French cruiser Jules Ferry

Italy signed the Treaty of London on 26 April 1915, agreeing to declare war on Austro-Hungary. Boué de Lapeyrère, concerned about a possible pre-emptive attack on the southern Italian ports, temporarily moved all of his armored cruisers, including the three sisters, closer to the Strait of Otranto that day. Léon Gambetta was torpedoed and sunk by U-5 with heavy loss of life on the 27th. After the sinking, Boué de Lapeyrère withdrew his armored cruisers even further south to a patrol line running through the Gerogombos lighthouse on the island of Cephalonia. He also ordered that patrols should be made at a speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph), not the leisurely 6 knots (11 km/h; 6.9 mph) used by Léon Gambetta's late captain. After the Italian declaration of war on 23 May, the French ships withdrew further into the Mediterranean and Ionian Seas with the 2nd DL ultimately basing itself at Alexandria, Egypt, Bizerte, French Tunisia, and British Malta; the division was responsible for patrolling the area between Capo Colonna in southern Italy and the easternmost point of the Greek island of Crete.

At the end of 1915, the French and British decided that the Serbian position in Montenegro and Albania was untenable and that the army would have to be evacuated. They decided to occupy the neutral island of Corfu to provide a place for the Serbs to recuperate and to rebuild their army. Jules Ferry ferried some of the occupation force to Corfu on 11 January 1916. In March, the Allies decided to occupy the Greek island of Argostoli to serve as a base for the battlefleet while the armored cruisers were based further north at Corfu. The Royal Serbian Army was deemed fit for combat in May and the French armored cruisers provided distant cover for the transfer to the Salonica front until it was completed on 15 June. Shortages of coal and trained manpower hampered most training for the rest of the year and became even worse in 1917. On 12 August, the 2nd DL was disbanded with Jules Ferry assigned to transport duties for the next year and her other sister, Victor Hugo, was reduced to reserve.


French cruiser Jules Ferry

Jules Ferry joined her sister in reserve in Bizerte in July 1918; they were reactivated in 1921 and assigned to the Atlantic Flying Division (Division volante de l'Atlantique). Two years later Jules Ferry was transferred to the Far Eastern Division (Division navale de l'Extrême Orient). Departing on 27 September 1923, she arrived in Saigon, French Indochina, on 21 November. Her service there was uneventful and the ship arrived back in Toulon on 10 November 1925 at which time she was placed in reserve. Jules Ferry was stricken from the Navy List on 19 January 1927 and sold for scrap the following year.

  * Chesneau, Roger & Kolesnik, Eugene M., eds. (1979). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. Greenwich: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-8317-0302-4.
  * Freivogel, Zvonimir (2019). The Great War in the Adriatic Sea 1914–1918. Zagreb: Despot Infinitus. ISBN 978-953-8218-40-8.
  * Halpern, Paul G. (2004). The Battle of the Otranto Straits: Controlling the Gateway to the Adriatic in World War I. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press. ISBN 0-253-34379-8.
  * Jordan, John & Caresse, Philippe (2019). French Armoured Cruisers 1887–1932. Barnsley, UK: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5267-4118-9.
  * Silverstone, Paul H. (1984). Directory of the World's Capital Ships. New York: Hippocrene Books. ISBN 0-88254-979-0.


Achim Buckenmaier

Achim Buckenmaier (born 1959 in Hechingen, Baden- Württemberg ) is a Roman Catholic priest and dogmatist .

Life

Achim Buckenmaier studied in Freiburg im Breisgau and Paris Catholic theology and received ordination in 1985. In addition, he passed the state examination for teaching at secondary schools and the state examination for the subject German at high schools. After being vicar and bible teacher in the Archdiocese of Freiburg, he joined in 1990, the " Community of Priests Serving Catholic Integrated Communities" (KIG), for which he was, inter alia, several years in Tanzania .

In 1994, Buckenmaier earned his doctorate at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich with Gerhard Ludwig Müller with the dogmatic work Das Verhältnis von Schrift und Tradition nach dem Zweiten Vatikanischen Konzil. Vorgeschichte und Rezeption (The Relationship of Scripture and Tradition after the Second Vatican Council).

From 2000 to 2002 he was managing director of St. Anna School Association, a private school with Catholic orientation.

In 2009 he habilitated with the document Universale Kirche vor Ort - Aspekte zur Verhältnisbestimmung von Universalkirche und Lokalkirche ausgehend von der Debatte zwischen Joseph Ratzinger und Walter Kasper an der Katholisch-Theologischen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn. (Universal Church on the spot - Aspects of determining the relationship between Universal Church and Local Church).

As Professor of Dogmatics, Achim Buckenmaier was the director of the Founding Chair for the Theology of the People of God at the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome from 2009 to 2021, established by the Catholic Integrated Community.

Since 2009, Buckenmaier is a member of the New Circle of Students Joseph Ratzinger / Benedict XVI, an international circle of theologians.Consultor of the Pontifical Council for the Promotion of the New Evangelization and on 15 December 2012 as the Consultor of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith .

Publications (selection)


Achim Buckenmaier

Publications (selection)

  * Der gerettete Anfang. Schrift und Tradition in Israel und der Kirche. Bad Tölz 2002, ISBN 3-93285-724-0.
  * Abraham. Vater der Gläubigen. Eine Glaubensbiographie. Augsburg 2003, ISBN 3-93648-410-4.
  * Was ist der Mensch? Ausgangspunkte einer christlichen Erziehung. Bad Tölz 2004, ISBN 3-93285-742-9.
  * Moses. Geschichte einer Rettung. Augsburg 2005, ISBN 978-3-93648-455-7.
  * Ist das noch unsere Kirche? Regensburg 2012, ISBN 3-7917-2423-1.
  * Lehramt der Bischofskonferenzen? Regensburg 2016, ISBN 978-3-79172-833-9.
  * with Arnold Stötzel and Ludwig Weimer: Die sieben Zeichen des Messias : das eine Volk Gottes als Sakrament für die Welt, Regensburg, Pustet 2012, ISBN 978-3-7917-2426-3
  * Il Tesoro Particolare. Temi della Chiesa di oggi. Ecumenica Editrice, Bari 2022, ISBN 978-88-85952-31-7
  * Priester Beruf und Berufung auf dem Prüfstand. Pustet, Regensburg 2023, ISBN 978-3791-73397-5

  * Literature by and about Achim Buckenmaier in the catalog of the German National Library
  * Chair for the theology of the People of God
  * Distance Learning - Theology of the people of God
  * Catholic Integrated Community


Chuzo (footballer)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is González and the second or maternal family name is Álvarez.

Antonio González Álvarez, commonly known as Chuzo (born 28 January 1940), is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a defender.

Club career

Born in Antequera, Málaga, Chuzo made his professional debuts with Atlético Madrid, first appearing in La Liga at the age of just 17. Even though he never played one full schedule during his six-year spell with the capital club, he started in all but one of the games he appeared in.

In the 1962–63 season, after having helped the Colchoneros to back-to-back Copa del Rey trophies and the 1962 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (he played in the first match of the final against ACF Fiorentina, in Glasgow)Real Madrid.

After winning the European accolade, Chuzo signed for local CD Málaga, playing with the Andalusians during eight years,

International career

On 30 October 1960 Chuzo played his first and only game for the Spanish national team, appearing in a 0–3 friendly loss with Austria in Vienna.

Honours

Club

Atlético Madrid
  * UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1961–62
  * Copa del Generalísimo: 1959–60, 1960–61

Country

Spain U18
  * UEFA European Under-18 Championship: Runner-up 1957

Personal

Chuzo's hometown of Antequera has named a street after him.

  * Chuzo (Antonio González Álvarez) at BDFutbol
  * National team data at BDFutbol
  * Chuzo (Antonio González Álvarez) at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Stats at Amigos Malaguistas (in Spanish)


Aliabad, Chadegan

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad. For the village in Chenarud District, see Aliabad, Chenarud.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād)Kaveh Ahangar Rural District, in the Central District of Chadegan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,319, in 337 families.


Debra Marcus

Debra Marcus is a British-born Israeli sprinter.

Debra (Devora) Marcus won a gold medal in the 1966 Bangkok Asian Games in the 200 metres.Levi Eshkol.

  * Sports in Israel
  * Women of Israel


John Morphew

John Morphew (died 1720)Whig and Tory factions,

Life

Morphew as trade publisher (distributor) and John Nutt (printer) took over the business of Edward Jones when he died; this was in 1706. Previously Morphew had been a journeyman for Jones.Jonathan Swift's works.Delarivier Manley.

The Whigs Unmask'd (1713), satirical print of a 1712 riot, published by John Morphew.

In 1709 Morphew was arrested by the government, with John Barber, and the publisher John Woodward; the charge arose from the publication of the second volume of Manley's New Atalantis.The Examiner for Swift. From 1710 also, Morphew, who was connected to the Tory administration, began working with Edmund Curll and producing political pamphlets. George Sewell, who had worked for Morphew as a hack writer, left to work for Curll.The Tatler, the real person mentioned alongside the fictitious Isaac Bickerstaff.

Morphew associated with the Scriblerus Club, and had some status as printer to the Tory ministry of the last years of Queen Anne.Abel Roper's Tory paper the Post Boy (1714). Shortly after the Hanoverian Succession in 1714 it gave offence to the government. At this juncture Roper denied active involvement; and Morphew backed him up by stating that for while he had not accounted for the Post Boy's profits to Roper.Post Boy in the sensitive area of Anglo-Swedish relations, after the 1716 Jacobite plotting, caused Morphew to be arrested again in February 1717.

  * WorldCat page


Bremer Whidden Pond

Bremer Whidden Pond (June 23, 1884 – September 2, 1959) was an American landscape architect and professor at Harvard University. He was deeply involved with two early graduate programs in landscape architecture for women: the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture.

Early life

Bremer Whidden Pond was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 23, 1884, and got his bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College in 1906.Frederick Law Olmsted.

Career

Bremer joined Harvard's School of Landscape Architecture in 1914 and remained at Harvard until his retirement in 1950. He eventually became the Charles Eliot Professor of Landscape Architecture and the chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture in what became the Harvard Graduate School of Design.

In 1915, Harvard architecture instructor Henry Atherton Frost inaugurated an informal program of tutoring women in architecture since they could not be admitted to Harvard's male-only graduate program.Rose Greely and Alice Recknagel Ireys.

Pond also served for a time as director of the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture, another institution formed to give women access to higher education in landscape architecture.

In 1915, Pond opened his own office in Boston, and a few years later he went into partnership with Frost.

