Rae Cooper

Rachel "Rae" Claire Cooper AO is an Australian professor, researcher and women's employment specialist.

Cooper is professor of gender, work and employment relations at the University of Sydney Business School.

Cooper researches many aspects of women's working lives including women's work in male-dominated occupations, women's pay, workplace regulation and good quality flexible jobs. She has supervised many PhDs across these areas.

Other noteworthy positions Cooper has held throughout her career include editor of Journal of Industrial Relations, president of the Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand, executive member of the International Labor and Employment Relations Association, director of Family Planning NSW, chair of board of directors at Australian Hearing, deputy chair of the New South Wales Premier's Expert Advisory Council of Women, director of New South Wales TAFE Commission, director of New South Wales Rural Assistance Authority and chairperson of the New South Wales Working Women's Centre.

Cooper is a regular contributor to discussions in the Australian media about gender equality.

For her service to higher education and workplace policy and practice, Cooper was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia in the 2019 Queen's Birthday Honours.

Rae has two children.

Publications

All publications and grants are available at https://sydney.edu.au/business/about/our-people/academic-staff/rae-cooper.html#

  * Rae Cooper on Google Scholar
  * Rae Cooper on Twitter


Sho Hanai

Sho Hanai (花井 聖, Hanai Shō, born 10 November 1989) is a Japanese footballer who plays for Kataller Toyama.

Career

Born in Miyoshi, Aichi, Hanai attended Miyoshi-Kita junior high school and Toyota-Otani high school in the same outer Nagoya area. He joined Nagoya Grampus Eight youth academy at the age of 7. He was promoted to Nagoya's top team in 2008.

Hanai joined Tokushima Vortis in February 2012 on a free transfer following his release from Nagoya. He made his debut in the 2–1 away win at Giravanz Kitakyushu in the next month, and scored his first goal for the club in Tokushima's 3–0 home win against Gainare Tottori on 20 May 2012.

Club statistics

Updated to 23 February 2020.

Club performance  League               Cup            League Cup     Continental  Total
Season            Club                 League         Apps           Goals        Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Japan             League               Emperor's Cup  J. League Cup  AFC          Total
2008              Nagoya Grampus       J1 League      4              0            1      0      1     0      -     6      0
2009              2                    0              1              0            0      0      3     0      6     0
2010              0                    0              3              1            4      0      -     7      1
2011              1                    0              0              0            0      0      1     0      2     0
2012              Tokushima Vortis     J2 League      31             1            1      0      -     -      32    1
2013              13                   0              1              0            -      -      14    0
2014              5                    0              2              0            3      0      -     10     0
2015              V-Varen Nagasaki     23             1              0            0      -      -     23     1
2016              Giravanz Kitakyushu  12             0              0            0      -      -     12     0
2017              J3 League            29             7              1            3      -      -     30     10
2018              7                    0              -              -            -      7      0
2019              Kataller Toyama      34             5              1            0      -      -     35     5
Total             161                  14             11             4            8      0      4     0      184   18

  * Sho Hanai at Soccerway
  * Sho Hanai at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)
  * Profile at Giravanz Kitakyushu
  * Sho Hanai career stats at Guardian.co.uk


Aromadendron

Aromadendron may refer to :

  * Aromadendron Andrews ex Steud., a synonym for Eucalyptus
  * Aromadendron Blume, a subsection of the genus Magnolia


Poeciloneta lyrica

Poeciloneta lyrica is a species of sheetweb spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in North America.


Umahori Station

Umahori Station (馬堀駅, Umahori-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kameoka, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines

Umahori Station is served by the San'in Main Line (Sagano Line), and is located 18.1 kilometres (11.2 miles) from the terminus of the line at Kyoto.

Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

1  ■ San'in Main Line  for Kyoto
2  ■ San'in Main Line  for Kameoka, Sonobe and Fukuchiyama

History

Umahori Station opened on 20 July 1935. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company. On 5 March 1989 the station was moved as a result of the opening of the new line. The old line is now used for the Sagano Scenic Railway.

Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with Umahori being assigned station number JR-E10.

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 4,672 passengers daily.

Surrounding area

  * Torokko Kameoka Station, the terminal of the Sagano Scenic Railway, is approximately 500 meters from Umahori Station.
  * Shinomura Hachiman-gu
  * Kameoka Municipal Hospital
  * Kameoka City Shotoku Junior High School
  * List of railway stations in Japan

Media related to Umahori Station at Wikimedia Commons

  * Station Official Site


Voss Tidende

Voss Tidende was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Voss in Hordaland county.

Voss Avis was started in 1906. It changed its name to Voss Tidende in 1912, but went defunct in 1913.Hordaland, but it failed.


New York Restaurant Week

New York Restaurant Week, also known as NYC Restaurant Week is an event held twice a year in which participating restaurants in New York City offer prix fixe lunches and dinners. At the finest restaurants, this can be a fraction of the usual prices.

The event is held in early winter (January/February) and summer (June/July). Since its inception, Restaurant Week has seen an increase in appreciation, followers, and footfalls to such an extent that it has inspired people to create their own version of the event in various cities across the globe.

History

Restaurant Week began as a lunch-only promotional event in 1992 and is considered the first "restaurant week" and the price was the year $19.92 (equivalent to $42 in 2022).Tim Zagat and Joe Baum are credited for the "first restaurant week". Tim Zagat in a 2010 The Atlantic article said that he did not see or dream of the possibility of using American Express and Coca-Cola as sponsors for future events at the time.

A letter to the editor of the New York Times was published on July 15, 1992, in the letter Emil William Chynn praised the organization of the first "restaurant week" during the Democratic National Convention, in his letter he suggested that it becomes a yearly event that sponsors like Coca-Cola and American Express could help boost the event.

Restaurant Week celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2017,

  * "Restaurant Week". NYCgo. New York City. 3 December 2015.

[ [Category:Restaurants in New York City|*]]


Zabolotye, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Zabolotye (Russian: Заболотье) is a rural locality (a village) in Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

Geography

Zabolotye is located 88 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bobrovskoye is the nearest rural locality.


Tropidophis semicinctus

Tropidophis semicinctus, also known commonly as the banded dwarf boa, the yellow-banded dwarf boa, and the yellow-banded trope, is a species of snake in the family Tropidophiidae.endemic to Cuba.


1989 Team Ice Racing World Championship

1989 Team Ice Racing World Championship
Previous
1988
Next
1990

The 1989 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the 11th edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on ?, 1989, in Assen in the Netherlands.

Classification

Pos  Riders                                                              Pts
1    [Soviet Union] Nikolai Nischenko, Vitali Ruskitch, Yuri Ivanov      64
2    [Sweden] Erik Stenlund, Sven-Erik Björklund, Per Olof Serenius      61
3    [Czechoslovakia] Bronislav Franc, Antonin Klatovsky, Stanislav Dyk  46
4    [Finland] Jarmo Hirvasoja, Peter Nybo, Erkki Aakko                  45
5    [Netherlands] Tjitte Bootsma, Robert-Jan Munnecom, Gerrit Rook      24

  * 1989 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship
  * 1989 Speedway World Team Cup in classic speedway
  * 1989 Individual Speedway World Championship in classic speedway


Private Show (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Private Show is the third studio album from singer Adina Howard. The album was originally set to be a remix set of her 2004 set, The Second Coming, but was changed after Adina liked recording new material so much that she had enough for a full-length album. Although it is her fourth studio album, it is only the third of her albums to be released in the United States and worldwide due to the shelving of her second album Welcome to Fantasy Island in 1997.

Delays and release

The numerous delays that the album experienced, according to Adina Howard, have been attributed to her record label.

"Phone Sex" was released as a teaser single in late 2005. Meanwhile, the album's first single "Hips" was released in early 2006. It was later cancelled, never officially being sent to radio or digital outlets, although it was remixed by many DJs. The official first single, "L.O.V.A." was released to digital outlets late 2006, with a contest run on Adina's MySpace for fans to create a music video for the song. The contest was cancelled, and the song was never sent to radio. Before the album's release, another single, "Picture This" (produced by Poli Paul) was chosen and another MySpace contest was created. No winner was ever announced, nor were any radio add dates for the single. On December 18, 2007, "Hips" was re-released as the album's second single, under the title "My Hips" on iTunes. 4 remixes (Reggaeton, Liggio Grown & Sexy, Radio Edit, & 5000 Watts) were made to support the release. On April 8, 2008, Adina announced on her MySpace that "Tease" is the third single to be lifted off the album, allowing a free download of the track for one week.

Track listing


Private Show (album)

Track listing

No.  Title                          Writer(s)                                             Producer(s)                         Length
1.   "Intro: Adjust Your Mental"    Adina Howard                                          Francesca "Francci" Richard • R.E.  1:24
2.   "Picture This"                 Paul Poli • Francesca "Francci" Richard • Jeff Jones  Poli Paul • Richard                 3:22
3.   "L.O.V.A."                     Deacon • Richard • Erin Thompkins                     Deacon • Richard                    3:05
4.   "Tease"                        Michael Little • Richard • Erin Thompkins • Howard    Michael "Doc" Little • Richard      3:28
5.   "Doin' 80"                     Poli • Richard • Jones                                Paul • Richard                      4:10
6.   "Interlude: Bedroom2thaFloor"  Howard                                                Richard • R.E.                      0:53
7.   "Like Me (feat. Reign)"        R.E. • Richard • Thompkins                            R.E. • Richard                      4:09
8.   "Phone Sex"                    Fredrick Crawford • Luana Williams                    Blaze                               3:48
9.   "Stole On (feat. Kabo)"        Richard • Thompkins                                   Derek "Grizz" Edwards • Richard     4:15
10.  "Hips"                         Mark Williams • Sadiyyah Brady                        Tarboy                              3:49
11.  "I Forgive You"                Bernard Grobman • Asiah Lewis                         Bernard Grobman                     3:32
12.  "Outro: Private Show Goodbye"  Howard • Richard                                      R.E. • Richard                      1:43
13.  "Hips (Grown & Sexy Remix)"    Williams • Brady                                      Chris Liggio                        3:46


Shnogh

41°08′52″N 44°50′16″E / 41.14778°N 44.83778°E Shnogh (Armenian: Շնող, also Romanized as Shnokh;Lori Province of Armenia. Shnogh is a village in the region of Lori in Armenia at 41°9'0" north of the equator and 44°50'24" east of the Greenwich Prime Meridian. The population is approximately 3250 (870 families)(1996).
Shnogh is a big village. The name comes from Armenian roots with the meaning abundant soil. Shnogh has rich agricultural potential. It is one of the old, known and prosperous settlements in the region.

