2020 Yonex Thailand Open

[Germany] M Lamsfuß        21                         19
                      [Germany] M E Seidel
                      PFR                        [Thailand] S Jomkoh        14                         18
                                                 [Thailand] K Kedren

                                                 6                          [Chinese Taipei] Lee Y     21  21
                                                                            [Chinese Taipei] Wang C-l
                      [Denmark] K Astrup         13                         18
                      [Denmark] A S Rasmussen

  6                   [Chinese Taipei] Lee Y     21                         21
                      [Chinese Taipei] Wang C-l
                      6                          [Chinese Taipei] Lee Y     23                         21
                                                 [Chinese Taipei] Wang C-l

                                                                            [Malaysia] Ong Y S         21  15
                                                                            [Malaysia] Teo E Y
  [Malaysia] Ong Y S  13                         21                         24
  [Malaysia] Teo E Y

  [India] Arjun M.R.  21                         8                          22
  [India] D Kapila
                      [Malaysia] Ong Y S         21                         21
                      [Malaysia] Teo E Y

                                                 [United States] P Chew     12                         7
                                                 [United States] R Chew
                      [United States] P Chew     21                         21
                      [United States] R Chew

  PFR                 [Thailand] A Gaterahong    17                         12
                      [Thailand] N Tulamok

Section 4

  First Round                                                                  Second Round                    Quarter-finals

                         [India] M Attri              19                       14
                         [India] B. S Reddy

  PFR                    [Thailand] W Phakjarung      21                       21
                         [Thailand] W Thongkham
                         PFR                          [Thailand] W Phakjarung  9                       12
                                                      [Thailand] W Thongkham

                                                      7                        [South Korea] Choi S-g  21  21
                                                                               [South Korea] Seo S-j
                         [Canada] J Ho-Shue           17                       12
                         [Canada] N Yakura

  7                      [South Korea] Choi S-g       21                       21
                         [South Korea] Seo S-j
                         7                            [South Korea] Choi S-g   21                      21
                                                      [South Korea] Seo S-j

                                                      2                        [Indonesia] M Ahsan     16  19
                                                                               [Indonesia] H Setiawan
  [India] S Rankireddy   19                           21                       21
  [India] C Shetty

  [South Korea] Kim G-j  21                           16                       14
  [South Korea] Lee Y-d
                                                      [India] S Rankireddy     19                      17
                                                      [India] C Shetty

                                                      2                        [Indonesia] M Ahsan     21  21
                                                                               [Indonesia] H Setiawan
                         [Indonesia] P Kusumawardana  14                       19
                         [Indonesia] Y Rambitan

  2                      [Indonesia] M Ahsan          21                       21
                         [Indonesia] H Setiawan

Women's doubles

Seeds


2020 Yonex Thailand Open

Women's doubles

Seeds

 1. [Japan] Yuki Fukushima / Sayaka Hirota (withdrew)
 2. [Japan] Mayu Matsumoto / Wakana Nagahara (withdrew)
 3. [South Korea] Lee So-hee / Shin Seung-chan (semi-finals)
 4. [South Korea] Kim So-yeong / Kong Hee-yong (semi-finals)
 5. [Indonesia] Greysia Polii / Apriyani Rahayu (champions)
 6. [South Korea] Chang Ye-na / Kim Hye-rin (quarter-finals)
 7. [Thailand] Jongkolphan Kititharakul / Rawinda Prajongjai (final)
 8. [Japan] Nami Matsuyama / Chiharu Shida (withdrew)

Finals

  Semi-finals                                                                            Final

  7            [Thailand] Jongkolphan Kititharakul  21                                   17                           22
               [Thailand] Rawinda Prajongjai

  4            [South Korea] Kim So-yeong           17                                   21                           20
               [South Korea] Kong Hee-yong
               7                                    [Thailand] Jongkolphan Kititharakul  15                           12
                                                    [Thailand] Rawinda Prajongjai

                                                    5                                    [Indonesia] Greysia Polii    21  21
                                                                                [Indonesia] Apriyani Rahayu
  3            [South Korea] Lee So-hee             21                                   15                           16
               [South Korea] Shin Seung-chan

  5            [Indonesia] Greysia Polii            15                                   21                           21
               [Indonesia] Apriyani Rahayu

Top half

Section 1


2020 Yonex Thailand Open

Top half

Section 1

  First Round                                                                           Second Round                                        Quarter-finals

                                                                                1                          [Japan] Y Fukushima
                                                                                [Japan] S Hirota

                                                                                [Thailand] L Kanlaha       w                    /   o
                                                                                [Thailand] A Povanon
  [Thailand] L Kanlaha          12                           21                         21
  [Thailand] A Povanon

  [Singapore] Jin YJ            21                           15                         18
  [Singapore] C Wong J Y
                                                             [Thailand] L Kanlaha       10                         17
                                                             [Thailand] A Povanon

                                                             7                          [Thailand] J Kititharakul  21                   21
                                                                                [Thailand] R Prajongjai
  7                             [Thailand] J Kititharakul    21                         21
                                [Thailand] R Prajongjai

                                [Thailand] C Korepap         16                         11
                                [Thailand] J Sudjaipraparat
                                7                            [Thailand] J Kititharakul  21                         21
                                                             [Thailand] R Prajongjai

                                                                                [France] É Lefel           9                    13
                                                                                [France] A Tran
  [France] É Lefel              21                           21
  [France] A Tran

  [Indonesia] S F S Ramadhanti  17                           17
  [Indonesia] R Sugiarto

Section 2

  First Round                                                                Second Round                       Quarter-finals

  4                          [South Korea] Kim S-y   21                      21
                             [South Korea] Kong H-y

                             [India] A Ponnappa      16                      7
                             [India] N. S Reddy
                             4                       [South Korea] Kim S-y   21                         21
                                                     [South Korea] Kong H-y

                                                                             [Thailand] C Chaladchalam  13  17
                                                                             [Thailand] P Muenwong
  [Germany] L Efler          14                      23
  [Germany] I Herttrich

  [Thailand] C Chaladchalam  21                      25
  [Thailand] P Muenwong
                             4                       [South Korea] Kim S-y   21                         21
                                                     [South Korea] Kong H-y

                                                                             [England] C Birch          8   11
                                                                             [England] L Smith
  8                          [Japan] N Matsuyama
                             [Japan] C Shida

                             [England] C Birch       w                       /                          o
                             [England] L Smith
                             [England] C Birch       10                      21                         21
                             [England] L Smith

                                                     [Denmark] M Fruergaard  21                         12  13
                                                     [Denmark] S Thygesen
  [Denmark] M Fruergaard     21                      21
  [Denmark] S Thygesen

  [Egypt] D Hany             5                       9
  [Egypt] H Hosny

Bottom half

Section 3

  First Round                                                             Second Round                     Quarter-finals

  [France] V Hériau     15                       18
  [France] M Lambert


2020 Yonex Thailand Open

[Malaysia] Chow M K   21                       21
  [Malaysia] Lee M Y
                                                 [Malaysia] Chow M K      20                       21  11
                                                 [Malaysia] Lee M Y

                                                 6                        [South Korea] Chang Y-n  22  19  21
                                                                          [South Korea] Kim H-r
                        [Canada] C Choi          8                        13
                        [Canada] J Wu

  6                     [South Korea] Chang Y-n  21                       21
                        [South Korea] Kim H-r
                        6                        [South Korea] Chang Y-n  15                       21  15
                                                 [South Korea] Kim H-r

                                                 3                        [South Korea] Lee S-h    21  19  21
                                                                          [South Korea] Shin S-c
  [Russia] A Akchurina  10                       11
  [Russia] O Morozova

  [Malaysia] V Hoo K M  21                       21
  [Malaysia] Yap C W
                                                 [Malaysia] V Hoo K M     14                       14
                                                 [Malaysia] Yap C W

                                                 3                        [South Korea] Lee S-h    21  21
                                                                          [South Korea] Shin S-c
                        [Denmark] A Magelund     10                       17
                        [Denmark] F Ravn

  3                     [South Korea] Lee S-h    21                       21
                        [South Korea] Shin S-c

Section 4

  First Round                                                                          Second Round                       Quarter-finals

  [Thailand] P Supajirakul     21                         21
  [Thailand] S Taerattanachai

  [Australia] S Mapasa         11                         9
  [Australia] G Somerville
                                                          [Thailand] P Supajirakul     18                         13
                                                          [Thailand] S Taerattanachai

                                                          5                            [Indonesia] G Polii        21  21
                                                                                [Indonesia] A Rahayu
                               [Canada] R Honderich       12                           11
                               [Canada] K Tsai

  5                            [Indonesia] G Polii        21                           21
                               [Indonesia] A Rahayu
                               5                          [Indonesia] G Polii          21                         21
                                                          [Indonesia] A Rahayu

                                                                                [Malaysia] P Tan K L       15  12
                                                                                [Malaysia] T Muralitharan
  [Malaysia] P Tan K L         21                         21
  [Malaysia] T Muralitharan

  [Thailand] B Aimsaard        19                         17
  [Thailand] N Aimsaard
                               [Malaysia] P Tan K L       22                           21
                               [Malaysia] T Muralitharan

                                                          [Denmark] A Bøje             20                         14
                                                          [Denmark] M Poulsen
                               [Denmark] A Bøje           w                            /                          o
                               [Denmark] M Poulsen

  2                            [Japan] M Matsumoto
                               [Japan] W Nagahara

