Matsubayashi.

Cast

  * Setsuko Hara
  * Ani to sono imoto (1939)
  * Ani to sono musume at IMDb


Adlivun

In Inuit religion, Adlivun (those who live beneath us,at ~ al below, -lirn in a certain direction, -vun possessive first person plural;Idliragijenget) are the spirits of the departed who reside in the underworld, and by extension the underworld itself, located beneath the land and the sea. The souls are purified there, in preparation for the travel to the Land of the Moon (Quidlivun or Qudlivun, the uppermost ones),Sedna, Torngarsuk and the tornat (spirits of animals and natural formations) and tupilaq (souls of dead people) live in Adlivun,

When an Inuk dies, they are wrapped in caribou skin and buried. Elderly corpses have their feet pointing towards west or southwest, while children's feet point east or southeast and young adults towards the south. Three days of mourning follow, with relatives staying in the deceased's hut with nostrils closed by a piece of caribou skin. After three days, the mourners ritualistically circle the grave three times, promising venison to the spirit, which is then brought when the grave is visited.

The psychopomps Pinga and Anguta bring the souls of the dead to Adlivun, where they must stay for one year before moving on.


Adlivun

* Boas, Franz (1888). Smithsonian Institution (ed.). The Central Eskimo: Sixth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1884-1885. Washington (District of Columbia), USA: Government Printing Office. OCLC 16737743 – via Project Gutenberg.
  * Gabryl, Franciszek (1895). Skład Główny w Księgarni G. Gebethnera i spółki (ed.). Nieśmiertelność duszy ludzkiej w świetle rozumu i nowoczesnej nauki [The human soul's immortality enlightened through reason and modern science] (in Polish). Kraków, PL: Druk. Wł. L. Anczyc i Sp. oai:rcin.org.pl:1834 – via RCIN-IGIPZ - Digital Repository of Scientific Institutions.
  * Leach, Maria (1954). The Beginning: Creation Myths Around the World. New York City (New York), USA: Funk & Wagnalls. OCLC 528661 – via Google Books.


Adlkofen

Adlkofen is a municipality in the South Bavarian district of Landshut.

Geography

Geographical location

Adlkofen lies only 8 km east of Landshut and south of the valley of the Isar.

Neighbouring local authorities

  * Kumhausen
  * Geisenhausen
  * Kröning
  * Niederaichbach

Administrative divisions

The political authority of Adlkofen has 95 officially labelled districts.:


Adlkofen

* Adlkofen            * Göttlkofen        * Lochham               * Schindlbach
  * Aign                * Gräben            * Martlhaid             * Schußrain
  * Armannsberg         * Großbirken        * Mühlmann              * Schwatzkofen
  * Ay                  * Grünn             * Nöham                 * Semmelberg
  * Baumgarten          * Günzkofen         * Oberkühbuch           * Setzensack
  * Berg                * Hagenau           * Obermusbach           * Sittlerhof
  * Beutelhausen        * Harskirchen       * Oberpettenbach        * Sittlkofen
  * Birnkofen           * Hauslehen         * Öd                    * Stempen
  * Bleiwimm            * Hettenkofen       * Pattendorf            * Stöckl am Eck
  * Blumberg            * Hillau            * Patzing               * Thann
  * Brunn               * Hofstetten        * Pöffelkofen           * Unterkühbuch
  * Buchschachten       * Höll              * Point                 * Untermusbach
  * Dechantsreit        * Holzen            * Pointen               * Vorderwaid
  * Deutenkofen         * Jenkofen          * Rammelsberg           * Weiher
  * Eglberg             * Kalteneck         * Ratzenstall           * Weizeneck
  * Engkofen            * Kampfrain         * Reichersöd            * Wies
  * Etzhäusel           * Kirmbach          * Reichlkofen           * Willerberg
  * Faltern             * Kleinbirken       * Renau                 * Willerskirchen
  * Feichten            * Kleinegglkofen    * Reuth bei Jenkofen    * Wippenbach
  * Forst (Adlkofen)    * Kleinreit         * Ried                  * Wölflkofen
  * Forstenrode         * Kobel             * Riedenberg            * Wolfseck
  * Garsberg            * Läuterkofen       * Riedenwies            * Wollkofen
  * Gersteneck          * Leiersöd          * Roßberg               * Zaitzkofen
  * Girglhaid           * Lernpoint         * Santing

History


Adlkofen

History

The name Adlkofen was mentioned for the first time as the county of Adalahkevva in a document issued by the Kaiser Otto I shortly before his death in 973 in Merseburg. He gave with it his personal property in Beutelhausen, which lay in the county of Adlkofen, to Niedermünster Abbey in Regensburg. The settlement name of Aetelkouen was also mentioned for the first time in a document from 1252. Since 1762 the written name “Adlkofen” has been used. The name is determined from the personal name of Adelo (or Adalhoh), with which the suffix -hofen (Ansiedlung, Hof (courtyard)) was combined. In Adlkofen secular rule was present very early on. In 1687 Wolfstein was handed over to Adlkofen, where it remained under the management of a local magistrate of the district court of Teisbach until 1803. The magistrate performed judicial functions over all people who were not subjects of Hofsmarkherren. He oversaw four administrations, named Reichersdorf, Frauenberg, Günzkofen und Hohenegglkofen. From these old administrative units in 1812, new political municipalities were created. Hofmarks exist to this day in Deutenkofen, Göttlkofen und Günzkofen. Only in the 17th century was a 3-storey castle built in Deutenkofen. However, a noble family never lived there permanently. Societal relations were decisively moulded by the pastor.(?)

