Benalto/Hillman's Farm Aerodrome

Benalto/Hillman's Farm Aerodrome (TC LID: CBH7) is a registered aerodrome located 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) south of Benalto, Alberta, Canada.

  * Page about this airport on COPA's Places to Fly airport directory


Barkheda Nathu

Barkheda Nathu is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil.

In 2013, the Madhya Pradesh government identified 40 acres of land in Barkheda Nathu for the construction of an international cricket stadium, but as of 2015, the construction has not been started yet.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkheda Nathu has 442 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 71.93%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    2324   1202  1122
Children aged below 6 years                   347    178   169
Scheduled caste                               448    230   218
Scheduled tribe                               257    132   125
Literates                                     1422   830   592
Workers (all)                                 987    616   371
Main workers (total)                          335    259   76
Main workers: Cultivators                     121    111   10
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          87     43    44
Main workers: Household industry workers      22     19    3
Main workers: Other                           105    86    19
Marginal workers (total)                      652    357   295
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 39     27    12
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      558    294   264
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  23     14    9
Marginal workers: Others                      32     22    10
Non-workers                                   1337   586   751


Chapu (entertainer)

Francisco Javier Puelles Gana (born December 4, 1984) is a Chilean actor, circus worker and television personality best known as "Chapu" because of his role in Calle 7 and Circo de estrellas being the Winner of both game shows. Also Puelles has his own circus named Universal Circus: El circo de Chapu, inaugurated in Talca, Chile.

Television

Chapu was an actor in Pasiones in 2008. In 2009 he worked in Calle 7 being the winner of the first season, and winner of the second season, he won 5 millions of pesos chilenos for each season. He was a competitor in Season 3 and 4. Puelles is one of the most popular competitors of the show.Circo de estrellas in 2010.

He acted in the series Amores de Calle as Antonio in the pilot episode, later as Diego with his girlfriend Catalina Vallejos.

Puelles has two songs, "Afortunado" (2009) and "Mejor soltero" (2010).

Also Puelles has his own circus named Universal Circus: El circo de Chapu, inaugurated in Talca, Chile. In Calle 7 he did his own docu-reality. In 2010 Puelles was the winner of the Corrida Brooks in Santiago

In 2010 Puelles worked for Buenos Días a Todos (show host by Felipe Camiroaga and Katherine Salosny). For this job, he traveled to Las Vegas in USA with Maite Orsini.

Filmography

  * Pasiones (2008)
  * Calle 7 (2009–2010)
  * Circo de estrellas (Chile) (2010)
  * Amores de Calle (2010)
  * El docu de Chapu (2010)
  * Buenos Días a Todos (2010)
  * Témpano (2011)
  * Pobre Rico (2012-2013)
  * Somos los carmona (2013-2014)
  * Pituca sin lucas (2014-2015)
  * Pobre Gallo (2016)
  * Tranquilo papá (2017)
  * Chapu at IMDb


Dan Wood (ice hockey)

Daniel Phillip Wood (born October 31, 1962) is a Canadian former ice hockey player who was a member of the 1984 Canadian Olympic team, which finished out of the medals at the Sarajevo Games.St. Louis Blues in the 9th round (188th overall) of the 1981 NHL Entry Draft.

After a long career he retired in the early 1990s, since then he has not been involved in the hockey scene.

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


Devonshire Club

[Devonshire Club]

The building of the former Devonshire Club

The Devonshire Club was a London gentlemen's club which was established in 1874 and was disbanded in 1976. Throughout its existence it was based at 50 St James's Street. The major Liberal club of the day was the Reform Club, but in the wake of the 1868 Reform Act's extension of the franchise, the waiting list for membership from the larger electorate grew to such an extent that a new club was formed to accommodate these new Liberal voters. The clubhouse was on the western side of St James's Street. The original intention was to call it the 'Junior Reform Club', along the model of the Junior Carlton Club formed in 1866, but complaints from the Reform Club's members led it to being named the Devonshire, in honour of its first chairman, the Duke of Devonshire, an aristocrat from a long line of Liberals.

The club was fortunate in obtaining the St James's Street premises of Crockford's Club, a renowned eighteenth century club which had closed down in 1845. The Devonshire did well in its first decade, but found itself in an awkward position from the 1880s upon the establishment of the National Liberal Club. With a further extension of the franchise in 1885, the much larger National Liberal was aimed at these new electors, and the Devonshire came to possess neither the prestige of Brooks's or the Reform, nor the broader appeal of the National Liberal. The Devonshire soon lost its political flavour.

In the 1960s the Golfers Club shared the premises using a club room at the back of the building and there was also a Masonic temple on site, catering for those lodges without premises.

After a great deal of financial trouble in the 1970s (mirrored in many other clubs of the time, including the Reform, the Carlton, the St James's, the United University, the Junior Carlton, the Army and Navy, and the United Service Club), it finally closed in 1976, with its membership being absorbed by the East India Club.


Devonshire Club

* Henry Turner Waddy, The Devonshire Club and Crockford's (E. Nash, 1919) Full text out of copyright and available at archive.org
  * Lejeune, Anthony, with Malcolm Lewis, The Gentlemen's Clubs of London (Bracken Books, 1979, reprinted 1984 and 1987)
  * Thévoz, Seth Alexander (2022). Behind Closed Doors: The Secret Life of London Private Members' Clubs. London: Robinson/Little, Brown. ISBN 978-1-47214-646-5.
  * List of gentlemen's clubs in London

51°30′27″N 0°08′26″W / 51.507387°N 0.140579°W


Asia Barak, Rudbar

Asia Barak (Persian: اسيابرك, also Romanized as Āsīā Barak and Āsīābarak)Khorgam Rural District, Khorgam District, Rudbar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 12, in 4 families.


Glen Ridge

Glen Ridge may refer to:

  * Glen Ridge, Florida, United States
  * Glen Ridge, New Jersey, United States
      + Glen Ridge High School
      + Glen Ridge (NJT station)
  * Glenridge (disambiguation)


Friedel Rausch

Friedel Rausch (27 February 1940 – 18 November 2017) was a German football player and manager.FC Luzern the Swiss championship in 1989 and the cup in 1992, thereby becoming the most successful manager in the club's history.

In 1969, Rausch produced some headlines as he was bitten by an Alsatian during the derby of Schalke 04 and Borussia Dortmund.

End March/beginning April 2006, Rausch was diagnosed with skin cancer.

  * List of UEFA Cup winning managers
  * Friedel Rausch at fussballdaten.de (in German)
  * Friedel Rausch at eintracht-archiv.de (in German)
  * Friedel Rausch at mackolik.com (in Turkish)


Franz Vogel

Franz Vogel (1883–1956) was a German film producer.Eiko Film which enjoyed success during the First World War. In 1913 the company constructed the Marienfelde Studios in Berlin.

Selected filmography

  * His Coquettish Wife (1916)
  * The Unmarried Woman (1917)
  * The Bracelet (1918)
  * Love (1919)
  * The Girl and the Men (1919)
  * Battle of the Sexes (1920)
  * Wibbel the Tailor (1920)
  * Hate (1920)
  * Sons of the Night (1921)
  * The Testament of Joe Sivers (1922)
  * The Iron Bride (1925)
  * The Catwalk (1927)
  * The Two Seals (1934)
  * His Late Excellency (1935)
  * The Accusing Song (1936)
  * The Gambler (1938)
  * Sergeant Berry (1938)
  * A Man Astray (1940)
  * The Black Robe (1944)
  * Search for Majora (1949)
  * Madonna in Chains (1949)
  * Wedding with Erika (1950)
  * Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books.
  * Franz Vogel at IMDb


Army Air Dispatch

History

World War II

Australian Army

The first formalised British Commonwealth air dispatch capability dates from the New Guinea campaign of World War II.

"As far as research has resolved, the first airdrops in the New Guinea campaign took place on the 28th of July 1942 at Efogi and Kagi during the withdrawal to Kokoda. In early 1943 Colonel T.G. Millner MC. Deputy Director of Supplies and Transport resolved that air supply was to be an Australian Army Service Corps (AASC) responsibility."

During the Campaign in New Guinea the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Air Maintenance Companies, "The Biscuit Bombers", were formed from members of the Aust Army Service Corps and conducted aerial resupply operations in support of Australian and American Soldiers engaged in fighting Japanese forces. At the end of World War II the air dispatch units were disbanded. A small reserve contingent maintained the capability until reformation in 1960.

British Army

Air Despatch Companies were first formed within the British Army's Royal Army Service Corps in March 1944. This was in preparation for the upcoming D day landings and subsequent re-invasion of the European Continent. These companies saw extensive action in Operation Market Garden, the largest airborne operation of all time.

Post World War II

Australian Army


Army Air Dispatch

Post World War II

Australian Army

October 1960 saw the raising and training of a Section of Regular Army Air Dispatchers, who formed a regular component of 39 Air Dispatch Platoon (Reserve) at Frenchmans Road Depot in Randwick, Sydney. In order to gain operational experience the Regular Army section of 39 AD Pl. was detached to 55 Company RASC (AD) in February 1961 for duty on the Malaya / Thailand Border. At that time duties of 55 Company RASC (AD) included the resupplying by air of the Commonwealth Brigade in their operations against the Communist Guerrillas. On returning to Australia the Regular Army Section carried out extensive parachute training plus logistic support force supply path finding duties. A second (Regular) Section was formed mid-1961 and detached to 55 Company RASC (AD) for duties on the Malaya / Thailand Border from February to May 1962. Both ARA sections were then sent to Singapore in May 1962 for international Exercise "Trumpeter", this was followed by heavy drop training at the Far East School of Land / Air Warfare. On return from Singapore in July 1962 a Regular Platoon of half strength was formed (40 AD Platoon) at Avoca Street Randwick using the 2 ARA Sections of 39 AD Pl. as the NCO base.

By mid-1963 the unit was at full strength with detachments for operational training to the Malaya / Thailand Border, Singapore and Ubon, Thailand. The formation of HQ 1 Army Air Supply Organisation (HQ 1AASO) in February 1964 saw the rapid expansion of units dedicated to providing Air Transport duties with HQ. 1 AASO Commanding two ARA Platoons (36 and 40 AD Platoons) 36 AD Platoon. being newly formed, three CMF Platoons, namely 37, 38 and 39 AD Platoons, plus five Air Supply Control Sections (ASCS) and an Air Maintenance PI manned by RAAOC personnel. At the same time a joint service (Army / RAAF) unit was raised at RAAF Base Richmond and designated the Air Movement Training and Development Unit (AMTDU). In the 1960s all corps courses were run by this unit for Unit Movement/Enplaning Officers and Unit Air Loading Teams, when "Air Portability" was the catch cry of the times.