Pond was secretary of the American Society of Landscape Architects from 1922 to 1936. He also served as secretary of the Cambridge Historical Society, was a director of the Massachusetts Forest and Park Association, and helped to organize the Hubbard Educational Trust.The Transactions of the American Society of Landscape Architects, 1909-1921, and he edited Eleanor von Erdberg's 1936 book Chinese Influence on European Garden Structures.

Pond died on September 2, 1959, in Hanover, New Hampshire.

Publications

  * Outline History of Landscape Architecture (fine Arts 1f.). School of Landscape Architecture, Harvard University, 1933.


Draconic

For other uses, see Draconic (disambiguation).

Draconic is a progressive metal band from Serbia. Formed in 2003, Draconic was initially a symphonic black metal band, and with the release of the second studio album, From the Wrong Side of the Aperture the band moved towards more progressive-oriented sound.

History

The band started out in 2003 as a solo project of keyboardist Branislav Stanković, who, with the help of members of the progressive/power metal band AlogiA,Conflux. The album was released in 2004 by Rock Express Records. With intentions of turning the Draconic studio project into an actual working band, Stanković enlisted several metal musicians from Belgrade, two of which were Vanja Dušan Andrijašević (guitar) and David Lazar Galić (bass guitar). When the promotional tour of Conflux ended, the band began working on new material. In the following years, the band recorded demos that marked their shift from the symphonic black metal sound and was looking for new members that would complete the lineup. After the lineup has been established, the culmination of the writing process of new material came in the fall of 2008, with the completion of the band's second album called From the Wrong Side of the Aperture, that was generally well-received critically.EXIT Festival in Novi Sad in 2009. Meanwhile, Marjan Mijić left the band soon after the release of From the Wrong Side of the Aperture due to personal reasons. The band had found a new lead vocalist Jelena Stanićević, who performed a couple of live shows with the band (including the EXIT Festival), but also left the band. The band is currently writing material for the third album.

Influences

Draconic is mainly influenced by metal bands that the members grew up listening to during the 1990s, with Strapping Young Lad, Soilwork and Meshuggah being some of the band's main influences. Other influences include Pantera, In Flames, Megadeth and Dream Theater, among many other underground metal acts of the 1980s and 1990s.

Band members

Current Members:

  * Jovan Dorkin - vocals
  * David Lazar Galić - bass guitar, vocals
  * Branislav Stanković - keyboards
  * Vanja Dušan Andrijašević - guitar
  * Milan Jejina - drums and percussion


Draconic

Former:

  * Marjan Mijić - lead vocals
  * Uroš Andrijašević - guitar
  * Miloš "MC Mike" Kovačević - drums and percussion
  * Jelena Stanićević - lead vocals
  * Matija Dagović - drums

Discography

Studio albums

  * Conflux (2004)
  * From the Wrong Side of the Aperture (2009)

Singles

  * Hospitals (2011)
  * Draconic Official MySpace
  * Interview with David Lazar Galić on Popboks Archived 2010-02-23 at the Wayback Machine


Formalized Music

1971 edition

Formalized Music: Thought and Mathematics in Composition is a book by Greek composer, architect, and engineer Iannis Xenakis in which he explains his motivation, philosophy, and technique for composing music with stochastic mathematical functions. It was published in Paris in 1963 as Musiques formelles: nouveaux principes formels de composition musicale as a special double issue of La Revue musicale and republished in an expanded edition in 1981 in Paris by Stock Musique. It was later translated into English with three added chapters and published in 1971 by Indiana University Press, republished in 1992 by Pendragon Press with a second edition published in 2001, also by Pendragon. The book contains the complete FORTRAN program code for one of Xenakis's early computer music composition programs GENDY. It has been described as a groundbreaking work.

Editions

  * Xenakis, Iannis. 1963. Musiques formelles: nouveaux principes formels de composition musicale. Special issue of La Revue musicale, nos. 253–254. Paris: Editions Richard-Masse.
  * Xenakis, Iannis. 1971. Formalized Music: Thought and Mathematics in Composition, translated by Christopher Butchers (chapters 1–6), G. W. Hopkins (chapter 7), and Mr. and Mrs. John Challifour (chapter 8). Bloomington and London: Indiana University Press.
  * Xenakis, Iannis. 1981. Musiques formelles: nouveaux principes formels de composition musicale, expanded edition, Paris: Stock Musique. ISBN 2234015103.
  * Xenakis, Iannis. 1992. Formalized Music: Thought and Mathematics in Composition, second, revised English edition, with additional material translated by Sharon Kanach. Harmonologia Series No. 6. Stuyvesant, NY: Pendragon Press. ISBN 1-57647-079-2. Reprinted Hillsdale, NY: Pendragon Press, 2001.


Diasemiopsis ramburialis

Diasemiopsis ramburialis is a moth of the family Crambidae. It occurs in most of Europe and the tropics, including the Azores, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia. It is scarce migrant in Britain.

The wingspan is 17–22 mm.

The larvae feed on the water fern species Azolla filiculoides.


Gaetano Signorini

Gaetano Signorini (1806 – 1872) was an Italian painter, active mainly in Parma in depictions of portraits, history, and sacred subjects.

Biography

He was born in Luzzara di Reggio Emilia, the son of the Carlo Signorini. He taught at the Academy of Fine Arts of Parma.

  * Jacopo Sanvitale
  * Luciano Gasparotti
  * Count Carlo di Bombelles
  * Count Jacopo Sanvitale
  * Marchese Paris Boschi
  * Count di Chambord
  * Carlo di Bombelles


Achim Overbeck

Achim Overbeck (born 16 June 1983) is a former German male canoeist who won medals at senior level the Wildwater Canoeing World Championships.

  * Achim Overbeck at the International Canoe Federation


Chuzang

Chuzang Monastery (whole name: Chuzang Gön Ganden Mingyur Ling; Tibetan: ཆུ་བཟང་དགོན་, Wylie: chu bzang dgon, ZYPY: chu zang gön; simplified Chinese: 却藏寺; traditional Chinese: 卻藏寺; pinyin: Quèzàng Sì) is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery of Gelug sect in the Huzhu County of Qinghai province, China. Monastery was founded in 1649 during the reign of the Khoshut Mongols inside the Khoshut Khanate (1642 – 1717). In the 1950s it had about 150 monks. During Cultural revolution was mostly destroyed and now being recovered.

Chuzang is one of 4 famous Tibetan monasteries (Chuzang, Serkhog, Jakhyung and Gonlung) in north-east Qinghai, area considered as borders between Tibet and China

  * 互助县却藏寺 (in Simplified Chinese). Anhui News. 7 August 2013.

37°00′12″N 101°54′15″E / 37.0032°N 101.9041°E


Aliabad, Banadkuk

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, romanized: Alīābād; also known as ‘Alīābād-e Banād Kūk)Banadkuk Rural District, Nir District, Taft County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 25, in 9 families.


David Garrett (disambiguation)

David Garrett may refer to:

  * David Garrett (born 1980), German pop and crossover violinist and recording artist
      + David Garrett (album), 2009
  * David C. Garrett, Jr. (1922–2012), American businessman who was CEO of Delta Air Lines 1978–1987
  * David Garrett (politician) (born 1958), New Zealand lawyer and politician
  * David Garrett (screen writer) (active from 2005), American filmmaker
  * David Garratt, founder of Scripture in Song


Jakob Friedrich Ehrhart

Jakob Friedrich Ehrhart (4 November 1742, Holderbank, Aargau – 26 June 1795) was a German botanist, a pupil of Carl Linnaeus at Uppsala University, and later director of the Botanical Garden of Hannover, where he produced several major botanical works between 1780 and 1793. Ehrhart was the first author to use the rank of subspecies in botanical literature, and he published many subspecific names between 1780 and 1789.

In 1779, Carl Peter Thunberg (1743–1828) named a genus of grasses, Ehrharta, in Ehrhart's honor.

Publications

  * Chloris hanoverana, 1776.
  * Supplementum systematis vegetabilium, generum et specierum plantarum, 1781.
  * Beiträge zur Naturkunde, und den damit verwandten Wissenschaften, besonders der Botanik, Chemie, Haus- und Landwirthschaft, Arzneigelahrtheit und Apothekerkunst, seven volumes (1787 to 1792) – Contributions to natural history, etc.
  * Autobiography in Usteri's Annals of Botany.


Bremer Domchor

The Bremer Domchor (Bremen Cathedral Choir) is a mixed choir at the Protestant Bremen Cathedral in Bremen, Germany.

History

The first choir at the Dom was founded in 1684 by the theologian and church musician Laurentius LaurentiiDomschule BremenDommusik. Today's choir was founded in 1856 by Heinrich Kurth (1828–1872), the music teacher at the Domschule. He was succeeded by Carl Martin Reinthaler (1857–1893), Eduard NößlerRichard LiescheHans Heintze (1957–1975), Wolfgang Helbich (1976–2008) and Tobias Gravenhorst

The choir has around 120 members. They perform six to eight concerts per year, also many services. Several events have been recorded or broadcast. The choir has performed in the US and Israel, and several times in France, Italy and Eastern Europe.

  * Literature by and about Bremer Domchor in the German National Library catalogue
  * Bremer Domchor stpetridom.de
  * Götz Ruempler: Die Geschichte des Bremer Domchores


Dobelice

Dobelice is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

Dobelice lies approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) north-east of Znojmo, 33 km (21 mi) south-west of Brno, and 180 km (110 mi) south-east of Prague.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dobelice.


Formalities in English law

Formalities in English law are required in some kinds of transaction by English contract law and trusts law. In a limited number of cases, agreements and trusts will be unenforceable unless they meet a certain form prescribed by statute. The main kinds of formality that a statute can require are to put the transaction in writing, to make a deed, or to register it at a government registrar (such as HM Land Registry or Companies House).

While contracts and trusts can be generally created without formality, some transactions are thought to require form either because it makes a person think carefully before they bind themselves to an agreement, or merely that it serves as clear evidence.

History

The history of requirements of formality in English law generally shows a gradual shift towards fewer and fewer instances of transaction needing form, as technology and recording of agreements has become more advanced. Originally a contract which was sealed ("made under seal", using a wax seal) was treated differently from other written contracts (which were "made under hand"). It was predominantly a mark of authentication. A document that was "signed, sealed and delivered" was taken as secure. Originally, only a wax seal was accepted as a seal by the courts, but by the 19th century many jurisdictions had relaxed the definition to include an impression in the paper on which the instrument was printed, an embossed paper wafer affixed to an instrument, a scroll made with a pen, or the printed words "Seal" or "L.S." (standing for the Latin term locus sigilli meaning "place of the seal"). If a seal was in place, common law courts regarded it as removing the need for consideration to support the contract. It raised, at least, a rebuttable presumption of consideration.

