Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Jay 1                             Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Playable      Flame Serpent Seal 2                            Ryōko Shiraishi
Quppo 1                           Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Non-Playable  None                                            Mikako Takahashi
Pippo 1                           Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Non-Playable  None                                            Sara Nakayama
Poppo 1                           Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Non-Playable  None                                            Wataru Hatano
Mimi Bread (Baker) 1              Tales of Legendia                          PlayStation 2                                                    2005                 Non-Playable  None                                            Akemi Kanda
Luke fon Fabre                    Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Radiant Howl                                    Chihiro Suzuki
Tear Grants                       Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Innocent Shine                                  Yukana
Guy Cecil                         Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Razing Phoenix                                  Yasunori Matsumoto
Jade Curtiss                      Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Mystic Cage                                     Takehito Koyasu
Anise Tatlin                      Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Final Fury & Dying Moon                         Haruko Momoi
Asch                              Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Rending Saber                                   Chihiro Suzuki
Natalia L.K. Lanvaldear 1         Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Astral Rain                                     Michiko Neya
Van Grants 1                      Tales of the Abyss                         PlayStation 2/Nintendo 3DS                                       2005/2011            Playable      Imperial Slaughter                              George Nakata
Caius Qualls                      Tales of the Tempest                       Nintendo DS                                                      2006                 Playable      Beast Blow                                      Motoki Takagi
Rubia Natwick                     Tales of the Tempest                       Nintendo DS                                                      2006                 Playable      Sacred Shine                                    Mai Kadowaki
Ruca Milda                        Tales of Innocence                         Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2007/2012            Playable      Infernal Overlord 2                             Akiko Kimura
Illia Animi                       Tales of Innocence                         Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2007/2012            Playable      Ruined Vain Wish                                Yuko Sasamoto
Spada Belforma                    Tales of Innocence                         Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2007/2012            Playable      Sundering Light 2                               Yūji Ueda
Ange Serena 1                     Tales of Innocence                         Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2007/2012            Playable      Soaring Phoenix 2                               Kaori Nazuka


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Ricardo Soldato 1                 Tales of Innocence                         Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2007/2012            Playable      Endless Tragedy                                 Hiroaki Hirata
Coda 1                            Tales of Innocence                         Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2007/2012            Non-Playable  None                                            Etsuko Kozakura
Emil Castagnier 1                 Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World  Wii/PlayStation 3                                                2008/2013            Playable      Devil's Hellfire                                Hiro Shimono
Marta Lualdi 1                    Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World  Wii/PlayStation 3                                                2008/2013            Playable      Radiant Roar                                    Rie Kugimiya
Richter Abend 1                   Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World  Wii/PlayStation 3                                                2008/2013            Playable      Towering Inferno                                Kenji Hamada
Yuri Lowell                       Tales of Vesperia                          Xbox 360/PlayStation 3                                           2008/2009            Playable      Savage Wolf Fury                                Kosuke Toriumi
Estellise Sidos Heurassein        Tales of Vesperia                          Xbox 360/PlayStation 3                                           2008/2009            Playable      Sacred Penance                                  Mai Nakahara
Flynn Scifo 1                     Tales of Vesperia                          Xbox 360/PlayStation 3                                           2008/2009            Playable      Radiant Dragon Fang                             Mamoru Miyano
Rita Mordio 1                     Tales of Vesperia                          Xbox 360/PlayStation 3                                           2008/2009            Playable      Ancient Catastrophe                             Rika Morinaga
Judith 1                          Tales of Vesperia                          Xbox 360/PlayStation 3                                           2008/2009            Playable      Radiant Moonlight                               Aya Hisakawa
Raven 1                           Tales of Vesperia                          Xbox 360/PlayStation 3                                           2008/2009            Playable      Blast Heart                                     Eiji Takemoto
Shing Meteoryte 1                 Tales of Hearts                            Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2008/2013            Playable      Solar Wind                                      Tetsuya Kakihara
Kohaku Hearts 1                   Tales of Hearts                            Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2008/2013            Playable      Final Fury                                      Marina Inoue
Hisui Hearts 1                    Tales of Hearts                            Nintendo DS/PlayStation Vita                                     2008/2013            Playable      Golden Eagle                                    Masaya Matsukaze
Asbel Lhant 1                     Tales of Graces                            Wii/PlayStation 3                                                2009/2010            Playable      Stampede Strike                                 Takahiro Sakurai
Sophie 1                          Tales of Graces                            Wii/PlayStation 3                                                2009/2010            Playable      Critical Blade                                  Kana Hanazawa
Cheria Barnes 1                   Tales of Graces                            Wii/PlayStation 3                                                2009/2010            Playable      Garden of Innocence                             Shiho Kawaragi


Tales of the World: Radiant Mythology 3

Notes:
1 New to Radiant Mythology.
2 Unofficially translated name.

Reception

Famitsu awarded the game a total of 35/40, composed of a 9/9/9/8 score.

  * Official website (in Japanese)


1963 Austrian Grand Prix

The 1st Austrian Grand Prix was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 1 September 1963 at the Zeltweg Airfield. The race was run over 80 laps of the circuit, and was won by Australian driver Jack Brabham in a Brabham BT3, finishing a massive five laps ahead of the next finisher. Many competitors retired after the rough surface of the track caused mechanical failures.

This race marked the Formula One debut of 1970 World Champion Jochen Rindt, and also the only Formula One appearance of his compatriot Kurt Bardi-Barry, who was killed in a road accident in February 1964.

Results


1963 Austrian Grand Prix

Results

Pos  Driver                                 Entrant                        Constructor     Time/Retired            Grid
1    [Australia] Jack Brabham               Brabham Racing Organisation    Brabham-Climax  1.09:06.3               2
2    [United States] Tony Settember         Scirocco-Powell (Racing Cars)  Scirocco-BRM    75 laps                 8
3    [Netherlands] Carel Godin de Beaufort  Ecurie Maarsbergen             Porsche         75 laps                 10
4    [New Zealand] Chris Amon               Reg Parnell (Racing)           Lola-Climax     71 laps                 6
5    [France] Bernard Collomb               Bernard Collomb                Lotus-Climax    Suspension (71 laps)    11
6    [United Kingdom] Tim Parnell           Tim Parnell                    Lotus-BRM       70 laps                 17
7    [Germany] Günther Seiffert             Rhine-Ruhr Racing Team         Lotus-BRM       68 laps                 14
8    [United Kingdom] Innes Ireland         British Racing Partnership     Lotus-BRM       Cam follower (64 laps)  4
9    [Belgium] André Pilette                Tim Parnell                    Lotus-Climax    64 laps                 15
Ret  [Switzerland] Jo Siffert               Siffert Racing Team            Lotus-BRM       Fuel pump mounting      7
Ret  [Sweden] Jo Bonnier                    Rob Walker Racing Team         Cooper-Climax   Ignition                5
Ret  [Austria] Jochen Rindt                 Jochen Rindt                   Cooper-Ford     Con-rod                 12
Ret  [Italy] Ernesto Prinoth                Scuderia Jolly Club            Lotus-Climax    Suspension              9
Ret  [United Kingdom] Jim Clark             Team Lotus                     Lotus-Climax    Oil pipe                1
Ret  [United States] Jim Hall               British Racing Partnership     Lotus-BRM       Engine                  3
Ret  [Austria] Kurt Bardi-Barry             Ecurie Maarsbergen             Porsche         Withdrew                16
Ret  [United Kingdom] Ian Burgess           Scirocco-Powell (Racing Cars)  Scirocco-BRM    Con-rod                 13
WD   [United Kingdom] Peter Arundell        Team Lotus                     Lotus-Climax    Contract dispute        -
WD   [United Kingdom] John Campbell-Jones   Reg Parnell (Racing)           Lola-Climax     Car not ready           -

  * "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974.


Sheikh Md. Nurul Haque

Sheikh Md Nurul Haque (15 November 1940 – 29 July 2020) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and a Member of Parliament from Khulna-6.

Early life

Haque was born on 15 November 1940. He completed his law degree from the University of Dhaka.

Career

Haque was elected to Parliament on 5 January 2014 from Khulna-6 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate.

Death

On 29 July 2020, Nurul Haque died in Dhaka at the age of 79 due to complications brought on by COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh.


Ayşe Seitmuratova

Ayşe Seitmuratova (Russian: Айше Сеитмуратова; born 11 February 1937) is a Crimean Tatar civil rights activist.

Biography

Born in Crimea shortly before the Surgun, she survived deportation as a child and lived for many years as a “special settler”, rendering her a second-class citizen. After academic opportunities that she overqualified for were denied to her because of the “special settler” designation that was applied to her only because of her ethnicity,self-immolation in Red Square if their persecution continued. Her advocacy attracted the attention of Andrey Sakharov and an American senator, who helped her through the difficult process of emigrating from the Soviet Union. Before eventually being able to return to Crimea after a long political battle she met president Ronald Reagan and participated in many human rights conferences. Despite not supporting the Russian annexation of Crimea, she is currently highly critical of some of the actions of Mustafa Dzhemilev and his Mejilis faction.


Ayşe Seitmuratova

* Seidametov, Eldar (2008). "Роль Айше Сеитмуратовой в движения солидарности крымскотатарской диаспоры США за возвращение соотечественников на историческую родину — Крым". Культура народов Причерноморья (in Russian). Кримський науковий центр НАН України і МОН України (144). ISSN 1562-0808.
  * Guboglo, Mikhail; Chervonnaya, Svetlana (1992). Крымскотатарское национальное движение. Moscow: TsIMO. ISBN 5201137695. OCLC 29705056.
  * Chervonnaya, Svetlana (1997). Крымскотатарское национальное движение (1994 - 1996). Moscow: Институт этнологии и антропологии РАН. OCLC 37855118.


Adléta

Adléta is an Old Czech form of the German name Adelaide. In the Czech calendar, it is celebrated on 2 September.

Famous bearers

  * Adléta of Meissen, the first Queen consort of Přemysl I of Bohemia
  * Adléta von Braunschweig-Grubenhagen, daughter of Jindřich I. von Braunschweig and Anežka Durynská
  * Adléta Švábová
  * Libri.cz


Tu Shou'e

In this Chinese name, the family name is Tu.

Tu Shou'e or Shou-ngo Tu (Chinese: 屠守锷; 1917–2012) was a Chinese aerospace engineer who was a specialist in structural mechanics. Tu is famous as the chief designer of the Long March 2 rocket and China's intercontinental ballistic missile.