Army Air Dispatch

During the period 1964 to 1965 with the Indonesian Confrontation on the Papua New Guinea border, AD Sections were positioned in PNG for Air Dispatch duties. By early 1966 1 AASO was fully trained in trade skills (70 percent parachute trained) and Military skills so much so that 36 and 40 Pls. were used as Enemy for the final shake out exercise for 5 RAR in February to March 1966, prior to departure for South Vietnam. It was at this point that the requirement for an AD Unit for South Vietnam was announced and the ARA units were paraded at Gospers Airfield to call for volunteers. Two Officers and 40 Other Ranks were selected to form Det 176 AD Company RAASC.

Vietnam War

On the 12 May 1967 the unit was renamed 176 AD Company and was relocated from Vung Tau to Nui Dat, where it remained until the last Air Dispatcher returned to Australia on the 27 February 1972. At this time, while 176 AD Company was the operational unit "in country", the Australian-based unit at Wallgrove, New South Wales was renamed 186 AD Company acting as support. Just after the Vietnam War, Air Dispatch in Australia underwent command structural changes in the form of renaming the 1st Army Air Supply Organisation to the 1st Air Transport Support Regiment.

Post-Vietnam to the present day

The Royal Australian Corps of Transport (RACT) was formed on the 1 June 1973 from an amalgamation of several functions from the Royal Australian Army Service Corps (which disbanded) and the Royal Australian Engineers. One of the roles allocated to RACT was the Air Dispatch role.

From the mid-1970s until the mid-1990s 1st Air Transport Support Regiment comprised two air dispatch squadrons: 176 AD Sqn (ARA) and 177 AD Sqn (ARes). The Army Reserve squadron was disbanded in 1994 and reservists transferred to 176 AD Sqn. Also disbanded was 1 ATSR.

176 AD Squadron is now based at RAAF Base Richmond and is a sub-unit of the 9th Force Support Battalion. The Squadron includes a platoon of parachute riggers in addition to the AD troops. The riggers are not members of the RACT, they are members of the RAAOC.

In recent years elements of 176 AD Sqn have deployed to East Timor, the Solomon Islands, and the Middle East.


Bernicia (disambiguation)

Bernicia was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom in the sixth and seventh centuries.

Bernicia may also refer to:

  * RV Bernicia: a research vessel owned by Newcastle University
  * Earl of Bernicia, a title of the kingdom
  * Bernician Series, former term in stratigraphy
  * Benicia, California, U.S.


Barkhedi village

Barkhedi Village is a village and a Panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Barkhedi Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. Earlier, Harngaon was called Harigarh.As of 2001 India census,


Chapulco

Chapulco Municipality is a municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.

18°57′36″N 98°10′36″W / 18.9599°N 98.1766°W


Debasish Kumar

Debasish Kumar is an Indian politician member of All India Trinamool Congress.MLA,Rashbehari constituency in the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election.Kolkata Municipal Corporation and the present Member Board of Administrators of Kolkata Municipal Corporation.Kolkata District of All India Trinamool Congress.

His daughter Devlina Kumar is an actress and married to actor Gourab Chatterjee.


Devonshire (1804 EIC ship)

For other ships with the same name, see Devonshire (East Indiaman).

Devonshire was launched in 1804 as an East Indiaman. She made four voyages for the British East India Company (EIC), and was wrecked on her fifth while still outward bound.

EIC voyages

During the Peace of Amiens, the EIC contracted with Thomas Hurry, Esq., that Devonshire, then building would carry out six voyages for them. They contracted a peacetime freight of £18 3s per ton (with kintledge) or £16 15s per ton (without kintledge).

EIC voyage #1 (1805–1806)

War with France had broken out by the time Devonshire had been launched and was ready to sail. Captain James Murray acquired a letter of marque on 27 February 1805.Devonshire from Portsmouth bound for Madras, Bengal, and Ceylon.

On 7 August, HMS Blenheim, Captain Austin Bissell and Rear-Admiral Thomas Troubridge, was escorting a fleet of East Indiamen consisting of Castle Eden, Cumberland, Devonshire, Dorsetshire, Exeter, Ganges, Hope, and Preston. They were at 19°3′S 17°15′E / 19.050°S 17.250°E when they encountered the French ship of the line Marengo and frigate Belle Poule. There was a brief exchange of fire before both sides sailed on. Troubridge reprimanded the captains of Cumberland and Preston for having acted too boldly in exchanging fire with the French.

Devonshire reached Madras on 23 August and arrived at Diamond Harbour on 11 September. Homeward bound, she was at Saugor on 23 December. She then proceeded to stop at a number of ports on India's west coast. She was at Vizagapatam on 29 December, Coninga on 3 January 1806, at Narsipore on 12 January, and Madras again on 15 January. She was at Colombo on 21 February and Point de Galle on 5 March, reached St Helena on 14 May, and arrived at Long Reach on 27 July.

EIC voyage #2 (1807–1808)


Devonshire (1804 EIC ship)

EIC voyage #2 (1807–1808)

Captain Murray sailed from Portsmouth on 18 April 1807, bound for Bombay and Ceylon. Devonshire reached Bombay on 1 September. She then cruised on India's east coat. She was at Goa on 27 October, Tellicherry on 4 November, Calicut on 12 November, and Quilon on 21 November. She returned to Bombay on 25 December. Homeward bound, she was at Colombo on 8 March 1808 and Point de Galle on 14 March. She reached St Helena on 11 June and arrived at Gravesend on 19 August.

EIC voyage #3 (1809–1810)

Captain Murray sailed from Portsmouth on 28 April, bound for Madras and Bengal. she was at Madeira on 8 May, reached Madras on 15 September, and arrived at Diamond Harbour on 22 October. Homeward bound she was at Saugor on 20 December and Madras on again on 4 February 1810. She was at Point de Galle on 17 February, reached St Helena on 3 May, and arrived at Long Reach on 7 July.

EIC voyage #4 (1811–1812)

Captain Murray sailed from Torbay on 12 May 1811, bound for Madras and Bengal. Devonshire reached Madras on 10 September and arrived at Diamond Harbour on 12 October. Homeward bound, she was at Saugor on 23 November, Vizagapatam on 8 January 1812, Coninga on 12 January, and Madras on 25 January. She reached St Helena on 11 May and arrived at Northfleet on 23 July.

Fate

Captain Murray sailed from Portsmouth on 2 June 1813, bound for Bengal and China.

Devonshire was lost on 2 July 1814 in Saugor Roads with the loss of 29 lives, 16 of them European.

However, the Lloyd's List account and that of an eyewitness, an EIC captain, makes it clear that she was at anchor to take on a cargo for China. All her gunports were open and when a squall came up she heeled over. Before her crew could close her ports she took on so much water that she sank. Only her mast tops remained above water and her entire cargo was lost.Devonshire at £26,988.


Devonshire (1804 EIC ship)

* Biden, Christopher (1830). Naval Discipline : Subordination Contrasted with Insubordination: Or, A View of the Necessity for Passing a Law Establishing an Efficient Naval Discipline on Board Ships in the Merchant-service ... J.M. Richardson.
  * Hackman, Rowan (2001). Ships of the East India Company. Gravesend, Kent: World Ship Society. ISBN 0-905617-96-7.
  * Hardy, Horatio Charles (1811). A register of ships, employed in the service of the Honorable the United East India Company, from the year 1760 to 1810: with an appendix, containing a variety of particulars, and useful information interesting to those concerned with East India commerce. Black, Parry, and Kingsbury.
  * House of Commons, Parliament, Great Britain (1830). Reports from the Select Committee of the House of Commons appointed to enquire into the present state of the affairs of the East India Company, together with the minutes of evidence, an appendix of documents, and a general index. Vol. 2. Printed by order of the honourable court of directors, by J.L. Cox.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)


Argillophora

Argillophora is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species

  * Argillophora argillophora Dyar, 1914
  * Argillophora furcilla Grote, 1873
  * Argillophora at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
  * Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database


563

563 by topic
Leaders
  * Political entities
  * State leaders
  * Religious leaders
Categories
  * Births
  * Deaths
  * Establishments

Columba at the gate of Bridei's fort (Scotland)

Year 563 (DLXIII) was a common year starting on Monday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. The denomination 563 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * Emperor Justinian I pardons Belisarius; he orders his release from prison, and restores his properties and honours. He permits the general to live in obscurity, and gives him a veterans' pension.
  * The new Hagia Sophia (cost: 20,000 pounds of goldchapels and shrines, octagonal dome and mosaics, becomes the centre and most visible monument of Eastern Orthodoxy.

Europe

  * Tauredunum event:Rhone river destroys a fort and two villages, and creates a tsunami in Lake Geneva. The wave which reaches Lausanne is thirteen metres high, and eight metres high by the time it hits Geneva. Describing the event, Marius Aventicensis writes that the tsunami "devastated very old villages with their men and cattle, it even destroyed many sacred places", and swept away "the bridge in Geneva, windmills and men".

By topic

Religion

  * Columba, Irish missionary monk, travels to Scotland with twelve companions. He lands on the Kintyre Peninsula, near Southend, and begins his evangelising mission to the Picts. On the island of Iona, he founds a monastery (Iona Abbey) on the west coast in the Inner Hebrides.

Births

  * Andreas of Caesarea, bishop and writer (d. 637)
  * Chindasuinth, king of the Visigoths (d. 653)

Deaths

  * January –Cutzinas, Berber chieftain
  * Hou Andu, general of the Chen Dynasty (b. 520)
  * Wang, empress of the Liang Dynasty


Friedel family

Four French scientists with the same Friedel family name are in direct lineage, Charles, Georges, Edmond and Jacques:

  * Charles Friedel (1832–1899), French chemist known for the Friedel-Crafts reaction
  * Georges Friedel (1865–1933), French crystallographer and mineralogist; son of Charles
  * Edmond Friedel (1895–1972), French polytechnician and mining engineer, founder of BRGM, the French geological survey; son of Georges
  * Jacques Friedel, (1921–2014), French physicist; son of Edmond, see the French site for Jacques Friedel

Related items

  * Friedel–Crafts reaction, a type of organic reaction developed by Charles Friedel and James Crafts in 1877.
  * Friedel's law, named after Georges Friedel, the crystallographer, is a property of Fourier transforms of real functions.
  * Friedel's salt, discovered by Georges Friedel, is an anion exchanger mineral belonging to the family of the layered double hydroxides (LDHs).


Franz Umbscheiden

Franz Umbscheiden (June 24, 1821 Grünstadt, Rhine Province - December 13, 1874 Newark, New Jersey) was a revolutionary during the revolutions of 1848 who emigrated to the United States (one of the Forty-Eighters) and became a journalist.

