Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud (formerly Acimed before 2013)Spanish language journal of medical informatics published by the National Center of Information on Medical Sciences in Cuba. It was first published in 1993

It is published with the purpose of disseminating the results of the research of information and communication professionals, in particular those related to health services in the country, as well as to promote the exchange of experiences among Latin American countries.

  * Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud


Revista Autismo

Revista Autismo ("Autism Magazine" in English)magazine, free, pressed and digital, created in 2010, made by volunteering parents of children with autism. It is the first magazine about autism in Latin America

In an unprecedented initiative, a group of parents of autistic children created the Revista Autismo. All this was done only thanks to volunteer work and donations. The magazine is free, being circulated throughout Brazil and the first copy was published in September 2010.

The founders are the journalist Paiva Junior (editor-in-chief) and the advertising Martim Fanucchi (art-editor), both fathers of autistic children. A lot of other parents collaborate with the magazine work, donations and sharing knowledge about ASD.

  * Autism
  * Official site (portuguese version)
  * Official site (english version)


"Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For" is a song written by Mark True, and recorded by American country music artist Crystal Gayle. It was released in October 1978 as the second single from the album When I Dream. The song was Gayle's sixth number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for two weeks (Jan. 26 & Feb. 3, 1979) and spent a total of ten weeks on the country chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (1978–1979)                 Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  1
U.S. Billboard Easy Listening     22
Canadian RPM Country Tracks       1
Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary   16

Year-end charts

Chart (1979)                      Position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)     10

  * Crystal Gayle – Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For on YouTube


2018–19 US SuperTour

The 2018–19 US SuperTour was a season of the US SuperTour, a Continental Cup season in cross-country skiing for men and women. The season began on 1 December 2018 in West Yellowstone, Montana and concluded with on 30 March 2019 in Presque Isle, Maine.

Calendar

Men

Key: C – Classic / F – Freestyle

Period  Race              Date                                   Place                                  Discipline                              Winner                               Second                                 Third                               Ref.
  I            1                                1 December 2018  [United States] Rendezvous Ski Trails                                Sprint F  [United States] Andrew Newell        [United States] Benjamin Lustgarten    [Canada] Ricardo Izquierdo-Bernier
  2      2 December 2018  [United States] Rendezvous Ski Trails                                15 km F  [United States] Benjamin Lustgarten     [United States] Kyle Bratrud         [United States] Akeo Maifeld-Carucci

  II           3                                25 January 2019  [United States] Mt. Van Hoevenberg                                    10 km F  [United States] Kyle Bratrud         [United States] Akeo Maifield-Carucci  [Canada] Alexis Dumas
  4      26 January 2019  [United States] Mt. Van Hoevenberg                                  Sprint C  [Canada] Antoine Briand                 [Canada] Dominique Moncion-Groulx    [United States] Benjamin Saxton
  5      27 January 2019  [United States] Mt. Van Hoevenberg                        15 km C Mass Start  [United States] Kyle Bratrud            [United States] Adam Martin          [Canada] Andy Shields

 III           6                               15 February 2019  [United States] Theodore Wirth Park                                  Sprint F  [Canada] Antoine Briand              [United States] Tyler Kornfield        [United States] Forrest Mahlen
  7     16 February 2019  [United States] Theodore Wirth Park                       20 km C Mass Start  [United States] Zak Ketterson           [United States] Benjamin Lustgarten  [Norway] Mathias Aas Rolid
  8     17 February 2019  [United States] Theodore Wirth Park                                  10 km F  [United States] Matthew Edward Liebsch  [United States] Zak Ketterson        [United States] Akeo Maifield-Carucci

  IV           9                                  29 March 2019  [United States] Presque Isle, ME                                     Sprint F  [United States] Simeon Hamilton      [United States] Erik Bjornsen          [Canada] Graham Ritchie
  10       30 March 2019  [United States] Presque Isle, ME                          15 km C Mass Start  [United States] Erik Bjornsen           [United States] Simeon Hamilton      [United States] Gus Schumacher

Women

Key: C – Classic / F – Freestyle


2018–19 US SuperTour

Women

Key: C – Classic / F – Freestyle

Period  Race              Date                                   Place                                  Discipline                        Winner                           Second                            Third                             Ref.
  I            1                                1 December 2018  [United States] Rendezvous Ski Trails                          Sprint F  [United States] Julia Kern       [United States] Rosie Frankowski  [United States] Hannah Halvorsen
  2      2 December 2018  [United States] Rendezvous Ski Trails                                10 km F  [United States] Rosie Frankowski  [Norway] Guro Jordheim           [United States] Becca Rorabaugh

  II           3                                25 January 2019  [United States] Mt. Van Hoevenberg                               5 km F  [Australia] Jessica Yeaton       [United States] Sophie Caldwell   [United States] Katharine Ogden
  4      26 January 2019  [United States] Mt. Van Hoevenberg                                  Sprint C  [United States] Sophie Caldwell   [Australia] Jessica Yeaton       [United States] Kelsey Phinney
  5      27 January 2019  [United States] Mt. Van Hoevenberg                        10 km C Mass Start  [United States] Kaitlynn Miller   [Australia] Jessica Yeaton       [United States] Katharine Ogden