By the 20th century a small circle of red adhesive paper affixed to the document in question was sufficient when an individual had to use a seal. This process was described in a report of the Law Commission, Transfer of Land: Formalities for Deeds and Escrows

The common law rule which required that a deed made by a private individual had to be sealed to be validly executed was finally abolished in 1989 by the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989. The Act implemented recommendations made by the Law Commission of England and Wales in their 1987 report Deeds and Escrowswitnessed.

Contracts


Formalities in English law

Contracts

Main article: English contract law

A bill of exchange, for instance a cheque, is a written order by one person to another (typically a bank) to pay a sum of money to a third person.

In contract law, formality is typically required for large engagements. This includes the sale of land,bill of exchange.deed that is witnessed,doctrine of consideration.

A contract of employment requires no form to be effective, however an employee has a right under the Employment Rights Act 1996 section 1 to receive written particulars stating the contract from the employer. This may not in fact be the contract, which a court can construe from all the circumstances, but will be strong evidence of it.

Trusts

Main articles: English trusts law and Creation of express trusts in English law

Trusts can generally be made without formality, however three main, large and practically relevant exceptions exist. First, a trust of land requires a signature on a written document evidencing a declaration, under the Law of Property Act 1925 section 53(1)(b). This means, someone can first declare a trust of land without any writing or signature, so long as in the case of a dispute the declaration is evidenced in writing. Second, any "disposition" of an existing equitable interests also requires a signature under section 53(1)(c). Such a declaration actually requires form at the time. Third, under the Wills Act 1837 section 9 requires that the testator signs a written document and this is witnessed by two people.

Land

Main articles: English land law and Land registration


Formalities in English law

Land

Main articles: English land law and Land registration

A register operated for the county of Middlesex (excluding the City of London) since 1709.England and Wales under the Land Registration Act 1862. This voluntary national system proved ineffective and, following further attempts in 1875 and 1897, the present system was brought into force by the Land Registration Act 1925. It is operated by the HM Land Registry. Over time various areas of the country were designated areas of compulsory registration by order so in different parts of the country compulsory registration has been around longer than in others. The last order was made in 1990, so now virtually all transactions in land result in compulsory registration. One difference is land changing ownership after death, where land is gifted rather than sold; these became compulsorily registrable only in April 1998. Similarly it became compulsory to register land when a mortgage is created on it in 1998.

The Land Registration Act 2002 leaves the 1925 system substantially in place but enables the future compulsory introduction of electronic conveyancing using electronic signatures to transfer and register property. The Land Registry is connected to the European Land Information Service EULIS. Details of registrations are available to any person upon payment of the prescribed fees. Precautionary measures have been introduced in recent years to verify the identity of persons attempting to change records of title. No details will be on record for any land which has not had a relevant transaction recorded as will often occur if, for example, ownership was last transferred before the introduction of compulsory registration in a particular area.

Land registration commenced in Scotland with the creation of the Register of Sasines by the Registration Act 1617. The Land Registration (Scotland) Act 1979 introduced a new system which now records all changes of ownership of land and creation of new titles. The Registers of Scotland agency is responsible for maintaining both the Register of Sasines and the new register. Land registration in Northern Ireland is operated by Land and Property Services, an executive agency within the Department of Finance and Personnel for Northern Ireland. Prior to 1 Apr 2007 it was dealt with by the Land Registers Northern Ireland government agency.

Companies

Main article: UK company law


Formalities in English law

Companies

Main article: UK company law

With regard to companies and other corporate bodies, the common law originally required that all contracts made by such a body had to be made under seal, whether they were deeds or not. This rule was gradually eroded away, for example being abolished in respect of companies by the Companies Acts in the first half of the twentieth century. For companies registered under the Companies Acts the relevant provision is now section 43 of the Companies Act 2006.Corporate Bodies' Contracts Act 1960.Companies Act 1989 removed the requirement for a company to have a common seal at all, and made provision for those documents which had previously needed to be executed under seal, such as deeds, to instead be executed by officers of the company.

Some other corporations (which are not companies registered under the Companies Acts) are still required to have and use seals. For example, the royal charter incorporating the Royal College of Nursing requires the college to have a common seal,BBC.corporations sole such as Government Ministers or bishops of the Church of England. Therefore, where a corporation sole has to execute a deed, it continues to have to do so by the use of an official seal.

  * seal
Articles
  * L Fuller, ‘Consideration and Form’ (1941) 41 Columbia Law Review 799
  * P Critchley, 'Taking Formalities Seriously' in S Bright and J Dewar (eds), Land Law - Themes and Perspectives (OUP 1998) ch 20
Reports
  * Law Commission, Transfer of Land: Formalities for Deeds and Escrows (1985) Working Paper No 93


Diasemia monostigma

Diasemia monostigma, the black wedge pyrale,moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in South and East Africa, including islands of the Indian Ocean.


Gaetano Stefano Bartolozzi

Gaetano Stefano Bartolozzi (1757–1821) was an Italian engraver, art dealer, and merchant. He was the son of the famous engraver Francesco Bartolozzi, a friend of Joseph Haydn, the husband of the outstanding pianist Theresa Jansen, and the father of the celebrated actress and theatre manager Lucia Elizabeth Vestris.

  * Theresa Jansen Bartolozzi


Achim Bellmann

Achim Bellmann (born 27 July 1957) is a German modern pentathlete. He competed for West Germany at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

  * Achim Bellmann at FIE
  * Achim Bellmann at Olympics.com
  * Achim Bellmann at Olympedia


Crater illusion

In astronomical imaging and Earth imaging, the crater illusion, also known as the dome illusion or crater/dome illusion, is an optical illusion which causes impact craters and other depressions to appear raised as domes or mountains.

Examples

In September 2015, NASA released an image from the space probe Dawn of the crater Occator on dwarf planet Ceres. Because of the position of the Sun at the time the image was taken, the walls of the crater may appear to be convex instead of concave. On the right is the same image rotated 180 degrees to change the position of the shadows and eliminate the illusion.

Crater Occator on the dwarf planet Ceres

The same image of Occator rotated 180-degrees

In December 1968, the Apollo 8 mission took the photograph on the right of the Moon's crater Goclenius. On the left is the same image rotated in an attempt to create the illusion.

Photograph of Goclenius rotated in an attempt to create the crater illusion

The original Apollo 8 Photograph of the Moon's Goclenius Crater

In March 2011, NASA released an image of Mercury's Spitteler and Holberg craters taken by the MESSENGER spacecraft.

Original image of Spitteler and Holberg craters showing illusion.

The same image rotated in an attempt to eliminate the illusion

In the image on the left of the Tin Bider crater produced by NASA Earth Observatory's EO-1-based Advanced Land Imager produces a reverse illusion. The crater rises above the surrounding terrain, however the position of the sun makes it appear to be below it.

Original NASA Earth Observatory image of Tin Bider Crater

The same image rotated

  * The Dome Illusion!
  * Lunar Craters inverting Illusion
  * Crater Optical Illusion


Diocese of Lexington

Diocese of Lexington can refer to either of two dioceses of Lexington, Kentucky:

  * Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, a diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America
  * Roman Catholic Diocese of Lexington, a diocese of the Roman Catholic Church


David Garland

David Garland may refer to:

  * David Garland (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic footballer and umpire
  * David Garland (musician) (born 1954), singer-songwriter, composer, and radio personality
  * David E. Garland (born 1947), Dean of George W. Truett Theological Seminary
  * David S. Garland (1769–1841), U.S. Representative from Virginia
  * David W. Garland (born 1955), professor of law and sociology
  * David Siteman Garland, American author
  * David John Garland (1864–1939), Anglican clergyman in Queensland, Australia
  * David Garland (English footballer) (born 1948), English footballer


Jakob Fugger the Elder

Jakob Fugger the Elder

Jakob Fugger (1398 in Augsburg – 1469 in Augsburg) was a German master weaver, town councillor and merchant, as well as the founder of the Fugger dynasty. He was later known as Jakob Fugger the Elder to distinguish him from his son Jakob Fugger, who took over his father's company and oversaw its rise to be the largest and richest trading house in Europe.

Life

Jakob Fugger's father was Hans Fugger. Hans came from Graben to the free city of Augsburg as a Landweber in 1367. On his death in 1408, through hard work and consecutive marriages to two industrious and well off women, Hans left his family an on-going business and a large fortune. His widow Elisabeth Fugger-Gfattermann continued running the weaving and textile-trading side of the business until her own death in 1436. Her leadership was aided by Hans (initially) and by her sons Andreas Fugger and Jakob (both apprenticed gold-workers). During the first three decades of the 15th century, the business thrived and the family amassed a considerable fortune. On his mother's death, Andreas assumed leadership of the lucrative, but still low-level, business. After splitting up the family business in 1454, Jakob started operating on his own. By 1461, Jakob was one of the twelve richest citizens of Augsburg.

Marriage and issue

On 13 April 1441, Jakob married Barbara Bäsinger, daughter of the Münzmeister Franz Bäsinger. They had eleven children, including Ulrich, Georg and Jakob Fugger.

Family tree


Jakob Fugger the Elder

Family tree

  * (in German) Bayerische Staatsbibliothek München: Die Fugger im Bild. Selbstdarstellung einer Familiendynastie der Renaissance. Exhibition catalogue, Quaternio Verlag, Luzern 2010, ISBN 978-3-88008-003-4.
  * (in German) Johannes Burkhardt: Das Ehrenbuch der Fugger. Facsimile, transcription and commentary, 2 Bände, Wißner Verlag, Augsburg 2004, ISBN 3-89639-445-2.
  * (in German) Götz von Pölnitz: Die Fugger. 6. Auflage. Mohr & Siebeck, Tübingen 1999, ISBN 3-16-147013-3.
  * (in German) Franz Herre: Die Fugger in ihrer Zeit. 12. Auflage. Wißner-Verlag, Augsburg 2005, ISBN 3-89639-490-8.


Building at 136–138 Collins Street

136–138 Collins Street is an architecturally distinguished Second Empire house in Hartford. Built about 1870, it is a rare and well-preserved example of this style in the city. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 29, 1982.