Biography

Umbscheiden was educated at the Universities of Heidelberg and Munich, where he studied law and national economy. In 1848, he took an active part in revolutionary movements, traveling and making inflammatory speeches. One of his speeches on the death of Robert Blum resulted in him being compelled to flee to France. When the revolution began in Rhenish Bavaria, he returned, served in the army, and was present at the occupation of Worms and at the storming of Landau, after which he went to Baden under Gen. Franz Sigel, and afterward to Switzerland, where he became a private tutor. He was expelled from Switzerland to appease Louis Napoleon in 1852.

He went to Newark, New Jersey, and taught there. He married Philipina Schweitzer June 9, 1853. They had six children. During the Frémont canvass in 1856, he joined the Republican Party, but in 1859 he co-operated with the Democrats. From 1860 to 1864, he was on the staff of the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung;Volksmann. In 1867 he was editor of the New Jersey Democrat, and he again edited the Volksmann in 1869–74.

  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1889). "Umbscheiden, Franz" . Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.


Aïn Larbaâ District

Aïn Larbaâ District is a district of Aïn Témouchent Province, Algeria.

Municipalities

The district is further divided into 4 municipalities:

  * Aïn El Arbaa
  * Tamzoura
  * Sidi Boumedienne
  * Oued Sabah

35°24′27″N 0°52′54″W / 35.40750°N 0.88167°W


Azura, Numidia

Azura was an ancient civitas and bishopric in Roman North Africa– It remains only as Latin Catholic titular see.

History

Azura as one of many cities of sufficient importance in the Roman(-Berber) province of Numidia to become a suffragan. The town was located near present-day Henchir-Loulou (itself a former Roman city and bishopric, Rotaria), Algeria.

Bishopric

Azura did not send a representative to the Council of NicaeaChalcedon

As a bishopric, Azura was represented by the Catholic bishop Victor at the Conference of Carthage (411) where the Catholics declared the schismatic Donatist bishops heretics.

Its bishop Leporius was among the Catholic bishops whom the Arian king Huneric of the Vandal Kingdom summoned to Carthage in 484 and was then exiled, like most Catholics.

Titular see

The diocese of Azura was nominally restored in 1933 as Latin Titular bishopric of Azura (Latin = Curiate Italian) / Azuen(sis) (Latin adjective).

It has had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank:


Azura, Numidia

* Afonso Maria Ungarelli, Sacred Heart Missionaries (M.S.C.) (1948.11.13 – death 1988.05.23) first as Apostolic Administrator of Territorial Prelature of Pinheiro (Brazil; now a diocese) (1940 – 1948.11.13), then as Bishop-Prelate of Pinheiro (1948.11.13 – 1975.03.01), as Apostolic Administrator of Territorial Prelature of Cândido Mendes (now Diocese of Zé Doca, Brazil) (1963 – 1965.12.20) and finally as emeritate
  * Edward Dajczak (1989.12.15 – 2007.06.23) as Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Zielona Góra–Gorzów (Poland) (1989.12.15 – 2007.06.23); next Bishop of Koszalin–Kołobrzeg (Poland) (2007.06.23 – ...)
  * António José da Rocha Couto, S.M.P. (2007.07.06 – 2011.11.19) as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Braga (Portugal) (2007.07.06 – 2011.11.19); previously Superior General of Portuguese Missionary Society (S.M.P.) (2002.07.29 – 2007.07.06); later Bishop of Lamego (Portugal) (2011.11.19 – ...)
BIOS TO ELABORATE
  * Titular Bishop Gaétan Proulx, Servites (O.S.M.) (2011.12.12 – 2016.07.02)
  * Titular Bishop is Mexican-born Jorge Humberto Rodríguez-Novelo, of Denver.
  * Catholic dioceses in Algeria
  * Catholic Church in Algeria

Sources and external links

  * Gcatholic


Barkheda Yakub

Barkheda Yakub is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkheda Yakub has 259 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 72.65%.

Demographics (2011 Census)
                                              Total  Male  Female
Population                                    1297   699   598
Children aged below 6 years                   182    96    86
Scheduled caste                               538    285   253
Scheduled tribe                               0      0     0
Literates                                     810    481   329
Workers (all)                                 678    364   314
Main workers (total)                          329    264   65
Main workers: Cultivators                     195    182   13
Main workers: Agricultural labourers          71     44    27
Main workers: Household industry workers      36     17    19
Main workers: Other                           27     21    6
Marginal workers (total)                      349    100   249
Marginal workers: Cultivators                 9      6     3
Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers      303    79    224
Marginal workers: Household industry workers  17     6     11
Marginal workers: Others                      20     9     11
Non-workers                                   619    335   284


Chapters (film)

Chapters is a 2012 Malayalam film written and directed by debutant director Sunil Ibrahim. Dialogues by Duo writers M R Vibin and Suhail Ibrahim. The film features an ensemble cast consisting of Sreenivasan, Nivin Pauly, Hemanth Menon, Vijeesh, Dharmajan, Vineeth Kumar, Shine, Aju Varghese, Riya Saira, Rejith Menon, Gauthami Nair, K. P. A. C. Lalitha and Lena. In a narrative structure similar to hyperlink cinema, the film consists of four "chapters", each related to the other in some or the other way.Campus Oaks and features music composed by Mejo Joseph, whilst cinematography is handled by Krish Kymal and the film is edited by V. Saajan. Campus Oaks is an entertainment company, conceptualised and driven by students of the 1995 batch of NSS Engineering College, Palakkad.

The film was released on 7 December to positive reviews.

Plot

The film is narrated in text book format with every new link to the story is presented as a new chapter.

The first chapter talks about four friends, Krishna Kumar, Anwar, Joby and Kannan, who are unemployed and in need of quick money. To make some money for Krishna Kumar's sister's wedding, they venture out for a risky adventure that will make them rich. It all works out well until the end when their plan goes all awry.

The second chapter is about a long bus journey. Sethu, a middle-aged man, is on his way to the hospital, where his young son awaits a surgery and chemotherapy. Because he is carrying a huge sum of money for his young son's cancer treatment, Sethu is nervous and suspicious of his fellow passengers. Meanwhile, he strikes up a conversation with an old lady sitting next to him who reveals that she has a son who is in jail.

In the third chapter, we see another group of six youngsters. Arun, Vinod aka Choonda, Kaanu and Jincy is heading for a journey to a hill station, to register a marriage - that of Shyam and Priya. When the group return to their car after stopping for a brief while, they find a dead body in it. The group disperses in panic.


Chapters (film)

In the fourth and final chapter, we see an anxious lady, Annie waiting by her son's bedside in the hospital awaiting her husband's arrival. She is astonished when he arrives with the money, but refrains from taxing him with further questions. She does manage to convince him however that the money that he has brought in should better be left where it truly belongs.

The final scenes explain how the different chapters are interlinked. Though some of the characters never meet, there is a link that connects them all.

Cast

  * Sreenivasan as Sethu
  * Nivin Pauly as Krishna Kumar
  * Hemanth Menon as Anwar
  * Aju Varghese as Kaanu
  * Lena as Annie
  * Vineeth Kumar as Arun
  * Sadiq as Krishna Kumar's father
  * Gauthami Nair as Priya, Krishna Kumar's sister
  * Manikandan Pattambi
  * Vijeesh as Joby
  * Dharmajan Bolgatty as Kannan
  * Riya Saira as Jincy
  * Rejith Menon as Shyam
  * Manikandan as Chandrappan
  * Shine Tom Chacko as Vinod aka Choonda
  * K. P. A. C. Lalitha as the elderly woman
  * Kalabhavan Shajon as the conductor of the bus
  * Dhananjay as Kannan
  * Vanitha Krishnachandran
  * M R Vibin

Release and reception

A special screening of the film was held in the first week of December 2012. Theaterbalcony.com. Retrieved 10 December 2012. The film released in theatres on 7 December.


Chapters (film)

* Paresh C Palicha of Rediff.com stated, "The director succeeds in creating vivid characters (around 20 of them) and giving them believable motives for their actions so that they remain vivid in our memory. All said and done, Chapters shows promise."
  * Sify.com's reviewer gave the verdict as "Average" and said, "Chapters is an experiment, which can be appreciated only for its narrative style that is relatively new in this part of the globe."
  * Aabha Anoop of The Hindu stated, "A logical and well-knit script is what makes debutant director Sunil Ibrahim’s Chapters another notable venture in the Malayalam cinema scene today. Set somewhere in the High Ranges, it could be noted for its cinematography. All the actors have played their part well, though none deserves a special mention. Producer Shafeer Sait may be appreciated for his willingness to experiment. Music by Mejo Joseph for Rafeeque Ahamed’s lyrics, however, does not score well. Chapters could be watched for the sheer novelty of presentation."


Debate (parliamentary procedure)

For other uses, see Debate.

Debate in parliamentary procedure refers to discussion on the merits of a pending question; that is, whether it should or should not be agreed to. It is also commonly referred to as "discussion".

Purpose

When a motion has been made and is before the assembly, the process of debate could help the assembly determine whether to take action on the proposal. Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised (RONR) says, "Debate, rightly understood, is an essential element in the making of rational decisions of consequence by intelligent people."deliberative assembly is that it is "a group of people, having or assuming freedom to act in concert, meeting to determine, in full and free discussion, courses of action to be taken in the name of the entire group."

Limits of debate

Speech and time limits

Under the rules in Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised, the right of members to participate in debate is limited to two ten-minute speeches per day on a question.Riddick's Rules of Procedure also specifies a default limit of ten minutes.Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure limits debate to one speech for each question.

Using Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised, a speaker cannot transfer the time to another member.ordinary society cannot yield the floor to let another member speak on his or her time.

Modification of limits

The group could modify the limits of debate to suit its needs. Modification of the speech and time limits could be done for a particular motion, a group of motions, or for the meeting through a motion to limit or extend the limits of debate.Informal consideration or by going into a committee of the whole or quasi committee of the whole.special rule of order changing the limits on debate.

On the merits, not the member

Debate on any question should be limited to the merits of the question.chair instead of each other.

No interruption of speaker

A member speaking in debate should not be interrupted unless a rule is being broken or the urgency of the situation justifies the interruption (correcting a speaker of the facts spoken in debate does not justify an interruption).

Not all motions are debatable

All main motions are debatable.

Chairman should not debate


Debate (parliamentary procedure)

Chairman should not debate

Except in committees and small boards, the chairman (or whatever title the presiding officer is called) should not speak in debate to maintain the impartiality required of this position.Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised states that "under legitimate parliamentary procedure, there is no such thing as 'gaveling through' a measure."

Speaking order

The member who made the motion is entitled to speak first in debate.recognized by the chair, although members who have not spoken yet get preference over those who have.

Motion to limit or extend limits of debate

The motion to limit or extend limits of debate is used to modify how much debate is allowed.

Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised (RONR)

Unless the organization's rules say otherwise, each member of a deliberative assembly is allowed to make two ten-minute speeches on each debatable motion, with a requirement that a member wait for other members who have not spoken on the question to speak before making his second speech.

The Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedure (TSC)

The Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedure implements this concept as the motion to extend or limit debate. A variety of limits may be imposed on the debate, including:

  * Limiting the number of minutes allotted to each member. As TSC normally allows for speeches of unlimited length, this motion can impose time limits.
  * Limiting the number of minutes allotted to the entire debate.
  * The number of speeches each member may make.
  * The number of speeches that may be made both for and against the motion, regardless of who makes them.

Alternatively, the motion can also modify or remove limits already imposed. For example, if each speaker is given three minutes, and a speaker reaches their maximum, they may use this motion to request an additional 30 seconds to finish their remarks.

Because this motion by definition limits or changes the limits of the freedom of the body, it requires a vote of two-thirds to pass.

TSC does not normally limit the length of speeches as RONR does, stating, "Parliamentary law fixes no limit on the length of speeches during debate...Debate can ordinarily be kept within reasonable time limits by the presiding officer's insistence that all discussion be confined strictly to the subject."


Debate (parliamentary procedure)

Closing debate

See also: Previous question and Cloture

A member can make a motion to close debate immediately. The assembly of an ordinary society could decide to adopt such a motion by a two-thirds vote or by unanimous consent.

Debate is automatically closed when no one else wants to speak on the motion.

  * Argument
  * Conversation
  * Discourse
  * Group decision-making


Daniel Hale (politician)

For other people named Daniel Hale, see Daniel Hale (disambiguation).

Daniel Hale (died September 2, 1821) was an American Federalist politician.

Life

After the American Revolutionary War, he settled in Albany, New York, and became a merchant.

About 1783, he married Catharina Dyckman, and they had several children.

He was Secretary of State of New York from 1798 to 1801, and from 1810 to 1811.

Hale died in Albany on September 2, 1821.

  * Daniel Hale at New York State Museum
  * Daniel Hale at The Political Graveyard (gives wrong year for beginning of his first term as Secretary of State)


Astral plane (disambiguation)

The astral plane is a non-physical, spiritual realm of existence.

Astral plane may also refer to:

  * "Astral Plane" (Adventure Time), an episode of Adventure Time
  * The Astral Plane, a plane of Dungeons & Dragons
  * "Astral Planes", a single from the album Teargarden by Kaleidyscope by the Smashing Pumpkins
  * Astral planes, an alternative name for planes 1–16 of the Unicode standard


German Gutierrez

German Gutierrez may refer to:

  * Germán Andrés Gutiérrez (born 1990), Colombian footballer
  * Germán Gutiérrez Cueto (1883-1975), Mexican painter, sculptor, puppet designer and puppeteer
  * Germán Cardona Gutiérrez (born 1956), the current Minister of Transport of Colombia
  * German Gutierrez, television director of Insectia
  * German Gutiérrez de Piñeres, the head coach of Alianza F.C. in 2002
  * Germán Ojeda Gutiérrez, Sporting de Gijón president 1998-1999


Friedel Lutz

Alfred "Friedel" Lutz (21 January 1939 – 7 February 2023) was a German professional footballer who played as a full-back. He spent most of his career with Eintracht Frankfurt. At international level, he made 12 appearances for the West Germany national team.

Club career

Lutz was born in Bad Vilbel, Germany. He joined Eintracht Frankfurt in 1955 and carried on playing for the club until 1973. With Eintracht Frankfurt, he reached the 1959–60 European Cup final which Frankfurt lost 7–3 against Real Madrid. For the 1966–67 season he joined then Bundesliga title-holder 1860 Munich, but returned to Eintracht Frankfurt after a single injury plagued season.

International career

Debuting for the West Germany national team on 3 August 1960 in Iceland, a major injury prevented him from taking part in the 1962 FIFA World Cup for his country. However, he won a runner-up medal with the West Germans four years later at the 1966 FIFA World Cup. Lutz retired from playing for West Germany after that tournament, making his final appearance in the semi-final win over the Soviet Union (2–1).

Personal life and death

Lutz was married and had a son.

  * Friedel Lutz at WorldFootball.net
  * Friedel Lutz at kicker (in German)
  * Friedel Lutz at fussballdaten.de (in German)
  * Friedel Lutz at National-Football-Teams.com


Franz Vitzthum

Franz Vitzthum is a German countertenor, a male classical singer in the alto vocal range, specialising in Baroque music. He was trained as a boy singer with the Regensburger Domspatzen and studied with Kai Wessel at the Musikhochschule Köln.Stimmwerck.

  * Official website
  * Franz Vitzthum at AllMusic
  * Franz Vitzthum maierartists.de
  * Franz Vitzthum Archived 6 June 2014 at the Wayback Machine Berlin State Opera (in German)
  * Franz Vitzthum aeolus-music.com
  * Franz Vitzthum Carus-Verlag


Aïn Madhi District

Aïn Madhi is a district in Laghouat Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, Aïn Madhi.

Municipalities

The district is further divided into 5 municipalities, the highest number in the province:

  * Aïn Madhi
  * Tadjmout
  * Tadjrouna
  * El Houaita
  * Kheneg

33°47′38″N 2°18′04″E / 33.7939°N 2.3011°E


Azuragrion vansomereni

Azuragrion vansomereni is a species of damselfly in family Coenagrionidae. It is found in Cameroon, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, Sudan, Togo, Uganda, and possibly Angola. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.


Boccia at the 1996 Summer Paralympics

Boccia at the 1996 Summer Paralympics consisted of five events. All events were mixed, meaning that men and women competed together.

Boccia view of venue at the 1996 Paralympic Games

The 1996 Games marked the first year of separate competition for boccia players using an assistive device; a ramp or chute for delivering the balls onto the court. This group of very severely physically impaired athletes, unable to propel balls onto court using their limbs, would later become the separate BC3 classification.

Medal table

Rank                 Nation             Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Spain (ESP)        2     1       1       4
2                    Portugal (POR)     2     1       0       3
3                    South Korea (KOR)  1     0       1       2
4                    Denmark (DEN)      0     1       0       1
Great Britain (GBR)  0                  1     0       1
Ireland (IRL)        0                  1     0       1
7                    Australia (AUS)    0     0       1       1
Belgium (BEL)        0                  0     1       1
United States (USA)  0                  0     1       1
Totals (9 entries)   5                  5     5       15

Participating nations

  * Australia (6)
  * Austria (4)
  * Belgium (2)
  * Canada (6)
  * Denmark (4)
  * Great Britain (6)
  * Ireland (4)
  * New Zealand (2)
  * Norway (4)
  * Portugal (6)
  * South Korea (4)
  * Spain (6)
  * Sweden (4)
  * United States (6)

Medal summary

Event                                Gold             Silver               Bronze
Individual C1 with assistive device  José Macedo      Yolanda Martin       Paul Driesen
                                     Portugal         Spain                Belgium
Individual C1                        Kim Hae-ryung    Henrik Jorgensen     Steven Thompson
                                     South Korea      Denmark              United States
Individual C2                        Maria Rodriguez  Thomas Leahy         Jésus Fraile
                                     Spain            Ireland              Spain
                                     Portugal (POR)   Great Britain (GBR)  Australia (AUS)
Pairs C1 with assistive device       José Macedo      Zoe Edge             Kris Bignall
                                     Armando Costa    Joyce Carle          Tu Huyhn
                                     Spain (ESP)      Portugal (POR)       South Korea (KOR)
                                     Antonio Cid      Pedro Silva          Kim Joon
Team C1-C2                           Miguel Gomez     António Marques      Yoo Won-jeong
                                     Jesus Fraile     Fernando Ferreira    Kim Hae-ryung
                                     Maria Rodriguez  João Alves           Jeong Yu-seok

  * "1996 Atlanta - Boccia". International Paralympic Committee. 2008


Chapter V of the United Nations Charter

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Charter of the United Nations#Chapter V - The Security Council

Chapter V of the United Nations Charter contains provisions establishing the United Nations Security Council.

Article 23 five permanent members (the Republic of China, (currently People's Republic of China), France, the Soviet Union (Now Russian Federation), the United Kingdom, and the United States) and 10 non-permanent members elected by the General Assembly. The non-permanent members serve two year terms and cannot be immediately re-elected. In the selection process for these non-permanent members, the treaty calls for "due regard being specially paid, in the first instance to the contribution of Members of the United Nations to the maintenance of international peace and security and to the other purposes of the Organization, and also to equitable geographical distribution."

Article 24 gives the Security Council "primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security" and requires the Security Council to act in accordance with the UN's purposes and principles.

Article 25 requires members to "accept and carry out the decisions of the Security Council," a mandate that does not apply with respect to the decisions of any other UN body, with the exception of the World Court's decisions once a country has accepted its jurisdiction.

Article 26 reflects a pro-disarmament sentiment:

In order to promote the establishment and maintenance of international peace and security with the least diversion for armaments of the world's human and economic resources, the Security Council shall be responsible for formulating, with the assistance of the Military Staff Committee referred to in Article 47, plans to be submitted to the Members of the United Nations for the establishment of a system for the regulation of armaments.

Nonetheless, the language employed here is considerably softer than that of Article 8 of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which stated:

The Members of the League agree that the manufacture by private enterprise of munitions and implements of war is open to grave objections. The Council shall advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manufacture can be prevented, due regard being had to the necessities of those Members of the League which are not able to manufacture the munitions and implements of war necessary for their safety.


Chapter V of the United Nations Charter

The Security Council made its first real effort on disarmament in June 1968 when it adopted Resolution 255, which contained assurances for non-nuclear weapon states.

Article 27

Article specifies the UNSC's voting procedures. Nine of fifteen members, including all five permanent members, must concur in order for the UNSC to act on a non-procedural measure.

The requirement of the P-5's unanimous assent establishes the famous "great power veto," which deadlocked the UNSC throughout most of the Cold War and has prevented the UNSC from authorizing military action on many occasions, including the Iraq War. It was also used by the U.S. to block re-appointment of UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. There has been much debate on the veto. Some have interpreted its purpose as being primarily to prevent military action being taken against any member of the P-5; these observers therefore favor limiting the veto to that purpose and not using it for questions such as nomination of a UN Secretary-General.

Procedural measures are not subject to veto, which allows the Security Council to discuss topics over the objection of a veto holding member and even appoint the emergency special session, where no such veto applies.

1965 amendment

Originally, there were 11 members of the UN Security Council, with the assent of 7 (including the Permanent Five) being required for a decision. In 1965, in recognition of the growing membership of the organization, the Charter was amended to expand the UNSC to 15 members, with the assent of 9 (again including the Permanent Five) being needed to make a decision.

  * Reform of the United Nations Security Council
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Covenant of the League of Nations


Deh Now-e Khonj

Deh Now-e Khonj (Persian: دهنوخنج, also Romanized as Deh Now-ye Khonj; also known as Deh Now, Deh Now-e Konj, and Dehnow Khanj)Tang-e Narak Rural District, in the Central District of Khonj County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 250, in 38 families.