Mixed doubles

Seeds


2020 Yonex Thailand Open

Mixed doubles

Seeds

 1. [Thailand] Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Sapsiree Taerattanachai (champions)
 2. [Indonesia] Praveen Jordan / Melati Daeva Oktavianti (final)
 3. [Japan] Yuta Watanabe / Arisa Higashino (withdrew)
 4. [South Korea] Seo Seung-jae / Chae Yoo-jung (semi-finals)
 5. [Malaysia] Chan Peng Soon / Goh Liu Ying (quarter-finals)
 6. [Indonesia] Hafiz Faizal / Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja (first round)
 7. [England] Marcus Ellis / Lauren Smith (second round)
 8. [Hong Kong] Tang Chun Man / Tse Ying Suet (second round)

Finals

  Semi-finals                                                                           Final

  1            [Thailand] Dechapol Puavaranukroh    17                                  21                                   22
               [Thailand] Sapsiree Taerattanachai

  4            [South Korea] Seo Seung-jae          21                                  17                                   20
               [South Korea] Chae Yoo-jung
               1                                    [Thailand] Dechapol Puavaranukroh   21                                   20  21
                                                    [Thailand] Sapsiree Taerattanachai

                                                    2                                   [Indonesia] Praveen Jordan           3   22  18
                                                                                [Indonesia] Melati Daeva Oktavianti
               [France] Thom Gicquel                16                                  21
               [France] Delphine Delrue

  2            [Indonesia] Praveen Jordan           21                                  23
               [Indonesia] Melati Daeva Oktavianti

Top half

Section 1

  First Round                                                                   Second Round                      Quarter-finals

  1                   [Thailand] D Puavaranukroh   18                           21                        21
                      [Thailand] S Taerattanachai


2020 Yonex Thailand Open

[Malaysia] Hoo P R           21                           16                        15
                      [Malaysia] Cheah Y S
                      1                            [Thailand] D Puavaranukroh   20                        21  21
                                                   [Thailand] S Taerattanachai

                                                                                [Malaysia] Goh S H        22  18  12
                                                                                [Malaysia] S J Lai
  [Malaysia] Goh S H  21                           14                           21
  [Malaysia] S J Lai

  [France] R Labar    16                           21                           17
  [France] A Tran
                      1                            [Thailand] D Puavaranukroh   21                        21
                                                   [Thailand] S Taerattanachai

                                                   5                            [Malaysia] Chan P S       18  17
                                                                                [Malaysia] Goh L Y
  5                   [Malaysia] Chan P S          22                           21
                      [Malaysia] Goh L Y

                      [Indonesia] A Maulana        20                           18
                      [Indonesia] M C Bandaso
                      5                            [Malaysia] Chan P S          21                        21
                                                   [Malaysia] Goh L Y

                                                                                [Netherlands] R Tabeling  18  13
                                                                                [Netherlands] S Piek
  PFR                 [France] E Adam              17                           9
                      [France] M Lambert

                      [Netherlands] R Tabeling     21                           21
                      [Netherlands] S Piek

Section 2

  First Round                                                                  Second Round                   Quarter-finals

  4                      [South Korea] Seo S-j         w                       /                      o
                         [South Korea] Chae Y-j

                         [Egypt] A H Elgamal
                         [Egypt] D Hany
                         4                             [South Korea] Seo S-j   18                     21  21
                                                       [South Korea] Chae Y-j

                                                                               [South Korea] Ko S-h   21  9   15
                                                                               [South Korea] Eom H-w
  [Russia] R Alimov      15                            24
  [Russia] A Davletova

  [South Korea] Ko S-h   21                            26
  [South Korea] Eom H-w
                         4                             [South Korea] Seo S-j   21                     15  21
                                                       [South Korea] Chae Y-j

                                                                               [Hong Kong] Chang T C  16  21  4
                                                                               [Hong Kong] Ng W Y
  6                      [Indonesia] H Faizal          11                      29                     16
                         [Indonesia] G E Widjaja

                         [India] S Rankireddy          21                      27                     21
                         [India] A Ponnappa
                         [India] S Rankireddy          12                      17
                         [India] A Ponnappa

                                                       [Hong Kong] Chang T C   21                     21
                                                       [Hong Kong] Ng W Y
  PFR                    [New Zealand] O Leydon-Davis  8                       14
                         [New Zealand] A Pak

                         [Hong Kong] Chang T C         21                      21
                         [Hong Kong] Ng W Y

Bottom half

Section 3


2020 Yonex Thailand Open

Bottom half

Section 3

  First Round                                                            Second Round                 Quarter-finals

  [Canada] J Hurlburt-Yu   12                     13
  [Canada] J Wu

  [Germany] M Lamsfuß      21                     21
  [Germany] I Herttrich
                                                  [Germany] M Lamsfuß    w                     /   o
                                                  [Germany] I Herttrich

                                                  8                      [Hong Kong] Tang C M
                                                                         [Hong Kong] Tse Y S
                           [India] B. S Reddy     20                     17
                           [India] N. S Reddy

  8                        [Hong Kong] Tang C M   22                     21
                           [Hong Kong] Tse Y S
                           [Germany] M Lamsfuß    19                     18
                           [Germany] I Herttrich

                                                  [France] T Gicquel     21                    21
                                                  [France] D Delrue
  [France] T Gicquel       21                     21
  [France] D Delrue

  [Denmark] M Mikkelsen    15                     10
  [Denmark] R Søby Hansen
                           [France] T Gicquel     21                     21
                           [France] D Delrue

                                                  [Malaysia] Tan K M     16                    15
                                                  [Malaysia] Lai P J
                           [Malaysia] Tan K M     21                     21
                           [Malaysia] Lai P J

  PFR                      [Germany] D Hess       14                     14
                           [Germany] L Efler

Section 4

  First Round                                                                       Second Round                        Quarter-finals

  [Denmark] M Christiansen    21                          21
  [Denmark] A Bøje

  [Thailand] N Phuangphuapet  14                          12
  [Thailand] C Korepap
                                                          [Denmark] M Christiansen  21                          21
                                                          [Denmark] A Bøje

                                                          7                         [England] M Ellis           18  18
                                                                                [England] L Smith
                              [Germany] J R Jansen        13                        13
                              [Germany] K Ostermeyer

  7                           [England] M Ellis           21                        21
                              [England] L Smith
                                                          [Denmark] M Christiansen  19                          20
                                                          [Denmark] A Bøje

                                                          2                         [Indonesia] P Jordan        21  22
                                                                                [Indonesia] M D Oktavianti
  [Thailand] S Jomkoh         21                          11                        21
  [Thailand] S Paewsampran

  [Indonesia] R Rivaldy       18                          21                        19
  [Indonesia] P H Mentari
                                                          [Thailand] S Jomkoh       14                          20
                                                          [Thailand] S Paewsampran

                                                          2                         [Indonesia] P Jordan        21  22
                                                                                [Indonesia] M D Oktavianti
                              [Denmark] N Nøhr            17                        16
                              [Denmark] A Magelund

  2                           [Indonesia] P Jordan        21                        21
                              [Indonesia] M D Oktavianti

  * Tournament Link


2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel – Women's singles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel

Dominika Cibulková was the defending champion, but she chose not to defend her title.

Timea Bacsinszky won the title, defeating Caroline Garcia in the final, 6–3, 6–0.

Seeds

 1. [Russia] Maria Sharapova (semifinals, withdrew with a stomach virus)
 2. [Italy] Sara Errani (second round)
 3. [France] Caroline Garcia (final)
 4. [Romania] Irina-Camelia Begu (withdrew due to a rib injury)
 5. [Switzerland] Timea Bacsinszky (champion)
 6. [Italy] Roberta Vinci (first round, retired)
 7. [United States] Sloane Stephens (first round)
 8. [United States] Madison Brengle (first round)
 9. [Slovakia] Daniela Hantuchová (withdrew due to a right foot injury)
10. [Croatia] Ajla Tomljanović (first 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

  Semifinals                                                            Final

  1           [Russia] Maria Sharapova

  3           [France] Caroline Garcia        w/o
              3                               [France] Caroline Garcia  3                               0

                                              5                         [Switzerland] Timea Bacsinszky  6  6
  5           [Switzerland] Timea Bacsinszky  6                         6

  LL          [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva  2                         4

Top half


Top half

  First round                                     Second round       Quarterfinals                                      Semifinals

  1            [Russia] M Sharapova            6  6
               [United States] S Rogers        4  1                                 1   [Russia] M Sharapova            6                     6
  LL           [Colombia] M Duque Mariño       1  6             7                   LL  [Colombia] M Duque Mariño       1                     2
  Q            [United States] L Chirico       6  3             5                                                                             1                         [Russia] M Sharapova  6    4  6
  Q            [Romania] E Bogdan              6  77                                                                                [Slovakia] M Rybáriková   1                     6    2
               [United States] L Davis         4  63                                Q   [Romania] E Bogdan              0                     2
               [Slovakia] M Rybáriková         6  6                                     [Slovakia] M Rybáriková         6                     6
  10           [Croatia] A Tomljanović         3  4                                     1                               [Russia] M Sharapova
  3            [France] C Garcia               6  6                                                                                3                         [France] C Garcia     w/o
               [Slovenia] P Hercog             4  1                                 3   [France] C Garcia               6                     6
  WC           [Mexico] M Zacarías             2  1                                 PR  [United States] B Mattek-Sands  2                     3
  PR           [United States] B Mattek-Sands  6  6                                                                                3                         [France] C Garcia     6    2
               [Croatia] M Lučić-Baroni        6  6                                                                                [Croatia] M Lučić-Baroni  2                     1r
               [Spain] L Arruabarrena          3  3                                     [Croatia] M Lučić-Baroni        65                    6                         7
               [Spain] MT Torró Flor           2  7             7                       [Spain] MT Torró Flor           77                    3                         5
  8            [United States] M Brengle       6  5             5