Buildings

Churches

The municipality of Adlkofen is divided in three parishes: Adlkofen, Reichlkofen and Jenkofen. The church of Adlkofen was built in 1733 in its present form. The church of Reichlkofen was built in 1876 and the church of Jenkofen was built in 1422. There are also churches in some of the smaller villages like in Günzkofen or Deutenkofen.

School and kindergarten

Adlkofen belongs to the oldest school places in the district of Landshut. Even in 1635 there used to live family of teachers in the municipality. The school building was renovated in 1991 and expanded from eight to ten classes. Since the school year 2005/2006 there are only taught four grades.


Adlkofen

The first Kindergarten existed between 1939 and 1944 for the children of the farmers during harvest season. On the initiative of some parents in 1973 there was established a pre-school Kindergarten in the school building. In 1977 a Kindergarten building was built at its present place and was expanded in 1993

Twin town

  * [Italy] Badia Calavena, Italy

Literature

  * Schröder, Ernst J. & Wagensonner, Hans (1987), Adlkofen - Bilder und Dokumente aus alter Zeit, Horb am Neckar: Geiger-Verlag, ISBN 3-89264-133-1
  * Schröder Ernst, Ernst J. (1998), Adlkofen - Bilder und Texte aus der Gemeinde, Horb am Neckar: Geiger-Verlag, ISBN 3-89570-403-2
  * Schröder, Ernst J. (2006), Adlkofen - Die 50er und 60er Jahre, Horb am Neckar: Geiger-Verlag, ISBN 978-3-86595-165-6


Adlène

Adlène or Adlene is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

  * Adlen Grich (born 1979), Algerian football player
  * Adlène Bensaïd (born 1981), Algerian football player
  * Adlène Guedioura (born 1985), French-born Algerian international footballer
  * Adlene Harrison (1923–2022), American politician, acting mayor of Dallas in 1976, and its first female mayor
  * Adlène Hicheur (born 1976), French particle physicist


Adlur

Adlur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India.Ankola taluk of Uttara Kannada district in Karnataka.

  * Uttara Kannada
  * Districts of Karnataka
  * Official website


Adly Kasseb

Adly Kasseb عدلى كاسب (full name: Adly Abdel Hamid Kasseb) (April 21, 1918 – September 13, 1978) was an Egyptian actor who acted in many movies and plays.

He also acted in Rodda Qalbi, Gameela, Mal Wa Nissa, A’sefa Min El Hub, El Hub Keda, Thalath Losoos and Al-Zawjah al-Azra'

  * https://www.facebook.com/AdlyKasseb
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20110715230814/http://cinema.sakhr.com/cast/pmovies.aspx?PID=1804
  * http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0440839/

Egypt online cinema websites

  * https://web.archive.org/web/20190330051945/http://egycinemas.com/ – The Ultimate Egyptian Cinema Guide For Movies and Theaters online


Arthur Betts (cricketer)

Arthur John Betts (26 February 1880 — 4 August 1948) was an Australian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and wicketkeeper who played for Tasmania. He was born in Launceston, Tasmania and died in Belgrave, Victoria.

Betts made a single first-class appearance for the team, during the 1902-03 season, against Victoria. He was dismissed for nought in each innings. Betts took three catches in each innings.

  * List of Tasmanian representative cricketers
  * Arthur Betts at Cricket Archive


Arthur Berckmans

Arthur Berckmans (3 May 1929 – 28 December 2020),Berck, was a Belgian comics author, best known for Sammy.

Biography

Arthur Berckmans was born in Leuven in 1929.Art academy of Leuven and at the Institut Saint-Luc in Brussels. His first job as an illustrator was in 1948 for the Flemish Jesuit magazine Pro Apostolis. He also illustrated some youth novels, and started to work at PubliArt, a publicity division of Le Lombard, where he made many drawings and a few publicity comics, appearing in many Belgian newspapers and magazines.

In 1958, Berck was asked by Tintin magazine to collaborate with René Goscinny on a new comical series, Strapontin. The series became a moderate success, and Berck created a few other series for the magazine, the most notable being Rataplan.

In the meantime, he also started working for Zonneland, the youth magazine of Altiora Averbode, the publishing house of the abbey of Averbode. In later years, he contributed to Sjors, one of the major Dutch comics magazines, where he created the series Lowietje.

But his main breakthrough came when he worked for Spirou magazine. His first series, Mulligan, did not make much of an impact, but when he teamed up with Raoul Cauvin for Sammy, a series about an unlikely pair of bodyguards in Chicago at the time of Al Capone and Eliot Ness, he quickly became one of the more popular artists of the magazine, and the albums got impressive sales. Berck ceased his work on all other series to focus solely on Sammy.

In 1994, Berck announced that he would retire. While this is usual in Belgium at the age of 65, it was an almost unprecedented move for a comics artist. Sammy was continued by the experienced artist Jean-Pol.