Together with Liang Shoupan, Huang Weilu and Ren Xinmin, Tu is considered one of the "Four Elders of China's Aerospace".Two Bombs, One Satellite Merit Medal in 1999. Tu was elected a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1991.

Early life and education

Tu was born in Nanxun, Huzhou, Zhejiang in 1917. After completing his primary education in Zhejiang, he studied at Shanghai High School. The pervading sense of Japanese menace germinated an idea in his mind that China should have the independent capacity to manufacture planes. He was admitted to Tsinghua University in 1936 and entered its Aeronautical Engineering Department in 1938.

Career

After graduation, Tu worked at an aeronautical institute in Chengdu. He went to MIT in 1941 with full scholarship and received a master's degree there. Then Tu served Curtiss-Wright Corporation as a stress analyst, but he returned to China following the surrender of Japan in 1945, teaching at his alma mater as an associate professor and then as a professor.

Tu reached Beijing after the university. Since the Adjustment of University Colleges & Departments in 1952, he was assigned to Beijing Aviation Institute. He had served successively as vice dean, dean and the assistant of president there.

Later Tu was invited to serve the Fifth Academy of the Ministry of Defence in 1957. From then on, Tu plunged himself into Chinese missile and aerospace projects, especially its system design aspect. He was the deputy chief designer of Dongfeng 2 and Dongfeng 3, also the chief designer of Dongfeng 5 and Long March 2. He made several significant breakthroughs in the field.

The vicissitudes of his life in the decade never rob his enthusiasm for search. He once completely absorbed in the formula during a struggle session, ignoring the impassioned speech.


Tu Shou'e

Tu felt very sorry for the Columbia disaster in 2003, but he also insisted that the progress of space science is unstoppable, while China "is still on track to launch its first manned spacecraft".

Personal

Tu joined in the CPC in 1948.

Tu enjoyed tai chi and classic music. He and his wife, Qiu Su (Chinese: 秋粟), had five children.


Talesh Mahalleh, Rasht

Talesh Mahalleh (Persian: طالش محله, also Romanized as Ţālesh Maḩalleh)Hajji Bekandeh-ye Koshk-e Bijar Rural District, Khoshk-e Bijar District, Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 345, in 101 families.


Talesh Kuh

Talesh Kuh (Persian: طالشكوه, also Romanized as Ţālesh Kūh; also known as Ţālesh Kūl)Deylaman Rural District, Deylaman District, Siahkal County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 39, in 11 families.


Elnadim

Elnadim (28 April 1994 – 14 January 2015) was an American-bred, British-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. After failing to win as a juvenile he developed into a high-class sprinter in 1997, winning four of his six races including the Hopeful Stakes and the Diadem Stakes. In the following year he recorded his biggest success when he won the Group One July Cup. His subsequent form was disappointing and he was retired from racing in 2000. He stood as a breeding stallion in the United States, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand and had some success as a sire of winners. He died in 2015 at the age of twenty-one.

Background

Elnadim was a dark bay or brown horse standing 16.1 hands highstar and white socks on his hind legs. He was bred in Kentucky by Shadwell Farm, the breeding operation of his owner Hamdan Al Maktoum. His sire Danzig, who ran only three times before his career was ended by injury, was a highly successful stallion who sired the winners of more than fifty Grade I/Group One races. His offspring include the champions Chief's Crown, Dayjur and Lure as well as the important stallion Danehill.Prix d'Astarte in 1986.Irish 1,000 Guineas winner Mehthaaf, whilst another of her foals, Only Seule, was the female-line ancestor of Intello. Elle Seule's dam Fall Aspen was an outstanding broodmare whose other descendants have included Timber Country and Dubai Millennium.

The colt was sent to Europe where he was trained by John Dunlop at Arundel, West Sussex.

Racing career

1996: two-year-old season

On his racecourse debut, Elnadim started 11/10 favourite for the Convivial Maiden Stakes over six furlongs at York Racecourse in August but finished fourth of the eight runners behind Indiscreet. In November he was made favourite for a similar event at Newmarket Racecourse and finished second to the Godolphin colt Kumait. In this race he was ridden by Richard Hills who partnered him in all but one of his subsequent European starts.

1997: three-year-old season


Elnadim

1997: three-year-old season

Elnadim missed the spring of 1997 and made his first appearance of the season in a maiden race at Pontefract Racecourse on 3 June. Starting the 1/2 favourite, he took the lead approaching the final furlong before drawing away in the closing stages to record his first success, beating Present Chance by four lengths. In July he contested a handicap race at Newmarket and finished second to Danetime from whom he was receiving four pounds. The winner went on to take the Stewards' Cup on his next appearance. Two weeks after his defeat at Newmarket, the colt carried top weight of 133 pounds to victory in a minor handicap at Great Yarmouth Racecourse. In August Elnadim was moved up in class for the Listed Hopeful Stakes over six furlongs at Newmarket. Ridden by Mick Kinane, he was among the leaders from the start before accelerating in the last quarter mile to win by one and a quarter lengths from the favourite Bollin Joanne.

On 27 September, Elnadim was stepped up again in class for the Group Two Diadem Stakes at Ascot Racecourse. He started 4/1 second choice in the betting behind the four-year-old Russian Revival (winner of the Bentinck Stakes and the Dubai Duty Free Trophy), whilst the other leading contenders were Dazzle (Cherry Hinton Stakes), Averti (King George Stakes) and Monaassib (Prix de Ris-Orangis). Hills sent the colt into the lead from the start and was never seriously challenged, drawing clear in the final furlong to win by three lengths from Monaassib.Challenge Stakes at Newmarket in October when he started favourite but finished fourth behind the Godolphin runner Kahal.

1998: four-year-old season

Elnadim began his third season in the Duke of York Stakes in May. He started favourite but after leading for most of the way he was overtaken inside the final furlong and beaten half a length by Bollin Joanne. In the Temple Stakes at Sandown Park Racecourse later that month he was again the beaten favourite, finishing third to Bolshoi and Lochangel.


Elnadim

Despite his two defeats in spring, Elnadim was made 3/1 favourite when he lined up for the July Cup at Newmarket on 9 July. Kahal, Bolshoi, Bollin Joanne, Danetime, Russian Revival, Monaassib and Averti were again in opposition, whilst the other major contenders were Tamarisk, Bold Fact (July Stakes), Arkadian Hero (Mill Reef Stakes) and Pas de Reponse. The runners split into separate groups across the wide Newmarket straight with Hills sending Elnadim into an early lead along the rail on the stands-side (the right hand side from the jockeys' viewpoint). He maintained his advantage throughout and pulled clear in the closing stages to win by two lengths from Tamarisk, who got the better of Danetime and Arkadian Hero in a three-way photo finish for second. Hills was given a two-day suspension for excessive use of his whip on the winner.

Elnadim failed to reproduce his Newmarket form in his two subsequent starts that year despite starting favourite on both occasions. At York in August he appeared outpaced in the closing stages when running eleventh behind Lochangel in the Nunthorpe StakesHaydock Park he finished twelfth of thirteen behind Tamarisk in the Haydock Sprint Cup.

2000: six-year-old season

After missing the whole of the 1999 season Elnadim was sent to the United States in 2000 to be trained by Kiaran McLaughlin. He finished unplaced in allowance races at Saratoga Race Course in August and Belmont Park in September. On his final appearance he contested the Nureyev Stakes over five and a half furlongs at Keeneland Racecourse in October. Ridden by Pat Day, he was rushed into an early lead before finishing third behind the odds-on favourite Morluc.

Stud record

Elnadim was retired from racing to become a breeding stallion. After a season at Shadwell's base in Kentucky he returned to Europe in 2002 where he was based at the Derrinstown Stud in Ireland. He was also shuttled to Australia and New Zealand for the Southern hemisphere breeding season.arthrosis.euthanized on 14 January 2015.


Elnadim

The best of his winners included Al Qasi (Phoenix Sprint Stakes), Culminate (Tristarc Stakes), Wi Dud (Flying Childers Stakes), Elnawin (Sirenia Stakes), Plum Pudding (Bunbury Cup), Caldra (Autumn Stakes), Santo Padre (Portland Handicap), Pasar Silbano (La Habra Stakes) and Elletelle (Queen Mary Stakes).

Pedigree

Pedigree of Elnadim (USA), bay or brown stallion, 1994
Sire                   Northern Dancer (CAN)
Danzig (USA)           1961                    Nearctic        Nearco
1977
Lady Angela
Natalma                Native Dancer
Almahmoud
Pas de Nom (USA)       Admiral's Voyage        Crafty Admiral
1968
Olympia Lou
Petitioner             Petition
Steady Aim
Dam                    Exclusive Native (USA)
Elle Seule (USA)       1965                    Raise a Native  Native Dancer
1983
Raise You
Exclusive              Shut Out
Good Example
Fall Aspen (USA)       Pretense                Endeavour
1976
Imitation
Change Water           Swaps
Portage (Family: 4-m)

  * Elnadim was inbred 4 x 4 to Native Dancer, meaning that this stallion appears twice in the fourth generation of his pedigree.


Abdul Daffé

Abdul Khadre Daffé (born 16 June 1962) is a Senegalese judoka. He competed in the men's half-heavyweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

  * Abdul Daffé at Olympedia


Ellery Huntington

Ellery Huntington may refer to:

  * Ellery Huntington Sr. (c. 1865 – 1945), American college athletics coach, administrator, and professor, head basketball coach at Colgate University (1900–1913)
  * Ellery Huntington Jr. (1893–1987), American football player and coach, head football coach at Colgate University (1919–1921), College Football Hall of Fame inductee, son of the former


Ellerston, New South Wales

Ellerston is a rural locality of the Upper Hunter Shire local government area, about 68 kilometres (42 mi) north-east of Scone in the Upper Upper Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia.322 km (200 mi) from Sydney, the state capital.

Ellerston Pastoral

Ellerston Pastoral station is a large property that was owned by media mogul Kerry Packer and since his death is run by other members of the Packer family. The property's primary purpose is as a cattle and sheep station, running 11,000 Hereford cattle and 6500 Merino wethers.

The property also boasts some of Australia's best polo fields.Greg Norman and Bob Harrison, is exclusive and open only to members and guests, so, on some weeks, only six people play golf there.


Ellert

For the small electric vehicle, see CityEl.

Ellert is a given name and surname of Germanic origin.Eilers, Ehlers and Eilert it has emerged from the medieval Germanic first name Eilhart/Eilhard (agi(l) = "awe", "terror" + hart = "hard", "strong").