Shnogh has middle and art schools, culture house, library, cinema, kinder garden, hospital, ambulatory, drug-stores, museum of history etc. Shnogh is in the east part of mountain area named Gugarq, at the right site slope of river Debed, in a very complex geographical relief (which makes very beautiful and unusual view of village).

The weather is mild, close to dry subtropical, annual mean temperature is 11.1 C, maximum recorded 38C, and minimum recorded 22C. In the surrounded mountains are many different mines such as copper, molybdenum, iron, which were mined in ancient times. The forests are abundant with rich and valuable trees, grass, wild berries and fruits. The agriculture is developed from ancient times.

History


Shnogh

History

The history of Shnogh is closely related to the fortress named Kaitsoon (10th-11th centuries). The name change Kaitsoon-Shnogh was made in later times (19th century). Shnogh has shared the difficult and dramatic history of Armenia. In the 10th and 11th centuries in this area were under the rule of the Kyurikian princes; in 1118, Kaitsoon was attached to Georgia by David Builder King of Georgia. In 13th-15th centuries, the fortress was under Zakarian princes (Armenian), since the 13th century it was attacked many times by Seljuk-Turks and Mongol-Tatars. Since the 17th century, the Persian King Abas has continually removed the Armenian and Georgian natives from this area and sending there Turk nomads. The area was attacked many times further. In 1919, Lori region was declared as neutral zone to protect area from Turkey. In the end of 1920 to prevent the progress of Turkish army, Georgia sent his armies to Lori and declared army regime in region. After ending the Armenian-Turkish war, however, Georgia claimed the region and did not remove its armies from Lori. In November 1920, the natives with the help of the army removed Georgian forces from the Lori region when Armenia entered the Soviet Union.

After the Armenian declaration of independence on September 21, 1991, the village entered the new times with many economical problems and continues to recover its welfare.

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


Aroma Township, Kankakee County, Illinois

Aroma Township is one of seventeen townships in Kankakee County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 5,157 and it contained 2,203 housing units.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 37.98 square miles (98.4 km2), of which 37.06 square miles (96.0 km2) (or 97.58%) is land and 0.92 square miles (2.4 km2) (or 2.42%) is water.

Aroma township includes the Iroquois Woods Nature Preserve and Strasma Park.

Cities, towns, villages

  * Aroma Park (vast majority)
  * Kankakee (east edge)
  * Sammons Point (east edge)
  * Sun River Terrace (southwest quarter)

Adjacent townships

  * Ganeer Township (northeast)
  * St. Anne Township (southeast)
  * Papineau Township, Iroquois County (south)
  * Chebanse Township, Iroquois County (southwest)
  * Kankakee Township (west)
  * Otto Township (west)
  * Bourbonnais Township (northwest)

Cemeteries

The township contains these six cemeteries: Aroma Park, B'nai Israel, Bebe Family, Kankakee Memorial Gardens, Flower, and Leggtown.

Major highways

  * Illinois Route 1
  * Illinois Route 17
Junction of the Iroquois River (left) and the Kankakee River

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
2016 (est.)            4,978
U.S. Decennial Census

Government

The township is governed by an elected Town Board of a Supervisor and four Trustees. The Township also has an elected Assessor, Clerk, Highway Commissioner and Supervisor. The Township Office is located at 3955 South 3250 East Road, St. Anne, IL 60964.

Political districts

  * Illinois's 11th congressional district
  * State House District 79
  * State Senate District 40

School districts


School districts

  * Kankakee School District 111
  * Momence Community Unit School District 1
  * "Aroma Township, Kankakee County, Illinois". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior
  * United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
  * United States National Atlas
  * Kankakee County Official Site
  * City-Data.com
  * Illinois State Archives


Poecilosoma eusebia

Poecilosoma eusebia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1883. It is found in Ecuador.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Arctiidae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.
  * Original description: Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London: 373.


Wild Bill Lake

Wild Bill Lake is a 3-acre (1.2 ha), barrier-free fishing lake located six miles (9.7 km) southwest of Red Lodge in Carbon County, Montana, in the United States. It is part of the Custer Gallatin National Forest and is surrounded by the 0.4-mile (0.64 km) Wild Bill National Recreation Trail. The lake is regularly stocked with rainbow trout.

  * List of lakes in Montana


Murphyores Inc Pty Ltd v Commonwealth

Murphyores Inc Pty Ltd v Commonwealth,High Court of Australia regarding the scope of the trade and commerce power in section 51(i) of the Constitution.

Background

Section 112 of the Customs Act 1901,Queensland to mine mineral sands on Fraser Island, sought permission from the Minister to export mineral sands. Such authorisation was withheld pending the outcome of an environmental inquiry. Murphyores challenged the constitutional validity of prohibition and sought an injunction to the study, and a declaration that the Minister cannot make a prohibition for environmental purposes.

Decision

In a unanimous decision, the court held the legislation was a valid exercise of the trade and commerce power. Section 51(i) was a non-purposive power, and the only relevant factor was the subject matter of trade and commerce. The motive and purpose behind the legislation was irrelevant.

  * Section 51(i) of the Australian Constitution
  * Australian constitutional law
  * Winterton, G. et al. Australian federal constitutional law: commentary and materials, 1999. LBC Information Services, Sydney.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 244, adopted unanimously on December 22, 1967, after reaffirming previous resolutions on the topic the Council extended the stationing in Cyprus of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus for an additional 3 months, now ending on March 26, 1968. The Council also called upon the parties directly concerned to continue to act with the utmost restraint and to co-operate fully with the peacekeeping force.

This is the first of the resolutions regarding the stationing of the force since 1965 which did not express the hope that it would be removed at the end of the extended stationing.

  * Cyprus dispute
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 244 at Wikisource


Zaborowo, Inowrocław County

For other places with the same name, see Zaborowo.

Zaborowo [zabɔˈrɔvɔ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kruszwica, within Inowrocław County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.9 kilometres (6 mi) east of Kruszwica, 21 km (13 mi) south-east of Inowrocław, and 44 km (27 mi) south of Toruń.


Tropidophora articulata

Tropidophora articulata is a species of land snail with a gill and an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Pomatiidae.

This species is endemic to Mauritius.


William Flintoft

William Morris Musson Flintoft (20 March 1889 – 3 May 1951) was an Australian rules football player with the Melbourne Football Club and the St Kilda Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He played Victorian Premier Cricket for the Melbourne Cricket Club. Flintoft also served in the First Australian Imperial Force in World War I. In later life Flintoft was Mayor of Prahran, on the Committee of the Melbourne Cricket Club, and on the Board of the Melbourne Football Club, serving as president of the latter for three years.

Early life

Flintoft was born in South Yarra, Victoria,Prahran College and he became a clerk.

Sporting career

Football

Flintoft was recruited from the South Yarra Football Club, at the age of 19, and made his VFL debut for the Melbourne Football Club in round 3 of the 1909 season. His career with Melbourne lasted from 1909 to 1912, playing 42 games and kicking 18 goals.Beau Brummell of League football", Flintoft played in the centre and was known for being "dapper on and off the field".1912 season and joined St Kilda for the 1913 season.

Cricket

Flintoft was an accomplished cricketer, playing Victorian Premier Cricket, the top level of cricket in Victoria, with the Melbourne Cricket Club (MCC).

World War I

Flintoft enlisted in the First Australian Imperial Force, to serve in World War I, on 2 August 1915.Second Lieutenant in the 58th Battalion,Medic.5th Australian Division and saw action in EgyptWestern Front, fighting in FranceFromelles, Amiens and Mont St. Quentin. Flintoft, however, remained unharmed throughout World War I, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and returned to Australia on 3 March 1919.

Later life

Flintoft was Mayor of PrahranMelbourne Football Club and took over from Joe Blair as president of the club in 1947, serving in the position until 1949, when Albert Chadwick took over the presidency.1948 premiership. He was awarded life membership of the club in 1945.Melbourne Cricket Club, from 1937 until his death on 3 May 1951.


William Flintoft

Wikimedia Commons has media related to William Flintoft.
  * Bill Flintoft's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Bill Flintoft at AustralianFootball.com
  * Bill Flintoft at Demon Wiki


Presquille, Louisiana

Presquille is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its population was 1,807 as of the 2010 census.Louisiana Highway 24 passes through the community.

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 0.785 square miles (2.03 km2), all land.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
2020                   1,703        —
U.S. Decennial Census


Sho?

Sho? was a short-lived Dubai-based band, whose music could best be classified as a mixture of rock, alternative, punk and electronica. Made up of expatriates, they were active in the Dubai rock music scene for about eighteen months. They released one internet-only single, entitled Crash (April 2010) and one EP, entitled I Don't Wanna Go (August 2010).Arabic word, "Sho", which roughly translates into English as, "What." The band officially announced their dissolution in January 2011.

Biography

Sho? was formed in June 2009 by Zara Quiroga and Rizal Khan, who met via an online music forum. Eric Quay Evano (who later joined Borrison Ivy, then Moonshine),Colorado-based band Left Foot Green),

Principle band members

Zara Quiroga

Zara Quiroga was the lead vocalist and only female member of the band. Of Portuguese and Spanish descent, she undertook several years of vocal training prior to performing with Sho?. She had also previously appeared as a vocalist on the 2006 album release Project Creation – Dawn On Pyther by Portuguese multi-instrumentalist Hugo Flores.