Arthur Berckmans

Series                    Years      Volumes  Scenarist                           Editor
Strapontin                1962–1975  9        René Goscinny and Jacques Acar      Le Lombard and Dargaud
De Sjeik van de Woestijn  1964       1        Yves Duval                          Parein
Rataplan                  1965–1973  9        Yves Duval                          Le Lombard and Dargaud
De Zwartepinken           1970       2        Maurits Renders                     Altiora Averbode
Sammy                     1972–1994  31       Raoul Cauvin                        Dupuis
Rolf Kauka's Mischa       1972–1975  0        Studio Berck                        Kauka
De Donderpadjes           1973–1981  2        Rudy Jansen                         Oberon and De Dageraad
Lowietje                  1976–1982  7        Raoul Cauvin                        Oberon
Lombok                    1978–1985  3        Daniël Janssens                     Standaard Uitgeverij and Bédéscope
Mulligan                  1983       1        Raymond Macherot and Yvan Delporte  Bédéscope
Het H.A.P.-mysterie       1986–1987  4        Raoul Cauvin                        De Ruijter

This bibliography only lists the comics Berck made which were published as an album in French or Dutch. He further made many short stories, illustrations, and comics for magazines only (e.g. 59 short comics featuring Mischa). His work has been translated into Danish,Finnish,

Awards

  * 1973: Prix Saint-Michel for Best Comical Artwork, Brussels, Belgium
  * 1975: Prix Saint-Michel for Best Comical Comic
  * 1985: Bronzen Adhemar, Turnhout, Belgium
  * Béra, Michel; Denni, Michel; and Mellot, Philippe: "Trésors de la Bande Dessinée 1999-2000". Les éditions de l'amateur, Paris, 1998. ISBN 2-85917-258-0
  * Matla, Hans: "Stripkatalogus 9: De negende dimensie". Panda, Den Haag, 1998. ISBN 90-6438-111-9
  * "Berck". Dupuis
  * "Berck (Arthur Berckmans)". Lambiek.net/Comiclopedia. Archived from the original on 17 August 2010


Arthur Berger (composer)

Arthur Victor Berger (May 15, 1912 – October 7, 2003) was an American composer and music critic who has been described as a New Mannerist.

Biography

Born in New York City, of Jewish descent,New York University, during which time he joined the Young Composer's Group, as a graduate student under Walter Piston at Harvard, and with Nadia Boulanger and at the Sorbonne under a Paine Fellowship.

He taught briefly at Mills College and Brooklyn College, then worked briefly at the New York Sun and then for a longer period of time at the New York Herald Tribune. In 1953 he left the paper to teach at Brandeis University where he was eventually named the Irving Fine Professor Emeritus. His notable students there included Gustav Ciamaga and Richard Wernick. He taught occasionally at the New England Conservatory during his retirement.

He co-founded (with Benjamin Boretz), in 1962, Perspectives of New Music, which he edited until 1964. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1971.Aaron Copland (reprinted 1990, Da Capo Press), and coined the terms octatonic scale and pitch centricity in his "Problems of Pitch Organization in Stravinsky". He died in Boston, Massachusetts, age 91.

Works

His works show a preoccupation with vertical and horizontal musical space (see pitch space). His musical influences include Igor Stravinsky, Arnold Schoenberg, and later Anton Webern. In the forties he composed neoclassical works including Serenade Concertante (1944) and Three Pieces for Strings (1945), and embraced the twelve-tone technique in the 1950s. His later works moved away from serialism but continued to use tone cluster 'cells' whose pitch classes are displaced by octaves. George Perle has described his "keen and sophisticated musical intellect" and praised "his serial music [for being] as far removed from current fashionable trends as his diatonic music was a few years ago."


Arthur Berger (composer)

Perle further praises his String Quartet: "in the quartet, as in Berger's earlier works, and in most of the great music of our Western heritage, timbre, texture, dynamics, rhythm, and form are elements of a musical language whose syntax and grammar are essentially derived from pitch relations. If these elements never seem specious and arbitrary, as they do with so many of the dodecaphonic productions that deluge us today from both the left and right, it is precisely because of the authenticity and integrity of his musical thinking at this basic level."

His works include Ideas of Order, Polyphony, Quartet for Winds, described by Thomson as "one of the most satisfactory pieces for winds in the whole modern repertory", String Quartet (1958), Five Pieces for Piano (1969) and Septet (1965–66). He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Berger is grouped in the "Boston school" along with Lukas Foss, Irving Fine, Alexei Haieff, Harold Shapero, and Claudio Spies.


Arthur Berger (composer)

* Anderson, E. Ruth. Contemporary American Composers. A Biographical Dictionary, 2nd edition, G. K. Hall, 1982.
  * Butterworth, Neil. A Dictionary of American Composers, Garland, 1984.
  * Coppock, Jane. "A Conversation with Arthur Berger". Perspectives of New Music 17, no. 1 (1978), pp. 40–67.
  * Cummings, David M.; McIntire, Dennis K. (Ed.). International who's who in music and musician's directory. In the classical and light classical fields, 12th edition 1990/91, International Who's Who in Music 1991.
  * Gordon, Stewart. A History of Keyboard Literature. Music for the Piano and its Forerunners, Schirmer Books, 1996.
  * Jones, Pamela. "A Bibliography of the Writings of Arthur Berger". Perspectives of New Music 17, no. 1 (1978), p. 83-89.
  * Jones, Robert Frederick. A List of Works by Arthur Berger. Perspectives of New Music. 17, 1 (1978), p. 90-91.
  * Lister, Rodney. "Arthur Berger: The Progress of a Method", American Music, 13-1, 1995, pp. 56–95.
  * Lyman, Darryl. Great Jews in Music, J. D. Publishers, 1986.
  * Northcott, Bayan. "Arthur Berger: An Introduction at 70", Musical Times, 123 (1982), pp. 323–326.
  * Pollack, Howard Joel. Harvard composers. Walter Piston and his students, from Elliott Carter to Frederic Rzewski, Scarecrow Press, 1992.
  * Press, Jaques Cattell (Ed.). Who's who in American Music. Classical, 1st edition. R. R. Bowker, 1983.
  * Silver, Sheila. "Pitch and Registral Distribution in Arthur Berger's Music for Piano", Perspectives of New Music 17, no. 1 (1978), p. 68-76.
  * Sadie, Stanley; Hitchcock, H. Wiley (Ed.). The New Grove Dictionary of American Music. Grove's Dictionaries of Music, 1986.
  * Arthur Berger Official Website


Arthur Berger (composer)

* Arthur Berger Official Website
  * Arthur Berger papers in the Music Division of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
  * The online music review La Folia has an article about Berger: Remembering Arthur Berger
  * Arthur Berger, Composer and Music Critic, Is Dead at 91, The New York Times, October 10, 2003 (retrieved January 31, 2010)
  * Interview with Arthur Berger, March 28, 1987


Ambala River

The Ambala is a river of southwestern Tanzania. It flows through the Rukwa Valley.