Description and history

136–138 Collins Street is located in Hartford's Asylum Hill neighborhood, on the north side of Collins Street east of Sumner Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick structure, with a slate mansard roof. It is set on an elevated basement, giving it a taller than typical appearance. It is three bays wide, with its entrance in the center bay, and a two-story projecting pavilion to its right. The roof line is pierced by dormers in the mansard section that have elaborately carved surrounds and round-arch windows, that in the projecting section larger than the others. The latter dormer has a bellcast shape with a peaked hood. The roof the eaves have paired brackets. Windows are set in rectangular openings, with peaked lintels and bracketed sills.

The house was built about 1870. It probably had a more ornate front porch; the present one is a 20th-century replacement. The house was once owned by Isaac Frisbie, the superintendent of Hartford's poorhouse, which was located behind the house.

  * Building at 142 Collins Street
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut


Doberman (disambiguation)

Doberman or Dobermann most commonly refers to Dobermann, a breed of dog.

It may also refer to:

  * Doberman (album), a 2003 album by Tomoyasu Hotei
  * Doberman (band), a Japanese ska/punk band
  * "The Doberman", a song by Kasabian on their album Empire
  * Dobermann (film), a 1997 French film starring Vincent Cassel
  * Dobermann (surname)
  * Doberman-Yppan, a North American music publisher
  * Doberman Detective, a manga series and its feature film adaptation
  * Duane Doberman, a character from The Phil Silvers Show


Forman Glacier

Not to be confused with Foreman Glacier.

Forman Glacier ( 84°39′S 177°10′W / 84.650°S 177.167°W) is a tributary glacier, 4 nautical miles (7 km) long, flowing east to enter Shackleton Glacier between Mount Franke and Mount Cole, in the Queen Maud Mountains of Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after John H. Forman, Construction Mechanic, U.S. Navy, a member of the McMurdo Station winter party, 1959.

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


Diaspidini

Diaspidini is a tribe of armored scale insects.

Genera


Diaspidini

* Achionaspis
  * Adiscofiorinia
  * Afiorinia
  * Africaspis
  * Albastaspis
  * Aloaspis
  * Amphisoma
  * Anaimalaia
  * Artemisaspis
  * Asymetraspis
  * Augulaspis
  * Aulacaspis
  * Balachowskiella
  * Balaspis
  * Bantudiaspis
  * Bayokaspis
  * Cameronaspis
  * Carulaspis
  * Chionandaspis
  * Chionaspis
  * Chlidaspis
  * Contigaspis
  * Cooleyaspis
  * Coronaspis
  * Costalimaspis
  * Credodiaspis
  * Crockeraspis
  * Cryptaspidus
  * Crypthemichionaspis
  * Cryptodiaspis
  * Cupidaspis
  * Damaia
  * Dentachionaspis
  * Dentaspis
  * Diaspidistis
  * Diaspis
  * Diaulacaspis
  * Dungunia
  * Duplachionaspis
  * Duplaspis
  * Epidiaspis
  * Epifiorinia
  * Eucleaspis
  * Eudinaspis
  * Exuviaspis
  * Fijifiorinia
  * Fiorinia
  * Fissuraspis
  * Fraseraspis
  * Gadaspis
  * Geodiaspis
  * Getulaspis
  * Greenaspis
  * Guineaspis
  * Guizhoaspis
  * Haliaspis
  * Heimaspis


Diaspidini

* Haliaspis
  * Heimaspis
  * Hemaspidis
  * Hovaspis
  * Hybridaspis
  * Ichthyaspis
  * Imerinaspis
  * Inchoaspis
  * Incisaspis
  * Kuchinaspis
  * Kulatinganaspis
  * Kuwanaspis
  * Kyphosoma
  * Laingaspis
  * Larutaspis
  * Ledaspis
  * Lineaspis
  * Madagaspis
  * Magnospinus
  * Mammata
  * Mancaspis
  * Marchalaspis
  * Mayonia
  * Medangaspis
  * Megacanthaspis
  * Miscanthaspis
  * Moraspis
  * Myrtaspis
  * Namibia
  * Narayanaspis
  * Natalaspis
  * Nelaspis
  * Neochionaspis
  * Neoparlaspis
  * Neoquernaspis
  * Neosignoretia
  * Nicholiella
  * Nikkoaspis
  * Parachionaspis
  * Parafiorinia
  * Paragadaspis
  * Pelliculaspis
  * Pentacicola
  * Phenacaspis
  * Pinangaspis
  * Pinnaspis
  * Poliaspis
  * Primaspis
  * Proceraspis
  * Protodiaspis
  * Pseudaulacaspis
  * Quernaspis
  * Rolaspis
  * Roureaspis
  * Rutherfordia
  * Salaspis
  * Sclopetaspis
  * Semonggokia


Diaspidini

* Semonggokia
  * Serrachionaspis
  * Serrataspis
  * Shansiaspis
  * Singapuraspis
  * Sinistraspis
  * Sinoquernaspis
  * Takahashiaspis
  * Tamuraspis
  * Tecaspis
  * Tenuiaspis
  * Thoa
  * Thysanofiorinia
  * Trichomytilus
  * Trigonaspis
  * Trullifiorinia
  * Tsimbazaspis
  * Tulefiorinia
  * Umbaspis
  * Unachionaspis
  * Unaspis
  * Variaspis
  * Versiculaspis
  * Vinculaspis
  * Voraspis
  * Xerophilaspis
  * Xiphuraspis
  * Yomaspis
  * Yuanaspis
  * Yunnanaspis


Gaetano Tosto

Gaetano Tosto (born 18 April 1948) is an Italian weightlifter. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.


Arturo Manrique

Arturo Manrique (1910–1971) was a Mexican film actor.

Selected filmography

  * The Woman of the Port (1934)
  * The Treasure of Pancho Villa (1935)
  * Luponini from Chicago (1935)
  * Judas (1936)
  * The Heavy Cross (1937)
  * Song of the Soul (1938)
  * Jesusita in Chihuahua (1942)
  * Bandito (1956)
  * Emilio García Riera. Historia documental del cine mexicano: 1929-1937. Universidad de Guadaljara, 1992.
  * Arturo Manrique at IMDb


Irish in Syracuse, New York

Irish immigrants came to the area around Syracuse, New York between 1776 and 1910. The Irish "Pioneers" came to Onondaga County from various parts of the Union. Some came directly from Ireland, many came from Canada and yet others came from countries to which they had previously emigrated.

Like all Irish who settled across the nation, the early Irish settlers in the area came to escape hunger, bad soil, and factional murders.

Irish events

  * Syracuse St. Patrick's Parade: held in March each year on the Saturday before St. Patrick's Day.
  * Syracuse Irish Festival: held in September each year in Downtown Syracuse in Clinton Square and features music, dance, song, genealogy, culture and children’s activities.
  * Tipp Hill Music Festival: late September since 2007 at Pass Arboretum, Avery and Whittier avenues, Syracuse. (Rain location is Burnet Park Ice Rink Pavilion - Free.)
  * Tipp Hill Run: held in March each year before St. Patrick's Day.
  * Syracuse St. Patrick's Parade
  * Big events and festivals. The Post-Standard, July 28, 2010


A Cry in the Night

A Cry in the Night may refer to:

  * A Cry in the Night (novel), by Mary Higgins Clark
  * "A Cry in the Night" (song), a 1989 song by Bonnie Bianco
  * A Cry in the Night (1956 film), a 1956 film noir starring Edmond O'Brien, Brian Donlevy and Natalie Wood
  * A Cry in the Night (1996 film), a 1996 film directed by Jean Beaudry


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

The 2016–17 season is a season played by Anderlecht, a Belgian football club based in Anderlecht, Brussels. The season covers the period from 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017. Anderlecht will be participating in the Belgian First Division A, Belgian Cup and the UEFA Champions League.

Match details

League positions are sourced by Statto,

Belgian First Division A

Main article: 2016–17 Belgian First Division A

Regular season

     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    Anderlecht     30   18  7  5  67  30  +37  61   Qualification for the championship play-offs
2    Club Brugge    30   18  5  7  56  24  +32  59
3    Zulte Waregem  30   15  9  6  49  38  +11  54
4    Gent           30   14  8  8  45  29  +16  50
5    Oostende       30   14  8  8  52  37  +15  50


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

Source: Belgian First Division A (in Dutch), Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Matches won; 3) Goal difference; 4) Goals scored; 5) Away goals scored; 6) Away matches won; 7) Play-off.
Date               League    Opponents             Venue  Result  Score  Scorers                                                                                Attendance  Ref
                   position                                       F–A
30 July 2016       3rd       Royal Excel Mouscron  A      W       2–1    Acheampong 62', Sylla 65'                                                                         7,000
7 August 2016      1st       Kortrijk              H      W       5–1    Hanni 32', Teodorczyk 50', Chipciu 54', Defour 63', Sylla 75'                                     20,000
12 August 2016     1st       Sint-Truiden          A      D       0–0                                                                                10,039
21 August 2016     2nd       AS Eupen              A      D       2–2    Capel 21', Teodorczyk 46'                                                                         5,221
28 August 2016     5th       Gent                  H      D       2–2    Tielemans 19' pen., Teodorczyk 47'                                                                19,000
11 September 2016  2nd       Sporting Charleroi    H      W       3–2    Teodorczyk 57', Hanni 66', Tielemans 68'                                                          19,000
18 September 2016  2nd       Genk                  A      W       2–0    Mbodji 64', Harbaoui 76'                                                                          19,570
25 September 2016  2nd       Westerlo              H      L       1–2    Hanni 83'                                                                                11,000
2 October 2016     2nd       Standard Liège        A      W       1–0    Teodorczyk 79'                                                                                27,850
16 October 2016    1st       Lokeren               H      W       1–0    Teodorczyk 89'                                                                                20,000
23 October 2016    2nd       Club Brugge           A      L       1–2    Teodorczyk 87'                                                                                27,106
26 October 2016    2nd       Mechelen              H      W       2–0    Teodorczyk 31', Tielemans 81' pen.                                                                17,509
30 October 2016    2nd       Waasland-Beveren      A      L       1–2    Teodorczyk 10'                                                                                7,098