Bottom half


Bottom half

  First round                                   Second round       Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  7            [United States] S Stephens   3   2
               [Sweden] J Larsson           6   6                                     [Sweden] J Larsson          6                           6
               [Serbia] A Krunić            6   6                                     [Serbia] A Krunić           1                           2
               [Slovakia] A Schmiedlová     2   1                                                                                [Sweden] J Larsson          3   3
               [Ukraine] L Tsurenko         6   6                                                                 5                           [Switzerland] T Bacsinszky  6                           6
  WC           [Mexico] AS Sánchez          2   0                                     [Ukraine] L Tsurenko        2                           64
  Q            [Netherlands] R Hogenkamp    6   2             3                   5   [Switzerland] T Bacsinszky  6                           77
  5            [Switzerland] T Bacsinszky   2   6             6                       5                           [Switzerland] T Bacsinszky  6                           6
  6            [Italy] R Vinci              5r                                                                                LL                          [Bulgaria] S Karatantcheva  2   4
               [Netherlands] K Bertens      6                                         [Netherlands] K Bertens     1                           4
  LL           [Bulgaria] S Karatantcheva   6   6                                 LL  [Bulgaria] S Karatantcheva  6                           6
  WC           [Czech Republic] M Bouzková  4   3                                                                                LL                          [Bulgaria] S Karatantcheva  2   79  6
               [Czech Republic] T Smitková  4   6             3                                                                               [Puerto Rico] M Puig        6                           67  4
               [Puerto Rico] M Puig         6   3             6                       [Puerto Rico] M Puig        6                           6
  Q            [Czech Republic] L Hradecká  1   3                                 2   [Italy] S Errani            1                           1
  2            [Italy] S Errani             6   6

Qualifying

Seeds

 1. [Belgium] Alison Van Uytvanck (first round)
 2. [United States] Irina Falconi (second round)
 3. [Japan] Kimiko Date-Krumm (first round, retired)
 4. [Belgium] An-Sophie Mestach (second round)
 5. [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká (qualified)
 6. [Netherlands] Richèl Hogenkamp (qualified)
 7. [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
 8. [Poland] Urszula Radwańska (second round)

Qualifiers

 1. [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká
 2. [Romania] Elena Bogdan
 3. [Netherlands] Richèl Hogenkamp
 4. [United States] Louisa Chirico

Lucky losers


Lucky losers

 1. [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño
 2. [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva

Draw

First qualifier

  First round                                                                     Second round                           Qualifying competition

  1            [Belgium] Alison Van Uytvanck      65                              1

               [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva     77                              6
                                                  [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva  6                                6

                                                                                [Argentina] María Irigoyen       2  1
               [Argentina] María Irigoyen         6                               7

               [France] Laura Thorpe              1                               5
                                                  [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva  3                                3

                                                  5                               [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká  6  6
  WC           [Mexico] Adriana Guzmán            1                               1

               [Spain] Sara Sorribes Tormo        6                               6
                                                  [Spain] Sara Sorribes Tormo     3                                1

                                                  5                               [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká  6  6
               [Czech Republic] Barbora Štefková  3                               4

  5            [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká    6                               6

Second qualifier

  First round                                                                         Second round                            Qualifying competition

  2            [United States] Irina Falconi           6                              6

  WC           [Romania] Raluca Olaru                  1                              0
               2                                       [United States] Irina Falconi  3                                2

                                                                                [Romania] Elena Bogdan           6  6
               [Romania] Elena Bogdan                  6                              77

  WC           [Mexico] Carolina Betancourt            1                              62
                                                       [Romania] Elena Bogdan         6                                4  77

                                                       7                              [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño  4  6   61
               [Romania] Ana Bogdan                    6                              6

  WC           [Paraguay] Ana Paula Neffa de los Ríos  2                              1
                                                       [Romania] Ana Bogdan           4                                1

                                                       7                              [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño  6  6
               [Japan] Eri Hozumi                      63                             2

  7            [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño         77                             6

Third qualifier

  First round                                                                           Second round                            Qualifying competition

  3            [Japan] Kimiko Date-Krumm                 78                             2                               0r


[Japan] Makoto Ninomiya                   66                             6                               0
                                                         [Japan] Makoto Ninomiya        6                               6

                                                                                [Russia] Marina Shamayko        2   1
               [Russia] Marina Shamayko                  1                              6                               7

               [Dominican Republic] Francesca Segarelli  6                              1                               5
                                                         [Japan] Makoto Ninomiya        6                               1   64

                                                         6                              [Netherlands] Richèl Hogenkamp  3   6   77
               [Chinese Taipei] Chan Chin-wei            1                              1

               [Ukraine] Kateryna Bondarenko             6                              6
                                                         [Ukraine] Kateryna Bondarenko  3                               3

                                                         6                              [Netherlands] Richèl Hogenkamp  6   6
               [United States] Nicole Melichar           2                              2

  6            [Netherlands] Richèl Hogenkamp            6                              6

Fourth qualifier

  First round                                                                  Second round                           Qualifying competition

  4            [Belgium] An-Sophie Mestach     w/o

  WC           [Mexico] Victoria Rodríguez
               4                               [Belgium] An-Sophie Mestach     62                              1

                                                                               [Japan] Risa Ozaki              77  6
               [Japan] Risa Ozaki              77                              7

               [Japan] Nao Hibino              64                              5
                                               [Japan] Risa Ozaki              2                               3

                                                                               [United States] Louisa Chirico  6   6
               [United States] Louisa Chirico  6                               6

  WC           [Mexico] Emma Reyes Baca        1                               0
                                               [United States] Louisa Chirico  62                              6   6

                                               8                               [Poland] Urszula Radwańska      77  1  0
               [Japan] Naomi Osaka             1                               4

  8            [Poland] Urszula Radwańska      6                               6

  * WTA tournament draws


Heterachthes unituberosus

Heterachthes unituberosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1999.


C. P. Chitrarasu

C. P. Chitrarasu (11 April 1906 – 16 February 1978) was an Indian politician and writer from Tamil Nadu. He was the chairman of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Council during 1970-76. He was nicknamed Sindhanai Sirpi (lit. Sculptor of thought).

Biography

Chitrarasu was born in Kanchipuram to Bethasamy Naidu and Lakshmi Ammal. His birth name was "Chinnaraj". He changed his name due to the influence of Ku. Mu. Annal Thango of the Tanittamil Iyakkam. He joined the Justice Party in the 1930s. He was an associate of C. N. Annadurai. When Annadurai left the Dravidar Kazhagam (successor to the Justice party) to form the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) in 1949, Chitrarasu followed him. He was among the DMK's leading public speakers. He started a magazine called Theepori in 1953. In 1959 he became the editor of the periodical Inamuzhakkam. In the 1950s he worked as a script writer at the Modern Theaters film company. Chitrarasu wrote a total of 23 books including biographies of world leaders and plays. He also wrote the script for the 1960 film Aadavantha Deivam.

Chitrarasu was a member of DMK's general and executive councils. He was also the editor of its official newspaper Nam Naadu. He contested and lost the 1957 general elections and 1962 assembly elections from the Tirupattur and Harbour constituencies, respectively, losing to K. S. G. Haja Shareef in the latter. In 1970 he was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative council and became its presiding officer (chairman). He continued in that position till 1976. He left the DMK in 1976 and joined M. G. Ramachandran's ADMK.


C. P. Chitrarasu

He died in 1978. On his death Mr.M.G.Ramachandran the then chief minister of Tamil Nadu walked the entire of approx 3 km stretch from C.P Chitarasu residence at Anna Nagar, Chennai to burial ground in New Avadi Road, Chennai, followed by his cabinet colleagues along the vehicle carrying his mortal remains of C.P.Chitarasu. In 1989, the collectorate at Vellore was named after him by the Chief Minister Mr.M.Karunanidhi.

  * Dravida Iyakka Thoongal (1999), Thirunavukkarasu Ka, Nakkeeran publishers, pp 155–167
  * 1962 Madras State Election Results, Election Commission of India
  * Volume I, 1957 Indian general election, 2nd Lok Sabha


Burirchar Union

Burischar Union (Bengali: বুড়িশ্চর) is a union of Hathazari Upazila of Chittagong District.

Geography

Area of Burischar: 946 acres (3.83 km2).

Location

North: Halda River

East: Chandgaon Thana

South: Chandgaon Thana

West: Shikarpur union

Population

At the 1991 Bangladesh census, Burischar union had a population of 12,860 and 216 house units.


Clonard Abbey

This article is about the early medieval monastery. For other uses, see Clonard.

Disused Anglican church at the monastic site of Clonard

The construction of the monastery in a stained glass window of the church of St. Finian in Clonard

Clonard Abbey (Irish, Cluain Eraird, or Cluain Iraird, "Erard's Meadow") was an early medieval monastery situated on the River Boyne in Clonard, County Meath, Ireland.