1990 480 km of Donington

Layout of the Donington Park

The 1990 480 km of Donington was the seventh round of the 1990 World Sportscar Championship season, taking place at Donington Park, United Kingdom. It took place on September 2, 1990.

Official results

Class winners in bold. Cars failing to complete 75% of the winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).


1990 480 km of Donington

Pos                                 Class  No  Team                                       Drivers                             Chassis            Tyre  Laps
Engine
1                                   C      1   [Germany] Team Sauber Mercedes             [France] Jean-Louis Schlesser       Mercedes-Benz C11  G     120
                                                                                [Italy] Mauro Baldi
Mercedes-Benz M119 5.0L Turbo V8
2                                   C      2   [Germany] Team Sauber Mercedes             [Germany] Jochen Mass               Mercedes-Benz C11  G     120
                                                                                [Germany] Heinz-Harald Frentzen
Mercedes-Benz M119 5.0L Turbo V8
3                                   C      22  [United Kingdom] Spice Engineering         [United Kingdom] Tim Harvey         Spice SE90C        G     118
                                                                                [Netherlands] Cor Euser
Ford Cosworth DFR 3.5L V8
4                                   C      24  [Japan] Nissan Motorsports International   [United Kingdom] Kenny Acheson      Nissan R90CK       D     117
                                                                                [Italy] Gianfranco Brancatelli
Nissan VHR35Z 3.5L Turbo V8
5                                   C      21  [United Kingdom] Spice Engineering         [Belgium] Eric van de Poele         Spice SE90C        G     117
                                                                                [Italy] Bruno Giacomelli
Ford Cosworth DFR 3.5L V8
6                                   C      23  [Japan] Nissan Motorsports International   [United Kingdom] Julian Bailey      Nissan R90CK       D     117
                                                                                [United Kingdom] Mark Blundell
Nissan VHR35Z 3.5L Turbo V8
7                                   C      7   [Germany] Joest Porsche Racing             [France] Bob Wollek                 Porsche 962C       M     116
                                                                                [Germany] Frank Jelinski
Porsche Type-935 3.2L Turbo Flat-6
8                                   C      11  [Germany] Porsche Kremer Racing            [Sweden] Anders Olofsson            Porsche 962C       D     116
                                               [United Kingdom] Convector                 [United Kingdom] Anthony Reid
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
9                                   C      10  [Germany] Porsche Kremer Racing            [Germany] Bernd Schneider           Porsche 962CK6     Y     115
                                                                                [South Africa] Sarel van der Merwe


1990 480 km of Donington

[South Africa] Sarel van der Merwe
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
10                                  C      8   [Germany] Joest Porsche Racing             [United Kingdom] Jonathan Palmer    Porsche 962C       M     115
                                                                                [Germany] Michael Bartels
Porsche Type-935 3.2L Turbo Flat-6
11                                  C      14  [United Kingdom] Richard Lloyd Racing      [Germany] Manuel Reuter             Porsche 962C GTi   G     114
                                                                                [Sweden] Steven Andskär
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
12                                  C      16  [Switzerland] Brun Motorsport              [Spain] Jesús Pareja                Porsche 962C       Y     113
                                                                                [Switzerland] Walter Brun
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
13                                  C      26  [Germany] Obermaier Racing                 [Germany] Harald Grohs              Porsche 962C       G     113
                                                                                [Germany] Otto Altenbach
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
14                                  C      9   [Germany] Joest Racing                     [France] Henri Pescarolo            Porsche 962C       G     113
                                                                                [Germany] "John Winter"
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
15                                  C      17  [Switzerland] Brun Motorsport              [Switzerland] Bernard Santal        Porsche 962C       Y     113
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
16                                  C      32  [Austria] Konrad Motorsport                [Austria] Franz Konrad              Porsche 962C       G     112
                                                                                [Finland] Harri Toivonen
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
17                                  C      20  [United Kingdom] Team Davey                [Italy] Giovanni Lavaggi            Porsche 962C       D     111
                                                                                [United Kingdom] Val Musetti
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
18                                  C      29  [United Kingdom] Chamberlain Engineering   [Canada] Robbie Stirling            Spice SE89C        G     108
                                                                                [Switzerland] Bernard Thuner
Ford Cosworth DFZ 3.5L V8


1990 480 km of Donington

Ford Cosworth DFZ 3.5L V8
19                                  C      39  [Switzerland] Swiss Team Salamin           [Switzerland] Antoine Salamin       Porsche 962C       G     107
                                                                                [Morocco] Max Cohen-Olivar
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
20                                  C      35  [France] Louis Descartes                   [France] François Migault           ALD C289           D     97
                                                                                [France] François Wettling
Ford Cosworth DFL 3.3L V8
21                                  C      3   [United Kingdom] Silk Cut Jaguar           [United Kingdom] Martin Brundle     Jaguar XJR-11      G     119
DSQ†
Jaguar JV6 3.5L Turbo V6
22                                  C      4   [United Kingdom] Silk Cut Jaguar           [United Kingdom] Andy Wallace       Jaguar XJR-11      G     117
DSQ†                                                                                [Netherlands] Jan Lammers
Jaguar JV6 3.5L Turbo V6
23                                  C      15  [Switzerland] Brun Motorsport              [Argentina] Oscar Larrauri          Porsche 962C       Y     116
DNF                                                                                [Norway] Harald Huysman
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
24                                  C      37  [Japan] Toyota Team Tom's                  [United Kingdom] Geoff Lees         Toyota 89C-V       B     112
DNF                                                                                [United Kingdom] John Watson
Toyota R36V 3.6L Turbo V8
25                                  C      36  [Japan] Toyota Team Tom's                  [United Kingdom] Johnny Dumfries    Toyota 90C-V       B     99
DNF                                                                                [Italy] Roberto Ravaglia
Toyota R36V 3.6L Turbo V8
26                                  C      13  [France] Courage Compétition               [France] Pascal Fabre               Cougar C24S        G     54
DNF                                                                                [France] Michel Trollé
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
27                                  C      40  [United Kingdom] The Berkeley Team London  [Italy] Ranieri Randaccio           Spice SE89C        G     45
DNF                                                                                [Italy] "Stingbrace"


1990 480 km of Donington

DNF                                                                                [Italy] "Stingbrace"
Ford Cosworth DFZ 3.5L V8
28                                  C      30  [United Kingdom] GP Motorsport             [Italy] Beppe Gabbiani              Spice SE90C        D     35
DNF                                                                                [Finland] Jari Nurminen
Ford Cosworth DFZ 3.5L V8
29                                  C      31  [United Kingdom] GP Motorsport             [United Kingdom] Richard Piper      Spice SE89C        G     35
DNF                                            [United Kingdom] PC Automotive             [United Kingdom] Mike Youles
Ford Cosworth DFZ 3.5L V8
30                                  C      28  [United Kingdom] Chamberlain Engineering   [United Kingdom] Will Hoy           Spice SE89C        G     7
DNF                                                                                [United Kingdom] Nick Adams
Ford Cosworth DFZ 3.5L V8
31                                  C      27  [Germany] Obermaier Racing                 [Germany] Harald Grohs              Porsche 962C       G     1
DNF                                                                                [Germany] Otto Altenbach
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
DNS                                 C      12  [France] Courage Compétition               [France] Michel Trollé              Cougar C24S        G     -
Porsche Type-935 3.0L Turbo Flat-6
DNQ                                 C      41  [Italy] Alba Formula Team                  [Italy] Gianfranco Trombetti        Alba AR20          G     -
                                                                                [Italy] Marco Brand
Buick 4.5L V6


1990 480 km of Donington

† - #3 and #4 Silk Cut Jaguars both were disqualified for using more than their allowed amount of fuel.

Statistics

  * Pole Position - #1 Team Sauber Mercedes - 1:16.952
  * Fastest Lap - #1 Team Sauber Mercedes - 1:23.597
  * Average Speed - 166.64 km/h
  * WSPR-Racing - 1990 Donington results


Astralarctia pulverosa

Astralarctia pulverosa is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Schaus in 1905. It is found in French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana, Amazonas, Peru and Bolivia.


Gmina Choszczno

Gmina Choszczno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Choszczno County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Choszczno, which lies approximately 62 kilometres (39 mi) south-east of the regional capital Szczecin.

The gmina covers an area of 246.53 square kilometres (95.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 22,263 (out of which the population of Choszczno amounts to 15,753, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 6,510).

Villages

Apart from the town of Choszczno, Gmina Choszczno contains the villages and settlements of Baczyn, Bonin, Brzostno, Chełpa, Czernice, Czyżewka, Gleźno, Golcza, Gostyczyn, Kleszczewo, Kołki, Koplin, Korytowo, Krzowiec, Łaszewo, Nowe Żeńsko, Oraczewice, Pakość, Piasecznik, Płoki, Przywodzie, Radaczewo, Radlice, Raduń, Roztocze, Rudniki, Rudnisko, Rzecko, Rzeczki, Skrzypiec, Sławęcin, Smoleń, Stary Klukom, Stawin, Stradzewo, Sulechówek, Sulino, Suliszewo, Sułowo, Szczepanka, Wardyń, Witoszyn, Wysokie, Zamęcin, Zwierzyn and Zwierzynek.

Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Choszczno is bordered by the gminas of Bierzwnik, Dolice, Drawno, Krzęcin, Pełczyce, Recz and Suchań.

  * Polish official population figures 2006


562nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment

The 562nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment was an air defense regiment of the United States Army. It was organized under the Combat Arms Regimental System.

21 AAA Battalion (AW)(SP) was constituted 5 September 1928 in the Organized Reserves as the 2nd Battalion, 562nd Coast Artillery Regiment (Antiaircraft). Redesignated as the 2nd Battalion, 917th Coast Artillery Regiment (Antiaircraft) and organized in Virginia on 30 November 1929. Allotted to the Regular Army, redesignated as the 2nd Battalion, 70th Coast Artillery Regiment (Antiaircraft) and activated at Fort Monroe, VA on 4 November 1939. During World War II, the 70th Coast Artillery landed on Guadalcanal with the XIV Corps on 23 May 1943. On 10 November 1943 the 70th Coast Artillery Regiment was reorganized and redesignated as the 70th Antiaircraft Artillery Group.

The Institute of Heraldry official records state that the regiment's distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 917th Coast Artillery Regiment on 7 August 1935. It was redesignated for the 70th Coast Artillery (AA) Regiment on 19 January 1940. It was redesignated for the 70th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion on 15 April 1946.

The Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 70th Antiaircraft Artillery Group, and the 70th and 21st Antiaircraft Artillery Battalions consolidated, reorganized, and redesignated 31 July 1959 as the 562d Artillery, a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System.