Rizal Khan

Khan, born in Malaysia, was the lead guitarist in Sho?. Prior to joining Sho?, Khan performed with the Malaysian bands Dust Components (1995–1997), Burial Ground (1997–1999) and Morphed Assembly

Musical performances

Sho? performed regularly at various rock music events in Dubai and Abu Dhabi, such as Metal Asylum,Black Sheep,Rock NationYasalam Beats on the Beach.

Diesel U-Music Tour

In 2009 Sho? won the Road to Sound City competition, which was judged by Gary Dourdan and Kim Thompson alongside representatives from Diesel, Sennheiser and EMI Arabia. This allowed Sho? to perform on the main stage for the Dubai Sound City festival and to be part of the Diesel U-Music World Tour, which took them to Vienna, Austria in November 2009.

Press coverage


Sho?

Press coverage

Articles about Sho? appeared in various UAE newspapers and magazines, such as the Khaleej Times, The National,Gulf NewsRolling Stone Middle East.Time Out magazine in the "Best Local Band" category for 2010, and the band members attended the awards ceremony at the Atlantis Hotel.Dubai One TV show Twenty Something.

Discography

  * Crash – Single (Download only, April 2010)

- This track also appeared on the compilation CD UAE Metal Asylum (July 2010)

  * I Don't Wanna Go – EP (Download and CD, August 2010)

- Contains four tracks: Sho?, Crash, P(h)ride and Winter

  * Acoustic Session (#1) – Recorded for Saturday Extra with John Deykin on Dubai Eye 103.8 (6 March 2010)
  * Acoustic Session (#2) – Recorded for Open Mic with Zahra Soar on Dubai Eye 103.8 (17 April 2010)
  * Sho? on Youtube


Artur Sadirov

Artur Umamudinovich Sadirov (Russian: Артур Умамудинович Садиров; born 22 March 1985) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is the manager of FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk.

Coaching career

On 28 October 2019 he was appointed caretaker manager of FC Anzhi Makhachkala following the dismissal of Valeri Barmin.

Personal life

His older brother Anzur Sadirov was also a professional footballer.

  * Artur Sadirov at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)


Poecilorchestes

Poecilorchestes is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1901.As of August 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Papua New Guinea and on Borneo: P. decoratus and P. logunovi.

In Maddison's 2015 classification of the family Salticidae, Poecilorchestes is placed in the tribe Viciriini, part of the Salticoida clade of the subfamily Salticinae.


Morchella eximia

Morchella eximia is a globally-occurring fungus in the family Morchellaceae (Ascomycota), first described by Émile Boudier in 1910.phylogenetic and nomenclatural revision of the genus in 2014, Richard and colleaguesMorchella anthracophila, Morchella carbonaria, and Morchella septimelata, proposed in 2012 by Clowezsynonyms of this old taxon.

Morchella eximia is a fire-associated species, growing abundantly in recently burned forests.

  * Morchella eximia in Index Fungorum


Murphy drip

A Murphy drip apparatus

A Murphy drip is a rectal infusion apparatus to administer the medical procedure of proctoclysis, also known as rectoclysis.rectum and large quantities of liquid are infused into the rectum drop by drop.intravenously, the Murphy drip and hypodermoclysis were the prime routes to administer fluids such as for replacement when patients could not be fed by mouth.John Benjamin Murphy introduced the drip method of saline infusion per rectum in the treatment of peritonitis.

History

The Murphy drip was invented by Wisconsin surgeon John Benjamin Murphy, for the purpose of administering a proctoclysis for hydration and replenishment of electrolytes, via a sodium and calcium chloride solution. This would be used when administration by mouth was not possible because of the condition of the patient.Journal of the American Medical Association.intravenous therapy and subcutaneous injection, the two principal methods of injection at that time.

John Murphy, inventor of the Murphy drip

The Murphy drip can be used for administering drugs by this route and the apparatus is also used in conjunction with a catheter for bladder irrigation. The term can even be applied to apparatus used to administer fluids intravenously.

A curious anecdote involving the Murphy drip is related by Walter Lord in his book on the Battle of Midway. On 4 June 1942 Pharmacist's Mate Edwin Miller was stationed on Sand Island (part of the Midway Atoll) and was making ready for the expected Japanese attack. Miller prepared undrinkably strong coffee which, he claimed, was to be used in an "old fashioned" treatment for shock – administration of strong coffee through the rectum via a Murphy drip. When the attack got underway, Miller was joined by his commanding officer and doctor in charge, Lieutenant Commander A. E. Ady, who did not appear to know the medical purpose of the coffee and asked for some to be poured. Miller thought that it would be amusing to let his commander drink it, but made the mistake of also drinking some himself. Dr. Ady continued to tell jokes throughout the attack. Miller, however, paid for his practical joke and was sick.

Set-up

A description of a Murphy drip set-up is contained in the 1932 Kansas Supreme Court legal case Ratliffe v. Wesley Hospital and Nurses' Training School:


Murphy drip

On February 14, 1929, "Dr. Horn directed the nurse to use the proctoclysis, known as the “Murphy drip.” While the operation was in progress a student nurse in the employ of the hospital prepared the room for the return of the appellant. The proctoclysis set was a part of the equipment of the hospital and was assembled and placed at or near the foot of the bed by the student nurse. The proctoclysis set consists of a standard which is an iron pole setting on a tripod containing hooks at intervals, and on these hooks by means of a chain, tape, string, or piece of gauze is hung a can containing hot water and soda solution. From this can a tube extends which is inserted in the rectum of the patient to whom the proctoclysis is administered. It was necessary to keep the solution hot in order that it would have a body temperature after dropping through the tube and entering the body. ... It was not unusual for the vessel holding the water to be fastened to the standard by gauze, string, or other bandage, although a part of the vessels were equipped with chains."


United Nations Security Council Resolution 24, adopted on April 30, 1947, recommended Hungary's application for admission to the United Nations to the Committee on the Admission of New Members for "study and report to the Security Council at the appropriate time".

The resolution was adopted by 10 votes in favour, while Australia abstained. Hungary would later be admitted as a full UN member at SCR 109 in 1955.

  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1 to 100 (1946–1953)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 24 at Wikisource


Yambayevo

Yambayevo (Russian: Ямбаево; Bashkir: Ямбай, Yambay) is a rural locality (a selo) in Bayguzinsky Selsoviet, Yanaulsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 124 as of 2010.

Geography

Yambayevo is located 20 km southwest of Yanaul (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kumalak is the nearest rural locality.


The 1964 Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference was the 13th Meeting of the Heads of Government of the Commonwealth of Nations. It was held in the United Kingdom in July 1964, and was hosted by the UK's Prime Minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home.

With the collapse of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, the Commonwealth decided to exclude the white minority rule regime of Southern Rhodesia from the conference for the first time as it was not an independent state. The conference communique rejected any prospective Unilateral Declaration of Independence by the colony and called for all party talks to achieve a multi-racial state. The meeting also reaffirmed its opposition to apartheid, expressed concern about racial strife in British Guiana and the situation in Cyprus. The Commonwealth meeting expressed sympathy for Malaysia in its conflict with Indonesia. The creation of a Commonwealth Secretariat was also proposed.

Participants

Nation               Name                        Portfolio
United Kingdom       Sir Alec Douglas-Home       Prime Minister (Chairman)
Australia            Robert Menzies              Prime Minister
Canada               Lester Pearson              Prime Minister
Ceylon               Sirimavo Bandaranaike       Prime Minister
Cyprus               Spyros Kyprianou            Foreign Minister
Ghana                Kwame Nkrumah               President
India                T. T. Krishnamachari        Finance Minister
Jamaica              Donald Sangster             Finance Minister
Kenya                Jomo Kenyatta               Prime Minister
Malawi               Hastings Banda              Prime Minister
Malaysia             Tunku Abdul Rahman          Prime Minister
New Zealand          Keith Holyoake              Prime Minister
Nigeria              Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa  Prime Minister
Pakistan             Ayub Khan                   President
Sierra Leone         Albert Margai               Prime Minister
Trinidad and Tobago  Eric Williams               Prime Minister
Uganda               Milton Obote                Prime Minister
Tanzania             Julius Nyerere              President


Wenze, Klötze

Wenze is a village and a former municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Klötze.


Presqu'ile tombolo

[Map]
High Bluff Island, Gull Island and the Presqu'ile tombolo

Presqu'ile is a tombolo on the north shore of Lake Ontario in Northumberland County.Lake Iroquois drained, leaving the lower Lake Ontario five limestone islands, the largest of which was Presqu'ile Island reduced the speed of currents carrying sand and silt, causing the dynamic sand spit to grow. The spit eventually engulfed Presqu'ile Island, and two small islands. Gull and High Bluff islands remain unattached,

The Tombolo and the two remaining islands form Presqu'ile Provincial Park, and provide a temporary sanctuary for migrating birds.


Seven Come Infinity

Seven Come Infinity is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Groff Conklin. It was first published in paperback by Fawcett Gold Medal in 1966. The first British edition was published by Coronet in 1967.

The book collects seven novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, together with a preface by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1950 to 1960 in various science fiction and other magazines.

Contents

  * "Preface" (Groff Conklin)
  * "The Golden Bugs" (Clifford D. Simak)
  * "Special Feature" (Charles V. de Vet)
  * "Panic Button" (Eric Frank Russell)
  * "Discontinuity" (Raymond F. Jones)
  * "The Corianis Disaster" (Murray Leinster)
  * "The Servant Problem" (William Tenn)
  * "Rite of Passage" (Chad Oliver)


Artur Rozmus

Artur Rozmus (born November 1, 1977) is a Polish striker who has been playing for Polonia Bytom since 2005.