08°01′50″S 32°00′27″E / 8.03056°S 32.00750°E


Ambalabe, Vatomandry

Ambalabe is a rural municipality located in the Atsinanana region of eastern Madagascar, and belongs to the Vatomandry (district).

Economy

The economy is based on agriculture, including coffee and cacao but also rice, maize and manioc.


Ambal

Ambal (Russian: Амбал) was a prince of Khanty and Tatars who lived in 16th and 17th centuries in the basin of Sylva River. In the 1623–1624 census book of Mikhail Kaysarov this territory was divided into two uluses, Karyevsky Ulus and Rozhin Ulus. According to A. A. Dmitriyev, a residence of Ambal was situated in Rozhin.

Ambal is mentioned in the biography of Russian Saint Tryphon of Vyatka, who settled at the banks of Lower Mulyanka River in 1570 and began preaching Christ to Khanty and Mansi. When Tryphon cut down the giant spruce, which was an object of worship among the pagans, Ambal said him, "I'm wondering, old man, how could you do it? Own fathers and we worshiped this tree as god; nobody could even think to destroy it. Even people of your faith didn't dare to touch it. Or you are stronger than our gods?". Tryphon answered, "God, whom I preach to you, He helped me in that deed astonished you, helped for your Salvation." Later, as it said in hagiography, Khanty, being astonished by the Tryphon's miracles, began to adopt Christianity. One of the newly converted was Prince Ambal's daughter.


Niall Hone

Niall Hone (born 24 June 1970) is an English musician, best known as a member of the UK space rock band Hawkwind from 2008 to 2017, and May 2018–2021.

Music career

Early in his career, Hone played bass guitar in several notable groups, including Mandragora, Captain Sensible's band. He also played lead guitar in Tribe of Cro.

In 2008 Hone joined Hawkwind following the death of keyboardist Jason Stuart, first performing with the band on their December 2008 UK tour. On this tour, he primarily played guitar, whilst additionally playing synthesizers and bass. Since May 2011, he has been the band's primary bassist and live electronic manipulator (using Ableton Live) with former bassist Mr Dibs now assuming the role of lead vocalist, occasionally playing cello and second bass.Music Man StingRay and Fender Precision bass guitars.

Hawkwind released four studio albums with Hone, Blood of the Earth (2010), Onward (2012), The Machine Stops (2016)and ‘’ All aboard the Skylark’’ and one compilation album including new material, Spacehawks (2013).

A slimmed down offshoot of the group featuring Hone on bass, Dave Brock on guitar and Richard Chadwick on drums, released a separate album, Stellar Variations (2012) under the moniker Hawkwind Light Orchestra.

Home appeared on the Space Ritual Live album in 2014.

Hone left Hawkwind in January 2017 but returned in May 2018 as bassist following the departure of Haz Wheaton to join Electric Wizard. While he does not appear on that year's Road to Utopia, he has been involved in touring the album with orchestral support and direction from Mike Batt.

Niall played bass on the 2019 album All Aboard the Skylark and Hawkwind undertook their 50th Anniversary tour ending with date at The Royal Albert Hall in November.

Hone is the founder of the space rock / psych rock band,'Lords of Form'. Members are Hone, Ross Fuller & Jamie Gillett.

Discography

Selected recordings include:

Mandragora

  * Over the Moon (1988)
  * Head First (1991)
  * Earth Dance (1992)

Cherokee Mist


Niall Hone

Cherokee Mist

  * Gathering of the Tribes (1994)
  * Anthem of the Moon (1997)

Captain Sensible

  * "MeatHead"

Tribe Of Cro

  * "Sporadic Spiro-Gyra" (EBS 1996, EBSCD 125)
  * Hydroculture (1998)
  * "Mavacanto Flavourslime"

Hawkwind

  * Blood of the Earth (2010)
  * Onward (2012)
  * Spacehawks (2013)
  * Space Ritual Live (2014)
  * The Machine Stops (2016)
  * All Aboard the Skylark (2019)
  * ’’50 Live’’

Hawkwind Light Orchestra

  * Stellar Variations (2012)

Crippled Black Phoenix

  * "New Dark Age (2015)"
  * "Destroy Freak Valley (2016)"
  * "An Original Album Collection (2019)"

Lords Of Form

  * ”Staring Downwards EP1 (2020)”
  * ”Its Revolution Time EP2 (2021)”
  * "Flying Chromium Society - Full Length Album - CD and Digital Download. (2022)"
  * "23 Strangers - Full Length Album - CD and Digital Download. (2023)"


Badminton at the
2013 Mediterranean Games

Singles                   men  women
Doubles                   men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The badminton tournaments at the 2013 Mediterranean Games in Mersin took place between 25 June and 30 June at the Mersin University Hall. This was the first time that badminton events held at the Mediterranean Games.

Athletes competed in four events: men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles and women's doubles.