Early history

The monastery was founded in about 520 by Saint Finnian, who initially constructed a single cell at the site.angel who told him that it would be the place of his resurrection. He was well-travelled, and based his monastery on the training he received at Tours and Llancarfan.549. During the sixth century, some of the most significant names in the history of Irish Christianity (who would go on to be known as the Twelve Apostles of Ireland) studied at the monastery.

Clonard was situated on the Esker Riada, Ireland's main east-west road in early medieval times, adding to its prominence. However, it was also on the boundary between the kingdoms of Leinster and Meath that were occasionally at war.

From the eighth century onwards, Clonard came under the control of various rival political dynasties,abbot of Clonard led the clergy of the midlands in the same fashion that the abbot of Armagh led those in the north.

A great part of the abbey erected by St. Finian was burnt in 764. Like many monastic sites in Ireland, Clonard suffered heavy losses under the Viking raids of the ninth through eleventh centuries. In the year 838 the Danes destroyed it and put the clergy to the sword. They returned again in 888.

As a diocese


Clonard Abbey

As a diocese

From the Synod of Ráth Breasail (1111), it was the centre of the new see of Clonard, to which, were added the bishoprics of Trim, Ardbraccan, Dunshaughlin, and Slane, indicating its importance at the time. This was confirmed at the Synod of Kells in 1152. In 1113, Connor, King of Munster, plundered Meath and forcibly carried off the riches of the whole province, which had been lodged for safety in the abbey church.1202, the Norman bishop de Rochfort transferred the see from Clonard to Trim in the new Diocese of Meath.

Very little remains of the site today. From the air, the outlines of some wall boundaries and other earthworks are visible.

Annalistic references

See Annals of Inisfallen (AI)

  * AI748a Kl. Repose of Mo-Dímóc of Cluain Iraird.
  * AI870.1 Kl. Repose of Suairlech of In tEidnén, abbot of Cluain Iraird.
  * AI926.1 Kl. Repose of Colmán son of Ailill abbot of Cluain Moccu Nóis and Cluain Iraird.
  * AI954.2 Repose of Dub Inse, learned bishop of Ireland, and of Cellachán, king of Caisel, and of Éladach the learned, abbot of Ros Ailithir, and of Uarach, bishop of Imlech Ibuir, and of Célechair, abbot of Cluain Moccu Nóis and Cluain Iraird, and of Cormac Ua Maíl Shluaig, learned sage of Mumu, and of Lugaid Ua Maíl Shempail, abbot of Domnach Pátraic, and of Cenn Faelad son of Suibne, anchorite of Cluain Ferta Brénainn.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Clonard Abbey.
  * Clonard Heritage Trail
  * List of abbeys and priories in County Meath

53°27′2.023″N 7°0′26.276″W / 53.45056194°N 7.00729889°W


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

On March 18, 2000, joggers along a road near the Mount Baker Highway in Whatcom County, Washington, United States, reported seeing a wrecked vehicle at the bottom of an embankment near Canyon Creek, a tributary of the North Fork of the Nooksack River. Investigating deputy sheriffs found a white 1993 Jeep Cherokee with North Carolina license plates. They traced the car to Leah Roberts (born July 23, 1976), who had abruptly left her home in Durham, North Carolina, nine days earlier. A man called police claiming that his wife had seen Roberts in an Everett, Washington, gas station in a disoriented state shortly after the car was found. Her whereabouts remain unknown.

In the years preceding Roberts' disappearance, both of her parents had died and she had survived serious injuries from a car accident. Her friends and siblings have said that this had left her pondering spiritual issues and questioning the direction of her life. She had dropped out of North Carolina State University only months before graduation and had begun spending much of her time in a local coffeehouse, often writing poetry in her journal. A note that Roberts had left behind at her home suggested that she had taken inspiration from the works of Jack Kerouac, particularly his novel The Dharma Bums, which has scenes set at Desolation Peak, near where her car was found. She had also left money for her housemate to cover expenses while she was gone, suggesting she expected to return in the space of a month or so.

Investigators have focused on the possibly contradictory evidence found in Roberts' car. Documents inside suggest she had reached Bellingham, Washington, by March 13, five days before the car was found. Early suspicions that the vehicle was unoccupied when it crashed, which might suggest that it had been wrecked intentionally, were confirmed when the car's starter motor was examined several years later and found to have been tampered with. Blankets hung across the car's windows might suggest it had been used as a shelter after the crash. Roberts' personal belongings were found scattered near the scene, but robbery did not seem likely, as money and jewelry were among them.

Although the case has been featured on the television shows Unsolved Mysteries and Disappeared, few leads have emerged. In the summer of 2005, volunteers from a North Carolina missing-persons awareness group organized a caravan across the country to raise awareness for Leah's case and others; that has since become an annual event.


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

Background

Leah Toby Roberts was born in 1976, the youngest of three children in a family living in the suburbs of Durham, North Carolina. When she was seventeen, her father was diagnosed with a chronic lung illness. This put a great deal of strain on the family as Roberts began her studies at North Carolina State University in nearby Raleigh in 1995. When she was twenty years old and a sophomore in college, her mother died suddenly from heart disease.

In the fall of 1998, she returned to school after taking some time off, but was involved in a serious car accident that resulted in a punctured lung and a shattered femur. Surgeons inserted a metal rod next to her femur to help it heal. Roberts told her sister Kara later that, when she saw the truck that she hit pull out in front of her, she was certain she would die and felt "born again" after her recovery. She took some time off from college

In the spring of 1999, just three weeks before she was scheduled to leave for Costa Rica for a field program, Roberts' father died. However, she decided to continue with the program. Since she was leaving the country and no longer had living parents, Leah granted Kara power of attorney over her bank accounts, where some money that she had inherited from her parents had been deposited.

By the time Leah was 22 she had lost both of her parents and here she is on the verge of graduating from college and I think she just really felt lost and didn't have a lot of direction and I feel like she took this trip as a soul-searching trip.

– Kara Roberts, on Larry King Live

With her degree in Spanish and anthropology almost complete, Roberts dropped out of school. Kara and her brother Heath tried to persuade her to "stick it out" for six more months, but she refused. Instead, she learned to play the guitar, took up photography as a hobby and adopted a pet kitten that she named Bea.coffeehouses, writing poetry about the meaning of life throughout her journals and making new friends in the process. With one of them, Jeannine Quiller,Beat Generation novelist Jack Kerouac and going on a road trip to the West.

Disappearance


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

Disappearance

On the morning of March 9, 2000, Leah talked on the phone with Kara about possible future plans. They made no commitments, but Kara recalls the conversation ending with the understanding that the two would be seeing each other in some fashion in the near future. Later, in the early afternoon, Leah and Nicole agreed to do some babysitting together the next day. The roommate went out to her job and returned later, at which point she noticed that Leah's 1993 white Jeep Cherokee was not there, nor Leah herself. She thought nothing of it as Leah had been coming and going for unpredictable intervals since she had dropped out of school and, living off her inheritance for the time being, had no need to report to a job.

However, Leah was not at the babysitting appointment the next day, and had not returned home by its end. By the end of the following day, March 11, not only was Leah still absent, but friends and family who had expected to see her had been calling the house trying to find her. On Monday, March 13, Kara reported her missing to Durham police.

Investigation

On March 14, Kara, along with Leah's roommate Nicole, searched Leah's room. A significant amount of Leah's clothes were missing, suggesting a planned lengthy absence. She seemed to have taken Bea with her as well, and she had left a note: "I'm not suicidal. I'm the opposite," she reassured her sister and friends, and mentioned Kerouac. Along with the note, she had bundled some cash, approximately a month's worth of her share of the rent and expenses, and suggested she would be returning eventually. The note was illustrated with a drawing of the Cheshire Cat's grin.

Since Kara still had power of attorney over Leah's bank accounts, she was able to look at her sister's financial records. She discovered that Leah had withdrawn several thousand dollars on the afternoon of March 9, and then used her debit card to pay for a motel room near Memphis, Tennessee. Later transactions were purchases of gas or food, their locations suggesting Leah was traveling west along Interstate 40, and then north on Interstate 5 when she reached I-40's western end in California.


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

After a gas purchase shortly after midnight on the morning of March 13 in Brooks, Oregon, all activity on Leah's accounts ended. To understand why her sister was heading to the Pacific Northwest, Kara and Susie Smith, Leah's best friend, went to the coffee shops in Durham that Leah had been frequenting. There they found Jeannine Quiller, with whom Leah had discussed Kerouac's work. The two had been particularly struck by Kerouac's 1958 novel The Dharma Bums, a sequel to the better-known On the Road, in which he had for a time worked as a U.S. Forest Service fire lookout on Desolation Peak in the northern Cascade Mountains of Washington, where he was profoundly affected by the beauty of the landscape.

Kara was relieved to have discovered her sister's probable objective. Leah's accounts showed no new activity, but Kara had no reason to believe that something unfortunate had occurred.

Discovery of vehicle

Kara expected that Leah would call her on March 18 to wish her a happy 26th birthday.Durham County sheriff's office telling her to call one of their counterparts in the Whatcom County sheriff's office in Bellingham, Washington. She then learned that, earlier that day, Leah's Jeep had been discovered in a remote forest, but Leah herself was not present.

Early that morning in Washington, a couple jogging along Canyon Creek Road, a side route of the Mount Baker Highway that serves some isolated residences and logging camps in and around Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, a short distance south of the Canada–US border, had noticed articles of clothing at the side of the road next to a slight curve at the top of a slope. Some had been tied to the trees and branches at roadside. In the woods below, at the bottom of a steep embankment, was Leah's Jeep, severely damaged.