  * (in Polish) Artur Rozmus profile - 90minut.pl


Poecilostictus

Poecilostictus is a genus of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Ichneumonidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:

  * Poecilostictus cothurnatus (Gravenhorst, 1829)
  * Poecilostictus decoratus Heinrich, 1974


New York Proposition 1

New York Proposition 1 may refer to:

  * 2017 New York Proposition 1, regarding the New York Constitution
  * 2021 New York Proposal 1, regarding the New York State Senate


Murphy Rocks, Australian Antarctic Territory

Murphy Rocks consists of two closely adjacent but very isolated rocks lying in the sea about 2.3 kilometres (1.4 mi) off the ice-cliff coastline of the Ingrid Christensen Coast, Princess Elizabeth Land, in the Vestfold Hills region of Antarctica. The rocks are dark grey and rounded, with diameters of about 200 metres (660 ft) and are located approximately 49.5 kilometres (30.8 mi) north-east of Davis Station. In January 1979 the first landings were made by helicopter on these rocks, during which survey station NM/S/268 was established.

The rocks are named for Brian Murphy, who made extensive surveys in the Vestfold Hills in 1978–79, including Doppler satellite fixes, a Tellurometer survey, heights by simultaneous reciprocal vertical angles and a site survey for a major re-building of Davis Station.

These rocks currently define the northeasternmost limit of ice-free rock areas of the Ingrid Christensen Coast, Princess Elizabeth Land, and, as such, form part of an extensive network of Adelie penguin rookeries located along this section of the coastline of Antarctica.

The summit of the southernmost rock, upon which Transit Doppler satellite survey station NM/S/268 was established in January, 1979, and to which the above WGS84 coordinates refer, is 22.4 metres (73 ft) above mean sea level. The summit of the northernmost rock, upon which survey station NM/S/270 was established, is 23.8 metres (78 ft) above mean sea level. Survey station NM/S/270 lies on a true bearing of 75° 49' distant 191.61 metres (628.6 ft) from survey station NM/S/268.

  * Murphy Rocks, rocks in Mary Byrd Land, West Antarctica.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 241, adopted unanimously on November 15, 1967, after reaffirming past resolutions on the topic, the Council condemned any act of interference in the internal affairs of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in particular the failure of Portugal to prevent mercenaries from using its colony in Angola as a base of operations for armed attacks against the DR Congo. The Council called upon Portugal to put and immediate end to this and called upon all countries receiving mercenaries who had participated in the attacks against the DR Congo to take appropriate measures to prevent them from renewing their activities against any state.

  * Congo Crisis
  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 201 to 300 (1965–1971)
  * Portuguese Empire
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
  * Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 241 at Wikisource


2019 Tali Open – Singles

Main article: 2019 Tali Open

This was the first edition of the tournament.

Emil Ruusuvuori won the title after defeating Mohamed Safwat 6–3, 6–7(4–7), 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

All seeds receive a bye into the second round.

 1. [Belarus] Egor Gerasimov (withdrew)
 2. [Switzerland] Henri Laaksonen (second round)
 3. [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Damir Džumhur (withdrew)
 4. [Slovakia] Norbert Gombos (third round)
 5. [Italy] Thomas Fabbiano (second round)
 6. [Germany] Yannick Maden (second round)
 7. [Sweden] Elias Ymer (quarterfinals)
 8. [Belarus] Ilya Ivashka (semifinals)
 9. [Spain] Guillermo García López (second round)
10. [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori (champion)
11. [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky (quarterfinals)
12. [Serbia] Nikola Milojević (third round)
13. [Portugal] Frederico Ferreira Silva (second round)
14. [Egypt] Mohamed Safwat (final)
15. [Spain] Carlos Taberner (semifinals)
16. [Japan] Hiroki Moriya (second round)
17. [Russia] Evgeny Karlovskiy (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                          Semifinals                         Final

  WC             [Finland] Harri Heliövaara   6                          1                          2


2019 Tali Open – Singles

8              [Belarus] Ilya Ivashka       3                          6                          6
                 8                            [Belarus] Ilya Ivashka     64                         3

                                              10                         [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori  77  6
                 [Slovakia] Alex Molčan       3                          5

  10             [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori    6                          7
                 10                           [Finland] Emil Ruusuvuori  6                          64  6

                                              14                         [Egypt] Mohamed Safwat     3   77  2
  11             [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky  65                         3

  15             [Spain] Carlos Taberner      77                         6
                 15                           [Spain] Carlos Taberner    1                          3

                                              14                         [Egypt] Mohamed Safwat     6   6
  7              [Sweden] Elias Ymer          3                          4

  14             [Egypt] Mohamed Safwat       6                          6

Top half

Section 1

  First round                              Second round                                                  Third round                                               Quarterfinals

                                           17            [Russia] E Karlovskiy   5                       2
               [Brazil] B Sant'Anna     4  1                                                                                [France] H Grenier      7              6
               [France] H Grenier       6  6                                                                                [France] H Grenier  1  3
               [Russia] A Dubrivnyy     3  2                                                                                WC             [Finland] H Heliövaara  6                   6
  WC           [Finland] H Heliövaara   6  6                                                                          WC                   [Finland] H Heliövaara  4              79                      6
                                           16            [Japan] H Moriya        6                       67           3
                                                         WC                      [Finland] H Heliövaara  6            1                    2
                                                                                8            [Belarus] I Ivashka  3                       6              6
                                           9             [Spain] G García López  3                       3
               [France] A Müller        6  6                                                                                [France] A Müller       6              6
               [Norway] V Durasovic     1  2                                                                                [France] A Müller   4  3
               [Australia] J-P Smith    6  6                                                                                8              [Belarus] I Ivashka     6                   6
  LL           [Finland] Aleksi Löfman  2  1                                                                                [Australia] J-P Smith   6              4                       4
                                           8             [Belarus] I Ivashka     2                       6            6

Section 2


2019 Tali Open – Singles

Section 2

  First round                                        Second round                                                    Third round                                                            Quarterfinals

                                                     4             [Slovakia] N Gombos          6                    6
  PR           [Spain] C Gómez-Herrera           4   2                                                                                [Bosnia and Herzegovina] N Fatić  2              3
               [Bosnia and Herzegovina] N Fatić  6   6                                                                                4                     [Slovakia] N Gombos     4   77  3
               [Tunisia] S Mansouri              63  2                                                                                [Slovakia] A Molčan   6                       64  6
               [Slovakia] A Molčan               77  6                                                                                [Slovakia] A Molčan               6              62                    6
                                                     13            [Portugal] F Ferreira Silva  4                    77           1
                                                                                [Slovakia] A Molčan  3            5
                                                                                10           [Finland] E Ruusuvuori  6                                 7
                                                     10            [Finland] E Ruusuvuori       7                    6
               [France] G Blancaneaux            6   4             6                                                                                [France] G Blancaneaux            5              2
               [Czech Republic] V Kopřiva        2   6             3                                                                                10                    [Finland] E Ruusuvuori  6   6
  WC           [Finland] Leevi Säätelä           0   3                                                                                WC             [Finland] O Virtanen  1                       1
  WC           [Finland] O Virtanen              6   6                                                                            WC                      [Finland] O Virtanen              1              6                     6
                                                     5             [Italy] T Fabbiano           6                    3            4

Bottom half

Section 3

  First round                                  Second round                                                         Third round                                                   Quarterfinals

                                               6             [Germany] Y Maden              4                       7            1
               [France] R Roumane           6  62            6                                                                                [France] R Roumane           6              5                            6
               [Italy] Fabrizio Ornago      4  77            3                                                                                [France] R Roumane  3  7  3
               [Germany] M Zverev           6  6                                                                                11             [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky       6                   5  6
               [Czech Republic] M Vrbenský  3  3                                                                                [Germany] M Zverev           6              1r
                                               11            [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky         4                       2
                                                             11                             [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky  65           3
                                                                                15           [Spain] C Taberner  77                           6
                                               15            [Spain] C Taberner             3                       6            77
               [Russia] P Kotov             5  67                                                                                [Turkey] A Çelikbilek        6              3                            64
               [Turkey] A Çelikbilek        7  79                                                                                15                           [Spain] C Taberner  3  6  6
               [Ukraine] I Marchenko        4  0r                                                                                WC             [Finland] P Niklas-Salminen  6                   3  3
  WC           [Finland] P Niklas-Salminen  6  2                                                                                WC                  [Finland] P Niklas-Salminen  6              4                            6
                                               Alt           [Czech Republic] David Poljak  4                       6            3

Section 4


2019 Tali Open – Singles

Section 4

  First round                                  Second round                                              Third round                                                 Quarterfinals

                                               7             [Sweden] E Ymer            6                3            6
  WC           [Czech Republic] J Forejtek  6  3             4                                                                          [United Kingdom] J Draper    3              6                     4
               [United Kingdom] J Draper    3  6             6                                                                                7                     [Sweden] E Ymer   7  7
  Q            [Czech Republic] J Pospíšil  7  6                                                                                12             [Serbia] N Milojević  5                 5
               [Netherlands] I Sijsling     5  2                                                                      Q                 [Czech Republic] J Pospíšil  0              6                     3
                                               12            [Serbia] N Milojević       6                4            6
                                                             7                          [Sweden] E Ymer  3            4
                                                                                14           [Egypt] M Safwat  6                            6
                                               14            [Egypt] M Safwat           6                6
  Q            [Sweden] J Mridha            5  6             67                                                                         [France] A Escoffier         4              2
               [France] A Escoffier         7  4             79                                                                                14                    [Egypt] M Safwat  6  6
               [Kazakhstan] D Yevseyev      4  3                                                                                Alt            [France] G Petit      1                 3
  Alt          [France] Gabriel Petit       6  6                                                                      Alt               [France] G Petit             4              6                     6
                                               2             [Switzerland] H Laaksonen  6                4            4

  * Main draw
  * Qualifying draw


1964 Copa Libertadores

The 1964 Copa de Campeones de América was the fifth edition of South America's premier club football tournament. For the first time since its inception, every member of CONMEBOL was represented in the competition. Deportivo Italia became the first club from Venezuela to participate, providing an unexpectedly impressive performance after eliminating Bahia of Brazil in the preliminary round and beating Barcelona in Guayaquil.