Tim Aumiller's book lists deployments of battalions of the regiment as follows:

  * 1st Battalion, 562nd ADA: Fort Meade, Maryland, 1 September 1958 - 11 December 1962. Previously 36th AAA Battalion, 35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, Washington-Baltimore Defense Area.
  * 2nd Battalion, 562nd ADA: Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska, 11 September 1958 - 30 June 1971 (Nike Hercules, United States Army Alaska)
  * 3rd Battalion, 562nd ADA, Suitland, Maryland, 1 September 1958 - 15 December 1961
  * 4th Battalion, 562nd ADA: Dallas, Texas (from 15 June 1959), moved at an unknown date to Duncanville Air Force Station, Texas, disestablished 10 February 1969. Under 67th Artillery Group.

Also:


562nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment

Also:

  * 5th Missile Battalion, 562d Artillery. The 5th Battalion was activated on 17 March 1960 at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana (organic elements constituted I February 1960 and activated 17 March 1960).Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. Redesignated 1 September 1971 as the 5th Missile Battalion, 562d Air Defense Artillery. Redesignated 1 May 1972 as the 5th Battalion, 562d Air Defense Artillery, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Inactivated 13 September 1972 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
  * 6th Battalion, 562nd ADA: United States Army Europe.
  * Timothy S Aumiller, United States Army Infantry, Artillery, Armor/Cavalry Battalions 1957-2011, Ravi Rikhye, 2007 ISBN 9780977607228
  * James A. Sawicki, Antiaircraft Artillery Battalions of the U.S. Army (Volumes 1, 2) 1991, ISBN 0-9602404-7-0


Franz Urban

Franz Urban was an Austrian footballer.Austria national football team in 1914.

  * Franz Urban at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Franz Urban at WorldFootball.net


Aïn Tagourait

Ain Tagourait is a town and commune in Tipaza Province in northern Algeria.

36°36′13″N 2°36′34″E / 36.60361°N 2.60944°E


Bill Weeks

William Weeks (October 20, 1929 – May 2, 2006)American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of New Mexico from 1960 to 1967, compiling a record of 40–41–1. Weeks was an All-Big Seven Conference quarterback at Iowa State University in 1949 and 1950. He played in the East–West Shrine Game and the Hula Bowl following the 1950 season. He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the eighteenth round of the 1951 NFL Draft. Weeks died at the age of 76 on May 2, 2006, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Head coaching record

College

Year                                                                                Team        Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs  Coaches#
New Mexico Lobos (Skyline Conference) (1960–1961)
1960                                                                                New Mexico  5–5      4–2         4th
1961                                                                                New Mexico  7–4      3–3         T–3rd     W Aviation
New Mexico Lobos (Western Athletic Conference) (1962–1967)
1962                                                                                New Mexico  7–2–1    2–1–1       1st
1963                                                                                New Mexico  6–4      3–1         1st
1964                                                                                New Mexico  9–2      3–1         T–1st                    16
1965                                                                                New Mexico  3–7      2–3         4th
1966                                                                                New Mexico  2–8      0–5         6th
1967                                                                                New Mexico  1–9      0–5         6th
New Mexico:                                                                                40–41–1     17–21–1
Total:                                                                                40–41–1
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth
  * #Rankings from final Coaches Poll.


Boccia

People trying out Boccia in Japan, 2019

Boccia (/ˈbɒtʃə/ BOTCH-ə) is a precision ball sport, similar to bocce, and related to bowls and pétanque. The name "boccia" is derived from the Latin word for "boss" – bottia.cerebral palsy but now includes athletes with other severe disabilities affecting motor skills. In 1984, it became a Paralympic sport and as of 2020, 75 boccia national organizations have joined one or more of the international organizations.Boccia International Sports Federation (BISFed) and is one of only two Paralympic sports (along with goalball) that have no counterpart in the Olympic program.

About the game

Boccia can be played by individuals, pairs, or teams of three. All events are mixed gender. The aim of the game is to throw leather balls — coloured red or blue (which side uses which is determined by a coin toss) as close as they can to a white target ball, or jack. The jack is thrown first, then the first two regular balls are played (first, the player who threw the jack then the opposing side), after which the side furthest away from the jack goes next in an attempt to either get closer to the jack or knock the opposition's ball out of the way. In this fashion, each round, or end, will continue until one side has played all their balls, at which point, the opposing side will play their remaining balls. The balls can be moved with hands, feet, or, if the competitor's disability is severe, with an assistive device such as a ramp. At the end of each end, the referee measures the distance of the balls closest to the jack, and awards points accordingly — one point for each ball that is closer to the jack than the opponent's closest ball. The team/player with the highest number of points at the end of play is the winner. If both teams have the same number of points after all ends have been played, one additional end is played to determine a winner.


Boccia

The number of ends and balls in each end depends on the side makeup. Individual competition consists of four ends and six balls per player per end, whilst paired competition is four ends and six balls per pair per end (three per player). Team competition is six ends, and six balls per team per end (two per player).

In pair and team events, a reserve player is allowed. Between ends a reserve can be substituted for a player during a game, but only one substitution per game is permitted.

Boccia is played on a court measuring 12.5 m × 6 m (41 ft × 20 ft) with 2 m (6.6 ft) of empty, in-bounds, playable space around it. The surface of the court is flat and smooth—typically a converted wooden basketball and/or volleyball court but sometimes a hard turf surface flooring. The throwing area is divided into six rectangular throwing boxes in which the athletes must stay completely within during play. On the court is a V-shaped line over which the jack must cross for the throw to be valid. At the end of the court is the ‘dead ball container’ in which balls are put if they are thrown outside the time limit, out of the area of play or if the athlete violates a rule during his or her throw. A cross marks the position where the jack must be placed if it touches or crosses the boundary line or in the case of a tie-break. The balls themselves are made of leather and are slightly larger than a tennis ball, weighing approximately 275 grams (9.7 ounces) and measuring around 270 mm (11 inches) in circumference (about 86mm diameter). They are available in different grades of softness and hardness and are selected purposefully to execute desired strategies within a match.

Classification

Norway's Roger Aandalen (blue/white) vs Japan's Takayuki Hirose (red) at the 2008 Paralympics.

To be eligible to compete in boccia at national or international level, athletes must have a disability and be in a wheelchair, as a result of cerebral palsy, or another neurological condition that has similar effects, such as muscular dystrophy or traumatic brain injury. Players are examined to determine the extent of their disability and then assigned to a sport class, designed to allow them to compete against other athletes with a similar level of physical function.


Boccia

Boccia players are assigned to one of four sport classes, depending on their functional ability:

  * BC1 – Players in this class throw the ball with the hand or foot. They may compete with an assistant who stays outside the competitor's playing box, to stabilize or adjust their playing chair and give the ball to the player when requested.
  * BC2 – Players in this class throw the ball with the hand. They are not eligible for assistance.
  * BC3 – Players in this class have very severe locomotor dysfunction in all four extremities. Players in this class have no sustained grasp or release action and although they may have arm movement, they have insufficient range of movement to propel a boccia ball onto the court. They may use an assistive device such as a ramp to deliver the ball. They may compete using an assistant; assistants must keep their back to the court and their eyes averted from play.
  * BC4 – Players in this class have severe locomotor dysfunction of all four extremities as well as poor trunk control. They can demonstrate sufficient dexterity to throw the ball onto the court. Players are not eligible for assistance.

Competition

Boccia can be played on a recreational and/or competitive basis. Competitions are organized locally, regionally, nationally, and internationally. The international competition calendar is based on the Summer Paralympic Games quadrennial, with international regional championships in the first year, world championships in the second year, world cup in the third year, and the Paralympic games in the fourth year.

There are approximately 350 internationally ranked boccia players.

179 athletes from 24 countries and regions attended the 2007 Boccia World Cup during May 9–19, 2007 in Vancouver, BC, Canada2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing.

88 athletes from 19 countries competed at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing held 7 to 17 September. Brazil and Korea were ranked first equal over all, both countries finishing with two gold medals and one bronze medal each.


Boccia

Athletes from 36 countries attended the 2010 Boccia World Championships, and 28 countries participated in the team competition. The balance of power in recent years has shifted from European dominance to a more worldwide competitiveness with Brazil leading the BC4s and Korea the BC3s. The dominant force of the Mixed Team has only recently changed hands from GB to Korea but the former power houses Spain and Portugal can never be ruled out.

  * Boccia International Sports Federation (BISFed)
  * International Boccia Committee
  * Boccia on International Paralympic Committee website


Cinematograph Films Council

The Cinematograph Films Council was established by the Cinematograph Films Act 1938 as a result of a Board of Trade reportLord Moyne, which recommended that such a statutory body should be created to advise the UK government on matters relating to the film industry. Among its specific functions was the monitoring of a so-called 'quality test' (based on cost per foot of finished film) that was to be applied under the Act to films which sought registration as British under the screen quota to eliminate quota quickies.

In the 1977 New Year Honours, John Wingett Davies was appointed OBE for services to the Cinematograph Films Council.

The Council was abolished in 1985 by the government of Margaret Thatcher, which requested that some of its members should be absorbed into the newly created British Screen Advisory Council.

  * Cinema and State: The Film Industry and the Government, 1927-1984, Margaret Dickinson & Sarah Street, London, British Film Institute, 1985.


Deh Now-e Kukhdan

Deh Now-e Kukhdan (Persian: دهنوكوخدان, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Kūkhdān; also known as Deh Now)Dana Rural District, in the Central District of Dana County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 145, in 29 families.


1990 ATP German Open

The 1990 German Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 84th edition of the Hamburg Masters (Hamburg Masters), and was part of the ATP Super 9 of the 1990 ATP Tour. It took place at the Rothenbaum Tennis Center in Hamburg, West Germany, from 7 May through 14 May 1990.

The men's field was headlined by ATP No. 3, Brussels, Stuttgart titlist, Australian Open, Monte Carlo quarter-finalist Boris Becker, Miami, San Francisco winner, recent Indian Wells finalist Andre Agassi and Tokyo Outdoor winner and U.S. Open semi-finalist Aaron Krickstein. Other top seeds were Estoril titlist Emilio Sánchez, Jay Berger, Andrés Gómez and Michael Chang.

Finals

Singles

Main article: 1990 ATP German Open – Singles

[Spain] Juan Aguilera defeated [Germany] Boris Becker, 6–1, 6–0, 7–6(9–7),

  * It was Juan Aguilera's 2nd title of the year, and his 5th overall. It was his 1st Masters title of the year, and overall.

Doubles

Main article: 1990 ATP German Open – Doubles

[Spain] Sergi Bruguera / [United States] Jim Courier defeated [Germany] Udo Riglewski / [Germany] Michael Stich, 7–6, 6–2

  * Official website
  * Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) tournament profile


Ale (album)

Ale is the eighth studio album by Italian singer Alexia released in 2008.Gli occhi grandi della luna. The album was released in Italy on CD on 27 June 2008 and for digital download the next day. A version which included the song Biancaneve was released in Europe on 24 July 2009.