Medal table

* Host nation (Turkey)

Rank                Nation    Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Turkey*   2     2       0       4
2                   France    1     1       2       4
3                   Croatia   1     0       0       1
4                   Spain     0     1       0       1
5                   Slovenia  0     0       2       2
Totals (5 entries)  4         4     4       12

Medal summary

Medalists

Event            Gold                Silver           Bronze
Men's singles    Brice Leverdez      Pablo Abian      Matthieu Lo Ying Ping
                 France              Spain            France
                 Croatia (CRO)       Turkey (TUR)     France (FRA)
Men's doubles    Zvonimir Đurkinjak  Emre Arslan      Baptiste Careme
                 Zvonimir Hölbling   Hüseyin Oruç     Gaetan Mittelheisser

Women's singles  Neslihan Yiğit      Özge Bayrak      Maja Tvrdy
                 Turkey              Turkey           Slovenia
                 Turkey (TUR)        France (FRA)     Slovenia (SLO)
Women's doubles  Neslihan Yiğit      Emilie Lefel     Maja Tvrdy
                 Özge Bayrak         Audrey Fontaine  Nika Končut

  * mersin2013.gov.tr


Curien Kaniamparambil

Malankara Malpan Arch Corepiscopa Curien (Kurian) Kaniyamparambil was a priest in the Jacobite Syrian Christian Church and a scholar in Syriac language, who translated the Bible (വിശുദ്ധഗ്രന്ഥം) from ancient Peshitta text to Malayalam.Syriac Orthodox Church in India.

Biography

Kaniyamparambil Achan was born on 27 February 1913 to Paulose and Aayamma of a well-known Christian family Kaniyamparambil in Kanjiramattom.

He was ordained as a priest by Malankara Metropolitan Paulose Mar Athanasius. During the apostolic visit of Patriarch of Antioch Saint Ignatius Elias III to Malankara, he served as his secretary. Apostolic Delegate of the Patriarch Mor Julius Elias raised him to the rank of Corepiscopa at the age of 37, the highest order the Church bestows on a married Kassisso. He also received many titles and medals from Moran Mor Aphrem I, Moran Mor Yakoob III, and Moran Mor Zakka I Iywas, Holy Patriarchs of Antioch and all the East.

Funeral and memorials/ Death and entombment

Kaniyamparambil Achan passed away at age 102 on 19 October 2015.St.Ignatius Jacobite Syrian Church in Kanjiramattom, Ernakulam District, Kerala.

Books


Curien Kaniamparambil

Books

  * Holy Bible (വിശുദ്ധഗ്രന്ഥം)translation into Malayalam)
  * Interpretation of the new testament (Malayalam)
  * Sh'himo Namaskaram in Malayalam,1976
  * Syriac Reader and Meditative Lectures
  * Suriyani Sabha Charithravum Viswasa Sathyangalum (Malayalam)(History of Jacobite Syrian Church(English))
  * The miracle's of our lord
  * Vidhudha Vishwasa Pramanam
  * Biography of Chathuruthil Mor Geevarghese Mar Gregorios of Parumala
  * Biography of Ignatius Elias III Patriarch of Antioch
  * Biography of Baselios Yeldo Maphrian of the East
  * Biography of Baselios Sakralla III of Aleppo, Maphrian of the East
  * Anchu Parishudhanmar
  * Biography of Malankara Metropolitan Paulose Mar Athanasius
  * 1001 speeches
  * Rekshikkapeduvan Nee Enthu Cheyyanam (Malayalam)
  * Prayers of Mother Mary
  * 10 letters of Mother to the Daughter
  * Syrian Church History in India (English & Malayalam)
  * Joseph (Syriac drama)
  * Margonino (Syriac novel)
  * Subhashithanagal (Speech)
  * The Miracles of Our Lord
  * Syriac-English Dictionary
  * 151 Speeches along with the history of the Holy Church

Awards and recognition


Curien Kaniamparambil

Awards and recognition

Title                                                                                Year
First Benjamin Bailey award instituted by the Madhya Kerala diocese of Church of South India by Kerala Sahithya Academy
                                                                                2013
chairman Perumbadavam Sreedharan

Patriarch Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka-I granted the position of REESH COREPISCOPO held at the Syrian Church headquarters of India at Puthencruz,
                                                                                2012
Ernakulam and the title MTARGMONO D EETHO and also awarded the St:Ignatius Medal and Certificate.

                                                                                1975 to 1994
Priest Trustee of the Syriac Orthodox Church, India
                                                                                1997 to 2012

The title of Sophar was bestowed on him by the St. Ephrem Ecumenical Research Institute (SEERI), Kottayam, during the World Syriac Conference.  1998
The 'Visudha Grantham' (Holy Bible translated from Peshito Syriac) was released on 2 August, by Catholicos Mor Baselios Paulose II              1994
The Association of the Syriac Academics, Stockholm, Sweden, congratulated and presented its symbolic prize (certificate).                       1993
Catholicos of the East Aboon Mor Baselios Paulose II awarded him the title 'Nathaniel'                                                          1982
Patriarch Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I granted him the title 'Korooso Dasroro'                                                                    1982
Degree of Doctor of Divinity (Honoris Causa) was conferred on him by the St.Ephrem Institute, Solna, Sweden.                                    1979
Patriarch Moran Mor Ignatius Yakoob III granted him the eminent title of 'Malankara Malpan'                                                     1978
Patriarch Moran Mor Ignatius Yakoob III honoured him with the St.Ephrem the Syrian Medal                                                        1966
Blessed by Patriarch Moran Mor Ignatius Aphrem with the Mor Yakoob Medal                                                                        1954


Bertha Solomon

Bertha Solomon (January 1, 1892 – November 22, 1969) was a South African lawyer and politician and one of the country's early advocates for women's rights.