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

6 November 2016    2nd       KV Oostende           H      D       1–1    Tielemans 82' pen.                                                                                20,000
20 November 2016   6th       Zulte-Waregem         A      L       2–3    Teodorczyk (2) 14', 31'                                                                           12,250
27 November 2016   6th       Royal Excel Mouscron  H      W       7–0    Teodorczyk 1', Hanni 21', Delač 28' o.g., Stanciu 31', Tielemans 76' pen., Spajić 82', Bruno 84'  15,000
4 December 2016    3rd       Kortrijk              A      W       3–1    Stanciu 29', Teodorczyk 56', Obradović 83'                                                        9,191
11 December 2016   3rd       Club Brugge           H      D       0–0                                                                                20,000
18 December 2016   3rd       AS Eupen              H      W       4–0    Hanni (2) 8', 90', Dendoncker (2) 21', 61'                                                        15,000
22 December 2016   3rd       Gent                  A      W       3–2    Teodorczyk (2) 29', 56', Chipciu 74'                                                              19,999
26 December 2016   2nd       Sporting Charleroi    A      W       2–0    Teodorczyk 74', Acheampong 85'                                                                    14,061
22 January 2017    2nd       Sint-Truiden          H      W       3–1    Tielemans (2) 31', 90+2' pen., Stanciu 65'                                                        19,000
25 January 2017    2nd       Westerlo              A      W       4–2    Teodorczyk 7', Stanciu 15', Dendoncker 45', Tielemans 49'                                         8,000
29 January 2017    2nd       Standard Liège        H      D       0–0                                                                                21,000
3 February 2017    2nd       Lokeren               A      D       0–0                                                                                8,202
12 February 2017   2nd       Zulte-Waregem         H      W       4–2    Hanni 22', Bruno 42', Tielemans 46', Chipciu 90+1'                                                19,000


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

19 February 2017   2nd       KV Oostende           A      W       4–1    Hanni 2', Tielemans (2) 67', 69', Teodorczyk 90'                                                  9,000
26 February 2017   2nd       Genk                  H      W       2–0    Mbodji 32', Tielemans 50'                                                                         19,000
4 March 2017       2nd       Mechelen              A      L       2–3    Teodorczyk 54', Nuytinck 71'                                                                      16,701
12 March 2017      1st       Waasland-Beveren      H      W       3–0    Bruno 3', Teodorczyk 36', Mbodji 41'                                                              20,000


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

Championship play-offs

     Team
Pos    * v           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                                                    AND  CLU  GNT  OOS  CHA  ZWA
       * t
       * e
1    Anderlecht (C)  10   6  3  1  14  6   +8  52   Qualification for the Champions League group stage               —    2–0  0–0  3–2  0–1  2–0
2    Club Brugge     10   4  3  3  16  14  +2  45   Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round    1–1  —         3–1  1–1  2–1
3    Gent            10   4  4  2  16  11  +5  41   Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round       0–0  2–1  —    1–1  1–1  5–2
4    Oostende (O)    10   3  3  4  14  17  −3  37   Qualification for the Europa League play-off final               0–1  2–1  4–3  —    1–0  1–1
5    Charleroi       10   2  4  4  10  13  −3  35                                                                    1–3  1–3  0–1  1–1  —    2–0
6    Zulte Waregem   10   1  3  6  12  21  −9  33   Qualification for the Europa League group stage                  1–2  2–2  0–2  3–1  2–2  —


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

Source: Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Points without (possible) half points added due to rounding; 3) Matches won; 4) Goal difference; 5) Goals scored; 6) Away goals scored; 7) Away matches won; 8) Play-off.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner
Notes:
Date           League    Opponents           Venue  Result  Score  Scorers                                            Attendance  Ref
               position                                     F–A
31 March 2017  1st       Zulte-Waregem       A      W       2–1    Chipciu 20', Tielemans 72'                         9,941
9 April 2017   1st       Gent                H      D       0–0                                                       21,500
16 April 2017  1st       KV Oostende         A      W       1–0    Hanni 48'                                          8,000
23 April 2017  1st       Club Brugge         H      W       2–0    Dendoncker 21', Mbodji 34'                         20,366
27 April 2017  1st       Sporting Charleroi  H      L       0–1                                                       21,500
30 April 2017  1st       Gent                A      D       0–0                                                       19,999
7 May 2017     1st       Zulte-Waregem       H      W       2–0    Chipciu 15', Thelin 90+2'                          19,500
14 May 2017    1st       Club Brugge         A      D       1–1    Hanni 9'                                           27,490
18 May 2017    1st       Sporting Charleroi  A      W       3–1    Teodorczyk (2) 59', 81', Bruno 87'                 14,710
21 May 2017    1st       KV Oostende         H      W       3–2    Rozehnal 42' o.g., Dendoncker 64', Acheampong 78'  19,500

Belgian Cup

Main article: 2016–17 Belgian Cup
Round          Date               Opponents           Venue  Result  Score      Scorers                     Attendance  Ref
                                                                     F–A
Sixth round    21 September 2016  OH Leuven           H      W       1–0        Harbaoui 52'                7,300
                                                                     2–2
Seventh round  1 December 2016    Sporting Charleroi  A      D       (a.e.t.)   Spajić 12', Teodorczyk 81'  9,689
                                                                     3–5 pens.

UEFA Champions League

Main article: 2016–17 UEFA Champions League

Qualifying stage


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

Qualifying stage

Main article: 2016–17 UEFA Champions League qualifying phase and play-off round
Round                              Date           Opponents  Venue  Result  Score  Scorers                  Attendance  Ref
                                                                            F–A
Third qualifying round first leg   26 July 2016   Rostov     A      D       2–2    Hanni 3', Tielemans 52'  14,770
Third qualifying round second leg  3 August 2016  Rostov     H      L       0–2                             19,464

UEFA Europa League

Main article: 2016–17 UEFA Europa League

Qualifying stage

Main article: 2016–17 UEFA Europa League qualifying phase and play-off round
Round                      Date            Opponents     Venue  Result  Score  Scorers                                              Attendance  Ref
                                                                        F–A
Play-off round first leg   18 August 2016  Slavia Praha  A      W       3–0    Sylla 50, Teodorczyk 62', Hanni 72'                  16,096
Play-off round second leg  25 August 2016  Slavia Praha  H      W       3–0    Tielemans 22' pen., Teodorczyk 40' pen., Heylen 61'  13,075

Group stage

Main article: 2016–17 UEFA Europa League group stage

     Team
Pos    * v                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   SET  AND  MNZ  QAB
       * t
       * e
1    [France] Saint-Étienne  6    3  3  0  8   5   +3  12   Advance to knockout phase       —    1–1  0–0  1–0
2    [Belgium] Anderlecht    6    3  2  1  16  8   +8  11                              2–3  —    6–1  3–1
3    [Germany] Mainz 05      6    2  3  1  8   10  −2  9                                    1–1  1–1  —    2–0
4    [Azerbaijan] Gabala     6    0  0  6  5   14  −9  0                               1–2  1–3  2–3  —

Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers

Round  Date               Opponents      Venue  Result  Score  Scorers                                                                          Attendance  Ref
                                                        F–A
Group  15 September 2016  Qabala         H      W       3–1    Teodorczyk 14', Rafael Santos 41' o.g., Capel 77'                                11,638
Group  29 September 2016  Saint-Étienne  A      D       1–1    Tielemans 62' pen.                                                               23,258
Group  20 October 2016    Mainz 05       A      D       1–1    Teodorczyk 65'                                                                   21,317
Group  4 November 2016    Mainz 05       H      W       6–1    Stanciu (2) 9', 41', Tielemans 62', Teodorczyk (2) 89', 90+4' pen., Bruno 90+2'  13,275
Group  24 November 2016   Qabala         A      W       3–1    Tielemans 10, Bruno 90', Teodorczyk 90+3'                                        4,500
Group  8 December 2016    Saint-Étienne  H      L       2–3    Chipciu 21', Stanciu 31'                                                         13,583

Knockout phase

Main article: 2016–17 UEFA Europa League knockout phase
Round          Date              Opponents          Venue  Result  Score         Scorers                 Attendance  Ref
                                                                   F–A
Round of 32    16 February 2017  Zenit              H      W       2–0           Acheampong (2) 5', 31'  13,415
Round of 32    23 February 2017  Zenit              A      L       1–3           Thelin 90'              17,992
Round of 16    9 March 2017      APOEL              A      W       1–0           Stanciu 29'             19,327
Round of 16    16 March 2017     APOEL              H      W       1–0           Acheampong 65'          15,662
Quarter final  13 April 2017     Manchester United  H      D       1–1           Dendoncker 86'          20,060
Quarter final  20 April 2017     Manchester United  A      L       1–2 (a.e.t.)  Hanni 32'               71,496

Appearances and goals


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

Source: Numbers in parentheses denote appearances as substitute. Players with names struck through and marked † left the club during the playing season. Players with names in italics and marked * were on loan from another club for the whole of their season with Anderlecht. Players listed with no appearances have been in the matchday squad but only as unused substitutes. Key to positions: GK – Goalkeeper; DF – Defender; MF – Midfielder; FW – Forward No.   Pos.   Nat.  Name                  League   Belgian Cup  UEFA CL  UEFA EL  Total  Discipline
Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals                 Apps     Goals        Apps     Goals    Apps   Goals       [A yellow rectangle, denoting the yellow penalty card shown to a player being cautioned]  [A red rectangle, denoting the red penalty card shown to a player being sent off]
1     GK     BEL   Davy Roef †           15       0            1        0        2      0           7                                                                                0                                                                                25       0   1   0
1     GK     ESP   Rubén Iván Martínez   1        0            0        0        0      0           6                                                                                0                                                                                7        0   0   0
3     DF     BEL   Olivier Deschacht     5 (11)   0            0        0        0      0           4                                                                                0                                                                                9 (11)   0   2   0
4     DF     SEN   Kara Mbodji           29       4            0        0        0      0           7                                                                                0                                                                                36       4   10  0
5     DF     FRA   Sebastian De Maio †   2        0            0        0        2      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                4        0   1   0
5     DF     SRB   Uroš Spajić *         24 (4)   1            2        1        0      0           9                                                                                0                                                                                35 (4)   2   7   0
7     MF     HON   Andy Najar            7 (2)    0            1        0        0      0           4 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                12 (3)   0   1   0
8     MF     SEN   Stéphane Badji        6 (4)    0            1        0        0      0           2 (5)                                                                                0                                                                                9 (9)    0   3   1
9     FW     TUN   Hamdi Harbaoui        1 (7)    1            1        1        0      0           0 (2)                                                                                0                                                                                2 (9)    2   0   0
10    MF     BEL   Dennis Praet †        0 (1)    0            0        0        0      0           1                                                                                0                                                                                1 (1)    0   0   0
10    MF     BEL   Massimo Bruno *       13 (15)  4            2        0        0      0           2 (7)                                                                                2                                                                                17 (22)  6   1   0