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

From the path that the car had taken through the trees and the extent to which the car and trees had been damaged, investigators from the Washington State Patrol determined that the Jeep had been traveling at nearly 40 miles per hour (64 km/h) when it went off the road and down the slope. The contents of the vehicle were tossed around inside, consistent with a multiple rollover, yet there was no blood or other signs of injury to an occupant, such as shatter marks on the glass or stretching of the seatbelt, that would have probably occurred if there had been a driver and/or passenger. It seemed possible that no one had been inside the Jeep when it crashed, suggesting that the accident might have been staged or planned.

However, blankets and pillows were hung inside the windows, suggesting that it had been used as a shelter after being wrecked. Leah's passport, checkbook, driver's license, clothes, guitar, CDs and other belongings were found scattered in the surrounding woods. Bits of cat food and a small cat carrier were found in the vehicle,

Kara and Heath flew to Bellingham to assist investigators.American Beauty at the theaters in Bellingham's Bellis Fair shopping mall. This suggested that Leah might have spent a few hours in the city after having arrived at the beginning of the day following the five-to-six-hour drive from where she had bought gas in Oregon.

Near the theater was the mall's only sit-down restaurant, where Heath and Kara believed that Leah might have gone for a meal. Police were led to two customers, both men, who not only recalled Leah but had sat on each side of her at the restaurant's counter that day, talking about Kerouac and her plans. One of the men claimed that she had left with a third, whom he heard her call Barry, and provided a description for a police sketch of the man. However, neither the other man nor any other customer who had been in the restaurant at the time could corroborate the third man's existence.


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

At a police garage to which it had been towed, investigators continued to examine the Jeep, joined by the FBI, who had become involved because Leah had crossed state lines. Two aspects of the evidence that they developed suggested to them that Leah had been the victim of a crime. First, the amount of money found in her pants suggested that she had spent very little in Bellingham, less than could be expected if she had been in the city for several days. Second, under a floor mat they found Leah's mother's engagement ring, which Leah wore constantly. Her friends in North Carolina said that she treasured it for the connection it offered to her late mother and that she would never have taken it off voluntarily

Heath and Kara returned to North Carolina after four days. Working on the theory that Leah might have been injured in the accident and wandered off, police spent two weeks in April searching, with help from dogs and helicopters, the area that Leah may have possibly covered if she had left the scene of the crash. They found no trace of her. Security camera footage from the gas station at which Leah had stopped at in Oregon showed her alone and apparently in good condition, although several times she peered out into the parking lot (an area not covered by the cameras) while waiting for her transaction to be completed. This could suggest a traveling companion, perhaps the "Barry" with whom her dining companion at Bellis Fair had claimed she had left, but had a man indeed been with her, investigators believe that he did not travel in her car.

Subsequent developments

A few days after the Jeep was discovered, a man called the sheriff's office to report a sighting of Leah. He claimed that his wife had seen Leah, disoriented and confused, wandering around a gas station in Everett, closer to Seattle. After disclosing this information, he seemed to panic and hung up before identifying himself. Police nevertheless consider the tip credible; it might have been the last sighting of Leah.

In 2001, the Lifetime television series Unsolved Mysteries ran a segment on the case that generated some new tips for investigators and reports that Leah had been sighted elsewhere in the U.S., but nothing that proved credible.


Disappearance of Leah Roberts

Back in North Carolina, Kara contacted Monica Caison, a Wilmington woman who had helped other families find missing loved ones after cases had gone officially cold.CNN's Larry King Live in 2005. "I really don't know how I would have made it through the past five years without her," Kara told the host. "We're just trying to, you know, keep Leah's face out there as much as possible."

After the initial investigation concluded, Kara asked the Whatcom County sheriff's office to keep Leah's car in case more clues turned up years later. This decision bore fruit in 2006 when Mark Joseph, the detective who had originally investigated the case, passed his files on to two younger detectives.

As no one had looked under the Jeep's hood during the initial investigation, the detectives pried it open and found that a wire had been cut, allowing the car to accelerate without anyone having depressed the gas pedal, confirming early suspicions that no one had been in the car when it left the road, and thus had been purposely wrecked. The detectives found a fingerprint under the hood and some male DNA on an article of Leah's clothing.

This led them back to the man who had claimed Leah left the Bellis Fair restaurant with the third man she called "Barry", whom only that second man had reported seeing. That man had worked as a mechanic and had a military background, further raising the detectives' suspicions. He had also moved to Canada in the interim, complicating and lengthening an effort to get fingerprints and DNA from him. By the time that Investigation Discovery aired an episode on the case in 2011, the fingerprint had turned out to not be a match, but detectives were still waiting on the DNA sample. Investigators continue to hope that the additional evidence that they collected will lead to a resolution of the case, although repeated searches of the area, with dogs trained to sniff for corpses and with metal detectors that could find the metal rod in Leah's leg, have failed to discover anything new.

  * List of North Carolina State University people
  * List of people who disappeared
  * Whatcom County Sheriff's Office page on Leah Roberts case
  * Help Find Leah Roberts on Facebook


Dąbrowa, Sokołów County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sokołów Podlaski, within Sokołów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Sokołów Podlaski and 79 km (49 mi) east of Warsaw.


Bad Tennstedt

Bad Tennstedt (German: [baːt ˈtɛnˌʃtɛt] (listen)) is a town in the Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis district, in Thuringia, Germany. It is situated 27 km east of Mühlhausen, and 24 km northwest of Erfurt.

The Romantic poet Novalis worked here from 1794 until 1796. During his stay he met Sophie von Kühn, his later fiancée.

Personality

Natives

  * Christoph Schmidt (1629-1676), merchant and alderman, grandfather of Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock
  * Johann August Ernesti (1707-1781), educator, scholar and theologian

People associated with Tennstedt

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1828)

  * Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832), stayed for curative treatments in 1816 Tennstedt, of this now reminds the Goethe House
  * Friedrich von Hardenberg (pseudonym Novalis, 1772-1801), was from 1794 to 1796 employed in Tennstedt in Saxon Management Service
  * Warren William (1894-1948), American film star of the 1930s with ancestors from Tennstedt


Ali Sanei

Ali Saneei Arani (Persian: علی صانعی آرانی; born 28 June 1973) is an Iranian professional futsal coach and former player. He is currently head coach of Iran national under-20 futsal team. He was the head coach of Iran national futsal team

Honours

Country

  * AFC Futsal Championship
      + Champion (5): 1999 – 2000 – 2001 – 2002 – 2003

Club

  * Iranian Futsal Super League
      + Champion (1): 2002–03 (Pas)
      + Runner-Up (2): 2000–01 (Hesa) – 2001–02 (Pas)
  * Tehran Football Competitions
      + Champion (1): 1999–2000 (Atashneshani)

Managerial

  * WAFF Futsal Championship
      + Champion (1): 2012
  * AFC U-20 Futsal Championship
      + Champion (1): 2017
  * Ali Saneei On Instagram


2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Women's 5000 metres

2002 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
10,000 m walk               men  women
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 5000 metres event at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Kingston, Jamaica, at National Stadium on 21 July.

Medalists

Gold    Meseret Defar
        Ethiopia
Silver  Tirunesh Dibaba
        Ethiopia
Bronze  Vivian Cheruiyot
        Kenya

Results

Final

21 July

Rank                             Name                 Nationality             Time      Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Meseret Defar        Ethiopia                15:54.94
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Tirunesh Dibaba      Ethiopia                15:55.99
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Vivian Cheruiyot     Kenya                   15:56.04
4                                Zhang Yuhong         China                   15:58.20
5                                Fujiko Takahashi     Japan                   16:02.75
6                                Tatyana Petrova      Russia                  16:04.10
7                                Fridah Domongole     Kenya                   16:04.71
8                                Elina Lindgren       Finland                 16:08.54
9                                Hind Musa            Sudan                   16:09.47
10                               Jang Jin-Suk         South Korea             16:17.56
11                               Galina Ignatyeva     Russia                  16:23.46
12                               Yoko Miyauchi        Japan                   16:38.84
13                               Adrienne Herzog      Netherlands             16:46.53
14                               Sónia Fernandes      Portugal                16:47.44
15                               Agnes Chikwakwa      Malawi                  16:56.75
16                               Mira Preradovic      Bosnia and Herzegovina  17:02.48
17                               Snežana Kostic       FR Yugoslavia           17:05.09
18                               Lindsay Zinn         United States           17:05.99
19                               Laura Zeigle         United States           17:11.37
20                               Alba García          Spain                   17:28.03
21                               Daphrose Ndayikunda  Burundi                 17:57.02
22                               Chen Shu-Hua         Chinese Taipei          18:02.56


Participation

According to an unofficial count, 22 athletes from 17 countries participated in the event.

  * Bosnia and Herzegovina (1)
  * Burundi (1)
  * China (1)
  * Chinese Taipei (1)
  * Ethiopia (2)
  * Finland (1)
  * Japan (2)
  * Kenya (2)
  * Malawi (1)
  * Netherlands (1)
  * Portugal (1)
  * Russia (2)
  * South Korea (1)
  * Spain (1)
  * Sudan (1)
  * United States (2)
  * FR Yugoslavia (1)


Functional matrix hypothesis

Dr. Melvin Moss, originator of the functional matrix hypothesis.

In the development of vertebrate animals, the functional matrix hypothesis is a phenomenological description of bone growth. It proposes that "the origin, development and maintenance of all skeletal units are secondary, compensatory and mechanically obligatory responses to temporally and operationally prior demands of related functional matrices."