Two singles were released from the album: "Grande coraggio" which had two videos filmed, one of which contained clips of Alexia in the studio recording the album and at the album photoshoot which was used to promote both album and single; "Guardarti dentro" was the second single and as it was just a one track digital release which did not differ from the album, no separate download track was issued. Initially "Estate" was planned to be the first single from the album.

Track listing

 1. "Grande coraggio" – 4:01 (Alessia Aquilani & Carlo Gargioni)
 2. "Occhi negli occhi" – 3:40
 3. "E non sai" – 3:55 (Alessia Aquilani)
 4. "Guardarti dentro" – 4:02 (Alessia Aquilani)
 5. "Il branco" – 3:52 (Alessia Aquilani, Carlo Gargioni & Gianfranco Randone)
 6. "Estate" – 4:16 (Alessia Aquilani; Massimo Marcolin)
 7. "Mio padre" – 4:34 (Alessia Aquilani)
 8. "Il folletto" – 4:10 (Alessia Aquilani, Carlo Gargioni & Vittorio Costa)
 9. "Ale" – 3:32 (Alessia Aquilani & Carlo Gargioni)
10. "Un attimo nell'infinito" – 4:26 (Alessia Aquilani)
11. "L'immenso" – 4:35 (Alessia Aquilani; Massimo Marcolin)

Ale & C


Ale (album)

Ale & C

In 2009, Alexia re-released the 'Ale' album with different tracks and recordings under the name Ale & C.Bianacneve" which was a duet with Mario Lavezzi and "Il mio mondo" (a cover of the song by Umberto Bindi). The tracks "Il branco" and "Un attimo nell'infinito" were re-recorded in English as "We Is the Power" and "Nowhere" respectively, with "We Is the Power" becoming a duet with Bloom06. "E non sai" was re-recorded as a duet with Madame SiSi and released as a single and "Mio padre" (My Father) was re-recorded with Alexia's sister Annamaria Aquilani. The album was released on February 20, 2009 (a day after the release of Sony's second Alexia budget compilation Collections) and reached number 69 in the Italian charts.

Track listing

 1. "Biancaneve" (with Mario Lavezzi) – 3:46 (Mario Lavezzi & Mogol)
 2. "We Is the Power" (with Bloom06) – 4:16 (Alessia Aquilani, Carlo Gardioni & Gianfranco Randone)
 3. "E non sai" (with Madame SiSi) – 3:55 (Alessia Aquilani)
 4. "Guardarti dentro" – 4:02 (Alessia Aquilani)
 5. "Grande coraggio"- 4:01 (Alessia Aquilani & Carlo Gargioni)
 6. "Mio padre" (with Annamaria Aquilani) – 4:34 (Alessia Aquilani)
 7. "Il folletto" – 4:10 (Alessia Aquilani, Carlo Gargioni & Vittorio Costa)
 8. "Ale" – 3:32 (Alessia Aquilani & Carlo Gargioni)
 9. "Nowhere (L'immenso)" – 4:35 (Alessia Aquilani)
10. "Il mio mondo" – 3:31 (Umberto Bindi)

Chart performance

Country  Position
Italy    69

  * Ale' at Discogs (list of releases)


Gmina Cekcyn

Gmina Cekcyn is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Tuchola County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Cekcyn, which lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) east of Tuchola and 51 km (32 mi) north of Bydgoszcz.

The gmina covers an area of 253.32 square kilometres (97.8 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 6,437.

The gmina contains part of the protected areas of Tuchola Landscape Park and Wda Landscape Park.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gmina Cekcyn.

Villages

Gmina Cekcyn contains the villages and settlements of Bieszewo, Błądzim, Błądzim-Dworzec, Brzozie, Cekcyn, Cekcynek, Dębowiec, Gołąbek, Huta, Iwiec, Jelenia Góra, Karpaty, Kiełpiński Most, Knieja, Kosowo, Kowalskie Błota, Kruszka, Krzywogoniec, Lisiny, Łosiny, Lubiewice, Lubińsk, Ludwichowo, Madera, Mała Huta, Małe Budziska, Małe Gacno, Mikołajskie, Nowy Sumin, Okiersk, Okoninek, Ostrowo, Piła-Młyn, Plaskorz, Pustelnia, Rudzki Młyn, Sarnówek, Siwe Bagno, Skrajna, Sławno, Sowiniec, Stary Sumin, Stary Wierzchucin, Suchom, Świt, Szczuczanek, Szklana Huta, Trzebciny, Wielkie Budziska, Wielkie Gacno, Wielkie Koralskie Błota, Wierzchlas, Wierzchucin, Wrzosowisko, Wysoka, Zalesie, Zamarte, Zdroje and Zielonka.

Neighbouring gminas


Gmina Cekcyn

Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Cekcyn is bordered by the gminas of Gostycyn, Lniano, Lubiewo, Osie, Śliwice and Tuchola.

  * Polish official population figures 2006


German Goldenshteyn

German Goldenshteyn, or Goldenshtayn (2 September 1934 – June 10, 2006) was a Romanian-born American klezmer musician.

Goldenshteyn was born to Avrom Z. and Khaya I. GoldenshteynBessarabian shtetl of Otaci, then in Romania, now in Moldova. He was a clarinetist and musicologist who brought his native region's klezmer tradition to the USA. In 1994 he arrived with nearly a thousand klezmer tunes that he had transcribed over the years.

Goldenshteyn was a featured performer in the Center for Traditional Music and Dance's Soviet Jewish project called "Nashi Traditsii" or "Our Tradition" between 1998 and 2002. He also appeared at workshops organised by the New England Conservatory of Music and Poland's Borderland Foundation.

"You felt it in his playing, in his presence, in his whole being, that he was a bridge to — a repository of — this entire culture," Michael Alpert, another klezmer musician and musicologist, told The New York Times. "He's the closest thing that the Klezmer revival has had to a Woody Guthrie or a Lead Belly."

He recorded a CD of his music in December 2005 at Klezkamp, backed up by a group of notable younger klezmorim. Another CD recorded separately is planned for release.

Goldenshteyn died of a heart attack in Long Island, New York in 2006. He was 71 years old.

  * Goldenshteyn's first CD release
  * German Goldenshteyn's home page Archived 2014-05-18 at the Wayback Machine


George Knight (American football)

George F. Knight was an American football guard who played one season for the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL).Loyola University.


Higher Learning Vol. 2

Higher Learning Vol.2 is a mixtape by American hip hop recording artist Fashawn, released on February 16, 2011. The mixtape is hosted by DJ Ill Will and DJ Rockstar, and presented by XXL Magazine. It features 22 tracks with appearances by J. Cole, GOOD Music artist GLC, Tony Williams, Sam Hook, Gilbere Forte, and more.

The mixtape is particularly known for J. Cole's contributions, which included two vocal appearances and three production credits.Evidence and Del the Funky Homosapien.

On May 25, 2011, a music video was released for the song "Down That Road", featuring Sam Cooke and produced by Nemis. On June 22, 2011, a music video was released for the song "Big Dreams", produced by J. Cole.

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllHipHop

Track listing


Higher Learning Vol. 2

Track listing

No.  Title                                             Producer(s)        Length
1.   "Manny Pacquiao" (Intro)                          Phonix             3:31
2.   "The G's" (featuring Grafik)                      Grafik             3:35
3.   "Down That Road" (Featuring Sam Hook)             Nemis              3:45
4.   "Relaxation" (featuring J. Cole & Omen)           J. Cole            2:24
5.   "Skit (Making It)"                                                   0:59
6.   "Do What I Gotta Do"                              JRB                2:48
7.   "In The Rain" (featuring Bravo and Grafik)        Hecktik            3:50
8.   "Nothin For The Radio" (featuring J. Cole)        J. Cole            2:27
9.   "Weed Nap" (featuring Boaz & GLC)                 Sayez              4:03
10.  "Skit (Their Playing their Music Again)"                             0:31
11.  "Just Another Day" (featuring Gilbere Forte)      Necronan Beats     2:49
12.  "Higher (Remix)"                                  RZA                3:08
13.  "The Graduate" (featuring Nio The Gift and Halo)  Mayerinated Beats  3:12
14.  "Closer (Remix)"                                  J Dilla            4:20
15.  "Catch Me When I Fall" (featuring Tony Williams)  JRB                4:32
16.  "Strange Fruit" (featuring Common & John Legend)  Kanye West         4:10
17.  "Interlude"                                                          0:21
18.  "Big Dreams"                                      J. Cole            3:09
19.  "Eastside Party"                                  Hecktik            3:18
20.  "Papers (Remix)"                                  Sean Garrett       4:01
21.  "Going Home"                                      Javelin            2:59
22.  "Outro"                                                              0:34

  * Fashawn - "Higher Learning, Vol. 2" on iTunes
  * Fashawn Official Website
  * Fashawn on Twitter
  * Fashawn on Instagram


Bad Teeth (Grimm)

"Bad Teeth" is the first episode and season premiere of the supernatural drama television series Grimm of season 2 and the 23rd overall, which premiered on August 13, 2012, on NBC. The episode was written by series creators David Greenwalt and Jim Kouf, and was directed by Norberto Barba. The season premiered a month earlier than most primetime shows on Monday night, instead of Friday.

Plot

Opening quote: "The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere the ceremony of innocence is drowned."

In continuation of the previous episode, Nick (David Giuntoli) confronts his mother, Kelly (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio), whom he is astonished to see still alive. Kelly hides when Captain Renard (Sasha Roiz), Sergeant Wu (Reggie Lee) and other officers arrive to arrest Kimura (Brian Tee). Renard notices that Kimura has tattoos that resemble the Coins of Zakynthos. Meanwhile, on a cargo ship, a Wesen kills harbor patrol officers investigating a suspicious container, then emerges in human form.

After the police leave, Kelly tells Nick that while his father did die in the car crash, the woman who died was her friend Gina. The Reaper (Kimura) mistook Gina for her and took her head as a trophy. She has spent the last 18 years following Kimura and tracking the others involved. She admits that Aunt Marie knew she was alive the whole time, but says it was safest for Nick to believe she was dead. Monroe (Silas Weir Mitchell) and Rosalee (Bree Turner) arrive to tell Nick that Juliette (Bitsie Tulloch) is at risk of severe memory loss.

Renard visits Juliette and checks her eyes, deducing that Adalind is responsible for her condition. He tells Adalind's mother Catherine (Jessica Tuck) that he will hold her responsible for whatever happens. Catherine visits Rosalee's shop to order ingredients which Rosalee recognizes are for a wake-up potion for Juliette. Nick visits Catherine and threatens to kill her if Juliette dies.