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

11    MF     ROU   Alexandru Chipciu     31 (1)   5            0 (2)    0        2      0           10 (2)                                                                                1                                                                                43 (5)   6   7   0
12    DF     FRA   Dennis Appiah         17       0            0        0        2      0           5                                                                                0                                                                                24       0   3   0
14    DF     NED   Bram Nuytinck         28 (2)   1            2        0        2      0           9 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                41 (3)   1   7   0
16    MF     BEL   Steven Defour †       1 (1)    1            0        0        2      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                3 (1)    1   0   0
17    MF     ESP   Diego Capel           5 (10)   1            2        0        0      0           2 (6)                                                                                1                                                                                9 (16)   2   2   0
18    FW     GHA   Frank Acheampong      16 (13)  3            2        0        0 (2)  0           12 (2)                                                                                3                                                                                30 (17)  6   5   0
19    FW     COL   Oswal Álvarez †       0        0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0   0   0
21    DF     COD   Fabrice N'Sakala      2        0            0        0        2      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                4        0   0   0
22    MF     CIV   Idrissa Doumbia       1 (1)    0            1        0        0      0           0 (2)                                                                                0                                                                                2 (3)    0   0   0
23    GK     BEL   Frank Boeckx          23       0            2        0        0      0           1                                                                                0                                                                                26       0   1   0
24    DF     BEL   Michaël Heylen †      0 (2)    0            0        0        0 (1)  0           1 (1)                                                                                1                                                                                1 (4)    1   0   0
24    FW     SWE   Isaac Kiese Thelin *  2 (14)   1            0        0        0      0           3 (3)                                                                                1                                                                                5 (17)   2   2   0
25    MF     FRA   Adrien Trebel         12 (5)   0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                12 (5)   0   4   0
26    FW     GUI   Idrissa Sylla †       1 (3)    2            0        0        2      0           1 (1)                                                                                1                                                                                4 (4)    3   4   0
27    MF     EGY   Mahmoud Hassan        0 (1)    0            0        0        0 (2)  0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0 (3)    0   0   0
31    MF     BEL   Youri Tielemans       35 (2)   13           1        0        2      1           13                                                                                4                                                                                51 (2)   18  8   0


2016–17 R.S.C. Anderlecht season

32    MF     BEL   Leander Dendoncker    40       5            1        0        2      0           14                                                                                1                                                                                57       6   8   1
37    DF     SRB   Ivan Obradović        26       1            1        0        0      0           6                                                                                0                                                                                33       1   4   0
40    DF     BEL   Wout Faes             0        0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0   0   0
41    DF     GHA   Emmanuel Sowah Adjei  5 (4)    0            0        0        0      0           4 (1)                                                                                0                                                                                9 (5)    0   3   0
45    GK     BEL   Mile Svilar           0        0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0   0   0
47    DF     BEL   Hannes Delcroix       0        0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0   0   0
49    FW     BEL   Jorn Vancamp          0 (1)    0            0        0        0      0           1                                                                                0                                                                                1 (1)    0   1   0
73    MF     ROU   Nicolae Stanciu       20 (4)   4            1 (1)    0        0      0           11 (1)                                                                                4                                                                                32 (6)   8   3   1
77    FW     BEL   Nathan Kabasele       0 (1)    0            1        0        0 (1)  0           0                                                                                0                                                                                1 (2)    0   1   0
91    FW     POL   Łukasz Teodorczyk *   36 (2)   22           0 (2)    1        0      0           10 (3)                                                                                7                                                                                46 (7)   30  10  0
94    MF     ALG   Sofiane Hanni         35 (3)   10           1 (1)    0        2      1           9 (4)                                                                                2                                                                                47 (8)   13  8   0
97    MF     COD   Dodi Lukebakio        0        0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0   0   0
99    FW     ITA   Stefano Okaka †       0        0            0        0        0      0           0                                                                                0                                                                                0        0   0   0


Jakob Haibel

Jakob Haibel (20 July 1762 Graz – 24 March 1826 Đakovo) was an Austrian composer, operatic tenor and choirmaster.

Biography

Around 1789, Haibel joined Emanuel Schikaneder's company of performers at the Freihaus-Theater auf der Wieden. While there, he acted in plays and sang in operas and other musical productions. In the mid-1790s he started composing incidental music for company's plays and writing singspiele. His first score for the company was the ballet Le nozze disturbate, which premiered in 1795 to great success. The company performed the work 39 times that year alone. Beethoven based his 12 variations on a Menuett à la Vìganò WoO 68 (1795) on an air from the ballet. In 1796, his opera Der Tiroler Wastel premiered at the theater to rave reviews. The work was Haibel's greatest success and was given 66 times that year and 118 times in all at the Freihaus-Theater. The work was staged in a multitude of other theatres throughout the Austro-German part of Europe and no other original score by Haibel ever equalled its success.

Haibel continued to compose music for the theater until the death of his first wife Katharina (ca. 1768 – Vienna, 14 February 1806). At the time, he was not to be found in Vienna, for in 1804 he had already left for Diakowar (Đakovo), Slavonia,

Haibel became Mozart's posthumous brother-in-law when he married Sophie Weber, Constanze's sister, on 7 January 1807. After Haibel's death in 1826, Sophie moved to Salzburg to live with her sister.


Jakob Haibel

* Peter Branscombe. The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, edited by Stanley Sadie (1992), ISBN 0-333-73432-7 and ISBN 1-56159-228-5
  * Zdravko Blažeković and Ennio Stipčević. "Johann Petrus Jakob Haibel (1762-1826) and His Sixteen Newly Discovered Masses from Djakvo (Croatia)", in: Off-Mozart: Glazbena kultura i "mali majstori" srednje Europe, 1750–1820 / Musical Culture and the "Kleinmeister" of Central Europe, 1850–1826. Muzikološki zbornici 3 (Zagreb: Hrvatsko muzikološko društvo, 1995), 67–75. ISBN 953-6090-02-3
  * Zdravko Blažeković, "Due musicisti nella Pannonia del primo Ottocento: Ðuro Arnod e Petrus Jakob Haibel", Danubio: Una civiltà musicale. IV: Croazia, Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania, ed. by Carlo de Incontrera and Alba Zanini (Monfalcone: Teatro Comunale di Monfalcone, 1994), 47–64.
  * Free scores by Jakob Haibel at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)


Building and Construction Union

The Building and Construction Union (German: IG Bau-Steine-Erden, IG BSE) was a trade union representing building workers in West Germany.

Construction workers in Germany were organised in the German Union of Building Trades until 1933, when it was banned by the Nazis. A new union was founded in October 1949, at a conference in Karlsruhe. It was the last of the sixteen affiliates of the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB) to be established, because of difference of opinion between the communist-influenced construction union in the British occupation zone, members of the South Baden and Bavarian union who would have preferred to remain independent, and restrictions on unions in the French occupation zone.

All the initial executive members of the union had been prominent trade unionists in Weimar Germany, and as a result they had the highest average age of executive members of any DGB affiliate.

The union established the Beneficial Vacation Fund for the Construction Sector, and membership grew through the post-war need for reconstruction, although there were some downward pressures on wages from exiles from East Germany moving to the West. The union became more active under Georg Leber's leadership, from 1957, although he controversially argued that wage increases should be linked to productivity growth. However, he did negotiate additional increases for the lowest-paid workers. He also argued for an Advantage Equalisation Fund, whereby non-unionised construction workers would pay for training, scholarships and rest facilities, to benefit everyone in the industry. This was widely opposed and the policy was soon abandoned.

Under the leadership of Rudolf Sperner, from 1966, the union was less prominent, but despite several recessions, it increased its membership to a record peak in 1981. It absorbed the East German Building, Construction and Wood Union in 1990, and by 1995, it had 639,851 members. At the start of 1996, it merged with the Horticulture, Agriculture and Forestry Union, to form IG Bauen-Agrar-Umwelt.

Presidents

1949: Jakob Knöss 1957: Georg Leber 1966: Rudolf Sperner 1982: Konrad Carl 1991: Bruno Köbele 1995: Klaus Wiesehügel


Doberan Abbey

Doberan Minster, west front

Doberan Minster, east front

Doberan Abbey (Kloster Doberan) is a former Cistercian monastery in Bad Doberan, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The Brick Gothic church continues in use as Doberan Minster (Doberaner Münster).

After the conversion to Christianity of the Wendish prince Pribislav, Doberan was the first monastery founded in Mecklenburg, in 1171, as a daughter house of Amelungsborn Abbey. The abbey was refounded at Doberan in 1186 after the original community, at Althof, was killed in 1179 during the upheaval after Pribislaw's death. It quickly became a political, social and spiritual centre in the region. The abbey church, which continues in use as Doberan Minster (Doberaner Münster), is one of the most important Brick Gothic buildings in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Until the Reformation, during which it was secularised in 1552, the abbey possessed great estates, and was the burial place of the Princes of Mecklenburg.

The premises were badly damaged in 1637 during the Thirty Years' War, when the minster was used as a storage depot, and some buildings were destroyed. During the French occupation of Mecklenburg under Napoleon from 1806 to 1813 more damage was sustained, and the church was again used as an ammunition dump. Between 1883 and 1896 the church was "restored" in an inappropriate 19th century Gothic Revival style, which was undone in a further restoration in the 1960s and 1970s.

Burials


Doberan Abbey

Burials

  * Albert of Sweden
  * Margaret Sambiria
  * Magnus II, Duke of Mecklenburg
  * Bülow, Ernst von, 2006: Doberan und seine Geschichte. Godewind Verlag. ISBN 978-3-938347-61-4
  * Compart, Friedrich, 2004: Geschichte des Klosters Doberan (reprint of the original edition of 1872). Godewind Verlag. ISBN 3-938347-07-4
  * Erdmann, Wolfgang, 1995: Zisterzienser-Abtei Doberan. Kult und Kunst (Die blauen Bücher). Königstein/Taunus. ISBN 3-7845-0411-6
  * Fründt, Edith, 1987 (2nd ed. 1989): Das Kloster Doberan, with photographs by Thomas Helms. Berlin. ISBN 3-7954-5582-0
  * Gloede, Günter, 1960 (2nd ed. 1965, 6th ed. 1970): Das Doberaner Münster. Geschichte, Baugeschichte, Kunstwerke. Berlin
  * Minneker, Ilka, 2007: Vom Kloster zur Residenz – Dynastische Memoria und Repräsentation im spätmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Mecklenburg. Münster: Rhema-Verlag ISBN 978-3-930454-78-5
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kloster Doberan.
  * Doberaner Münster website (in German)

54°06′29″N 11°54′36″E / 54.108°N 11.910°E


Barbarine (disambiguation)

Barbarine may refer to:

  * the Barbarine, a rock formation in the German part of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains
  * the Tunisian Barbarin, a Tunisian breed of fat-tailed sheep
  * Barbarin (disambiguation)


Diasemiodes

Diasemiodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species

  * Diasemiodes eudamidasalis (Druce, 1899)
  * Diasemiodes janassialis (Walker, 1859)
  * Diasemiodes nigralis (Fernald, 1892)
  * Diasemiodes picalis


Gaetano Ricciolini

Gaetano Ricciolini (27 August 1778, Florence – 9 October 1845, Rio de Janeiro) was an Italian bass-baritone and a choreographer who helped introduce opera and dance in South America.