The fundamental basis for this hypothesis, laid out by Columbia anatomy professor Melvin Moss is that bones do not grow but are grown,ontogenetic primacy of function over form.conventional scientific wisdom that genetic, rather than epigenetic (non-genetic) factors, control such growth.

The theory was introduced as a chapter in a dental textbook in 1962.

  * Wolff's law
  * Theories of Craniofacial Growth


Heterachthes spilotus

Heterachthes spilotus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1971.


C. P. A. Burnett

Charles Philip Augustus Burnett (June 5, 1849 — November 14, 1933) was a major American Anglo-Catholic priest, liturgist, and author in the Episcopal Church. Born in Skaneateles, New York, he was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in 1878, and ordained to the priesthood "with full literary qualifications" (i.e. no undergraduate degree) in 1879 by Bishop Horatio Potter of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. Burnett was associated closely with William McGarvey of Philadelphia, but remained within the Protestant Episcopal Church after McGarvey and many of his followers became Roman Catholics in the Open Pulpit Controversy of 1907-1909.

He served as priest assistant at the Church of St. Ignatius of Antioch from 1900 to 1914 under Arthur Ritchie, and at the Church of the Holy Rood in New York City. His primary parochial ministry aside from St. Ignatius was as assistant vicar and vicar from 1921 onward at the former Holy Cross Mission Chapel, also in New York; he had celebrated his first Mass in the same church in 1879.

Burnett was secretary-general of the American Branch of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament from 1914 to 1922.

Burnett is buried at the Trinity Church Cemetery and Mausoleum in New York City.

  * (with William McGarvey) The Ceremonies of the Mass, Arranged Conformably to the Rubrics of the Book of Common Prayer (1907)
  * A Ritual and Ceremonial Commentary on the Occasional Offices of Holy Baptism, Matrimony, Penance, Communion of the Sick, and Extreme Unction (1907)
  * The Confirmation Rubric (1915)
  * "The Scope or Field of Episcopal Jurisdiction," American Church Review, July 1917.
  * Low Mass Ceremonial, in Accordance with the English Rite as Set Forth in the Book of Common Prayer (1921)
  * The Living Church (Milwaukee), December 2, 1933, pp. 159-160.
  * Grave from Find a Grave
  * C.P.A. Burnett (1933)


Buripota Union

Buripota Union (Bengali: বুড়িপোতা ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad of Meherpur Sadar Upazila, in Meherpur District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh.104.97 square kilometres (40.53 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 37,038.

  * Official website


Clonava

Clonava (Irish: Cluain Ámha)townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 16.31 kilometres (10 mi) north of county town Mullingar.

Clonava is one of 35 townlands of the civil parish of Street in the barony of Moygoish in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers 1,125 acres (4.55 km2), including 35 acres (0.14 km2) of water; part of the western end of Lough Derravaragh and the majority of the small lake, Lough Ruddan. The townland contains the settlement of Clonave. North of Lough Derravaragh, the River Inny forms the eastern boundary of the townland. Peat is extracted from wetlands that cover the north of Clonava and parts of neighbouring townlands.

The neighbouring townlands are: Coolnagun to the north, Shrubbywood to the north–east. Derrya to the east, Lackan and Lackanwood to the south and Clonkeen and Bottomy to the west.

In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 15 houses

  * Map of Clonava at openstreetmap.org
  * Clonava at the IreAtlas Townland Data Base
  * Clonava at Townlands.ie
  * Clonava at The Placenames Database of Ireland, Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht


Dianatpur

Dianatpur is a village in Jalandhar - I in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 35 kilometres (22 mi) from district headquarter. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 78 houses and the population of 334 of which 161 are males while 173 are females.published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 28 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.

  * List of villages in India
  * Tourism of Punjab
  * Census of Punjab


Dąbrowa, Końskie County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Fałków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.

51°09′56″N 20°04′16″E / 51.16556°N 20.07111°E


Blažov

Blažov can refer to:

  * a part of the municipality Kútniky in Slovakia
  * Blažov (Javorina), a former municipality in northern Slovakia


Algerian Swimming Federation

The Algerian Swimming Federation (French: Fédération Algérienne de Natation), is the national governing body for the sport of swimming in Algeria. It is a member of FINA, the international federation for swimming and other aquatic sports,CANA (the African Swimming Confederation).

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in French)


2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's discus throw

2002 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
10,000 m walk               men  women
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's discus throw event at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Kingston, Jamaica, at National Stadium on 17 and 18 July. kg (junior implement) discus was used.

Medalists

Gold    Wu Tao
        China
Silver  Dmitriy Sivakov
        Belarus
Bronze  Michał Hodun
        Poland

Results

Final

18 July


Results

Final

18 July

Rank                             Name                      Nationality    Attempts  Result  Notes
1                                2                         3              4         5       6
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Wu Tao                    China          x         59.68   64.51  x      62.95  x      64.51
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Dmitriy Sivakov           Belarus        x         59.54   62.00  61.62  60.52  x      62.00
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Michał Hodun              Poland         60.60     61.74   60.79  61.35  x      58.49  61.74
4                                Khalid Habash Al-Suwaidi  Qatar          60.02     60.56   61.21  x      x      x      61.21
5                                Daniel Vanek              Slovakia       x         53.87   60.86  x      58.12  x      60.86
6                                Piotr Małachowski         Poland         58.16     60.46   x      57.03  57.12  57.78  60.46
7                                Märt Israel               Estonia        57.58     59.43   58.54  57.99  55.68  x      59.43
8                                Sean Shields              United States  53.79     x       59.21  x      x      x      59.21

9                                Kris Coene                Belgium        57.89     59.18   58.66         59.18
10                               Omar El-Ghazaly           Egypt          58.20     56.28   57.88         58.20
11                               Bertrand Vili             France         x         57.87   57.17         57.87
12                               Vikas Gowda               India          50.46     54.46   x             54.46

Qualifications

17 Jul

Group A


Qualifications

17 Jul

Group A

Rank  Name                      Nationality             Attempts  Result  Notes
1     2                         3
1     Wu Tao                    China                   x         x       61.03  61.03  Q
2     Khalid Habash Al-Suwaidi  Qatar                   59.90     -       -      59.90  Q
3     Omar El-Ghazaly           Egypt                   54.84     58.81   x      58.81  q
4     Daniel Vanek              Slovakia                52.64     58.38   58.50  58.50  q
5     Sean Shields              United States           55.81     57.74   x      57.74  q
6     Kris Coene                Belgium                 57.31     x       x      57.31  q
7     Piotr Małachowski         Poland                  56.15     56.68   57.18  57.18  q
8     Robert Harting            Germany                 x         56.23   55.86  56.23
9     Edis Elkasević            Croatia                 x         55.22   x      55.22
10    Timothy Driesen           Australia               51.29     54.85   54.75  54.85
11    Taavi Peetre              Estonia                 53.56     53.90   x      53.90
12    Gunnar Åsvenstad          Norway                  51.29     48.74   49.68  51.29
13    Norbert Gulyás            Hungary                 x         50.58   x      50.58
14    Pedro Cuesta              Spain                   47.81     50.28   48.73  50.28
15    Justin Andre              Guam                    46.69     43.86   43.83  46.69
16    Kimani Kirton             Jamaica                 x         x       46.52  46.52
17    Eric Matthias             British Virgin Islands  44.23     x       x      44.23

Group B


Group B

Rank  Name                   Nationality    Attempts  Result  Notes
1     2                      3
1     Michał Hodun           Poland         53.07     60.84   -      60.84  Q
2     Dmitriy Sivakov        Belarus        56.55     56.37   58.07  58.07  q
3     Bertrand Vili          France         57.81     x       56.64  57.81  q
4     Vikas Gowda            India          55.97     56.93   52.38  56.93  q
5     Märt Israel            Estonia        55.16     49.37   56.47  56.47  q
6     Gustavo de Mendonça    Brazil         51.63     x       55.39  55.39
7     Tobias Obermaier       Germany        54.36     x       52.70  54.36
8     Germán Lauro           Argentina      53.15     53.69   49.29  53.69
9     Michael Robertson      United States  53.28     51.46   53.58  53.58
10    Martin Marić           Croatia        52.41     53.03   51.91  53.03
11    Erik Cadée             Netherlands    52.95     x       x      52.95
12    Lajos Tóth             Hungary        x         x       51.71  51.71
13    Felipe Silva           Portugal       x         45.71   51.12  51.12
14    Vasilios Katsohirákis  Greece         50.74     x       x      50.74
15    Sultan Al-Dawoodi      Saudi Arabia   50.27     x       x      50.27
16    Andrey Semenov         Ukraine        44.21     x       48.38  48.38
17    Kerim Begliyev         Turkmenistan   x         41.89   42.31  42.31

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 34 athletes from 28 countries participated in the event.

  * Argentina (1)
  * Australia (1)
  * Belarus (1)
  * Belgium (1)
  * Brazil (1)
  * British Virgin Islands (1)
  * China (1)
  * Croatia (2)
  * Egypt (1)
  * Estonia (2)
  * France (1)
  * Germany (2)
  * Greece (1)
  * Guam (1)
  * Hungary (2)
  * India (1)
  * Jamaica (1)
  * Netherlands (1)
  * Norway (1)
  * Poland (2)
  * Portugal (1)
  * Qatar (1)
  * Saudi Arabia (1)
  * Slovakia (1)
  * Spain (1)
  * Turkmenistan (1)
  * Ukraine (1)
  * United States (2)


Allomethus mysticus

Allomethus mysticus is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae. It was described by Rapp in 1943.