Given name

  * Ellert Schram (born 1939), Icelandic former footballer and politician
  * Ellert Sölvason (1917–2002), Icelandic footballer

Surname

  * Gundi Ellert (born 1951), German television actress
  * Levi Richard Ellert (1857–1901), 23rd mayor of San Francisco


Ellery

Look up Ellery in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Ellery may refer to:

  * Ellery (duo), an American pop group
  * Ellery (given name)
  * Ellery (surname)
  * Ellery, New York, a US town
  * Ellery, Illinois, a US town
  * Ellery Lake, a lake in Ontario, Canada
  * Mount Ellery, Australia
  * Mount Ellery (Antarctica)
  * Ellery Bop, a 1980s British pop group
  * Eleri (disambiguation)
  * Elery (disambiguation)
  * Ellery Queen (disambiguation)


Ellerspring

The Ellerspring, at 657.5 m above sea level (NHN),Soonwald, a part of the Hunsrück mountains in the German Central Uplands. It is situated near Winterbach in the county of Bad Kreuznach in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate

Geography

Location

The Ellerspring lies in the northwest of the county of Bad Kreuznach roughly in the centre of the Soonwald-Nahe Nature Park. It rises within the parish of Winterbach, whose village church stands some 4.6 km south-southeast of the summit. About 1 km to the northwest of the summit in the valley of the Gräfenbach, which initially flows southwest, and that of the Lametbach, which begins by heading northeast, is the boundary with the county of Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis, in which are located the villages of Argenthal (to the north), Riesweiler and Tiefenbach (to the northwest) and Sargenroth and Mengerschied (to the west). Not far from the mountain, in the county of Bad Kreuznach, lie the villages of Spabrücken and Münchwald (to the east), Gebroth (to the southeast) and Winterbach and Ippenschied (to the south-southeast). About 2 km (as the crow flies) south-southwest of the summit at a height of about 529 m rises the Nahe tributary of Ellerbach, after which the mountain is named. Roughly northeast of the summit is the Ödesborner Höhe (641.1 m) and, beyond that, the Hölzenkopf (604.8 m). Forming a spur to the south-southeastern is the Odstein (511.0 m) and, to the east, the Steineberg (563.9 m).

Natural regions

The Ellerspring belongs to the natural regional major unit group of Hunsrück (No. 24), in the major unit of Soonwald (240) and the sub-unit of Großer Soon (240.1) to the eponymous natural region of Großer Soon (240.11).

  * Information about the Ellerspring (private website)


Aiguille de l'A Neuve

The Aiguille de l'A Neuve is a mountain of the Mont Blanc massif, located on the border between Switzerland and France. It lies close to the Tour Noir to the south.

The closest locality is La Fouly (Valais).

  * Aiguille de l'A Neuve on Hikr


1963 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting

Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame for 1963 followed a system established for odd-number years after the 1956 election. Namely, the baseball writers were voting on recent players only in even-number years.

The Veterans Committee met in closed sessions to consider executives, managers, umpires, and earlier major league players. It selected four people: 19th-century 300-game winner John Clarkson, turn-of-the-century outfielder Elmer Flick, 266-game winner Eppa Rixey, and outfielder Sam Rice, who had 2987 career hits. Flick, Rixey, and Rice were all still living at the time the selections were announced, however Rixey died several months before the induction ceremony.Cooperstown, New York, on August 5, 1963, with Commissioner of Baseball Ford Frick presiding.

J. G. Taylor Spink Award

Following the December 1962 death of J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of The Sporting News, the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) inaugurated an award to honor one baseball writer annually.J. G. Taylor Spink Award for over 50 years, it was renamed as the BBWAA Career Excellence Award in February 2021.

  * 1963 Election at www.baseballhalloffame.org
  * Spink Award at www.baseballhalloffame.org


Sheikh Mohammad Rohani

Sheikh Muhammad Rohani(1220-1305 AD)(Pashto:شيخ محمد روحانى) also known as Shah Muhammad Rohani and Rohani Ba Ba was a Sufi cleric born around 1220 AD. The cleric, whose shrine in southern Afghanistan attracts thousands of Sufi visitors every year, is said to have migrated to current day Afghanistan in the later parts of the 13th century AD during the decline of the Abbasid Caliphate in Baghdad.Rukn-e-Alam.

The demise of the Abbasid dynasty in Baghdad in 1258 AD triggered a mass exodus of Islamic scholars and spiritual leaders from Baghdad fearing persecution at the hands of Turko-Mongol invaders. Some of the Abbasid members migrated westward and established yet another dynasty in Egypt that lasted until 1519. Most of the Abbasid cadre migrated southeastward to Iran, Central Asia, Afghanistan, and parts of India.

The descendants of Sheikh Muhammad Rohani in the Bannu region of Pakistan and parts of Western Afghanistan identify as "Shah," "Said" or "Sheikh" to claim hereditary spiritual honor. Afghan ethnographers refer to the descendants of Sheikh Muhammad Rohani as Sayyid. Banuchi tribe in Bannu where the cleric is still held in great esteem.

According to Mohammad Hayat Khan, the author of the acclaimed reference book on Afghan tribes Hayat-i-Afghani, Sheikh Muhammad Rohani and his son Sheikh Naikbin aided the Banuchi tribe gain control of the Bannu region after Mangal and Hani tribes reneged on their promises to deliver the customary ten percent tax to the family of the Sheikh.Babur, conquered southern Afghanistan, he noted the shrine of this saint in Zurmat at a spring, high on a hilltop. Aurangzeb Alamgir but the emperor's son Bahadur Shah discontinued this trend. Nevertheless the Sheikhan of Bannu were exempt from Mogul and later Durrani taxes until 1847 when Sir Herbert Edwardes, a British colonial officer, levied six percent tax on the annual income of the tribe.

In 2017 the government of Afghanistan named a district after this saint. The district of Rohani Baba is located in Paktia Province in southern Afghanistan.

Sheikh Mohammad had five sons from two wives.

  *

Sayyid

Rukn-e-Alam

Abbasid Caliphate


Ayşe Sultan (daughter of Mustafa II)

For other uses, see Ayşe Sultan.

Ayşe Sultan (Ottoman Turkish: عائشہ سلطان; "the living one" or "womanly"; 30 April 1696 – 26 September 1752), also called Büyük Ayşe Sultan,Ottoman princess, daughter of Sultan Mustafa II and half-sister of Sultans Mahmud I and Osman III of the Ottoman Empire.

Life

Birth

Ayşe Sultan was born on 30 April 1696Edirne Palace or Belgrade. At the time of her birth her father was traveling to Austria and part of his harem awaited him in Belgrade, while the rest remained in Edirne. Therefore Ayşe could have been born in Belgrade or Edirne.

She was the eldest daughter and child of Sultan Mustafa II.the eldest", to distinguish her from her cousin, Ayşe "the younger" (Küçük Ayşe), daughter of Ahmed III.

In 1703 her father was deposed in favor of his younger brother Ahmed III and she, with her half-sisters, locked up in the Old Palace until her marriage.

Marriages

In 8 April 1708, Ayşe Sultan was married to Fazıl Mustafa Pasha's son Köprülüzade Numan Pasha, then the governor of Belgrade, to whom she had remained betrothed since she was seven. Her dowry was 20,000 ducats.Emine Sultan. A month later, after sending on her trousseau, Ayşe and her equally magnificent procession left for the Zeyrek Palace that had been allocated to her. But instead of accompanying Ayşe Sultan all the way to Zeyrek, a neighbourhood to the northwest of the Valens Aqueduct, the dignitaries went only as far as the grand vezir's palace. From this point onwards, the more functional core of the procession, comprising the princess and her trousseau, was taken to the Zeyrek palace in a relatively quiet and unostentatious way. The marriage was consummated on March 1710.

Numan Pasha became the grand vizier in 1710, and some months after he became the governor of Crete, where he died in 1719.

After Numan Pasha's death, Ayşe on 6 February 1720Ahmed II.


Ayşe Sultan (daughter of Mustafa II)

Following Ibrahim Pasha's death, she married Koca Mustafa Pasha on 18 August 1725.

There are no known children born from these marriages.

After the death of her third husband, Ayşe decided not to marry again and spent the rest of her life in her palace in Constantinople.

Death

Ayşe Sultan died on 26 September 1752 at the age of fifty-six, and was buried next to father inher great-grandmother Turhan Sultan's mausoleum, located at New Mosque at Eminönü in Istanbul, Turkey.Ayşe "The Younger" Sultan.

  * List of Ottoman princesses

Ancestry

Ancestors of Ayşe Sultan (daughter of Mustafa II)
                                8. Ibrahim

  4. Mehmed IV

  9. Turhan Sultan

  2. Mustafa II

  5. Gülnuş Sultan

  1. Ayşe Sultan

  3. Unknown consort

  * Duindam, Jeroen; Artan, Tülay; Kunt, Metin (August 11, 2011). Royal Courts in Dynastic States and Empires: A Global Perspective. BRILL. ISBN 978-9-004-20622-9.
  * Sakaoğlu, Necdet (2008). Bu mülkün kadın sultanları: Vâlide sultanlar, hâtunlar, hasekiler, kadınefendiler, sultanefendiler. Oğlak Yayıncılık. ISBN 978-9-753-29623-6.
  * Uluçay, Mustafa Çağatay (2011). Padişahların kadınları ve kızları. Ankara: Ötüken. ISBN 978-9-754-37840-5.


Daniel Widmer

Daniel Widmer may refer to:

  * Daniel Widmer (ice hockey), Swiss ice hockey player
  * Daniel Widmer (curler), Swiss curler


Vlasina (disambiguation)

Vlasina may refer to:

  * Vlasina, a region in southeastern Serbia
  * Vlasina (river), a river in Serbia
  * Vlasina Lake, a lake in Serbia


Andrea Richardson

Andrea Lynn Richardson (born 1962) is an American pathologist and physician-scientist specialized in the molecular pathology of breast cancer. She is the Peter and Judy Kovler Professor in Breast Cancer Research and an associate professor of pathology and oncology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Richardson runs a clinic at the Sibley Memorial Hospital.

Life

Richardson was born in 1962.University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in 1992.Molecular cloning and characterization of the t(2 ; 14) translocation associated with childhood CLL.Philip W. Tucker was her doctoral advisor.anatomic pathology staff member in the department of pathology and laboratory medicine at Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates from 1993 to 1997.clinical pathology with subspecialty training in breast cancer pathology and cytopathology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in 1998.