Biography

Solomon was born in Minsk on January 1, 1892. At four years old, she and her older sister were taken by their mother, Sonia Schwartz, to join their father, a Zionist pioneer named Idel Schwarz, in South Africa.

She graduated from Anglican Diocesan College in 1911 with a BA in Classics, and then South African College where she received an MA. Afterwards she taught Latin at Milburn House School for Girls in Cape Town, where she met her husband Charles Solomon. They moved to Johannesburg, and had two children. Bertha Solomon began studying law, and was the second South African woman to be admitted to the bar in Johannesburg. Solomon was one of the first advocates of women's rights in South Africa, and helped fight for women's suffrage, which passed in 1930.Transvaal Provincial Council, where she served for five years.United Party member of Parliament, a seat she held until her retirement in 1958.

For much of her time in parliament, she championed the Matrimonial Affairs Act which finally passed in 1953, and was sometimes called “Bertha’s Bill”, which protected women's rights to property, income, and children.

She was a supporter of Hebrew University and visited Israel a number of times.Zionist, and her daughter Joan married Michael Comay, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations from 1960 to 1967.

Solomon died on November 22, 1969. De Villiers Graaff called Solomon "the pioneer in our Parliament of the implement for the removal of the legal disabilities of women."

Publications

Time Remembered: The Story of a Fight. Cape Town: Timmins. 1968. (autobiography)

  * List of first women lawyers and judges in Africa


2004 Eastern League season

The 2004 Eastern League season began on approximately April 1 and the regular season ended on approximately September 1.

The New Hampshire Fisher Cats defeated the Altoona Curve 3 games to 0 to win the Eastern League Championship Series.

Regular season

Standings

Eastern League - Northern Division
Team                                Win  Loss  %     GB
New Hampshire Fisher Cats           84   57    .596  –
Binghamton Mets                     76   66    .535  8.5
New Britain Rock Cats               70   70    .500  13.5
Portland Sea Dogs                   69   73    .486  15.5
Norwich Navigators                  69   73    .486  15.5
Trenton Thunder                     64   78    .451  20.5

Eastern League - Southern Division
Team                                Win  Loss  %     GB
Altoona Curve                       85   56    .603  –
Erie SeaWolves                      80   62    .563  5.5
Bowie Baysox                        73   69    .514  12.5
Reading Phillies                    64   77    .454  21.0
Akron Aeros                         63   78    .447  22.0
Harrisburg Senators                 52   90    .366  33.5

Notes:

Green shade indicates that team advanced to the playoffs Bold indicates that team advanced to ELCS Italics indicates that team won ELCS

Statistical league leaders

Batting leaders

Stat  Player                                              Total
AVG   Jeff Keppinger (Altoona Curve and Binghamton Mets)  .341
HR    Mitch Jones (Trenton Thunder)                       39
RBI   Ryan Howard (Reading Phillies)                      102
R     Nate McLouth (Altoona Curve)                        93

Pitching leaders

Stat  Player                                      Total
W     Gustavo Chacín (New Hampshire Fisher Cats)  16
ERA   Gavin Floyd (Reading Phillies)              2.57
SO    Boof Bonser (New Britain Rock Cats)         146
SV    Bobby Korecky (New Britain Rock Cats)       31

Playoffs

Divisional Series

Northern Division

The New Hampshire Fisher Cats defeated the Binghamton Mets in the Northern Division playoffs 3 games to 1.

Southern Division

The Altoona Curve defeated the Erie SeaWolves in the Southern Division playoffs 3 games to 0.

Championship Series

The New Hampshire Fisher Cats defeated the Altoona Curve in the ELCS 3 games to 0.

  * 2004 Eastern League Review at thebaseballcube.com


Dopp Hill

Dopp Hill is a summit located in Central New York Region of New York located in the Town of Western in Oneida County, south of Westernville.


Bir Ghbalou District

Bir Ghbalou is a district of Bouïra Province, Algeria.

Municipalities

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:

  * Bir Ghbalou
  * Raouraoua
  * El Khabouzia

36°15′51″N 3°35′01″E / 36.26417°N 3.58361°E


Andrew Oye

Andrew Oye (born May 10, 1974) is a Canadian composer from British Columbia, Canada.

Biography

Oye was born in Tofino, BC. He began playing guitar at the age of 13. At the age of 18 he attended Malaspina College for jazz studies.

He recalls the first time watching Back to the Future as his reason for taking up guitar.

Since 2006 Oye has been writing production music for publishers in the US and Canada. He opened his own production library, DirectComposer.Com. Sonoma Wireworks wrote that Oye is an inspiration to anyone making music in their bedroom. From his home studio setup, Oye has had his music placed in shows such as Lost, CSI, American Horror Story, The Knick, Big Bang Theory, Pretty Little Liars, and Hawaii Five-O. Oye wrote the theme songs for the shows Tabloid and the 2012 Monday Night Football theme.

Oye also has endorsements with Eve Audio, Presonus, and Whitfield, and Godin Guitars.

  * TV Interview
  * Video Interview
  * Presonus Interview
  * Licensing Website
  * Composer Website
  * IMDB, October 2008


Bir El Hammam

Bir El Hammam is a town and commune in Sidi Bel Abbès Province in northwestern Algeria.