It is endemic to Quebec.


Australian Paralympic Archery team

Australia was represented in archery at the first 1960 Summer Paralympic Games. Three athletes - Ross Sutton, Tony South and Alan Conn have won gold medals. Australia has won medals at six Games.

Medal tally

Games                  Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1960 Rome              1     1       0       2
1964 Tokyo             0     2       1       3
1968 Tel-Aviv          2     2       0       4
1972 Heidelberg        0     1       1       2
1976 Toronto           0     0       0       0
1980 Arnhem            0     1       0       1
1984 Stoke Mandeville  0     2       1       3
1988 Seoul             0     0       0       0
1992 Barcelona         0     0       0       0
1996 Atlanta           0     0       0       0
2000 Sydney*           0     0       0       0
2004 Athens            0     0       0       0
2008 Beijing           0     0       0       0
2012 London            0     0       0       0
2016 Rio               0     0       1       1
Totals (15 entries)    3     9       4       16

Summer Paralympic Games

1960

See also: Archery at the 1960 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men - Frank Ponta, Ross Sutton, Robin Tourier
Women Daphne Ceeney (now Hilton)
Ross Sutton won a gold medal and Daphne Ceeney a silver medal.

1964

See also: Archery at the 1964 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men - Lionel Cousens, Roy Fowler, John Martin
Women - Daphne Ceeney
Roy Fowler won two silver medals and Lionel Cousens and John Martin won a silver medal.

1968

See also: Archery at the 1968 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men - Kevin Bawden, Fred Blums, Alan Conn, Roy Fowler, Allan McLucas, Tony South
Women - Pam Smith, Di Workman
Tony South won a gold and silver medal. Allan Conn won a gold medal. Allan McLucas won a silver medal.

1972

Main article: Archery at the 1972 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men - Alan Conn, Dwyer, Roy Fowler, Eric Magennis, Terry Mason, Victor Salvemini, Tony South
Women - Margaret Ross, Pam Smith
Roy Fowler won a silver and bronze medal. Tony South and Alan Conn won bronze medals.

1976

Main article: Archery at the 1976 Summer Paralympics


Australian Paralympic Archery team

1976

Main article: Archery at the 1976 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men – Wayne Flood, Roy Fowler, Jeff Heath, Ross Soutar
Women – Charmaine McLean, Elizabeth Richards, Margaret Ross
Australia did not win any medals.

1980

See also: Archery at the 1980 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men - Dennis Kennedy, Eric Klein, Ian Trewhella
Women – Susan Davies
Ian Trewhella won a silver medal.

1984

See also: Archery at the 1984 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men – Stephen Austen, David Higgins, Eric Klein, Russell Schinn, Ian Trewhella
Women – Susan Davies
Australia won two silver and one bronze medal. Ian Trewhella won two silver medals, Stephen Austen and David Higgins won silver medal and Susan Davies won a bronze.

1988

See also: Archery at the 1988 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men – Arthur Fisk, Eric Klein
Women – Carolyn Burns
Australia did not win any medals.

1992

See also: Archery at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented by:
Men – Arthur Fisk, Eric Klein

1996

No athletes

2000

See also: Archery at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented in archery by:

Men - Arthur Fisk, John Marshall, Tony Marturano
Women - Natalie Cordowiner
Coaches - Robert de Bondt (Head), Hans Klar
Australia failed to win any medals.

2004

See also: Archery at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented in archery:
Women - Natalie Cordowiner
Officials - Vicki O'Brien (Manager)

2008

No athletes

2012

No athletes

2016

See also: Archery at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

Australia represented in archery by:

Men – Jonathon Milne
Head Coach/ Team Leader - Ricci Cheah
Milne won Australia first archery medal since 1984 by winning the bronze medal in Compound Individual W2.

  * Archery at the Summer Paralympics
  * Australia at the Paralympics


C. N. Visvanathan

C.N.Visvanathan (born 28 April 1947) or Chetpet Natarajan Visvanathan was an Indian politician from the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam.

Public life

Visvanathan joined the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam at an early age. In 1977, he stood for election from Thirupattur Lok Sabha constituency and was elected to the Lok Sabha or lower house of the Indian Parliament.

  * "Lokh Sabha Members". Parliament of India.


Burger Branch

Burger Branch is a stream in McMinn County and Monroe County, Tennessee, in the United States.

Burger Branch was named for the Burger family of pioneers who settled at the creek in the 1830s.

  * List of rivers of Tennessee

35°25′01″N 84°28′51″W / 35.4170185°N 84.4807619°W


Colin Gonsalves

Colin Gonsalves is a designated Senior Advocate of the Supreme Court of India and the founder of Human Rights Law Network (HRLN). He specializes in human rights protection, labour law and public interest law. He has been awarded Right Livelihood Award for the year 2017 for "his tireless and innovative use of public interest litigation over three decades to secure fundamental human rights for India’s most marginalised and vulnerable citizens."

Since co-founding HRLN in 1989, Colin Gonsalves and his colleagues have built the organization into India's leading public interest law group, working at the intersection of law, advocacy and policy.Indian People's Tribunal (IPT), an independent organization headed by retired Supreme Court and High Court judges to investigate human rights violations. Fact-findings presented at the IPTs have spurred public interest litigation, formed social movements and led to concrete policy changes.

Colin Gonsalves has written, edited and co-edited numerous articles and books on a range of human rights law issues.

Education

Colin Gonsalves, is a BTech (1975) from the Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay. He began working as a civil engineer, but was drawn to the law through union work and concerns over labour issues and exploitation. He then started studying law at night school in 1979.Human Rights Law Network (HRLN).

Gonsalves strives to use the law as a shield to protect the human rights of the poor and of the marginalized communities in India.

Awards and achievements


Colin Gonsalves

Awards and achievements

  * Winner of Right Livelihood Award for the year 2017. While recognising the works of Mr Gonsalves, the award announcement reads-"Colin Gonsalves (India) is honoured by the Jury "for his tireless and innovative use of public interest litigation over three decades to secure fundamental human rights for India’s most marginalised and vulnerable citizens"."
  * Winner of the N.C.P.E.D.P.-Shell Helen Keller awards, 2003. Instituted in 1999, the N.C.P.E.D.P.-Shell Helen Keller awards symbolise an equal playing field for people with disabilities.
  * Winner of the 2004 International Human Rights Award of the American Bar Association in public recognition of his contribution to the area of human rights.
  * Honoured by IIT, Bombay with Distinguished Alumnus Award on its 51st Foundation Day function for his outstanding contribution to society and bringing honour to his alma mater with his path-defining works and achievements.
  * Winner of the Mother Teresa Memorial Award for Social Justice 2010 for legal aid in addressing human rights.
  * Presented with the award of Doctor of the University, honoris causa, by the University of Middlesex, UK. for his outstanding contribution to society and path-defining works and achievements in the field of humanitarian laws.
  * Presented with the Honour for "Pioneering and Exemplary Leadership in Advancing Women’s Reproductive Rights and Social Justice in India" by the Centre for Reproductive Rights.

Important Public Interest Litigations brought by Colin Gonsalves


Colin Gonsalves

* Final Report of the Committee appointed by the Government of India (vide notification No. V 25011/160/2010 –HR dated April 15, 2010) to enquire into “Alleged irregularities in the conduct of studies using Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine by PATH in India”. New Delhi: GoI; 2011 Feb 15.
  * Department-related Parliamentary Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare, Department of Health and Family Welfare. Seventy second report on alleged irregularities in the conduct of studies using Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine by PATH in India. New Delhi: Rajya Sabha Secretariat; 2013 Aug 30
  * Colin Gonsalves is representing 6000 Rohingya Refugees in Jammu to prevent their deportation back to Myanmar where they face persecution.
  * In response to a case argued by Colin Gonsalves, the Supreme Court directed unions and state governments to implement several food security schemes.
  * Extra Judicial Execution Victim Families Association (EEVFAM) and Anr Vs Union of India and Anr, 2012: In a landmark judgement, the Supreme Court ordered a CBI probe by a special investigating team (SIT) into the 98 fake encounter killings in Manipur in the last decade submit a report in the first week of January 2018. The Court held that armed forces cannot use excessive force even in areas that come under the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA).
  * In a landmark judgment by the Supreme Court of India filed by child rights group Bachpan Bachao Andolan on child labour and trafficking of children for forced labour, the Supreme Court directed the government to ensure the implementation of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000. Gonsalves appeared on behalf of Bachpan Bachao Andolan.