Ricciolini started his operatic career in Florence in the late 18th century.Portugal in 1805 as a soloist of the São Carlos National Theater, in Lisbon.soprano Isabel Rubio Ricciolini.

São João Royal Theater, Rio de Janeiro (circa 1820)

Gaetano and Isabel Ricciolini settled in Rio de Janeiro in 1817 as members of the Italian opera company of the São João Royal Theater, where they performed the Brazilian premières of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's “Don Giovanni” and Gioacchino Rossini's "Il Barbiere di Siviglia”.

After a fire destroyed the São João Theatre in 1824, Ricciolini moved to Buenos Aires and introduced opera and ballet in Argentina.


Arturo Martini

Horse, 1926 ca. (Fondazione Cariplo)

Arturo Martini (1889–1947) was a leading Italian sculptor between World War I and II. He moved between a very vigorous (almost ancient Roman) classicism and modernism. He was associated with public sculpture in fascist Italy, but later renounced his medium altogether.

The thirst (La sete) by Arturo Martini, 1934. Photo by Paolo Monti (Fondo Paolo Monti, BEIC)

Earthenware. Photo by Paolo Monti. Il Milione gallery, Milan, 1963.

Annunciation (Annunciazione). Photo by Paolo Monti. Milan, 1963.

Photo by Paolo Monti. Milan, 1963.

Futurism

Martini seems to have been an active supporter of the Futurist movement between 1914 and 1918. He certainly corresponded with Umberto Boccioni and produced a modernist booklet in 1918.

In Fascist Italy

His later works returned to a more traditional style, but with "irony, agility and an eclectic capacity to combine or reinterpret sources".fascist regime. He was literally overwhelmed by commitments: great monuments and commemorative works for courthouses, churches and universities. Examples include the great bronze at La Sapienza University in Rome and the memorial to the aviator Tito Minniti. He sculpted the monument to the Fallen at the Palazzo delle Poste, Naples.

Post-war

After the fall of Mussolini, feeling that his art had been corrupted, he published an essay against sculpture in the magazine La Martini in 1945: "scultura, lingua morta" (sculpture, a dead language). He writes for example: "La scultura un'arte è da n*gri e senza pace" (sculpture is a black and unquiet art).

Despite this attack on his own métier, he created one significant work after the war, a marble sculpture in a tribute to the guerrilla leader Primo Visentin, known as "Masaccio", who had been killed at the end of the war in Loria (Padua) in unexplained circumstances.


Arturo Martini

Martini worked with many materials (clay, wood, plaster, stone, especially marble, bronze, silver) but never moved far from figuration, although he was able to model abstract forms, as his atmosfera di una testa (vibrations of a head) of 1944 testifies. He exercised great influence on later Italian sculptors such as Marino Marini, Emilio Greco, Marcello Mascherini, Pericle Fazzini, and his student Fiore de Henriquez.

Gallery


Arturo Martini

Gallery

  * [Judith and Holferenes, Kröller-Müller Museum]
    Judith and Holferenes, Kröller-Müller Museum
  * Arturo Martini (2001). La scrittura lingua morta e altri scritti. Milano: Abscondita.
  * Gino Scarpatitolo (1968). Colloqui con Arturo Martini. Milano: Rizzoli.
  * Mario De Micheli; Claudia Gian Ferrari; Giovanni Comisso (1992). Le lettere di Arturo Martini (in Italian). Charta.
  * Guido Perocco, ed. (1962). Arturo Martini. Roma: Editalia.
  * Pontiggia Elena (2017). Arturo Martini: la vita in figure. Monza: Johan & Levi.
  * Pontiggia Elena, I volti e il cuore. La figura femminile da Ranzoni a Sironi e Martini, catalogo della mostra, Verbania, Museo del Paesaggio 2017 ISBN 978-88-941034-3-4
  * Gianni Vianello, Claudia Gian Ferrari, Nico Stringa, Arturo Martini. Catalogo ragionato delle sculture, Neri Pozza, Vicenza, 1998
  * Nico Stringa, Arturo Martini, Gruppo editoriale L'Espresso, Roma, 2005
  * Gian Ferrari Claudia, Elena Pontiggia, Velani Livia (a cura di), Arturo Martini, Milano, Skira Editore, 2006, ISBN 8876249397
  * Antonella Crippa, Arturo Martini, catalogo online Artgate della Fondazione Cariplo, 2010, CC-BY-SA.
  * Maria Gioia Tavoni, Riproporre il silenzio per le Contemplazioni di Arturo Martini, Faenza, Fratelli Lega Editori, 2017
  * Media related to Arturo Martini at Wikimedia Commons
  * Web gallery of 20th Century figure sculpture
  * 1200 years of Italian sculpture (critical biography)


Irish folk music (1990–1999)

The 1990s brought a growing international awareness of Irish traditional music, along with a period of economic success for Ireland (the "Celtic Tiger") and the launch of the music-and-dance show Riverdance.Bringing It All Back Home, produced by Philip King, focussed on the Irish roots of much American music, and was followed by other TV productions also themed around Irish music.

As Irish music became more widely performed and increasingly commercialised, debates arose over issues of "purity" in Irish music in the face of diversifying settings and uses, and also over intellectual property inhering in compositions and recordings in the genre.

Births and deaths

Births

  * Fintan Warfield, born 1992
  * SOAK, born 1996

Deaths

  * Tom Clancy, died 1990
  * Tom Lenihan, died 1990
  * Sean McCarthy, died 1990
  * Josie McDermott, died 1992
  * Paddy Murphy, died 1992
  * Micho Russell, died 1994
  * Nioclás Tóibín, died 1994
  * Liam Weldon, died 1995
  * Seán 'ac Dhonncha, died 1996
  * Jimmy Ferguson, died 1997
  * Paddy Clancy, died 1998
  * Eithne Ní Uallacháin, died 1999

Recordings

  * 1990: The Red Crow, by Altan
  * 1991: Bringing It All Back Home, by Gerry O'Connor
      +
          o The Song of the Singing Horseman, by Jimmy MacCarthy
          o Essential Pogues, by The Pogues
  * 1992: 30 Years A-Greying, by The Dubliners
  * 1993: All in Good Time, by Patrick Street
  * 1994: Banba, by Clannad
      +
          o Someone to Dance With, by Sonny Condell
          o A Stór Is A Stóirín, by Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin
  * 1995: Dirty Rotten Shame, by Ronnie Drew
      +
          o Coming Days, by Ron Kavana
  * 1996: Flame, by Johnny Duhan
      +
          o Graffiti Tongue, by Christy Moore
          o Aoife, by Aoife Ní Fhearraigh
  * 1997: Talk On Corners, by The Corrs
  * 1998: Fire in the Kitchen, by The Chieftains
      +
          o 1798 – The First Year of Liberty, by Frank Harte and Dónal Lunny
  * 1999: The Morning Mist, by Joe Burke
      +
          o Otherworld, by Lúnasa
          o Back on Top, by Van Morrison


A Cup of Kindness

A Cup of Kindness may refer to:

  * A Cup of Kindness (play), a 1929 stage farce by Ben Travers
  * A Cup of Kindness (film), a 1934 film version of the above, directed by Tom Walls


2016–17 Radivoj Korać Cup

The 2017 Piraeus Bank Radivoj Korać Cup season was the 15th season of the Serbian national basketball cup tournament.

Teams

Seeded                   Unseeded
Crvena zvezda mts (ABA)  Dynamic (CS2)1
FMP (ABA)                Vršac (BLS)2
Mega Leks (ABA)          Spartak (BLS)2
Partizan NIS (ABA)       Dunav (BLS)2

  * 1CS2–Cup of Serbia (2nd-tier) winner
  * 2League table after 13 rounds played: 1st–Dynamic (11–2)1, 2nd–Vršac (11–2), 3rd–Spartak (9–4), 4th–Dunav (8–5)

Bracket

  Quarterfinals                         Semifinals    Final

  February 16, 2017

  Crvena zvezda mts  99
  February 18, 2017
  Vršac              47
  Crvena zvezda mts  76
  February 16, 2017
                     FMP                60
  FMP                77
                     February 19, 2017
  Spartak            58
  Crvena zvezda mts  74
  February 17, 2017
                     Partizan NIS       64
  Mega Leks          84
  February 18, 2017
  Dynamic            57
  Mega Leks          65
  February 17, 2017
                     Partizan NIS       77
  Partizan NIS       80

  Dunav              60

Quarterfinals

16 February 2017  FMP                                             77–58     Spartak              Niš
17:00             Scoring by quarter: 15–12, 24–18, 27–15, 11–13
                  Pts: Ljubičić 18                                          Pts: Miščević 18     Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: three players 6                           Boxscore  Rebs: Tresač 7       Attendance: 2,000
                  Asts: Radanov 4                                           Asts: Ljubenković 6  Referees: Nikolić, Ninković, Prpa
                  PIR: Ljubičić 19                                          PIR: Miščević 23


2016–17 Radivoj Korać Cup

16 February 2017  Crvena zvezda mts                              99–47     Vršac            Niš
19:30             Scoring by quarter: 30–7, 27–10, 24–15, 18–15
                  Pts: Simonović 19                                        Pts: Savović 11  Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: Mitrović 10                              Boxscore  Rebs: Jeftić 9   Attendance: 4,000
                  Asts: Mitrović 7                                         Asts: Jeftić 3   Referees: Glišić, Jevtović, Arsenijević
                  PIR: Mitrović 27                                         PIR: Jeftić 3

17 February 2017  Mega Leks                                       84–57     Dynamic                  Niš
17:00             Scoring by quarter: 26–17, 21–12, 26–10, 11–18
                  Pts: Jaramaz 18                                           Pts: Stevanović 21       Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: Tejić 7                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Ffriend 6          Attendance: 1,800
                  Asts: Jaramaz 7                                           Asts: Katnić, Nađfeji 3  Referees: Maričić, Stefanović, Pecelj
                  PIR: Jaramaz 27                                           PIR: Stevanović 12