In 2000, joined the department of cancer biology at the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute and the department of pathology at Brigham and Women's Hospital.Harvard Medical School.Johns Hopkins School of Medicine as the director of pathology and breast pathology in its community practice division.Sibley Memorial Hospital and she conducts translational breast cancer research at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center.


Taleyfac Spanish Bridge

The Taleyfac Spanish Bridge, known locally as Taleyfac Tolai Acho, is a historic stone arch bridge off Guam Highway 2 in Agat, Guam. It crosses the Taleyfac River with two stone arches; it is 36-foot (11 m) long and 15-foot (4.6 m) wide. It originally had wood timber flooring, which has long ago been replaced. One of the arches has been damaged by the removal or loss by erosion of some of its stones.

The bridge was built between 1866 and the United States' acquisition of Guam in 1898, when Guam was under Spanish colonial administration. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Guam
  * List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Guam


Adlung

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

  * Daniel Adlung (born 1987), German footballer
  * Jakob Adlung (1699–1762), German classical organist, composer, teacher, instrument maker, music historian, and music theorist


1976 Australian Formula 2 Championship

The 1976 Australian Formula 2 Championship was a CAMS sanctioned motor racing title for drivers of Australian Formula 2 racing cars.

  * Round 1, Calder, Victoria, 23 May
  * Round 2, Hume Weir, New South Wales, 13 June
  * Round 3, Oran Park, New South Wales, 1 August
  * Round 4, Phillip Island, Victoria, 21 November

Championship points were awarded on a 9-6-4-3-2-1 basis to the top six placegetters at each round.

Results

Position         Driver            No.          Car                  Entrant     R1  R2  R3  R4  Total
1                Graeme Crawford       66       Birrana 273 Ford                 9   6   2   6    23
2                Peter Larner                   Elfin 700                        -   9   6   3    18
3                Chris Farrell         36       Elfin 622                        4   4   3   -    11
4                Andrew Miedecke        2       Rennmax BN7          Grace Bros  -   -   9   -     9
Enno Busselmann                    Elfin 622                             -       -   -   9   9
6                Wolfgang Prejawa               Birrana 274                      -   3   -   4     7
7                Chas Talbot                    Birrana 274 England              6   -   -   -     6
8                Doug MacArthur                 Lola T360                        3   1   1   -     5
9                Clive Millis           7       Elfin 630                        -   -   4   -     4
10               Michael Stack                  Cheetah                          2   -   -   -     2
Ian Fergusson                      Bowin P6                              -       2   -   -   2
Ray Hanger                         Dolphin                               -       -   -   2   2
13               Werner Bekker                  Elfin 620                        1   -   -   -     1
Graeme Smith                       Birrana 274                           -       -   -   1   1

  * Jim Shepherd, A History of Australian Motor Sport, 1980, pages 84 & 85
  * Crawford's Lucky Day, Chequered Flag, June 1976, pages 58 & 59
  * Miedecke Comes Through, Chequered Flag, August 1976, pages 63 & 64
  * Crawford, Geoghegan Wrap Up Titles, Racing Car News, January 1977, pages 30 & 31


1976 Balochistan Provincial Assembly election

Elections to the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan were held in 1976.

Results


Constituency-wise result
Constituency Number  Constituency Name  Name                                Party
PB-1                 Quetta I           Malik Gul Hassan Kasi               Independent
PB-2                 Quetta II          Talib Hussain                       Independent
PB-3                 Quetta III         Abdul Majeed Jaffar                 PPP
PB-4                 Quetta IV          Syed Aslam Shah                     IJI
PB-5                 Pishin I           Sardar Khair Muhammad Tareen        Independent
PB-6                 Pishin II          Haji Malik Muhammad Rahim Khan      PPP
PB-7                 Pishin III         Mohammad Sarwar Khan Kakar          Independent
PB-8                 Pishin IV          Habib Jan Malik                     IJI
PB-9                 Loralai I          Mir Haji Tareen                     IJI
PB-10                Loralai II         Naseer-ud-din Jogezai               PPP
PB-11                Loralai III        Sardar Muhammad Anwar jan Khetran   PML
PB-12                Zhob I             Nawabzada Taimor Shah Jogezai       PML
PB-13                Zhob II            Lal Gul Muhammad Sherani            JUI
PB-14                Zhob III           Moulvi Saleh Muhammad               JUI
PB-15                Chagai             Mir Nusrat Ullah Khan Sanjrani      PPP
PB-16                Sibi I             Sardar Muhammad Khan Barozai        PPP
PB-17                Sibi II            Mr. Muhammad Rahim Kakar            IJI
PB-18                Kohlu              Mir Qaisar Khan Marri               Independent
PB-19                Dera Bugti         Mir Ahmed Nawaz Khan Bugti          Independent
PB-20                Nasirabad I        Mir Shahnawaz Khan Shahliani        PPP
PB-21                Nasirabad II       Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali          PPP
PB-22                Nasirabad III      Mir Nabi Bakhsh Khan Khoso          Independent
PB-23                Nasirabad IV       Mir Fateh Ali Umrani                Independent
PB-24                Kachhi I           Nawab Ghous Bakhsh Raisani          PPP


PB-25                Kachhi II          Sardar Bahadur Khan Bangulzai       Independent
PB-26                Kachhi III         Sardar Chakar Khan Domki            Independent
PB-27                Kachhi IV          Mir Tariq Hussain Magsi             PPP
PB-28                Kalat I            Mir Bahawal Khan Satakzai           IJI
PB-29                Kalat II           Mir Hussain Bakhsh Bangulzai        PPP
PB-30                Kalat-cum-Khuzdar  Sardar Doda Khan Zarakzai           PPP
PB-31                Khuzdar I          Haji Naik Muhammad Mengal           Independent
PB-32                Khuzdar II         Abdul Kareem Bizinjo                Independent
PB-33                Makran I           Mir Sabir Ali Baloch                PPP
PB-34                Makran II          Imdad Ali                           PPP
PB-35                Makran III         Mir Qadir Bakhsh Baloch             Independent
PB-36                Makran IV          Nawabzada Abdul Hameed Khan Gichki  IJI
PB-37
PB-38
PB-39                Lasbela            Jam Ghulam Qadir Khan               PPP
PB-40


Waterpark Creek

The Waterpark Creek is a creek in Central Queensland, Australia.

The headwaters of the creek rise below Samuel Hill in the Great Dividing Range and flows in a south easterly direction. It continues through the Byfield National Park and then travels almost parallel with the Yeppoon - Byfield Road before discharging into Corio Bay, approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of Yeppoon, and then into the Coral Sea. The creek descends 53 metres (174 ft) over its 35-kilometre (22 mi) course.

The drainage basin of the creek occupies an area of 1,836 square kilometres (709 sq mi) of which an area of 259 square kilometres (100 sq mi) is made up of estuarine wetlands.

In the section within the Byfield National Park, the creek contains a population of Rhadinocentrus ornatus, a small freshwater fish species.

  * List of rivers of Australia § Queensland


Watermen's stairs

The Pelican Stairs next to the Prospect of Whitby pub in Wapping

Watermen's stairs were semipermanent structures that formed part of a complex transport network of public stairs, causeways and alleys in use from the 14th century to access the waters of the tidal River Thames in England. They were used by watermen, who taxied passengers across and along the river in London.

Stairs were used at high tide, and causeways were used at low tide, built down to the littoral water level from street level, their location being memorised during a waterman's apprenticeship. Stairs were recognised by custom and practice as safe plying places to pick up and put down passengers and were a valuable aid to rescue if anyone was unfortunate enough to fall into the river, as they were often built adjacent to a public house.

History

Thames Embankment, 1865

The embanking of the tidal Thames was a centuries-old process that lined the river with walls that were meant to stop high water overflowing onto adjacent lands. Alleyways leading down to the Thames became the only practical way to cross over the river via boat as Old London Bridge was frequently blocked. Wharves and later rudimentary docks began to be used to offload goods but most ships simply moored in lines in the middle of the river and their cargo was rowed to shore and carried up shoreline stairs. Some of the Thames original shoreline did remain free from the construction of houses or walls. The access to the river was via shore, gaps between houses used to launch boats. Samuel Pepys in his diaries of 1665 mentions making landfall at Dukes Shore for example before wadingNarrow Street. As late as the 1850s nearly all new bridges were built with stairs at both ends, and generally on both sides.

The Embankment

The growth of steamboats in the 1850s allowed boats to dock at specially constructed steamboat piers. Grab chains were built into the now steeply embanked high walls of the central Pool of the river Thames as an aide to rescue but access to the busiest central areas was geared towards mass transit by the 1890s.Hackney carriage, London's stairs gradually fell into disuse or were simply built over and the abrupt collapse of traffic in the up river docks on the central tidal Thames in the 1960s effectively ended their use as transit points within London's transport network.


Watermen's stairs

Cause célèbre

Thames access (High Bridge Drawdock, Greenwich)

During the 1990s the continued existence of these sites as rights of wayIsle of Dogs began to campaign for more local involvement, in the urban renewal of London's East End. Many local people who "worked the river"bulldozedcause célèbre amongst local people and amateur rowers across London who now felt that the regeneration of London's port districts specifically favoured businesses and property development over the preservation and fair use of river access for local communities and the public.

Meanwhile, the newly formed – the Pool of London Partnership – established in 1996 to help promote urban renewal of the areas north and south of the river

In 2002, The City of London recommended that river and foreshore access, the stairs and steps on the Thames, should be opened up where there is a "historical precedent and a practical need".

Barely eleven Stairs are still in existence, tucked away on the quieter stretches of the river, semi derelict as they have not been in regular use since the 1930s. Many of the pubs to which they provided access from water level were destroyed by bombing during World War II. For centuries these locations dotted along the entire length of the river Thames shoreline were the final points of embarkation at which countless individuals began a forced or chosen new life overseas. It remains to be seen if these strange emotive architectural curiosities, milestones in London's long maritime history, that are located outside the now restored old Pool of London's borders, will be preserved for future generations.

Public stairs in use on the River Thames mid 1700s

In 1746 the surveyor and cartographer John Rocque published a map of London that listed the following stairs on the Thames. (Some docks and wharves are also included.)