Colin Gonsalves

* Kedar Nath Yadav vs State of West Bengal & Others, 2016: In this high-profile case of state acquisition of agricultural land under emergency clause for industrial projects of private companies, HRLN in 2016 won the case on the behalf of farmers. In 2006, Tata company announced the setting up of a plant to manufacture its Nano 'small car' on 997 acres of land belonging to poor farmers in West Bengal's Singur district. It This acquisition was challenged by the farmers in the Supreme Court. HRLN lawyers appeared for some of the farmers and Supreme Court in 2016 quashed the acquisition. The Supreme Court also directed that the lands be returned to the farmers and that the compensation paid to them by the company be retained by the farmers.
  * Parivartan Kendra Vs Union of India and Ors, 2013: In this case argued by Colin Gonsalves, filed by NGO Parivartan Kendra on behalf of Chanchal Paswan and her sister who became victims of an acid attack, the Supreme Court directed all states and union territories to include acid attack victims in the disability list in highlighting the plight of acid attack victims and the inadequacy of the payable compensation. The court also said, "state shall upon itself take full responsibility for the treatment and rehabilitation of the victims of acid attack as per the Guidelines provided in Laxmi vs. Union of India." The court also awarded a compensation of Rs. 13 lakh for the Paswan sisters.
  * Archbishop Raphael Cheenath S.V.D. Vs State of Orissa and Anr, 2008: Huge human rights violations of innocent people took place in Kandhmal district following the assassination of VHP leader Swami Laxmanananda Saraswati where least 39 Christians were killed and 232 churches destroyed in the August 2008 violence. The Supreme Court in its judgement asked the Odisha government to re-investigate the closure of 315 cases out of the total 827 cases registered related to anti-Christian violence in Kandhamal district in 2008, and "see that the offenders are brought to book" which were earlier closed by the state police on the ground that either the offenders could not be traced or no offence was made out.. The court also directed the state to pay additional compensation to the victims of the riots – Rs 3 lakh for the families of those killed in the violence.


Colin Gonsalves

* In Shabman Hashmi vs. Union of India and Others, argued by Colin Gonsalves, the Supreme Court extended the right to adopt a child to Muslims, Christians, Jews, Parsis and all other communities. This right had been till the judgment been restricted to Hindus, Buddhists and Jains. The court ruled that any person can adopt a child under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2000 irrespective of religion he or she follows and even if the personal laws of the particular religion does not permit it.
  * In Occupational Health and Safety Association v. Union of India, 2005, argued by Colin Gonsalves on the behalf of Occupational Health and Safety Association, the Supreme Court delivered a judgment that the right to health and medical care, while in service or post-retirement, is a fundamental right of a worker, and that Right to health is a right flowing from Article 21: the right to protection of life and personal liberty.
  * Dhal Singh Dewangan Vs State of Chhattisgarh, 2014: In a rare judgement, the Supreme Court acquitted a death row victim who was found guilty and sentenced to death by a trial court and the High Court saying the prosecution has not proved the charge against him of murdering his wife and five daughters on the basis of evidence on record. "In our view, the circumstances mentioned do not form a complete chain of evidence as not to leave any reasonable ground for the conclusion consistent with the innocence of the appellant, nor do the circumstances exclude every possible hypothesis except the guilt of the accused," the court said.
  * In the National Association of the Deaf v. Union of India, 2009, argued by Colin Gonsalves, the Delhi High Court opened the doors for deaf people to take driving tests, and if they pass, get a driving licence for the first time in India. Prior to this the Motor Vehicles Act and Rules automatically disqualify a deaf person from obtaining a licence on the presumption that deaf persons would be a danger to the public.
  * Colin Gonsalves is currently arguing against the deportation of Rohingya Muslims who have been driven out from Myanmar in a bloody crackdown by the Myanmar army.
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20171012043609/http://hrln.org/hrln/


Colin Gonsalves

* http://hrln.org/hrln/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=648&Itemid=118
  *
  * http://thelangarhall.com/india/farmer-suicides-continue/
  * http://www.indianexpress.com/news/bitter-pil-to-swallow/296747/0
  *
  * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1VemYN2Q33s Interview on NDTV
  * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2oHKeKpTb8 Speech at WSO Dinner


Diana di Cordona

Diana di Cordona (1499 - after 1550) was an Italian noble and courtier. She was the lady-in-waiting to queen Bona of Poland and mistress of Sigismund II Augustus and Cesare I Gonzaga, who later in life went missing and was presumed to be dead in 1550.

  * J. Besala: Małżeństwa królewskie. Jagiellonowie, Varsovia (2007)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-20

The Campeonato Brasileiro Sub 20 2008 (Under-20 Brazilian Championship) was the 3rd edition of the annual tournament organized by FGF, the Rio Grande do Sul State Football Federation. Only players 20 years old or younger are allowed to play. The competition was contested by all teams on the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A 2008, except from Vasco and São Paulo, which were replaced by Corinthians and Juventude. It began on December 8 and the final match was played on December 21, 2008.

The matches were played at four stadiums: Passo D'Areia and PUC Sport Stadium in Porto Alegre; Morada dos Quero-Queros in Alvorada; and Municipal Farroupilha in Alegrete.

After reaching the final for the second time in history, Grêmio won its first title. They have beaten city rivals Internacional in the semifinal match and then, in the final match, they came back from a 0-1 score against Sport to win the tournament.

Results

First stage

Group 1

Team  Pts          P  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD                    NAU  GRE  CTB  BOT  COR
1     Náutico      9  4  3  0  1   6   3   3    Náutico      —    1-0  0-2  3-0  2-1
2     Grêmio       7  4  2  1  1   13  3   10   Grêmio       0-1  —    2-2  3-0  7-0
3     Coritiba     7  4  2  1  1   8   3   5    Coritiba     2-0  2-2  —    0-1  4-0
4     Botafogo     4  4  1  1  2   1   6   -5   Botafogo     0-3  0-3  1-0  —    0-0
5     Corinthians  1  4  0  1  3   1   13  -12  Corinthians  1-2  0-7  0-4  0-0  —

Group 2


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-20

Group 2

Team  Pts        P  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD                  GOI  SAN  VIT  JUV  CRU
1     Goiás      7  4  2  1  1   8   6   2    Goiás      —    2-3  2-2  2-0  2-1
2     Santos     7  4  2  1  1   6   9   -3   Santos     3-2  —    1-1  0-5  2-1
3     Vitória    6  4  1  3  0   7   5   2    Vitória    2-2  1-1  —    1-1  3-1
4     Juventude  5  4  1  2  1   7   4   3    Juventude  0-2  5-0  1-1  —    1-1
5     Cruzeiro   1  4  0  1  3   4   8   -12  Cruzeiro   1-2  1-2  1-3  1-1  —

Group 3

Team  Pts               P  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD                        IPA  PAL  FIG  FLU  CAM
1     Ipatinga          7  4  2  1  1   5   4   1   Ipatinga          —    0-2  1-1  2-1  2-0
2     Palmeiras         6  4  1  3  0   5   3   2   Palmeiras         2-0  —    0-0  1-1  2-2
3     Figueirense       6  4  1  3  0   5   4   1   Figueirense       1-1  0-0  —    3-3  1-0
4     Fluminense        3  4  0  3  1   6   7   -1  Fluminense        1-2  1-1  3-3  —    1-1
5     Atlético Mineiro  2  4  0  2  2   3   6   -3  Atlético Mineiro  0-2  2-2  0-1  1-1  —

Group 4

Team  Pts                  P  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD                           INT  SPT  POR  CAP  FLA
1     Internacional        9  4  3  0  1   9   3   6   Internacional        —    3-0  0-2  2-0  4-1
2     Sport                6  4  2  0  2   5   6   -1  Sport                0-3  —    3-0  0-2  2-1
3     Portuguesa           6  4  2  0  2   4   5   -1  Portuguesa           2-0  0-3  —    1-0  1-2
4     Atlético Paranaense  4  4  1  1  2   2   3   -1  Atlético Paranaense  0-2  2-0  0-1  —    0-0
5     Flamengo             4  4  1  1  2   4   7   -3  Flamengo             1-4  1-2  2-1  0-0  —

Quarterfinals


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-20

Quarterfinals

December 16, 2008
Náutico  2 – 2       Palmeiras
         (3–2 p.k.)

Estádio Municipal Farroupilha, Alegrete

December 16, 2008
Ipatinga  1 – 3  Grêmio

Estádio Morada dos Quero-Queros, Alvorada

December 17, 2008
Goiás  0 – 1  Sport

Estádio Passo D'Areia, Porto Alegre

December 17, 2008
Internacional  4 – 0  Santos

Estádio Passo D'Areia, Porto Alegre

Semifinals

December 19, 2008
Náutico  0 – 0       Sport
         (0–3 p.k.)

Estádio Passo D'Areia, Porto Alegre

December 19, 2008
Grêmio  2 – 1  Internacional

Estádio Passo D'Areia, Porto Alegre

Third-place match

December 21, 2008
Náutico  0 – 4  Internacional

Estádio Passo D'Areia, Porto Alegre

Final

December 21, 2008
Sport  1 – 2  Grêmio

Estádio Passo D'Areia, Porto Alegre

Campeonato Brasileiro Sub 20
2008 Winners
Grêmio
First Title


Blaževac

Blaževac (Serbian Cyrillic: Блажевац) is a village in the municipalities of Pelagićevo (Republika Srpska) and Gradačac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 349, with 340 of them living in the Pelagićevo part

Ethnicity in 2013
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Serbs             281     80.5%
Croats            65      18.6%
Bosniaks          2       0.6%
other/undeclared  1       0.3%
Total             349     100%


Algerian budju

Budju coin of Mahmud II, 1824

The budju (Arabic: بوجو, romanized: būjū) was the currency of Algeria until 1848. It was subdivided into 24 muzuna, each of 2 kharub or 29 asper. It was replaced by the franc when the country was occupied by France.

Coins

In the early 19th century, copper coins were issued in denominations of 2 and 5 aspers, billon 1 kharub, silver 3, 4, 6, 8 and 12 muzuna, 1 and 2 budju, and gold 1⁄4, 1⁄2 and 1 sultani.

  * Krause, Chester L.; Clifford Mishler (1991). Standard Catalog of World Coins: 1801–1991 (18th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0873411501.