Building up on Boca Juniors's great showing in the last season, Argentine football managed to put themselves on the international map as Independiente won Argentina's first title. El Diablo Rojo, or Red Devil, eliminated the powerful Santos, which played without the main stars of its attack (Dorval, Mengálvio, Coutinho and an injured Pelé didn't play, and Pepe played just the first match of the semifinal).Nacional in the finals. Mario Rodríguez was a key factor in Independiente's triumph and he became the top scorer of the tournament with 6 goals.

Qualified teams

Country              Team              Qualification method
CONMEBOL             Santos            1963 Copa Libertadores de América winners
1 berth
Argentina            Independiente     1963 Primera División champion
1 berth
Bolivia              Aurora            1963 Copa Simón Bolívar champion
1 berth
Brazil               Bahia             1963 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A runner-up
1 berth
Chile                Colo-Colo         1963 Primera División champion
1 berth
Colombia             Millonarios       1963 Campeonato Profesional champion
1 berth
Ecuador              Barcelona         1963 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol champion
1 berth
[Paraguay] Paraguay  Cerro Porteño     1963 Primera División champion
1 berth
Peru                 Alianza Lima      1963 Primera División champion
1 berth
Uruguay              Nacional          1963 Primera División champion
1 berth
Venezuela            Deportivo Italia  1963 Venezuelan Primera División champion
1 berth

Tie-breaking criteria

This edition saw a first round, with three groups containing three teams each; the preliminary round from the 1961 edition was reintroduced. The format for the semifinals and the finals remained unchanged.

At each stage of the tournament teams receive 2 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, and no points for a loss. If two or more teams are equal on points, the following criteria will be applied to determine the ranking in the group stage:

 1. a one-game playoff;
 2. superior goal difference;
 3. draw of lots.

Preliminary round


1964 Copa Libertadores

Preliminary round

Owing to the uneven number of teams in the competition, a preliminary round was created to determine who joined the other 9 teams in the competition. As a predominated "weak" side, Venezuela has its representative face off against Brazil's second representative. The winner of the series would advance into the First round. Both matches took place in Caracas.

Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Venezuela] Deportivo Italia  2    1  1  0  2   1   +1  3
[Brazil] Bahía                2    0  1  1  1   2   -1  1

April 3, 1964  Deportivo Italia [Venezuela]  0 – 0  [Brazil] Bahía  Caracas

April 8, 1964  Bahía [Brazil]  1 – 2  [Venezuela] Deportivo Italia  Caracas
               Vevê                   Jaime
                                      Iramido

First round

Nine teams were drawn into groups of three. In each group, teams played against each other home-and-away. The top team in each group advanced to the Semifinals. Santos, the title holders, had a bye to the next round.

Group 1

Team                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
[Uruguay] Nacional        4    3  1  0  9   2   7    7
[Paraguay] Cerro Porteño  4    1  2  1  11  6   5    4
[Bolivia] Aurora          4    0  1  3  2   14  -12  1

April 12, 1964  Aurora [Bolivia]  2 – 2  [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño  Cochabamba
                Herbas                   Mora
                Alcócer                  Rojas

April 19, 1964  Nacional [Uruguay]  2 – 0  [Bolivia] Aurora  Montevideo
                Abeledo

April 26, 1964  Cerro Porteño [Paraguay]  2 – 2  [Uruguay] Nacional  Asunción
                Mora                             Méndez
                                                 Oyarbide

May 3, 1964  Aurora [Bolivia]  0 – 3  [Uruguay] Nacional  Cochabamba
                                      Bergara
                                      Pérez
                                      Acosta

May 10, 1964  Nacional [Uruguay]  2 – 0  [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño  Montevideo
              Bergara
              Pérez

May 17, 1964  Cerro Porteño [Paraguay]  7 – 0  [Bolivia] Aurora  Asunción
              Rojas
              Mora
              Rojas
              Breglia
              Rojas

Group 2


1964 Copa Libertadores

Group 2

Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Argentina] Independiente  4    3  1  0  11  3   8   7
[Colombia] Millonarios     4    2  0  2  6   8   -2  4
[Peru] Alianza Lima        4    0  1  3  5   11  -6  1

May 7, 1964  Millonarios [Colombia]  3 – 2  [Peru] Alianza Lima  Bogotá
             Gamboa                         León
                                            Zegarra

May 31, 1964  Independiente [Argentina]  4 – 0  [Peru] Alianza Lima  Avellaneda
              Savoy
              Rodríguez
              Rolan
              Suárez

June 4, 1964  Alianza Lima [Peru]  2 – 2  [Argentina] Independiente  Avellaneda
              León                        Savoy

June 7, 1964  Independiente [Argentina]  5 – 1  [Colombia] Millonarios  Avellaneda
              Rodríguez
              Suárez                            Parodi
              Savoy

June 28, 1964  Alianza Lima [Peru]  1 – 2  [Colombia] Millonarios  Bogotá
               Tenemás                     Klinger
                                           Gamboa

July 8, 1964  Millonarios [Colombia]    [Argentina] Independiente  Bogotá

Group 3

Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Chile] Colo-Colo             4    3  0  1  9   7   2   6
[Ecuador] Barcelona           4    2  0  2  9   4   5   4
[Venezuela] Deportivo Italia  4    1  0  3  2   9   -7  2

May 3, 1964  Barcelona [Ecuador]  0 – 1  [Venezuela] Deportivo Italia  Guayaquil
                                         Zequniha

May 5, 1964  Colo-Colo [Chile]  4 – 0  [Venezuela] Deportivo Italia  Santiago
             Valdés
             Álvarez
             Moreno
             Roberto

May 13, 1964  Barcelona [Ecuador]  2 – 3  [Chile] Colo-Colo  Guayaquil
                                          Roberto
              Nivaldo                     Álvarez
                                          Valdés

May 17, 1964  Deportivo Italia [Venezuela]  1 – 2  [Chile] Colo-Colo  Caracas
              Jaime                                Roberto
                                                   Moreno

May 24, 1964  Deportivo Italia [Venezuela]  0 – 3  [Ecuador] Barcelona  Caracas
                                                   Nivaldo
                                                   Geninho
                                                   Calderón

May 28, 1964  Colo-Colo [Chile]  0 – 4  [Ecuador] Barcelona  Santiago
                                        Nivaldo
                                        Helio
                                        Geninho

Semifinals


1964 Copa Libertadores

Semifinals

Four teams were drawn into two groups. In each group, teams played against each other home-and-away. The top team in each group advanced to the Finals.

Group A

Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Argentina] Independiente  2    2  0  0  5   3   +2  4
[Brazil] Santos            2    0  0  2  3   5   −2  0

July 15, 1964  Santos [Brazil]  2 – 3  [Argentina] Independiente  Rio de Janeiro
               Guerreiro               Rodríguez
               Pepe                    Bernao
                                       Suárez

July 22, 1964  Independiente [Argentina]  2 – 1  [Brazil] Santos  Avellaneda
               Mori                              Guerreiro
               Rodríguez

Group B

Team                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Uruguay] Nacional  2    2  0  0  8   4   +4  4
[Chile] Colo-Colo   2    0  0  2  4   8   −4  0

July 15, 1964  Colo-Colo [Chile]  2 – 4  [Uruguay] Nacional  Santiago
               Baeza o.g.'               Sanfilippo
               Alvarez                   Leites
                                         Douksas

August 1, 1964  Nacional [Uruguay]  4 – 2  [Chile] Colo-Colo  Montevideo
                Jaburú                     Jiménez
                Douksas                    Valdés
                Pérez

Finals

Main article: 1964 Copa Libertadores Finals
Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[Argentina] Independiente  2    1  1  0  1   0   +1  3
[Uruguay] Nacional         2    0  1  1  0   1   −1  1

August 6, 1964  Nacional [Uruguay]  0 – 0  [Argentina] Independiente  Estadio Centenario, Montevideo
                                                                      Attendance: 60,000
                                                                      Referee: Leo Horn (Netherlands)

August 12, 1964  Independiente [Argentina]  1 – 0  [Uruguay] Nacional  La Doble Visera, Avellaneda
                 Rodríguez 35'                                         Attendance: 80,000
                                                                       Referee: Dimas Larrosa (Paraguay)

Champion

Copa Libertadores de América
1964 Champion
[Argentina]
Independiente
First Title

Top goalscorers


1964 Copa Libertadores

Top goalscorers

Pos                             Player                           Team                       Goals
              1                 [Argentina] Mario Rodríguez      [Argentina] Independiente    6
[Paraguay] Celino Mora          [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño                     6
              3                 [Brazil] Nivaldo                 [Ecuador] Barcelona          5
              4                 [Argentina] Luis Ernesto Suárez  [Argentina] Independiente    4
[Argentina] Raúl Armando Savoy  [Argentina] Independiente                    4
[Colombia] Delio Gamboa         [Colombia] Millonarios                       4
              3                 [Chile] Francisco Valdés         [Chile] Colo-Colo            3
[Chile] Luis Hernán Álvarez     [Chile] Colo-Colo                            3
[Brazil] Roberto Frojuelo       [Chile] Colo-Colo                            3
[Uruguay] Domingo Pérez         [Uruguay] Nacional                           3
[Peru] Víctor Zegarra           [Peru] Alianza Lima                          3

A. ^ Played in Avellaneda (Racing Club's stadium) due to the tragedy around the olympic qualifier between Peru and Argentina in Lima. B. ^ Played in Bogotá (El Campin) due to the tragedy around the olympic qualifier between Peru and Argentina in Lima. C. ^ Not played due to differences between CONMEBOL and the Colombian football federations, ADEFútbol and FEDEBOL (after Independiente refused to travel to Bogotá); points incredibly were awarded to Independiente despite refused to play (but no goals).
  * Copa Libertadores 1964 at CONMEBOL website
  * Copa Libertadores 1964 at RSSSF


Wenzenbach

Wenzenbach is a municipality in the district of Regensburg in Bavaria in Germany.