Watermen's stairs

Surrey Shore        River Thames  London Shore
Vaux Hall
Gunhouse                          Parliament
White Hart          Upstream      Westminster Bridge
Lambeth
Stangate

Westminster Bridge
                                  Manchester
                                  Privy Garden
                                  Whitehall
                                  Hungerford
                                  Black Lyon
                                  York Buildings
Kings Arms                        Salisbury
Morris's Causeway                 Savoy
Old Barge House                   Somerset
Bull                              Strand Bridge
Marygold                          Surrey
Paris Garden                      Arundel
Faulcon                           Essex
Mason                             Temple
Goat                             White Fryers
New Thames Street                 Dorset
Horseshoe Alley                   Blackfryers
Bank End                          Puddle Dock
St. Mary Overies                  Paul's Wharf
Cock Alley                        Trig
Pepper Alley                      Queen Hith Little
                                  Queen Hith
                                  Three Crane
                                  Dowgate
                                  Steel Yard
                                  Alhallows
                                  Cole Harbour
                                  Old Swan

London Bridge
                                  Billingsgate
Tooly                             Bear Key
Battle Bridge                     Custom House
Pickle Herring                    Tower
Still                             Iron Gate
Horsleydown Old                   St. Catherine's
George                            Ald. Parsons's
Horsleydown New                   Hermitage
Savory Mill                       Union
East Lane                         Wapping Old
Three Mariners                    Wapping New
Fountain                          Execution Dock
Cherry Garden                     Wapping Dock
West Lane                         King Edwards
Redriff             Downstream    New Crane
Kings                             King James's
Princes                           Pelican
Elephant                          Shadwell Dock
Church                            Coal
Hannover                          Bell Wharf
Ruffels Mill                      Great Stone
King and Queen                    Trinity
Globe                             Stone
Shepherd and Dog                  Hall
Greenland                         Queen
Dog and Duck                      Godwell
George                            Kidney
                                  Shipping
                                  Limehouse Hole

Surrey Shore        River Thames  London Shore

Public stairs in use on the River Thames mid 1800s

A century later "Cross's New Plan Of London"


Watermen's stairs

A century later "Cross's New Plan Of London"

Surrey Shore          River Thames  London Shore
                                  Beaufort

Battersea Bridge
                                    Feather
                     Upstream      O. Magpie
                                    Ranelagh

Vauxhall Bridge                    Vauxhall Bridge

Vauxhall Bridge
Vauxhall
Gunners                             Millbank
White Hart                          [Penitentiary]
Horse Ferry                        Horse Ferry
Lambeth
Stangate

Westminster Bridge

Westminster Bridge
Westminster Bridge                 Westminster Bridge

                                    Whitehall
Kings Arms                          Hungerford
                                   York Buildings
                                    Salisbury

Waterloo Bridge                    Waterloo Bridge

Waterloo Bridge
Waterloo Bridge                    Waterloo Bridge

                                    Surrey
Old Bargehouse                      Arundel
Bull                               Essex
                                    Temple
                                    Watermans

Blackfriars Bridge                 Blackfriars Bridge

Blackfriars Bridge
Blackfriars Bridge                 Blackfriars Bridge

Paris Garden
Falcon                              Puddle Dock
Masons                             Castle
Goat                                [Queen Hithe]
[Emerson Street]

Southwark Bridge
St. Mary Ov[erie]s                  Steel Yard
St. Saviours Dock                  Allhallows
                                    [Swan]

London Bridge
Tooley
Battle Bridge
Pickle Herring
Still
Horslydown Old                      Billingsgate
George                              Custom House
Horslydown New                      Tower
Mill                                Iron Gate
East Lane                           St. Catharine
3 Mariners                          Alderman Parsons
Fountain                            Hermitage
Cherry Garden                       Browns Quay
West Lane                           Union
Rotherhithe                         Wapping Old
King                                Gun Dock
Princes                             Wapping New
Elephant                            Execution Dock
Church                Downstream    Wapping Dock
Hanover                             Frying Pan
Russels Mill                        New Crane
Kings Mill                          King James's
Bull Head Dock                      Shadwell Dock
King and Queen                      Cole
Globe                               Stone
Lavender Dock Pier                  Ratcliff Cross
The Pageants                        Kidney
Commercial Dock Pier                Duke
Greenland                           Limehouse Hole
Dog and Duck                        Mill Wall
George                              Chalkstone
Kings                               Willow Bridge
Billingsgate                        Blackwall
Garden Pier
Greenwich Pier
Hospital
[Pelton Road] Pier

Surrey Shore          River Thames  London Shore


Watermen's stairs

* Thames Path
  * Lower Marsh Market
  * Rocque's map of London online http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~genmaps/genfiles/COU_files/ENG/LON/Rocque/rocque_index.htm
  * Pool of London http://www.pooloflondon.co.uk/news.builder/00546.html
  * Historical precedent and a practical need http://cms.cityoflondon.gov.uk/NR/rdonlyres/B793C4BC-BC84-4292-BD17-8B4039003E29/0/DP_PL_riversideappraisal.pdf
  * English Heritage http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/upload/pdf/thamesgateway.pdf
  * Grab Chains https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199495/cmhansrd/1995-04-19/Writtens-2.html
  * Ted Johns http://politics.guardian.co.uk/politicsobituaries/story/0,1441,1214789,00.html
  * First Settlers Monument http://www.tower-bridge.org.uk/fact1.htm
  * First Settlers Monument http://www.tower-bridge.org.uk/monplan3.jpg
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Watermen's Stairs.
  * http://www.thames21.org.uk/
  * Peter Finch, 2010, "Access to the River Thames: Steps, stairs and landing places on the Tidal Thames", River Thames Society, https://www.riverthamessociety.org.uk/publications


Watermill at Kollen

The Watermill at Kollen (Dutch: Collse Watermolen) is a watermill along the river Kleine Dommel, located on the Collseweg 1 in 't Coll, Eindhoven, in the province of North Brabant, Netherlands. First mentioned in the 14th century, the watermill burned down and was rebuilt in 1681.

The watermill complex was made up out of two buildings, operating two undershot water wheels. One building was a gristmill, while another functioned as oil mill. The gristmill and oil mill are both still in functioning order and are used on a small scale. Vincent van Gogh lived nearby and made several paintings while in the area, including a painting of the mill in 1884. The watermill was listed as a national monument in 1972.

History

Water Mill at Kollen Near Nuenen, by Vincent van Gogh, 1884 (F48a)

In 1681 the mill completely burned down.

The Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh lived in nearby Nuenen from 1883 until 1885. Van Gogh painted several paintings around the mill, including an 1884 painting of the mill itself, Water Mill at Kollen Near Nuenen (F48a).

Description

Modern day

The mill was listed as a national monument (nr 14648) on 14 August 1972.Eindhoven, in the province of North Brabant, Netherlands The next mill upstream is the Watermill at Geldrop, the next mill downstream is the Watermill at Opwetten.

Other mills in North Brabant:

  * Watermill at Opwetten, in Opwetten, Nuenen, Gerwen en Nederwetten
  * Molen van Aerden, in Nispen, Roosendaal
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Collse Watermolen.
  * (in Dutch) Website of the Collse Watermolen
Dutch Rijksmonument 14648


Waterpocket Fold

38°01′18″N 111°07′14″W / 38.02167°N 111.12056°W

Northward view of the Strike Valley from the Strike Valley Overlook

Southward view from the Strike Valley Overlook

Aerial view of Waterpocket Fold

The Waterpocket Fold is a geologic landform that extends from southern Wayne through Garfield and ending in northern Kane counties of southern Utah, United States.Laramide orogeny, is a south-southeast trending fold in which the east side is dropped relative to the west side. This monoclinal fold extends for nearly 100 miles (160 km) in the semi-arid plateau of the central part of the state. The structure defines the Capitol Reef National Park in southern Utah.

The feature can be observed in three scenic routes in the park. The park's Scenic Drive leads to a famous landmark known as the Golden Throne. The northern portion of the Waterpocket Fold lies north and east of the town of Fruita, three miles (4.8 km) west and just southeast of the Middle Desert.Utah State Route 24 crosses the fold east of Fruita. Notom Road runs south through Notom and runs parallel to the east (downdropped) side of the structure to its intersection with Utah State Route 276 just north of Lake Powell. The southern end of the structure extends to the Colorado River just southwest of Halls Crossing.

West face of Waterpocket fold – Looking north from Miners Mountain

View of tilted Morrison Formation beds along Notom Road, Capitol Reef NP

  * Geology of the Capitol Reef area
  * Media related to Waterpocket Fold at Wikimedia Commons
  * Photo gallery of the Fold
  * Geologic Maps and Images of the Waterpocket Fold, Remote sensing tutorial at USGS


Two Dogs (Bonnard)

Two Dogs (French: Deux Chiens) is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French artist Pierre Bonnard, created in 1891. It is held at the Southampton City Art Gallery in Southampton.

History and description

In 1891, Bonnard entered a competition to design dining room furniture. Although his project never materialized, Bonnard used an already existing cabinet door design for his painting Two Dogs. The painting depicts two brown poodles playing, one up and other down, both barking, in a green floor, while two flowers can be seen at the right. The poodles may have been modeled on Bonnard's own dog, Ravageau. The simple but expressive composition, as well as the use of several "color blocks" shows the artist's interest in Japanese prints. In this work, along with the painting Study for a Cat (1890), Bonnard tries to use the influence of the Japanese masters and revive pure decorativeness with life impressions. At the same time, dark dogs are often a repetitive and important theme for the artist.

Provenance

In 1963, the painting was given to the Southampton City Art Gallery by the will of the gallery owner and collector Arthur Tilden Jeffress.


1958 Colombian presidential election

This article is part of a series on the
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Presidential elections were held in Colombia on 4 May 1958.1949, following a military coup against President Laureano Gómez in 1953.Conservative Party and the Liberal Party) came to an agreement on holding office for alternating periods of four years. The agreement, known as the National Front, was approved in a 1957 referendum.

The election resulted in a victory for Alberto Lleras Camargo of the Liberal Party (and also supported by the Colombian Communist Party), who received 80% of the vote. Although the Conservatives had agreed to let the Liberal Party hold power during the 1958–1962 period, dissidents in the Conservative Party put forward Jorge Leyva as a candidate.