17 February 2017  Partizan NIS                                   80–60     Dunav                     Niš
19:30             Scoring by quarter: 18–18, 23–5, 23–20, 16–17
                  Pts: Andrić 17                                           Pts: Zorčić 19            Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: Tanasković 11                            Boxscore  Rebs: three players 8     Attendance: 4,000
                  Asts: Ratkovica, Pot 5                                   Asts: Nenadić, Sočanac 3  Referees: Mrdak, Čukalović, Vesković
                  PIR: Luković 19                                          PIR: Zorčić 22

Semifinals

18 February 2017  Crvena zvezda mts                              76–60     FMP                    Niš
17:00             Scoring by quarter: 27–14, 21–18, 19–13, 9–15
                  Pts: Gudurić 21                                          Pts: Ljubičić 18       Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: Kuzmić 5                                 Boxscore  Rebs: Bolden 9         Attendance: 4,000
                  Asts: Jović 6                                            Asts: Čović, Bolden 3  Referees: Jovčić, vojinović, Obrknežević
                  PIR: Gudurić 19                                          PIR: Austin 21


2016–17 Radivoj Korać Cup

18 February 2017  Mega Leks                                       65–77     Partizan NIS        Niš
21:00             Scoring by quarter: 14–20, 22–19, 13–23, 16–15
                  Pts: Jaramaz 23                                           Pts: Veličković 19  Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: Kaba 12                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Luković 13    Attendance: 4,500
                  Asts: three players 2                                     Asts: Ratkovica 8   Referees: Belošević, Juras, Nešković
                  PIR: Jaramaz 20                                           PIR: Veličković 20

Final

See also: Crvena Zvezda–Partizan basketball rivalry
19 February 2017  Crvena zvezda mts                               74–64     Partizan NIS        Niš
21:00             Scoring by quarter: 23–23, 13–11, 16–13, 22–17
                  Pts: Simonović, Gudurić 18                                Pts: Vrabac 12      Arena: Čair Sports Center
                  Rebs: Thompson 6                                Boxscore  Rebs: Veličković 7  Attendance: 4,500
                  Asts: Jović 7                                             Asts: Pot 4         Referees: Belošević, Jovčić, Vojinović
                  PIR: Gudurić 22                                           PIR: Vrabac 15


2016–17 Radivoj Korać Cup

Starters:                    Pts  Reb                              Ast  [Crvena zvezda jersey]    [Partizan jersey]  Starters:             Pts  Reb                                   Ast
                                                                              [Team colours]            [Team colours]
PG                           24   [Serbia] Stefan Jović            5    2  7  Crvena zvezda             Partizan           SG                    33   [Serbia] Stefan Pot                   6    2  4
G/F                          10   [Serbia] Branko Lazić            1    0  0                                               SG                    44   [United States] Jamont Gordon         8    3  2
G/F                          23   [Serbia] Marko Gudurić           18   4  6                                               SF                    7    [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Adin Vrabac  12   5  1
PF                           9    [Serbia] Luka Mitrović           12   3  1                                               PF                    14   [Serbia] Stefan Birčević              11   1  0
C                            32   [Serbia] Ognjen Kuzmić           2    2  0  2017 Radivoj Korać Cup Champions             C                     55   [Serbia] Uroš Luković                 6    6  1
      Reserves:                                                               Crvena zvezda mts                            Reserves:
      PG                           0    [United States] Nate Wolters     DNP  9th title                                    PG                    6    [Serbia] Branislav Ratkovica          2    2  3
F/C                          2    [United States] Deon Thompson    15   6  0                                               F                     10   [Serbia] Nikola Tanasković            DNP
G/F                          13   [Serbia] Ognjen Dobrić           1    1  0                                               PF                    12   [Serbia] Novica Veličković            9    7  1
F                            19   [Serbia] Marko Simonović         18   1  0                                               C                     13   [Serbia] Đorđe Majstorović            2    1  1
      G/F                          20   [Serbia] Petar Rakićević         DNP                                               SF                    21   [Serbia] Mihajlo Andrić               8    1  0
G                            22   [United States] Charles Jenkins  0    2  2                                               Head coach:
F/C                          51   [Montenegro] Milko Bjelica       2    3  1                                               [Serbia] Nenad Čanak
                                                 Head coach:
                                                 [Montenegro] Dejan Radonjić

  * 2016–17 Basketball League of Serbia
  * Basketball Federation of Serbia (in Serbian)


Devonport Golf Club

Devonport Golf Club is an 18 hole championship golf course located at the Woodrising Golf Course, Woodrising Avenue, Spreyton, Tasmania. It is 5 minutes drive from the city of Devonport.

Woodrising’ offers the golfer with a challenging, tree-lined, well bunkered course that has excellent greens. The course sits on a peninsula of land leading into the Mersey River and has a fairly flat appearance with gently rolling fairways.

It is in the top ten golf courses in Tasmania.

Mike Harwood claimed his fourth Tasmanian Senior Open Title in February, 2015,


Building at 104–106 Hancock Street

The Building at 104–106 Hancock Street is an historic cottage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Built in 1839, it is a significant local example of transitional Greek Revival/Gothic Revival architecture, and one of the earliest houses built after the subdivision of Dana Hill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

Description and history

104–106 Hancock Street stands in the Dana Hill area of Cambridge, between Central Square and Harvard Square north of Massachusetts Avenue. It is set on the east side of Harvard Street, nearly opposite its junction with Centre Street, and is oriented facing south. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The roof extends over a shallow front porch for its full five-bay width, supported by Doric columns. The main entrance is at the center of the main block, which is extended to the east by an enclosed porch.

The area was historically the estate of jurist Francis Dana, which was divided among his heirs after his death. The main mansion was sold out of the family at that time, and burned down in 1839, spurring family members to sell buildable lots from their holdings. This house and the nearly identical house next door were both built in 1839. They exhibit fairly typical modest Greek Revival elements, but also include early examples of Gothic detailing in an applied-wood Gothic arch over the windows in the street-facing gable end. This house underwent a number of alterations between its construction and the 1940s; these have been reversed in a historically sensitive rehabilitation.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts


Dober

Dober may refer to:

  * Dobër, a settlement in northern Albania, today part of the municipality Malësi e Madhe
  * Dober (Kremnitz), a river of Thuringia and Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Kremnitz
  * Andreas Dober (born 1986), Austrian football player
  * Drew Dober (born 1988), American mixed martial artist
  * Johann Leonhard Dober (1706–1766), one of the two first missionaries of the Moravian Brethren (Herrnhuter Brüdergemeine) in the West Indies
  * Richard Dessureault-Dober (born 1981), Canadian sprint kayaker
  * Con Conrad (né Conrad K. Dober, 1891–1938), American songwriter and producer


Arm of the sea

An arm of the sea (or sea arm) may refer to:

  * a sea loch
  * an ocean arm
  * Arms of the Sea, a 2006 album by Celtic musician Heather Alexander
  * Nullah, in Hindi
  * Gulf of Lune, a fictitious sea arm in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth fantasy universe


Diasparactus

Diasparactus is an extinct genus of diadectid reptiliomorphs, a group quite closely related to the amniotes, and paralleling some of their features. Like all advanced diadectids, Diasparactus was a herbivore, though not as large as its more well known relative Diadectes.

In Diasparactus, the spines of the dorsal vertebrae are higher than in other genera in the family.

History

Life restoration of Diasparactus.

In 1910, E. C. Case described Diasparactus zenos from a few vertebrae found in New Mexico.

Description

The skull measured 16.7 centimetres. It was in poor condition but was similar to that of Diadectes lenius and Animasatirus carinatus. The nares and orbits were in similar positions and there were fourteen teeth with possibly a rudimentary fifteenth, a dentition typical of the family. The vertebrae, ribs and limbs were described in detail. The carpals were mostly present and still in position - the best preserved examples for a diadectid then found. The foot was broad and strong with short phalanges. The feet and limbs supported the view that this animal was a marsh-dweller and probably a slow-moving herbivore.


Barbaro RB-50

The Barbaro RB-50 was a small, French, high wing single engine light aircraft, amateur built in the 1960s. Only one was completed.

Design and development

René Barbaro was a test flight engineer with Sud AviationBarbaro RB.70.

The RB-50 was of mixed construction. It had a high-mounted, wooden-structured, cantilever wing with a trapezoidal plan, built around a single spar and fabric-covered. Ailerons and slotted flaps filled the wing trailing edges. The flaps were mechanically operated, with a maximum deflection of 37°.

It was powered by a nose-mounted 67 kW (90 hp) Continental C90 air-cooled flat-four engine, driving a two-blade, fixed-pitch propeller. The forward and central sections of the fuselage were formed from a riveted light alloy girder frame with a metal skin. The centre section contained the fuel tank, which was an integral part of the structure supporting the seats and also, indirectly, the main wheel legs of the conventional, tail wheel undercarriage. Short, horizontal aerofoiled extensions from the front of the tank positioned these short, vertical legs safely beyond the cabin and tank, at the same time increasing the undercarriage track. The two occupants sat side by side under the wing leading edge with dual control columns unusually suspended from the roof for ease of access. The cabin had a single-piece windscreen and three separate windows, decreasing in size rearwards, on each side; on the port side the forward window was part of a large door.

The rear fuselage was a wooden semi-monocoque which dropped down behind the cabin. The RB-50's tail unit was also all-wooden, with a cantilever tailplane mounted on top of the fuselage. The port elevator carried a trim tab. Its fin had a swept, straight leading edge, leading to a rounded top and an unbalanced rudder, also tapered with a slightly curved trailing edge and extending down to the keel. The tail wheel was strut-mounted to the extreme rear fuselage.

According to Gaillard,Toulouse Aero Club.RB-51. Gaillard

Variants

RB-50 Original version RB-51 Original aircraft modified

Specifications (RB-50)


Barbaro RB-50

Specifications (RB-50)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1966/1967, p.33

General characteristics

  * Capacity: Two
  * Length: 6.27 m (20 ft 7 in)
  * Wingspan: 8.50 m (27 ft 11 in)
  * Wing area: 9.70 m2 (104.4 sq ft)
  * Empty weight: 380 kg (838 lb)
  * Max takeoff weight: 6.25 kg (14 lb)
  * Powerplant: 1 × Continental C90 air-cooled flat-four engine, 67 kW (90 hp)
  * Propellers: 2-bladed , fixed pitch

Performance

  * Cruise speed: 190 km/h (120 mph, 100 kn) at 1,500 m (4,921 ft)
  * Range: 850 km (530 mi, 460 nmi) with maximum fuel
  * Take-off run: 300 m (984 ft)


Arturo Longton

Arturo Longton may refer to:

  * Arturo Longton (politician)
  * Arturo Longton (television personality)