PPP3R2

Calcineurin subunit B type 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PPP3R2 gene.MAPK signaling pathwayGPCR pathway.CHP1.


Seven Bumps

Seven Bumps is a hill located in the West End section of Malden Massachusetts. It is located off Fellsway East, behind Fellsmere Pond. This hill has been used for decades in the wintertime for sledding and snowboarding.

It is believed that the sport of mountainboarding originated here. In the summer of 1978 an intrepid skateboarder, named Mike Motta, was challenged by an unidentified person to ride down Seven Bumps on his skateboard with the promise of receiving $1. Mike accepted the challenge and successfully navigated the hill for approximately half the distance. He was never paid. Recently, a minor controversy arose surrounding another location allegedly named "Seven Bumps". A college dormitory now stands where this alleged hill was supposed to be. No reliable resources could be located.

42°25′48″N 71°05′06″W / 42.430°N 71.085°W


Artur Sanhá

This name uses Portuguese naming customs: the first or maternal family name is Artur and the second or paternal family name is Sanhá.

António Artur Sanhá (born 1965Bissau-Guinean politician. He was the Prime Minister of Guinea-Bissau from 28 September 2003 to 10 May 2004 and also served as Secretary-General of the Party for Social Renewal (PRS).

Career

Following the election of PRS leader Kumba Ialá as President, Sanhá was appointed as Minister of Internal Administration in the government named on 19 February 2000, under Prime Minister Caetano N'Tchama.Faustino Imbali as Prime Minister instead.

Sanhá was removed from his position as Interior Minister by Ialá in August 2001 following suspicions regarding the death of a woman,

After Ialá was ousted in a military coup on 14 September 2003, the military junta chose Sanhá as Prime Minister of the transitional government, although its choice of Sanhá was opposed by 15 of the 17 involved political parties because Sanhá was not a political independent;Bissau. His transitional government, which was planned to govern for six months prior to a new parliamentary election, was sworn in on 3 October.PAIGC leader Carlos Gomes Júnior took office in May.

In June 2005, during protests by Ialá's supporters alleging fraud in the first round of the presidential election, in which Ialá officially took third place, police fired on the protesters and arrested Sanhá, who was leading the march and was found by police to be carrying a loaded gun.

Sanhá was angered by the failure of the PRS to place his name at the top of the party's candidate list for the November 2008 parliamentary election, and he resigned in October 2008. At a press conference on 21 October, he stated that he could "no longer endure the injustice that prevails within the PRS", arguing that it was "adrift because of some opportunists".


Poecilonota

Poecilonota is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:

  * Poecilonota bridwelli Van Dyke, 1918
  * Poecilonota californica Chamberlin, 1922
  * Poecilonota cyanipes (Say, 1823)
  * Poecilonota ferrea (Melsheimer, 1845)
  * Poecilonota fraseri Chamberlin, 1922
  * Poecilonota montana Chamberlin, 1922
  * Poecilonota plebeja (Fabricius, 1777)
  * Poecilonota salixi Chamberlin, 1925
  * Poecilonota semenovi Obenberger, 1934
  * Poecilonota thureura (Say, 1832)
  * Poecilonota variolosa (Paykull, 1799)
  * Poecilonota viridicyanea Nelson, 1997


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2518 was adopted in 2020.

  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Murphys

Murphys or Murphy's may refer to:

  * Murphys, California, United States, an unincorporated village
      + Murphys Grammar School, on the National Register of Historic Places
      + Murphys Hotel, one of the oldest hotels still operating in California, on the National Register of Historic Places
  * Murphys, former name of Meeks Bay, California, an unincorporated community
  * Murphy (disambiguation)
  * Dropkick Murphys
  * Murphy's (disambiguation)


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2401 was unanimously adopted on 24 February 2018. It calls for a nationwide ceasefire in Syria for 30 days. According to the resolution, the cease-fire does not apply to military operations against the Islamic State, al-Qaeda and Al-Nusra Front and their associates, and other terrorist groups as designated by the Security Council.

While People's Protection Units accepted the resolution 2401 and said that it would act,Sana news agency, the Turkish Army continues to fight in Afrin, and has continued its attacks after the passage of the resolution.

French President, Emmanuel Macron, telephoned the Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, telling him that the truce in Syria also applies in the Afrin Region.State Department Spokesperson Nauert said.Bekir Bozdag, has accused the United States of using double standards.

  * List of United Nations resolutions concerning Syria
  * Rif Dimashq offensive (February 2018)


Women's Pan American Challenge

The Women's Pan American Challenge is a quadrennial international women's field hockey competition in the Americas organized by the Pan American Hockey Federation. The tournament serves as the qualification tournament for the next Women's Pan American Cup.

The tournament was created in 2011 when the PAHF created a tiered system with the Pan American Challenge as the second tier below the Pan American Cup.Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Results

Year     Host                               Final                             Third place match       Number of teams
Winner   Score                   Runner-up  Third place  Score                Fourth place
2011     Rio de Janeiro, Brazil             6–0                                                  2–1                   5
Details                          Uruguay                 Guyana               Brazil                  Paraguay
2015     Chiclayo, Peru                     3–1                                                  2–1                   5
Details                          Brazil                  Barbados             Peru                    Puerto Rico
2021     Lima, Peru                         2–0                                                  3–1                   4
Details                          Peru                    Trinidad and Tobago  Paraguay                Brazil
2024     Hamilton, Bermuda
Details

Summary

Team                 Winners    Runners-up  Third place  Fourth place
Brazil               1 (2015)               1 (2011*)    1 (2021)
Peru                 1 (2021*)              1 (2015*)
Uruguay              1 (2011)
Barbados                        1 (2015)
Guyana                          1 (2011)
Trinidad and Tobago             1 (2021)
Paraguay                                    1 (2021)     1 (2011)
Puerto Rico                                              1 (2015)

* = hosts

Team appearances

Nation               [Brazil]  [Peru]  [Peru]  Total
                     2011      2015    2021
Barbados             –         2nd     –       1
Bermuda              5th       –       –       1
Brazil               3rd       1st     4th     3
Guyana               2nd       –       –       1
Panama               –         5th     –       1
Paraguay             4th       –       3rd     2
Peru                 –         3rd     1st     2
Puerto Rico          –         4th     –       1
Trinidad and Tobago  –         –       2nd     1
Uruguay              1st       –       –       1
Total                5         5       4

  * Men's Pan American Challenge
  * Women's Pan American Cup
  * Pan American Hockey Federation


1964 Danish general election

General elections were held in Denmark on 22 September 1964.Social Democratic Party remained the largest in the Folketing, with 76 of the 179 seats. Voter turnout was 86% in Denmark proper, 50% in the Faroe Islands and 49% in Greenland.electoral threshold of 2%.

Results

Party                      Votes                          %          Seats   +/–
Denmark proper
                           Social Democrats               1,103,667  41.94   76   0
                           Venstre                        547,770    20.82   38   0
                           Conservative People's Party    527,798    20.06   36   +4
                           Socialist People's Party       151,697    5.76    10   –1
                           Danish Social Liberal Party    139,702    5.31    10   –1
                           Independent Party              65,756     2.50    5    –1
                           Justice Party of Denmark       34,258     1.30    0    0
                           Communist Party of Denmark     32,390     1.23    0    0
                           Danish Unity                   9,747      0.37    0    New
                           Schleswig Party                9,274      0.35    0    –1
                           Peace Politics People's Party  9,070      0.34    0    New
                           Independents                   255        0.01    0    0
Total                      2,631,384                      100.00     175     0

Valid votes                2,631,384                      99.64
Invalid/blank votes        9,472                          0.36
Total votes                2,640,856                      100.00
Registered voters/turnout  3,088,269                      85.51
Faroe Islands
                           Social Democratic Party        4,133      39.34   1    0
                           Union Party                    3,121      29.70   0    –1
                           People's Party                 2,622      24.95   1    +1
                           Progress Party                 631        6.01    0    New
Total                      10,507                         100.00     2       0

Valid votes                10,507                         99.47
Invalid/blank votes        56                             0.53
Total votes                10,563                         100.00
Registered voters/turnout  21,040                         50.20
Greenland
                           Independents                   8,332      100.00  2    0
Total                      8,332                          100.00     2       0

Valid votes                8,332                          98.85
Invalid/blank votes        97                             1.15
Total votes                8,429                          100.00
Registered voters/turnout  17,238                         48.90
Source: Nohlen & Stöver


Vyshka, Astrakhan Oblast

Vyshka (Russian: Вышка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Rynkovsky Selsoviet, Limansky District, Astrakhan Oblast, Russia. The population was 189 as of 2010.

Geography

Vyshka is located 53 km southeast of Liman (the district's administrative centre) by road. Rynok is the nearest rural locality.


PPS 25

Planning Policy Statement 25, commonly abbreviated as PPS 25, is a document produced by the British Government and intended to set out policy on development and flood risk. PPS25 was published in December 2006 and has been supplemented with a Practice Guide in June 2008.

In Northern Ireland Planning Policy Statement 15: Planning and Flood Risk applies

  * Planning Policy Statements
  * Town and country planning in the United Kingdom
  * Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004
  * Rivers Agency
  * Floods directive


Seven Day Fool

"Seven Day Fool" is an R&B song written by American songwriter Billy Davis, and first recorded by American singer Etta James for Argo Records (a subsidiary of Chess Records) in 1961. The track was released both on a 45 RPM single (Argo #5402), paired with "It's Too Soon to Know", and on her album The Second Time Around (Argo #4011). Although not a big hit upon release, only reaching 95 in the United States, it has since become very well known on the Northern Soul and Mod scenes in the United Kingdom.