Results


1958 Colombian presidential election

Results

Candidate                  Party                   Votes                                    %
                           Alberto Lleras Camargo  Colombian Liberal Party                  2,482,948  80.14
                           Jorge Leyva             Colombian Conservative Party dissidents  614,861    19.85
Others                     290                     0.01
Total                      3,098,099               100.00

Valid votes                3,098,099               99.66
Invalid/blank votes        10,468                  0.34
Total votes                3,108,567               100.00
Registered voters/turnout  5,386,981               57.71
Source: Nohlen


Vlasta (given name)

Vlasta is a woman’s name. The Slavic base of the word, vlast, means homeland. It is also the short form of the masculine names Vlastimil and Vlastislav.

Name Day

  * In the Czech calendar: December 23
  * In the Slovak calendar: February 19

Famous bearers

  * Vlasta Burian, Czech actor
  * Vlasta Chramostová, Czech actress
  * Vlasta Děkanová, Czechoslovak/Czech gymnast
  * Vlasta Fabianová, Czech actress
  * Vlasta Foltová, Czechoslovak/Czech gymnast
  * Vlasta Kálalová, Czech physician
  * Vlasta Matulová, Czech actress
  * Vlasta Svátková, Czech actress
  * Vlasta Parkanová, Czech lawyer and politician
  * Vlasta Pavić, Croatian politician
  * Vlasta Průchová, Czech jazz singer
  * Vlasta Štěpová, Czech economist and politician
  * Vlasta Velisavljević, Serbian actor
  * Vlasta Vrana, Canadian-Norwegian `actor
  * Vlasta (disambiguation)
  * Četnost jmen na stránkách MV ČR


William Henry Bundey

William Henry Bundy in 1901.

Portrait of William Henry Bundey from 1880.

Sir William Henry Bundey (30 January 1838 – 6 December 1909) was an Australian politician and judge, Attorney-General of South Australia from 27 September 1878 to 10 March 1881.

Early life

Bundey was born in Exbury, Hampshire, England, the second son of James Bundey and his wife Harriett née Lockyer.South Australia in 1848 after losing money in England. William's father died about a few weeks after his arrival, and the boy, though only 10 years of age, went to work in a solicitor's office. In 1856 he was appointed clerk of the City of Onkaparinga local court, but gave this position up about six years later to become articled to a solicitor. Bundey was practically self-educated but he was a good law student, and he was admitted to the bar in 1865. He became a most effective advocate, especially in criminal cases; he declined to defend prisoners unless he believed in their innocence. In 1878 he was appointed a Queen's Counsel.

Political career

On 14 December 1871, Bundey was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly for Onkaparinga, and from July 1874 to March 1875 was minister for Justice and Education in the third Arthur Blyth ministry.University of Adelaide. He did not seek re-election in 1875 because of his health, but entered parliament again in 1878 and was Attorney-General in the William Morgan ministry from September 1878 to March 1881.Adelaide at the end of April 1882. In 1884, he was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia, a position he held for 19 years. He was appointed president of the board of conciliation in 1894, but resigned some 15 months later.

Late life and legacy

Bundey retired on a pension in 1903, was knighted in 1904,Mount Lofty in South Australia. In 1865 he married Ellen Wardlaw, daughter of Sir William Milne, who survived him with a daughter, Ellen Milne Bundey. Miss Bundey wrote under the name of "Lyell Dunne" and published several volumes of verse.


William Henry Bundey

As a young man Bundey was a captain in the Volunteer Military Movement and later became an expert yachtsman; he was also a cricket enthusiast. He was vice-commodore of the South Australian Yacht Squadron in 1870–74 and commodore in 1874–84. He published his Reminiscences of 25 Years' Yachting in Australia in 1888. As a politician he was responsible for the supreme court act, the district courts act, and insolvency and public trustee acts. As a judge he was courteous and particularly anxious to preserve the rights of the subject, and concerned that prisoners who were not defended should receive justice. He published several pamphlets including Land Reform, Education, Trades Unions (1889), Some Thoughts on the Administration of the Criminal Law (1891), Conviction of Innocent Men (1900).

  * Hundred of Bundey (South Australia)
  * Hundred of Bundey (Northern Territory)
  * Serle, Percival (1949). "Bundey, William Henry". Dictionary of Australian Biography. Sydney: Angus & Robertson.
  * Mennell, Philip (1892). "Bundey, Hon. William Henry" . The Dictionary of Australasian Biography. London: Hutchinson & Co – via Wikisource.


Villepreux

Villepreux (French: [vilpʁø] (listen)) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France in north-central France located about 12 km west of Versailles, in the plaine de Versailles, almost in line with the perspective of the Grand Canal (an axis corresponding to the former Allée royale de Villepreux).

Geography

The municipality, in low relief, is marked in the northern part of the depression of the valley ru Gally, and its tributaries, the ru de l'Oisemont and the ru de l'Arcy. The municipality is still largely rural. Urbanization is about 15% of the area, developed in the southern part, in the vicinity of Clayes-sous-Bois in the area served by railway services from Paris and Versailles.

The commune is primarily a historical village established around a castle built by the Francini family which today belongs to the family of the counts of Saint-Seine.

Further south, towards the SNCF train station, is the La Haie Bergerie quarter, a subdivision created by Jacques Riboud and his architect Roland Predieri -who later became the Mayor of Villepreux. Since the early 1960s terraced houses have since been rehabilitated by new generations of owners.

Towards the west, is a new division called Trianon, near the Pointe-à-l'Ange area, with built-up quality buildings, pavilions, and lush fields on the edge of the municipality of Chavenay. This is also the Val Joyeux area, another subdivision of 400 houses, dating from the post-war period and small newer residential houses and apartments on the edge of the forest of Bois d'Arcy.

The center has moved from the old village to the new neighborhoods.

The town is crossed in its southeastern part (Val Joyeux) by the l'aqueduc de l'Avre.

Population


Villepreux

Population

Historical population
Year           Pop.    ±% p.a.
1968           6,926   —
1975           8,377   +2.75%
1982           7,398   −1.76%
1990           8,776   +2.16%
1999           9,601   +1.00%
2007           9,878   +0.36%
2012           9,927   +0.10%
2017           10,947  +1.98%
Source: INSEE

Education

Preschools:

  * Le Clos Crozatier
  * Le Prieuré
  * Le Val Joyeux

Elementary schools:

  * Jacques Gillet
  * Jean de la Fontaine (Buildings A and B)
  * Gérard Philipe
  * Le Rased

There is one junior high school, Collège Léon Blum, and one senior high school/sixth form college, Lycée Sonia Delaunay.

  * Communes of the Yvelines department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Villepreux.
  * Home page (in French)
  * Villepreux FC (Soccer club)


Villeneuve Minervois XIII

Villeneuve Minervois XIII are a French Rugby league team based in Villeneuve-Minervois in the region of Aude in the south of France. Founded in 2008 they currently compete in the National Division 1. Home games are played at the Stade Vitali Cros.

Founded in 2008 by current chairman Alain Ginies the club entered the French Rugby League pyramid at the 3rd tier National Division 1 level after a league re-structure. In season 2015/16 the club enjoyed their best campaign finishing 3rd

Current squad

Squad for 2022-23 season;

  * Julien Agullo - Hooker
  * Clement Arrans
  * Mathieu Bardou
  * Yassine Belkacemi
  * Mehdi Belkoniene
  * Jeremy Bernardo
  * Clement Cartier - Five-eighth
  * Sebastien Chapelet
  * Tristan De Souza
  * Benjamin Diaz - Wing
  * Leopold Eldine - Wing
  * Mounir El Jaghmati
  * Romain Frezouls
  * Guillaume Gres
  * Ismail Jyed
  * Yacine Laaras
  * Brandon Lo
  * Remi Loup
  * Matthias Martinez
  * Mickael Mayans
  * Kevin Prainito
  * Abdessamad Rachid - Prop
  * Terrence Rouibah
  * Christophe Second - Centre
  * Jonathan Soum - Hooker
  * Julien Talieu - Fullback
  * Damien Tetart - Prop
  * Florent Tost - Wing
  * Theau Traquini
  * Geoffrey Zava - Prop
  * Fahed Zine - Prop
  * National Division 1


William Thorneycroft Lofts

William Thorneycroft Lofts (March 15, 1902– January 27, 1978) was a Transvaal Colony-born garage owner and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Meadow Lake from 1948 to 1952 Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.

He was born in Johannesburg, the son of John W. Lofts and Edith Curry. His father served with the British during the Boer War. Lofts came to Canada with his family in 1907. In 1926, he married Lillian Younger. Lofts was a dealer for Ford and International Harvester. He served as chair of the local school board. Lofts lived in Glaslyn, Saskatchewan.


Unholy (disambiguation)

Look up unholy in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Unholy is a concept in religion.

Unholy may also refer to:

Film

  * The Unholy (1988 film), a 1988 horror film
  * Unholy (2007 film), a 2007 film
  * The Unholy (2021 film), a 2021 horror film

Music

  * Unholy (band), a Finnish doom metal group
  * Unholy (Brainstorm album)
  * Unholy (Martin Grech album), 2005
  * "Unholy" (Kiss song), 1992
  * "Unholy" (Sam Smith and Kim Petras song), 2022
  * Unholy Records, a record label
  * Unholy Alliance (disambiguation)
  * Unholy Trinity (disambiguation)


Unheard Rejects

Unheard Rejects is an album by the band Cockney Rejects released in 1985.

Track listing

 1. "It Can't Be True"
 2. "1984"
 3. "Nobody Knows"
 4. "I Need It Again"
 5. "Dead Generation"
 6. "No Time"
 7. "It Will Only Ever Be"
 8. "Going Back Home"
 9. "It's Up To You"
10. "Ruttling Orange Peel"
11. "Man's Life In The Army"
12. "Listen"


Warren Bridge

Procession crossing Warren Bridge, depicted in 1843

The Warren Bridge connected downtown Boston, Massachusetts with Charlestown from its construction in the 1820s until its demolition in 1962. It was replaced by the Charles River Dam in 1978.

Warren Bridge (highlighted in red), 1842

The Warren Bridge was requested in 1823 and chartered in 1828 by John Skinner and Isaac Warren, in response to the politically unpopular tolls on the 1786 Charles River Bridge. Its proprietors were authorized to collect tolls until they were reimbursed the cost of building the bridge and the other necessary expenses, with five per cent interest thereon, when the bridge was to revert to the Commonwealth. They were expressly limited from taking tolls for a longer period than six years.