34°25′08″N 0°29′57″W / 34.41889°N 0.49917°W


Büşra Pekin

Elif Büşra Pekin (born 30 June 1982 in Saudi Arabia) is a Turkish actress and screenwriter. Her family is of Turkish descent. After Ottoman Empire collapsed, her paternal family immigrated from Thessaloniki. She grew up in İzmir and United States.

She graduated from theatre department of Dokuz Eylül University. She is best known for theatrical sketch comedy Çok Güzel Hareketler Bunlar and film based from life of Dilberay. She played many popular films and series since 2004.

Filmography

Movies

Movies
Year    Title                        Role             Notes
2007    Kutsal Damacana              Selen            Leading role
2009    Neşeli Hayat                 Ayla Şenyurt     Leading role
2010    Çok Filim Hareketler Bunlar  Hatice           Leading role / screenwriter
2010    Gişe Memuru                  Nevra            Supporting role
2013    Mutlu Aile Defteri           İsmet Taşyumruk  Leading role
2014    İtirazım Var                 Nebahat Kuzu     Leading role
2014    Hadi İnşallah                Pucca            Leading role
2014    Mucize                       Gülten (Güle)    Leading role
2015    Nadide Hayat                 Talking Turtle   Voice over
2016    Benim Adım Feridun                            Leading role
2017    Kolonya Cumhuriyeti          Mualla           Leading role
2017    Tatlım Tatlım                Tatlım           Leading role
2019    Fırıncının Karısı            Ferdane          Leading role
2020    Bayi Toplantısı              Övgü             Leading role
2022    Dilberay                     Dilber Ay        Leading role

TV series

TV series
Year       Title                        Role                    Notes
2002       En Son Babalar Duyar         Esma                    Guest appearance
2003       Hayat Bilgisi                Student                 Extra
2006       Bir Demet Tiyatro            Songül                  Guest appearance
2006       Fırtına                      Melahat                 Supporting role
2008       Sınıf                        Melek                   Supporting role
2008–2010  Çok Güzel Hareketler Bunlar  Büşra                   Leading role / screenwriter
2010       Geniş Aile                   Behice                  Guest appearance
2011       Muhteşem Yüzyıl              Şirin Hatun             Guest appearance
2011       Aşağı Yukarı Yemişlililer    Menekşe                 Leading role / screenwriter
2012       Annem Uyurken                Defne                   Leading role
2012       İşler Güçler                 Ecevit Tersyatan (Ece)  Supporting role
2014–2015  Kardeş Payı                  House owner             Guest appearance (episode 23)

TV programs


Büşra Pekin

TV programs

TV programs
Year         Title                   Role           Notes
2014         Kim O!                  various roles
2015         Komedi Türkiye          Herself        Guest appearance (episode 5)
2016         Buyur Bi'de Burdan Bak  Herself        Team captain
2023         Yıldız De Bana          Herself        Judge

  * Büşra Pekin at IMDb


Andrus Point

Andrus Point ( 73°53′S 165°48′E / 73.883°S 165.800°E) is a prominent, rocky, digit-like headland that juts eastward into Lady Newnes Bay toward the floating glacier tongue of the Parker Glacier, in Victoria Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and from U.S. Navy air photos, 1960–64, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Commander H.R. Andrus, logistics officer on the staff of the Commander, U.S. Naval Support Force, Antarctica, 1962–66.

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


George Brun

George Brun, aka George Brown, Irish poet, fl. late 18th century.

Brun was a native of Dun na Geige or Brownstown, near Hollymount, in County Mayo. One of his few surviving songs or poems, Mairead Nic Shuibhne, is over one hundred verses long, and concerns a woman he loves due to be married to someone else. In the course of the song, the woman tries to save him from depression by pretending that she never loved him.

  * "County Mayo in Gaelic Folksong", Brian O'Rourke, pp. 178–79, "Mayo: Aspects of its Heritage", ed. Bernard O'Hara, 1982.


Badminton at the 2013 Bolivarian Games – Mixed team

The badminton mixed team tournament, for the 2013 Bolivarian Games started from 17 November to 18 November 2013.

Results

Group stage

Group A

Team       Pld  W  L
Peru       2    2  0
Venezuela  2    1  1
Colombia   2    0  2

Group B

Team                Pld  W  L
Guatemala           3    3  0
Dominican Republic  3    2  1
Chile               3    1  2
Ecuador             3    0  3

Final stage

  Semifinals                                 Finals

  1           Peru

  4           Dominican Republic
              Peru

                                  Guatemala
  3           Guatemala

  2           Venezuela


Cyclotrachelus engelmani

Cyclotrachelus engelmani is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.

  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2017). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 1: Archostemata - Myxophaga - Adephaga. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-33029-0.


Galvez: Hanggang sa Dulo ng Mundo Hahanapin Kita (transl. Galvez: I Will Search for You Until the Edge of the World) is a 1993 Filipino action film directed by Manuel "Fyke" Cinco from a screenplay by Henry Nadong and Lav Diaz. It stars Eddie Garcia as the titular protagonist and Edu Manzano.

The film is streaming online on YouTube.

Plot

After being sentenced to twice the reclusion perpetua for raping and murdering a woman, Marvin (Edu) vows to take revenge on top lawyer Efren (Eddie).