Bad Teeth (Grimm)

Nick and Hank (Russell Hornsby) investigate the attack on the cargo ship; Nick notices a scythe (the symbol of the Reapers) painted on the container wall. Two FBI agents arrive to take over the case. Nick tries to warn them that there is more to the case than it seems, but he is ignored. Renard visits Kimura in his jail cell and learns that another Grimm is helping Nick. Later, Renard has Kimura poisoned.

Kelly deduces that the attacker was a Mauvais Dentes. She also realizes he is searching for the key that Aunt Marie gave to Nick, and that the royal family must be involved.

Marnassier (Mike Dopud), the Mauvais Dentes, calls a man (James Frain), interrupting him while he is torturing a man for information. Later, he lures the FBI agents to a warehouse and kills them; he then calls Nick, demanding he too come to the warehouse. As Nick arrives, he receives a call from Monroe and Rosalee saying they have an antidote for Juliette's condition. While Nick cautiously explores the warehouse, Marnassier attacks him from behind.

Reception

Viewers

The episode was viewed by 5.64 million people, earning a 2.0/5 in the 18-49 rating demographics on the Nielson ratings scale, ranking first on its timeslot and second for the night in the 18-49 demographics behind Hell's Kitchen.ninth episode in January and also a 10% increase in viewership from the previous episode, which was watched by 5.10 million viewers with a 1.6/5.

Critical reviews


Bad Teeth (Grimm)

Critical reviews

"Bad Teeth" received positive reviews. The A.V. Club's Kevin McFarland gave the episode a "C+" grade and wrote, "The real episodic issue at hand is a Mauvai Dentes (I don't speak French, so I honestly kept spelling this Movedon. Please forgive me.), a saber-toothed Wesen assassin that arrives in Portland via a shipping container on a boat from Rotterdam. The guy murders brutally, with giant puncture wounds and savage slashes. Nick and Hank investigate the case a bit, but this premiere deviates from last season the most in terms of structure. This isn't a police case that spills over into Wesen territory. It just introduces the episodic villain that Nick has to deal with as part of a larger serialized plot. The CGI hasn't improved much and still looks kind of silly, but the gruesome violence the Mauvai Dentes leaves in its wake actually looks severe."

Nick McHatton from TV Fanatic, gave a 4.9 star rating out of 5, stating: "The premiere did a wonderful job of recapping the final, climactic moments of Grimm Season 1, expanding the story by setting everything off on the right foot with the ship docking into Portland. Thankfully, even with all of these new elements that are being thrown in the air, Grimm still begins to resolve or clarify the current problems."

Shilo Adams from TV Overmind wrote, "Honestly, 'Bad Teeth' was kind of a great episode, you guys. I could go on about the increased intensity of the fight scenes, the vicious and visually strong villain (a Mauvais Dentes, a cat-like creature that could destroy an entire village and did take out a fair amount of people), or the fact that Grimm showed that it can change structure and not fall apart (Monroe and Rosalee shifting to the back for Nick to become the focal point), but the main reason that I liked 'Bad Teeth' was that it filled in a lot of the blanks with regards to background knowledge."


Bad Teeth (Grimm)

Josie Campbell from TV.com wrote, "While early Season 1 was hit or miss, Season 2 seems to have already learned from its predecessor's missteps. 'Bad Teeth' knocked it out of the park both mythologically and story-wise, and Grimm scored a lot of points for refusing to milk its mysteries and answering questions in a way that actually enriched the world. I mean, who here wants to learn more about the Crusade Grimms? How about Dragon's Tongue? Oooh, or what about the treasure of the Grimm Key?!?"

  * "Bad Teeth" at IMDb


Boccia at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Pairs BC3

Boccia at the
2008 Summer Paralympics

Individual
                         BC1
                         BC2
                         BC3
                         BC4
Team
                         BC1–2
Pairs
                         BC3
                         BC4
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Boccia Pairs BC3 event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics was held in the Olympic Green Convention Center on 10–12 September.round-robin groups of 4 competitors each. The top two teams in each group qualified for the final stages. The event was won by the team representing South Korea.

Results

Preliminaries

Pool A

Rank  Team         MP  W  L  Points  KOR  ESP  CAN  CHN
1     South Korea  3   3  0  27:6    x    9:3  9:1  9:2
2     Spain        3   1  2  13:15   3:9  x    9:1  1:5
3     Canada       3   1  2  10:20   1:9  1:9  x    8:2
4     China        3   1  2  9:18    2:9  5:1  2:8  x

Pool B

Rank  Team         MP  W  L  Points  POR  THA   GRE   NZL
1     Portugal     3   3  0  20:7    x    7:1   5:2   8:4
2     Thailand     3   1  2  8:13    1:7  x     5:2   2:4*
3     Greece       3   1  2  7:12    2:5  2:5   x     3:2*
4     New Zealand  3   1  2  10:13   4:8  4:2*  2:3*  x

  * after extra (fifth) end

Competition bracket

  Semi-finals         Final

  South Korea  15

  Thailand     0
  South Korea  8

               Spain  1
  Portugal     4

  Spain        6
  Third place

  Thailand     1

  Portugal     4

Entry List

South Korea      Spain                   Canada                   China

Jeong Ho Won     Yolanda Martin          Monica Martino           Shen Cong
Park Keon Woo    Santiago Pesquera       Alison Kabush            Zhu Heqiao
Shin Bo Mee      José Manuel Rodríguez   Paul Gauthier            Zhu Jianhui

Portugal         Thailand                Greece                   New Zealand

Eunice Raimundo  Akarapol Punsnit        Maria Stavropoulou       Henk Dijkstra
Mario Peixoto    Vilasinee Sukkarath     Grigorios Polychronidis  Greig Jackson
Armando Costa    Tanimpat Visaratanunta  Dimitrios Michos         Mandy Slade


Chathurvedam

Chathurvedam is a 1977 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by J. Sasikumar and produced by S. S. R. Kalaivaanan. The film stars Prem Nazir, Adoor Bhasi, Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair, Sankaradi, Padmapriya. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan.

Cast

  * Prem Nazir
  * Adoor Bhasi
  * Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair
  * Sankaradi
  * Padmapriya
  * Sreelatha Namboothiri
  * Alummoodan
  * Bahadoor
  * Meena
  * Paravoor Bharathan
  * Philomina

Soundtrack

The music was composed by G. Devarajan and the lyrics were written by Sreekumaran Thampi.

No.  Song                      Singers                    Lyrics              Length (m:ss)
1    "Chaaru Sumaraaji Mukhi"  K. J. Yesudas              Sreekumaran Thampi
2    "Chiriyude Poonthoppil"   K. J. Yesudas, P. Madhuri  Sreekumaran Thampi
3    "Padaan Bhayamilla"       K. J. Yesudas              Sreekumaran Thampi
4    "Udayaasthamaya Pooja"    K. J. Yesudas              Sreekumaran Thampi

  * Chathur Vedam at IMDb


Deh Now, Shiraz

For other places named Deh Now in Shiraz County, see Deh Now, Shiraz (disambiguation).

Deh Now (Persian: ده نو, also Romanized as Deh-i-Nau)Bid Zard Rural District, in the Central District of Shiraz County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,617, in 412 families.


Disrupted Ads

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Exclaim!       8/10
PopMatters     7/10

Disrupted Ads is the seventh studio album by American hip hop producer and rapper Oh No.guest appearances from Blu, MED, Rapsody, Psalm One, Tristate, Midaz, Chali 2na, Roc C, Gangrene, Declaime, Georgia Anne Muldrow and Souls of Mischief.

Track listing

All tracks produced by Oh No

No.  Title                                                        Length
1.   "Intro Doctors Visit"                                        0:17
2.   "Creepers"                                                   1:19
3.   "Jones's" (featuring Blu and MED)                            2:55
4.   "Trapped In"                                                 1:04
5.   "Same Shit" (featuring Rapsody and Psalm One)                3:10
6.   "Boom"                                                       1:49
7.   "The Difference"                                             2:04
8.   "Punchdrunkpatterns" (featuring Tristate and Midaz)          2:50
9.   "Perfect Cylinders"                                          0:25
10.  "Cleansing"                                                  1:59
11.  "Animals" (featuring Chali 2na and Roc C)                    2:49
12.  "The Magmas"                                                 2:41
13.  "Rollin Up" (performed by Gangrene)                          3:06
14.  "Drifters"                                                   2:26
15.  "Improvement" (featuring Declaime and Georgia Anne Muldrow)  3:20
16.  "Outro"                                                      0:34
17.  "Controlled Riots" (featuring Souls of Mischief)             3:37

  * Disrupted Ads at Discogs (list of releases)


Alea (Greek soldier)

According to the Etymologiae by Isidore of Seville, Alea was a Greek soldier of the Trojan War who invented the dicing game tabula.Roger Caillois uses the term "alea" to designate those games which rely on luck rather than skill in Man, Play and Games.Robert C. Bell suggests that the Greek game tabula, a precursor to modern backgammon, became more commonly known as "alea" "towards the end of the sixth century".H. J. R. Murray asserts the shift in nomenclature was in the other direction and the game "alea" was later referred to as "tabula".


Gmina Charsznica

Gmina Charsznica is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Miechów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Charsznica, which lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Miechów and 39 km (24 mi) north of the regional capital Kraków.

The gmina covers an area of 78.28 square kilometres (30.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 7,796.

Villages

Gmina Charsznica contains the villages and settlements of Charsznica, Chodów, Ciszowice, Dąbrowiec, Jelcza, Marcinkowice, Podlesice, Pogwizdów, Swojczany, Szarkówka, Tczyca, Uniejów-Kolonia, Uniejów-Parcela, Uniejów-Rędziny, Wierzbie and Witowice.

Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Charsznica is bordered by the gminas of Gołcza, Kozłów, Książ Wielki, Miechów, Wolbrom and Żarnowiec.

  * Polish official population figures 2006


German Ice Hockey Championship

The German Ice Hockey Championship was a former ice hockey competition played in Germany between 1912 and 1948. During its earliest seasons Berliner Schlittschuhclub emerged as one of the strongest teams, winning eighteen titles between 1912 and 1944. Following the partition of Germany it was replaced by the Oberliga FDR in West Germany and the DDR-Oberliga in East Germany.

1912–1948

Season   Club
1912     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1913     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1914     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1915–19  no championship due to World War I
1920     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1921     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1922     MTV München
1923     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1924     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1925     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1926     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1927     SC Riessersee
1928     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1929     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1930     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1931     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1932     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1933     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1934     SC Brandenburg Berlin
1935     SC Riessersee
1936     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1937     Berliner Schlittschuhclub
1938     SC Riessersee
1939     Engelmann Wien
1940     Wiener EV
1941     SC Riessersee
1942     not completed
1943     not completed
1944     KG Berliner Schlittschuhclub/SC Brandenburg Berlin
1945     no championship
1946     no official championship
1947     SC Riessersee
1948     SC Riessersee