The bridge opened for travel on December 25, 1828. It connected Beverly Street in the North End of Boston to the then-independent city of Charlestown at City Square. The Charles River Bridge also terminated at City Square, with the Boston side at Charlestown Street (now North Washington Street, the site of the current Charlestown Bridge).Daniel Webster served as attorney for the Charles River Bridge proprietors, which eventually reached the United States Supreme Court as Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge.

The Commonwealth in 1833, assumed the control of the bridge, and tolls were received to its use until April, 1836, when the bridge was declared free. The Warren Bridge devolved to a state-owned, toll-free bridge on March 2, 1836.

  * Ordinances and rules and orders of the city of Boston: together with the general and special statutes of the Massachusetts legislature relating to the city, Alfreid Mudge & Son, printers, Boston, 1869, pages 71–73.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Warren Bridge (Charlestown, Massachusetts).
  * 1928 photos

42°22′8″N 71°3′42″W / 42.36889°N 71.06167°W


Warren Bryant (banker)

Warren Bryant (March 24, 1811 – August 5, 1893) was an American banker.

Early life

Bryant was born on March 24, 1811, in Woburn, Massachusetts into a family that had lived in New England since the middle of the 16th century.née Wright) Bryant.

Career

In 1827, he first visited Buffalo on his way to see Niagara Falls, returning to Buffalo to reside permanently in 1832. He went into business as an importer of toys and fancy goods and was joined by his brother George H. Bryant in a store on Main Street near Exchange Street (which he bought in 1847).

On May 9, 1846, Bryant was an original member of board of trustees of the Buffalo Savings Bank among Millard Fillmore, Albert H. Tracy (who served as the third president), John L. Kimberly, Noah H. Gardner, Francis J. Handel, Dr. Frederick Dellenbaugh, Jacob Seibold, Elijah D. Efner, Isaac Sherman, William Tweedy, Hiram P. Thayer, Benjamin Caryl, Judge Charles Townsend (who served as the first president), Francis C. Brunck, and Ernest G. Gray.

In 1858, President James Buchanan appointed Bryant to succeed John T. Hudson as the Collector of the Port of Buffalo. He served until 1861 when he was replaced by Christian Metz Jr. (who was appointed by Abraham Lincoln).

Personal life

In 1840, Bryant was married to Amelia E. Stebbins (1819–1890) of Oneida County, New York.

  * Joseph S. Bryant (1854–1924), a banker with Columbia National Bank (which was absorbed by the Marine Trust Company); he married Alice Taft of Whitinsville, Massachusetts.
  * Mary Steele Bryant (1855–1907),Buffalo Historical Society.

His wife died in North Conway, New Hampshire while visiting there in September 1890.Delaware Avenue in Buffalo, on August 5, 1893.Prospect Avenue Baptist Church, he was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo.equivalent to $2,606,000 in 2022). To his daughter Mary, he left 179 Main Street; to his son Warren, he left 25 shares of the Bank of Buffalo and 20 shares of Third National Bank of Buffalo; to his son Joseph, he left 60 shares of M&T Bank.


Warren Brown (cartoonist)

Warren Lindsay Brown AM (born 1965) is an Australian author, cartoonist and television presenter.

Career

He has been an editorial newspaper cartoonist since 1986. He is currently cartoonist for the Sydney's Daily Telegraph, for which he also wrote a weekly motoring column and regularly contributes opinion and historical pieces.

He has won numerous awards for his cartooning including three times Australian Cartoonists’ Association Editorial Cartoonist of the Year, Best Editorial Cartoonist News Awards and Rothmans Gold Medallist Editorial Cartoonist and Cartoon of the Year.

He created editorial cartoons for the ABC television programs Difference of Opinion and Insiders, and presented the TV history programs National Treasures, The Prime Ministers' National Treasures, Rewind, Moments in Time, "Lost and Found" for the History Channel and hosted ‘Design to Driveway’ for Shannon’s Online.

In 1995, as part of the Federal Government's Australia Remembers commemorative program, he co-conceived and implemented Back to the Track, a pilgrimage for WWII veterans commemorating the building of the Stuart Highway between Alice Springs and Darwin, involving a troop train and a convoy of 100 WWII vehicles.

In May 2005, Brown co-devised and participated in a recreation of the 1907 Peking to Paris race using five 100-year-old cars to retrace the original 16,000 km route from Beijing to Paris. He also presented a four-part documentary series about the event and co-wrote the accompanying book. The television series was a finalist for Best Documentary Series at the 2007 Logie Awards. He and co-driver Lang Kidby were awarded the Australian Geographic 'Spirit of Adventure' award.

In 2006-07 Brown hosted 'The Weekender' on ABC Network Local Radio, a national radio program broadcasting Saturday nights.


Warren Brown (cartoonist)

From 2006 to 2015 he acted as the overnight MC at Gallipoli on Anzac Day and the pre-service MC at the Australian War Cemetery at Lone Pine. In 2010 he was appointed to the National Commission for the Commemoration of the Anzac Centenary, a six-person panel tasked to prepare a report for the Prime Minister as to how Australians envisaged the commemoration of the centenary of the landings at Gallipoli in 2015, and a four-year commemorative program running from 2014 to 2018 marking all conflicts in which Australians have been involved. Other commission members, former Prime Ministers Malcolm Fraser and Bob Hawke, National President of the RSL Rear Admiral Ken Doolan, Major Matina Jewell and war-widow and veterans' advocate Kylie Russell. In 2012 he was appointed to the Anzac Centenary Task Force committees - 'Commemorative and Ceremonial', and 'Creative'.

He was appointed official host for The Sydney Invictus Games in 2018 and Master of Ceremonies for the 75th Anniversary of the end of the Second World War at the Australian War Memorial in 2020.

In 2008 he was selected to be one of the presenters of Top Gear Australia on SBS TV, and continued on in Season 2 (2009). He did not follow the program to Channel Nine for its 2010 revamp.

In 2012 he wrote a biography of Australian adventurer Francis Birtles for Hachette Australia. He followed this with Lasseter’s Gold - an account of the ill-fated 1930 expedition to find the mysterious gold reef described by Harold Bell Lasseter.

Brown is a keen motoring enthusiast. He owns several vintage vehicles including a 1929 Dennis fire engine.

Brown was appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2023 Australia Day Honours for "significant service to media as a cartoonist, and to military history".

  * Truck of Truth a blazing success by Warren Brown (Daily Telegraph, 2007-11-16) showing Brown with his 1929 Dennis fire engine.


The 1981 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships (1981 WJHC) was the fifth edition of the Ice Hockey World Junior Championship and was held from December 27, 1980, until January 2, 1981. The tournament was held in Füssen, West Germany. Sweden won the gold medal, while Finland won the silver, and the Soviet Union bronze.

Pool A

The 1981 tournament divided participants into two divisions of four teams, each playing three games. The top two teams in each division advanced to the A division in the medal round, while the bottom two were placed in a B division. Each division played another round robin. The top three teams in the A division won the gold, silver and bronze medals. Teams that faced each other in the first round had their results carried over to the medal rounds.

Final standings

This is the aggregate standings, ordered according to final placing. The four teams in the A division in the medal round were ranked one through four, while the four teams in the B division were ranked five through eight regardless of overall record.

Pos  Team            Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Sweden          5    4  0  1  25  11  +14  9
2    Finland         5    3  1  1  29  18  +11  7
3    Soviet Union    5    3  2  0  36  14  +22  6
4    Czechoslovakia  5    1  1  3  34  21  +13  5

5    West Germany    5    3  2  0  29  24  +5   6
6    United States   5    2  3  0  19  27  −8   4
7    Canada          5    1  3  1  26  25  +1   3
8    Austria         5    0  5  0  9   67  −58  0

Source:

Austria was relegated to Pool B for the 1982 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

Preliminary round

Gold group

Team            Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Soviet Union    3    3  0  0  31  5   +26  6
Czechoslovakia  3    1  1  1  25  12  +13  3
Canada          3    1  1  1  17  11  +6   3
Austria         3    0  3  0  6   51  −45  0

Source:
December 27, 1980  Czechoslovakia  3 – 3            Canada  Kaufbeuren
                                   (1–0, 0–2, 2–1)

December 27, 1980  Soviet Union  19 – 1           Austria  Augsburg
                                 (7–0, 8–0, 4–1)


December 28, 1980  Soviet Union  7 – 3            Canada  Landsberg
                                 (3–1, 3–0, 1–2)

December 28, 1980  Czechoslovakia  21 – 4           Austria  Füssen
                                   (6–1, 6–3, 9–0)

December 30, 1980  Canada  11 – 1  Austria  Landsberg

December 30, 1980  Soviet Union  5 – 1            Czechoslovakia  Füssen
                                 (2–1, 0–0, 3–0)

Blue group

Team           Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Sweden         3    3  0  0  19  6   +13  6
Finland        3    2  1  0  17  9   +8   4
West Germany   3    1  2  0  13  17  −4   2
United States  3    0  3  0  5   22  −17  0

Source:
December 27, 1980  West Germany  3 – 7            Sweden  Füssen
                                 (2–3, 0–2, 1–2)

December 27, 1980  Finland  8 – 1            United States  Landsberg
                            (0–0, 5–1, 3–0)

December 28, 1980  West Germany  6 – 8            Finland  Oberstdorf
                                 (1–3, 3–4, 2–1)

December 28, 1980  Sweden  10 – 2           United States  Augsburg
                           (0–1, 6–1, 4–0)

December 30, 1980  Sweden  2 – 1            Finland  Kempten
                           (0–1, 2–0, 0–0)

December 30, 1980  West Germany  4 – 2  United States  Kaufbeuren

Consolation round

Results from any games played during the preliminary round were carried forward to the consolation round.

Team           Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
West Germany   3    3  0  0  20  9   +11  6
United States  3    2  1  0  16  9   +7   4
Canada         3    1  2  0  20  15  +5   2
Austria        3    0  3  0  4   27  −23  0

Source:
December 31, 1980  United States  7 – 3            Canada  Landsberg
                                  (2–1, 2–2, 3–0)

December 31, 1980  West Germany  9 – 1            Austria  Füssen
                                 (1–0, 5–0, 3–1)

January 2, 1981  West Germany  7 – 6            Canada  Kaufbeuren
                               (5–2, 2–3, 0–1)


January 2, 1981  United States  7 – 2            Austria  Füssen
                                (2–0, 2–1, 3–1)

Championship round

Results from any games played during the preliminary round were carried forward to the championship round.