Charts

Chart (1961)            Peak
                        position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100  95

Jully Black version

A second recording of "Seven Day Fool" was made in 2007 by Canadian singer-songwriter Jully Black, produced by Black Eyed Peas' drummer & songwriter Keith Harris. It was released in August 2007 as the lead single from Black's second album, Revival. It peaked at number 9 on the Canadian Hot 100, becoming her first top 10 single.

Music video

In September 2007, the music video for "Seven Day Fool" was released.

Charts

Chart (2007)                   Peak
                               position
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)      9
Canada AC (Billboard)          6
Canada CHR/Top 40 (Billboard)  22
Canada Hot AC (Billboard)      6

Year-end chart performance
Chart (2008)           Position
Canada AC (Billboard)  11

  * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKZmd6RZhZE Recording by Gizzelle on Wild Records (2011)


Anglo-Irish big house

The term big house (Irish: teach mór) refers to the country houses, mansions, or estate houses of the historical landed class in Ireland, which is itself known as the Anglo-Irish class. The houses formed the symbolic focal point of the Anglo-Irish political dominance of Ireland from the late 16th century, and many were destroyed or attacked during the Irish revolutionary period.

The Big House

The term 'big house' came about due to the simple comparison by the tenants of estates of their dwellings with the comparatively large and luxurious residences of the Anglo-Irish aristocracy. They were termed 'big' both in reference to their size and in reference to their influence over the surrounding area. Elizabeth Bowen wrote of the big house:

"Is it height- in this country of otherwise low buildings- that got these Anglo-Irish houses their 'big' name? Or have they been called 'big' with a slight inflection- that of hostility, irony? One may call a man 'big' with just that inflection because he seems to think the hell of himself."

History

Blarney House, a typical Anglo-Irish big house and home to the Colthurst baronets.


Anglo-Irish big house

The Anglo-Irish became the ruling class in Ireland due to the phenomenon of the Protestant Ascendancy, which saw one class controlling almost all political power in Ireland for several hundred years. Members of the Anglo-Irish class were granted huge areas of land by the British Crown and quickly became leaders in the economic, as well as political, life of Ireland. The Big Houses that this class built served to demonstrate their power and "were meant to inspire awe among equals and deference in the lower classes."demesne, and served key functions within many Irish communities. The lord of the demesne not only controlled the lands of the community but also often exerted much political influence over it. From the 17th century, it was common for the sons of the Anglo-Irish landowners to enter politics through election to the Irish House of Commons, thus increasing the level of political control over Ireland by these elite families, many of whom had seats in the Irish House of Lords. Despite being so influential over the community in which they existed, Big Houses often had little invested in them apart from the collection of rents. The demesne was designed to provide enough food to sustain the Big House and its inhabitants, as well as provide a profit. This granted it a level of autonomy that made it increasingly independent and cut off from the community.

From the mid-1700s, the Irish nationalist movement encouraged the native Roman Catholic Irish to view the Big House and its inhabitants as being isolated from the surrounding Irish landscape. This was often the case, as the divide between the Anglo-Irish and their community was felt not only geographically but also socially. The gap between the landed families and the tenanted widened in the wake of little serious interaction between the two. The Anglo-Irish occupied a social space where they were in Ireland yet not fully Irish, and English in manner and origin yet far removed from life in England. The social and economic disparity between the Anglo-Irish and local population they were governing was, for many, epitomised by the Big House.

Design

Russborough House, Ireland. One of the many country houses designed in Ireland by Richard Cassels.


Anglo-Irish big house

The Anglo-Irish elite went to great lengths in the process of designing their homes, as well as furnishing them. They almost exclusively looked to Great Britain and the continent for style and design, claiming to "bring culture back to the Irish homes"Regency style became the fashionable mode of architecture for an elite home in the mid to late nineteenth century Ireland. Features of regency design include the renowned Scagliola columns of Italian influence, made of imported stone, as well as French style plaster and painted ceilings. The objects within the house were also decidedly foreign and could range from collections of valuable Flemish paintings from the Northern Renaissance all the way to the installation of Lusterweiblen, Austrian light fixtures made of antlers and carved wood. The procuring of these items was often a considerable task and served to emphasise the purchasing power of the elite and their ability to live in decadence.

The Big House had extensive parts of it devoted to leisure and entertainment, included ballrooms, drawing rooms and parlours, as well as the outside grounds of the demesne that allowed for hunting or playing fashionable sports, like cricket. Much time was devoted to these spaces as the elite had the means to pursue leisure extensively. Photography became a major leisure activity among the Anglo-Irish in the late 19th century, and photographs today serve as one of the principle references for historians of the Anglo-Irish big house.

The Big House in writing

Similarly to photography, the ability to read and write so extensively was also a sign of privilege. Maria Edgeworth is one of the earlier Anglo-Irish Big House writers who wrote often satirical stories about the demise of estates thought the mishandling of the often absent family members. Much of her fiction is said to mirror that of her own life and family. The fact that she was a nineteenth century female writer emphasises her status as a woman of privilege. Another later and quite influential Big House writer is Elizabeth Bowen who wrote extensively on the precarious position of the elite as the power they had held for generations was retracted from them piece by piece over the period of great social and political change where Catholics were no longer denied power and land agitation and nationalism were growing. Her writings chronicle the decline of the Big House as experienced from within.

Decline

Further information: Destruction of Irish country houses (1919–1923)


Anglo-Irish big house

Further information: Destruction of Irish country houses (1919–1923)

Moore Hall, County Mayo, a Big House burnt down by the IRA in 1923, and subsequently abandoned.

Successive social and political changes that took place in the nineteenth century in Ireland, such as the abolishing of the Penal Laws and the 1801 Act of Union, and also the various land acts and reforms, served to level the privileges of the landed class with those of the previously disenfranchised and largely Roman Catholic Irish population. The Great Famine in Ireland in the mid-nineteenth century also served to impact many, though not all, Big houses and landed families. The inability of tenants to pay rents and the high eviction rates experienced during the famine led to extreme rent arrears that gravely affected the landlords income. Coupled with agricultural depression, increased land agitation, and the Land Acts of 1885 and 1891, the 'late nineteenth century saw considerable deterioration of 'big' houses and grand estates in Ireland.'Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903 saw financial incentives given to landlords to sell off their estates which resulted in "the sale of estates on a revolutionary scale."

By the time of the Irish revolutionary period, the Big House had lost much of its historical control and influence over Irish society. Nonetheless, the houses remained an important symbol of a divided society and they were regarded with great hostility by the native Irish. This resulted in the targeting of Big Houses during the Irish War of Independence and Irish Civil War by the Irish Republican Army.socialist rhetoric. The Republican revolutionary Ernie O'Malley stated that "Under the Republic all industry will be controlled by the state for the workers' and farmers' benefit... all banks will be operated by the state... the lands of the aristocracy will be seized and divided".

After Ambrose Congreve died in 2011 aged 104, Mount Congreve was described as the "last Big House", meaning the last in which a member of the ascendancy family was resident.Killegar House has been similarly described, and is home of the widow of John Godley, 3rd Baron Kilbracken, who died in 2006.

Present day

Lissadell House, the former home of the Gore-Booth baronets.


Anglo-Irish big house

The fate of the Big House still remains undecided today as new challenges are faced in order or preserve them. Terence Dooley's work on fifty such houses outlines the different categories of 'big' houses, their modern functions, and statuses of ownership whether private or public. The work speaks of the desire to preserve and the feasibility of such practices. Dooley argues that "the future of Irish historic houses is by no means secure. Unless concerted action is undertaken, a major component of the country’s architectural, historical and cultural heritage, at both local and national level, is in danger of being substantially lost forever to the Irish people."

  * List of country houses in County Carlow
Sources
  * Dooley, Terence (2001). The Decline of the Big House in Ireland. Dublin: Mountjoy Press.
Citations
  * "Power & Privilege: the Big House in Ireland 1858–1922" a National Library of Ireland mini exhibition on Google Cultural Institute


Riyadh Abdul-Abbas

Riyadh Abbas is an Iraqi former footballer.

Part of the Kelantan squad in 1996,Kelly Tham as one of the foreign players to lead the attack for the club in the Liga Perdana,Malaysia Super League.


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2509

United Nations Security Council resolution 2509 was adopted in 2020.

Russia abstained from the vote.

  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Niklas Hogner

Niklas Hogner (born 29 September 1984 in Linköping, Sweden) is a Swedish figure skater. Until 2003, he competed as a singles skater, winning four Swedish junior national titles and competing at the World Junior Figure Skating Championships.

He switched to pair skating, teaming up with partner Angelika Pylkina in 2003.World Junior Championships and won three bronze medals on the Junior Grand Prix circuit. They won the bronze medal at the 2006 Nebelhorn Trophy and won the Nordic Championships. They ended their partnership in 2007.