Cast

  * Eddie Garcia as Efren Galvez
  * Edu Manzano as Marvin Esguerra
  * Cristina Gonzales as Carla
  * Pilar Pilapil as Patricia
  * Sunshine Cruz as Roselle
  * Christopher Rojas as Junie
  * Jaime Fabregas as Serante
  * Berting Labra as David
  * Dick Israel as Daniel
  * Jess Ramos as Bert
  * Marithez Samson
  * Delia Razon
  * Ernie Zarate
  * Nanding Fernandez as Andoy
  * Joseph Serra as Judge
  * Galvez: Hanggang sa Dulo ng Mundo Hahanapin Kita at IMDb
  * Full Movie on Regal Entertainment


2004 Esiliiga

In the 2004 season of the Esiliiga, the second-tier league of the Estonian football league system, the Tammeka team finished in top position. Tammeka, Tervis and Dünamo won promotion to the Meistriliiga and no team was relegated to the II Liiga.

Final table of Esiliiga season 2004

Pos  Team            Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or qualification
1    Tammeka (C, P)  28   17  7  4   74  34  +40  58   Promotion to Meistriliiga
2    Levadia II      28   17  6  5   75  37  +38  57
3    Tervis          28   18  2  8   70  50  +20  56
4    Dünamo (P)      28   12  2  14  49  67  −18  38   Qualification for promotion play-offs
5    Kuressaare (P)  28   11  2  15  56  70  −14  35   Promotion to Meistriliiga
6    Estel           28   10  2  16  66  66  0    32
7    TVMK II         28   8   3  17  46  54  −8   27
8    TJK             28   5   4  19  29  87  −58  19   Qualification for relegation play-offs

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted
Notes:

Promotion playoff

November 2004
Dünamo       1 – 2  Lootus
Butajev 44'         Popov 30'
                    Ametov 90+3'

20 November 2004
Lootus  0 – 4  Dünamo
               Tšernpussov 8'
               Krivošein 32'
               Butajev 65'
               Semko 76'

JK Dünamo Tallinn beat FC Lootus Alutaguse 5–2 on aggregate. Dünamo promoted to Meistriliiga, Lootus relegated to Esiliiga.

Relegation play-off

7 November 2004
FC Puuma Tallinn  0 – 1  TJK

13 November 2004
TJK  3 – 1  FC Puuma Tallinn

Tallinna Jalgpalliklubi beat FC Puuma Tallinn 4–1 on aggregate. TJK stayed in Esiliiga, Puuma in Second Division.

Topscorers


2004 Esiliiga

Topscorers

Pos  Name                Team                  Goals
1    Oliver Konsa        JK Tammeka Tartu      25
2    Mihhail Ištšuk      JK Tervis Pärnu       18
3    Konstantin Butajev  JK Dünamo Tallinn     17
4    Aleksei Titov       F.C.A. Estel Tallinn  14
5    Martti Pukk         FC Kuressaare         13

  * 2004 Meistriliiga


Delbridge

For the settlement, see Delbridge, Missouri.

Delbridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Graham Delbridge (1917–1980), Australian Anglican bishop
  * Harrison Delbridge (born 1992), Australian soccer player
  * John Delbridge (1564–1639), English merchant and politician


George Bryan (disambiguation)

George Bryan (1731–1791) was a Pennsylvania businessman, statesman and politician of the Revolutionary era.

George Bryan may also refer to:

  * George Bryan (actor) (fl. 1586–1613), actor in English Renaissance theatre
  * George Seabrook Bryan (1809–1905), U.S. federal judge
  * George Bryan (politician, died 1843), Irish Member of Parliament in the British House of Commons
  * George Leopold Bryan (1828–1880), Irish Member of Parliament in the British House of Commons
  * George D. Bryan (1845–1919), mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, United States
  * George H. Bryan (1864–1928), British mathematician and aerospace engineer
  * George Bryan (British businessman) (1921–2013), British founder and owner of Drayton Manor Theme Park
  * George W. Bryan (born 1946), American CEO of Sara Lee Foods, Senior Vice President of Sara Lee Corporation, and founder of Old Waverly Golf Club
  * George Bryan (curler), Scottish curler


Battle of the Notch

The Battle of the Notch was an engagement between United States and North Korean forces early in the Korean War on August 2, 1950 in southern South Korea. The fight ended in a victory for the United States after North Korean forces attempting to assault the US position were blocked and repelled repeatedly, suffering heavy casualties.

Reeling from the Hadong Ambush and being driven from the city of Chinju, the United States Army's 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th Infantry Division scrambled to protect the pass into Masan, the final South Korean city before the Naktong River, where the UN was holding its Pusan Perimeter in place. North Korean and US forces unexpectedly ran into one another and a confused battle ensued. American forces were better equipped with heavy weapons and armor thanks to newly arrived equipment in the country, and their better ground during the battle allowed them to repel North Korean advances.

The North Korean force eventually withdrew after several unsuccessful attacks, having suffered heavy casualties. As it was disengaging from Masan, United States Air Force (USAF) aircraft caught the North Korean truck columns as they were retreating, inflicting significant damage on them and producing further casualties. This fight, with a number of smaller engagements in the region, effectively stopped the North Korean offensive on the southern flank of the Pusan Perimeter. It also gave both sides a reprieve from the fighting to resupply and re-enforce before engaging in the Battle of Pusan Perimeter shortly after.

Background

Outbreak of war

Following the outbreak of the Korean War after the invasion of South Korea by North Korea, the United Nations decided to commit troops to the conflict on behalf of South Korea. The United States subsequently committed ground forces to the Korean peninsula with the goal of fighting back the North Korean invasion and to prevent South Korea from collapsing. However, US forces in the Far East had been steadily decreasing since the end of World War II, five years earlier, and at the time the closest forces were the 24th Infantry Division of the Eighth United States Army, which was headquartered in Japan. The division was understrength, and most of its equipment was antiquated due to reductions in military spending. Regardless, the 24th Infantry Division was ordered into South Korea.