Team            Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Sweden          3    2  0  1  8   6   +2  5
Finland         3    1  1  1  13  11  +2  3
Soviet Union    3    1  2  0  10  10  0   2
Czechoslovakia  3    0  1  2  10  14  −4  2

Source:
December 31, 1980  Finland  6 – 3            Soviet Union  Kaufbeuren
                            (2–0, 3–1, 1–2)

December 31, 1980  Sweden  3 – 3            Czechoslovakia  Oberstdorf
                           (0–1, 2–1, 1–1)

January 2, 1981  Sweden  3 – 2            Soviet Union  Augsburg
                         (2–1, 1–1, 0–0)                Attendance: 2700

January 2, 1981  Czechoslovakia  6 – 6            Finland  Landsberg
                                 (2–2, 1–2, 3–2)

Scoring leaders

Rank             Player            Country         G  A  Pts
1                Dieter Hegen      West Germany    8  1  9
2                Dale Hawerchuk    Canada          5  4  9
Vladimir Svitek  Czechoslovakia    5               4  9
Ari Lähteenmäki  Finland           5               4  9
Bobby Carpenter  United States     5               4  9
6                Håkan Nordin      Sweden          2  7  9
7                Jan Vodila        Czechoslovakia  5  3  8
8                Patrik Sundström  Sweden          7  0  7
9                Pekka Järvelä     Finland         5  2  7
10               Klaus Götsch      West Germany    4  3  7

Tournament awards

            IIHF Directorate Awards           Media All-Star Team
Goaltender  [Sweden] Lars Eriksson            [Sweden] Lars Eriksson
Defencemen  [Czechoslovakia] Miloslav Hořava  [Sweden] Håkan Nordin
                                              [Czechoslovakia] Miloslav Hořava
                                              [Sweden] Jan Erixon
Forwards    [Sweden] Patrik Sundström         [Sweden] Patrik Sundström
                                              [Finland] Ari Lähteenmäki

Pool B

The second tier was contested from March 23–29, in Strasbourg, France. Eight teams were divided into two round robin groups where the top two, and bottom two, graduated to meet their respective opponents in a final round robin. Results between competitors who migrated together were carried forward. Yugoslavia made their debut, replacing Hungary.

Preliminary round


Preliminary round

Group A

Team         Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Switzerland  3    3  0  0  25  4   +21  6
Netherlands  3    2  1  0  9   13  −4   4
Denmark      3    1  2  0  10  15  −5   2
Yugoslavia   3    0  3  0  8   20  −12  0

Source:
  Netherlands  3 – 2            Denmark  Strasbourg
               (1–1, 2–0, 0–1)

  Switzerland  7 – 3            Yugoslavia  Strasbourg
               (2–0, 1–2, 4–1)

  Switzerland  8 – 1            Denmark  Strasbourg
               (1–1, 3–0, 4–0)

  Netherlands  6 – 1            Yugoslavia  Strasbourg
               (2–1, 1–0, 3–0)

  Switzerland  10 – 0           Netherlands  Strasbourg
               (5–0, 3–0, 2–0)

  Denmark  7 – 4            Yugoslavia  Strasbourg
           (1–1, 1–1, 5–2)

Group B

Team    Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Norway  3    2  0  1  20  13  +7   5
Poland  3    2  1  0  25  11  +14  4
Italy   3    1  1  1  13  20  −7   3
France  3    0  3  0  10  24  −14  0

Source:
  Norway  5 – 5            Italy  Strasbourg
          (0–1, 3–1, 2–3)

  France  4 – 8            Poland  Strasbourg
          (2–3, 2–2, 0–3)

  Poland  12 – 1           Italy  Strasbourg
          (4–0, 4–0, 4–1)

  France  3 – 9            Norway  Strasbourg
          (0–4, 2–2, 1–3)

  Norway  6 – 5            Poland  Strasbourg
          (0–3, 2–1, 4–1)

  France  3 – 7            Italy  Strasbourg
          (2–2, 3–0, 2–1)

Consolation round

Results from any games played during the preliminary round were carried forward to the consolation round.

Team        Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Denmark     3    3  0  0  19  11  +8  6
Yugoslavia  3    1  1  1  16  14  +2  3
Italy       3    1  2  0  11  16  −5  2
France      3    0  2  1  13  18  −5  1


Source:
  France  6 – 7            Denmark  Strasbourg
          (0–2, 5–1, 1–4)

  Italy  3 – 8            Yugoslavia  Strasbourg
         (0–2, 2–2, 1–4)

  France  4 – 4            Yugoslavia  Strasbourg
          (1–2, 0–2, 3–0)

  Denmark  5 – 1            Italy  Strasbourg
           (0–0, 2–1, 3–0)

Promotion round

Results from any games played during the preliminary round were carried forward to the promotion round.

Team         Pld  W  L  D  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Switzerland  3    2  0  1  19  6   +13  5
Norway       3    2  0  1  18  10  +8   5
Poland       3    1  2  0  14  11  +3   2
Netherlands  3    0  3  0  1   25  −24  0

Source:

Switzerland was promoted to Pool A for the 1982 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

  Norway  8 – 1            Netherlands  Strasbourg
          (2–1, 5–0, 1–0)

  Switzerland  5 – 2            Poland  Strasbourg
               (2–0, 2–1, 1–1)

  Netherlands  0 – 7            Poland  Strasbourg
               (0–2, 0–2, 0–3)

  Switzerland  4 – 4            Norway  Strasbourg
               (0–0, 3–1, 1–3)

Scoring leaders

Rank  Player                  Country      G   A  Pts
1     Murajica Pajič          Yugoslavia   10  1  11
2     Alfred Lüthl            Switzerland  7   4  11
3     Martin Pavlu            Italy        5   6  11
4     Stanislaw Szpreglewski  Poland       9   0  9
5     Beat Eggimann           Switzerland  5   4  9
6     Guy Ireland             France       5   3  8

  * Podnieks, Andrew (1998). Red, White, and Gold: Canada at the World Junior Championships 1974–1999. ECW Press. ISBN 1-55022-382-8.
  * 1977–81 World Junior Hockey Championships at TSN
  * Results at passionhockey.com


1981 World Table Tennis Championships – Women's singles

Main article: 1981 World Table Tennis Championships

The 1981 World Table Tennis Championships women's singles was the 36th edition of the women's singles championship.Tong Ling defeated Cao Yanhua in the final by three sets to two, to win the title.

Results

  Round of 16                                        Quarterfinals          Semifinals      Final

               [China] Zhang Deying              21  21             21
               [Netherlands] Bettine Vriesekoop  16  18             15                             [China] Zhang Deying        21                 21                  21
               [China] Pu Qijuan                 21  21             21                             [China] Pu Qijuan           11                 9                   13
               [Czechoslovakia] Ilona Uhlíková   12  12             19                                                                                [China] Zhang Deying      15  14  13
               [North Korea] Pak Yung-sun        22  21             8   21                                                                        [China] Tong Ling   21                        21  21
               [China] Geng Lijuan               20  11             21  15                         [North Korea] Pak Yung Sun  21                 22                  12                        12
               [China] Tong Ling                 21  21             21                             [China] Tong Ling           19                 24                  21                        21
               [Soviet Union] Fliura Bulatova    19  16             11                                                         [China] Tong Ling  21                  16                        21  18  21
               [China] Qi Baoxiang               21  21             21                                                                                [China] Cao Yanhua        19  21  17  21  15
               [Japan] Kayoko Kawahigashi        6   7              8                              [China] Qi Baoxiang         18                 9                   21                        21  17
               [South Korea] Lee Soo-ja          23  21             21                             [South Korea] Lee Soo-ja    21                 21                  10                        19  21
               [North Korea] Li Song Suk         21  17             10                                                                                [South Korea] Lee Soo Ja  13  11  10
               [China] Huang Junqun              21  21             21                                                                            [China] Cao Yanhua  21                        21  21
               [South Korea] Kim Kyung Ja        11  11             8                              [China] Huang Junqun        13                 11                  10
               [China] Cao Yanhua                21  21             21                             [China] Cao Yanhua          21                 21                  21
               [Soviet Union] Valentina Popova   15  15             16

  * List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists


1981 World Table Tennis Championships – Men's doubles

Main article: 1981 World Table Tennis Championships

The 1981 World Table Tennis Championships men's doubles was the 36th edition of the men's doubles championship. Li Zhenshi and Cai Zhenhua won the title after defeating Xie Saike and Guo Yuehua in the final by three sets to one.

Results


Round of 16                                                                  Quarterfinals          Semifinals      Final

               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Dragutin Šurbek  21  21             21
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Antun Stipancic
               [United States] Danny Seemiller                             12  9              9                              [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Stipancic  21                   21                   21
               [United States] Ricky Seemiller                                                                               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Šurbek
               [Japan] Norio Takashima                                     21  20             21  21  21                     [Japan] Takashima                                     19                   13                   14
               [Japan] Hideo Gotoh                                                                                [Japan] Gotoh
               [Hungary] Gábor Gergely                                     14  22             13  11  18                                                                                [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Stipancic  21  14  15  13
               [Czechoslovakia] Milan Orlowski                                                                                [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Šurbek
               [Poland] Andrzej Grubba                                     21  21             22                                                                                [China] Li Zhenshi   13                                                    21  21  21
               [Poland] Leszek Kucharski                                                                                [China] Cai Zhenhua
               [Nigeria] Sunday Eboh                                       17  17             20                             [Poland] Grubba                                       12                   17                   25                                                    19
               [Nigeria] Francis Sule                                                                                [Poland] Kucharski
               [West Germany] Peter Stellwag                               17  14             12                             [China] Li Zhenshi                                    21                   21                   23                                                    21
               [West Germany] Jurgen Rebel                                                                                [China] Cai Zhenhua
               [China] Li Zhenshi                                          21  21             21                                                                                [China] Li Zhenshi   21                   21                                                    19  21
               [China] Cai Zhenhua                                                                                [China] Cai Zhenhua
               [France] Jacques Secrétin                                   21  21             13  24                                                                                [China] Xi Saike                                      17  16  21  11
               [France] Patrick Birocheau                                                                                [China] Guo Yuehua
               [Poland] Stefan Dryszel                                     9   12             21  22                         [France] Secrétin                                     21                   21                   21
               [Poland] Andrzej Jakubowicz                                                                                [France] Birocheau
               [Romania] Șerban Doboși                                     18  16             21  11                         [Sweden] Bengtsson                                    15                   14                   19
               [Romania] Simion Crisan                                                                                [Sweden] Carlsson