Programs

(with Pylkina)

Season     Short program           Free skating                               Exhibition
                                     * Dracula (soundtrack)
             * Sozo                    by Wojciech Kilar
2006–2007      by Kitaro             * Interview with a Vampire (soundtrack)
             * Peacock                 by Elliot Goldenthal
               by Rene Dupere        * Dracula (soundtrack)
                                       by Wojciech Kilar
                                     * Jalousie Andalouse
2004–2005  Samson and Delilah          by Deb Angelis                         Aria de Syrna
           by Camille Saint-Saëns    * All That Remains                       by Saint-Preux
                                       by Jesse Cook

Results

Pair skating with Pylkina

Event                        2003–2004  2004–2005  2005–2006  2006–2007
World Championships                                           15th
World Junior Championships              5th        5th
Nordic Championships                               1st
Swedish Championships        1st J.     1st J.     1st J.
Cup of Russia                                      6th        8th
Skate Canada                                                  8th
Trophée Eric Bompard                               7th
Nebelhorn Trophy                                              3rd
Junior Grand Prix, Poland                          3rd
Junior Grand Prix, Bulgaria                        4th
Junior Grand Prix, Belgrade             3rd
Junior Grand Prix, Germany              3rd
     J. = Junior level

Single skating

Event                       1996–1997  1997–1998  1998–1999  1999–2000  2000–2001  2001–2002  2002–2003
World Junior Championships                                                         27th
Swedish Championships       5th J.     5th J.     4th J.     1st J.     1st J.     1st J.     1st J.
Nordic Championships                                         5th J.     4th J.     1st J.
Junior Grand Prix, Germany                                                                    18th
Junior Grand Prix, Canada                                                                     15th
Junior Grand Prix, Sweden                                    22nd                  13th
Junior Grand Prix, Italy                                                           14th
Junior Grand Prix, Ukraine                                              14th
    J. = Junior level

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Niklas Hogner.
  * Niklas Hogner / Angelika Pylkina at the International Skating Union
  * Niklas Hogner at the International Skating Union


United Nations Security Council Resolution 2517 was adopted in 2020.

  * List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 2501 to 2600 (2019–2021)
  * Text of the Resolution at undocs.org


Yoshioka, Gunma

"Yoshioka" redirects here. For the surname, see Yoshioka (surname).

Yoshioka Town Culture Center

Yoshioka (吉岡町, Yoshioka-machi) is a town located in Gunma Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 September 2020, the town had an estimated population of 21,749 in 8,311 households,population density of 1100 persons per km². The total area of the town is 20.46 square kilometres (7.90 sq mi).

Geography

Located in central Gunma, Yoshioka sits between the southeastern slopes of Mount Haruna and the Tone River region. The western half of the town has an elevation between 200 and 900 meters, while the eastern half is mostly flat, with an elevation between 100 and 200 meters.

Surrounding municipalities

Gunma Prefecture

  * Maebashi
  * Shibukawa
  * Shintō

Climate

Yoshioka has a Humid continental climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cold winters with heavy snowfall. The average annual temperature in Yoshioka is 13.8 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1281 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 26.1 °C, and lowest in January, at around 2.4 °C.

Demographics

Per Japanese census data,

Historical population
Year  Pop.    ±%
1920  7,785   —
1930  8,143   +4.6%
1940  8,390   +3.0%
1950  10,081  +20.2%
1960  9,231   −8.4%
1970  9,432   +2.2%
1980  11,501  +21.9%
1990  13,672  +18.9%
2000  16,504  +20.7%
2010  19,801  +20.0%
2020  21,792  +10.1%

History


Yoshioka, Gunma

History

Komayose village and Meiji village were established within Nishigunma District, Gunma Prefecture on April 1, 1889 with the creation of the modern municipalities system after the Meiji Restoration. In 1896, Nishigunma District was united with Kataoka District to create Gunma District, which was subsequently divided in 1949 with Komayose and Meiji villages becoming part of Kitagunma District. On April 1, 1955 the two villages were merged to form Yoshioka village, which was elevated to town status on April 1, 1991.

Government

Yoshioka has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral town council of 14 members. Yoshioka and neighboring Shintō contribute one member to the Gunma Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the town is part of Gunma 5th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

Economy

Yoshioka is largely a commuter town, with over 44% of the workforce commuting to nearby Maebashi.

Education

Yoshioka has two public elementary schools and one public middle school operated by the town government. The town does not have a high school.

Transportation

Railway

Yoshioka is not served by any railway services. The nearest stations are Yagihara in the city of Shibukawa to the north and Gumma-Sōja in the city of Maebashi to the south.

Highway

  * Kan-etsu Expressway – Komayose PA, Komayose IC
  * National Route 17 – Maebashi-Shibukawa Bypass

Media related to Yoshioka, Gunma at Wikimedia Commons

  * Official Website (in Japanese)


1964 Danish Cup final

The 1964 Danish Cup final (Danish: DBUs Landspokalfinale 1964) was a men's association football match between Esbjerg fB and Odense KFUM played at Københavns Idrætspark on 7 May 1964. It was the final match to determine the winner of the 1963–64 Danish Cup, the 10th season of the Danish national-wide annual football knockout competition, the Danish Cup, open to all DBU member clubs.Odense.

Esbjerg fB played in the then top flight of Danish association football, 1st Division, and bypassed the initial stages of the tournament with an entry into the third round proper, while 2nd Division club Odense KFUM entered one round earlier. The last three season's reigning Danish league champions Esbjerg fB's road to the final included victories over BK Fremad Valby, Vorup Frederiksberg BK, B 1909 and Akademisk BK. Odense KFUM secured its berth in the final by defeating Holbæk B&IF, Knabstrup IF, Brønshøj BK, Aarhus GF, and the previous league season's runners-up and reigning cup title holders, B 1913.

The crowd of 24,500 witnessed Esbjerg fB defeating Odense KFUM 2–1, winning the competition for the first time in the club's history. The final was the seventh time out of ten occasions, that a team from the Jutland peninsula won the cup title.centre-forward Carl Bertelsen, who scored the first goal of the game, was named as the man of the match (Danish: Årets Pokalfighter).1964–65 European Cup Winners' Cup. The last moments of the final and most of the award ceremony were marked by the spectator's deafening antipathy towards the Esbjerg fB-players, which several Danish newspapers characterized as a scandal.

Route to the final

Further information: 1963–64 Danish Cup

Esbjerg fB


1964 Danish Cup final

Esbjerg fB

The Esbjerg-based team bypassed the initial stages of the cup tournament with an entry in the third round proper as one of the twelve teams from the top-tier of Danish association football — then known as the 1st Division — one round later than their opponent in the final, and one week after their culmination of the 1963 league season. In their first cup match of the 1963–64 season, Esbjerg fB were drawn against the fifth-tier Københavnsserien side BK Fremad Valby, and on 24 November 1963 the team and managers traveled to BK Fremad Valby's home ground Valby Idrætspark located in the Copenhagen district of Valby.own goal attributed to John Madsen that shortly equalized the score after 12 minutes of play.centre-forward Carl Bertelsen within four minutes into the first half. Following Madsen's own goal, having hit the ball incorrectly outside the reach of second-string goalie Verner Beck, the match remained tied for 17 minutes until Esbjerg fB's right winger Knud Petersen scored twice in the remainder of the first half and successfully executed a penalty kick in the 68th minute of play, completing the first and only hat-trick of his footballing career.Carl Emil Christiansen netted the last goal of the game four minutes later, and Esbjerg fB moved on to the next round with a final score of 1–5.


1964 Danish Cup final

On 1 December 1963, Esbjerg fB hosted the 4th Division club Vorup Frederiksberg BK — the only remaining team from a league outside the three top divisional structure, and who was relegated to the Jutland Series next year — at their home ground, Esbjerg Stadium, in the fourth round. Esbjerg struck first through Egon Jensen after only four minutes of play to take a 1–0 lead in the first half, but Vorup Frederiksberg's Poul Erik Jacobsen tied the match in the 27th minute.Eigild Frandsen restored Esbjerg fB's lead after 10 minutes in the second half, which was his last match and goal before his first retirement from football for the entire 1964 season.Randers suburban-based club was narrowly eliminated with a single goal, when they were unable to overtake Esbjerg fB's 2–1 lead.Egon Jensen commented in an interview with Berlingske Tidende that his team underestimated their opponent from the fourth tier and experienced some problems controlling the match.

The team now turned their focus to the quarterfinals, travelling to Funen's largest venue, Odense Stadium, to play a Wednesday evening game with no floodlight usage against their league rivals B 1909 in a repeat of the 1962 cup final, on 15 April 1964 in front of a 16,420 large audience.E. Jensen and K. Petersen in the 20th and 62nd minute, respectively.Odense-based team's goalkeeper Svend Aage Rask was unable to save Esbjerg fB's second goal, achieved via a penalty kick, awarded for use of hands against the red niners' left halfback Per Jacobsen, which secured the West Jutlanders' qualification for the penultimate round of the main tournament.


1964 Danish Cup final

A week later, Esbjerg fB met another top-tier side Akademisk BK in their third away match of the competition. The semi-final match was held at Københavns Idrætspark on 24 April 1964 with an attendance of 16,900 spectators.Danish FA had forgotten to acquire two linesmen for the match and last-second replacements from the audience (H. Johansen of B 1901 and the former EfB player Erik Engermann) had to take their place.3⁄4 of the match.AB's effective 4–2–4 system in the 69th minute, when K. Petersen scored their first goal.playmaker C. E. Christiansen, began to unfold with C. E. Christiansen scoring twice in the 80th and 85th minute and Bertelsen scoring once in the 82nd minute, clinching Esbjerg fB's place in the final with a 4–1 victory.

Odense KFUM

Odense KFUM entered the Danish FA sanctioned competition one round earlier, in the second round proper, together with the other eleven teams from the then second-tier in Danish football, named 2nd Division, which meant that they had to win a total of five matches to reach the final.Odense-based team began its campaign for the 1963–64 Danish FA Cup with a home turf game in Odense on 8 September 1963 versus Holbæk B&IF of the 3rd Division, winning the match with a clean sheet of 4–0, and earning them a berth into the third round of the knockout tournament.

Due to the condition of the ground, the third round cup match facing Knabstrup IF, based in Mørkøv in north-western Zealand, scheduled to take place at Odense Stadium on 24 November 1963, had to be moved to the adjacent Odense Athletics Stadium. KFUM progressed by winning 8–3 against the sixth-tier club on a heavy and wet grass turf after leading the match 6–0 at 60 minutes of play, following a scoring spree of three goals within a seven minute time frame in the first half.Helge Jørgensen (one on penalty), Kaj Peter Larsen and Jørgen Nielsen each scoring two goals with Tommy Madsen and Karsten Wiingreen making the remaining goals.