 III           6                               15 February 2019  [United States] Theodore Wirth Park                            Sprint F  [United States] Alayna Sonnesyn  [United States] Becca Rorabaugh   [United States] Erika Flowers
  7     16 February 2019  [United States] Theodore Wirth Park                       15 km C Mass Start  [United States] Kaitlynn Miller   [United States] Alayna Sonnesyn  [United States] Elizabeth Guiney
  8     17 February 2019  [United States] Theodore Wirth Park                                   5 km F  [United States] Nicole Schneider  [United States] Alayna Sonnesyn  [United States] Abigail Jarzin

  IV           9                                  29 March 2019  [United States] Presque Isle, ME                               Sprint F  [United States] Sadie Bjornsen   [United States] Ida Sargent       [United States] Julia Kern
  10       30 March 2019  [United States] Presque Isle, ME                          10 km C Mass Start  [United States] Sadie Bjornsen    [United States] Rosie Brennan    [Canada] Dahria Beatty

Overall standings


2018–19 US SuperTour

Overall standings

Men's overall standings                             Women's overall standings

Rank                                        Points  Rank                                     Points
 1    [United States] Kyle Bratrud             307   1    [United States] Julia Kern            343
 2    [United States] Benjamin Saxton          235   2    [United States] Kaitlynn Miller       302
 3    [United States] David Norris             222   3    [Australia] Jessica Yeaton            280
 4    [United States] Benjamin Lustgarten      221   4    [United States] Caitlin Patterson     272
 5    [United States] Akeo Maifeld-Carucci     214   5    [United States] Alayna Sonnesyn       249
 6    [United States] Peter Holmes             192   6    [United States] Rosie Frankowski      225
 7    [United States] Forrest Mahlen           187   7    [United States] Hannah Halvorsen      210
 8    [United States] Gus Schumacher           182   8    [United States] Becca Rorabaugh       203
 9    [United States] Zak Ketterson            173   9    [United States] Hailey Swirbul        202
 10   [United States] Erik Bjornsen            170   10   [United States] Ida Sargent           184

  * Men's Overall standings (FIS)
  * Women's Overall standings (FIS)


Sonal Phadke

Sonal Phadke (born 9 June 1982) is an Indian former tennis player.

Phadke has a career-high singles ranking by the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) of 427, reached on 16 April 2001. She also has a career-high WTA doubles ranking of 413, achieved August 2001. Phadke won seven singles and two doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit.

Playing for India Fed Cup team, Phadke has a win–loss record of 0–2.

ITF finals

Singles (7–4)

Legend                Finals by surface
$100,000 tournaments  Hard (2–3)
$75,000 tournaments   Clay (5–0)
$50,000 tournaments   Grass (0–0)
$25,000 tournaments   Carpet (0–1)
$10,000 tournaments


Sonal Phadke

Outcome    No.  Date              Tournament        Surface  Opponent                         Score
Runner-up  1.   10 April 2000     Mumbai, India     Carpet   [India] Sai Jayalakshmy Jayaram  2–6, 3–6
Winner     2.   8 May 2000        Indore, India     Hard     [India] Archana Venkataraman     5–7, 6–4, 7–6(5)
Runner-up  3.   15 May 2000       Indore, India     Hard     [India] Archana Venkataraman     4–6, 4–6
Winner     4.   21 May 2000       Indore, India     Hard     [India] Meghha Vakaria           6–1, 6–3
Runner-up  5.   12 February 2001  New Delhi, India  Hard     [India] Archana Venkataraman     6–4, 2–6, 5–7
Runner-up  6.   25 March 2001     New Delhi, India  Hard     [India] Radhika Tulpule          4–6, 6–7(5)
Winner     7.   21 May 2000       Mumbai, India     Clay     [India] Samrita Sekar            4–6, 6–2, 6–3
Winner     8.   2 June 2001       Mumbai, India     Clay     [India] Samrita Sekar            4–6, 6–2, 6–3
Winner     9.   16 June 2001      Mumbai, India     Clay     [India] Samrita Sekar            6–1, 7–5
Winner     10.  1 June 2003       New Delhi, India  Clay     [India] Liza Pereira Viplav      6–4, 6–4
Winner     11.  17 August 2003    Lagos, Nigeria    Clay     [South Africa] Michelle Snyman   6–4, 6–2

Doubles (2–8)


Sonal Phadke

Doubles (2–8)

Outcome    No.  Date              Tournament           Surface  Partner                      Opponents                        Score
Runner-up  1.   4 March 2001      New Delhi, India     Carpet   [India] Radhika Mandke       [India] Sheethal Goutham         3–6, 5–7
                                                                                [India] Liza Pereira Viplav
Runner-up  2.   29 April 2001     Pune, India          Hard     [India] Sania Mirza          [India] Rushmi Chakravarthi      2–6, 0–6
                                                                                [India] Sai Jayalakshmy Jayaram
Runner-up  3.   2 June 2001       Mumbai, India        Clay     [India] Karishma Patel       [India] Sheethal Goutham         4–6, 3–6
                                                                                [India] Liza Pereira Viplav
Runner-up  4.   9 June 2001       Mumbai, India        Clay     [India] Karishma Patel       [India] Sheethal Goutham         3–6, 5–7
                                                                                [India] Liza Pereira Viplav
Runner-up  5.   16 June 2001      Mumbai, India        Clay     [India] Karishma Patel       [India] Sheethal Goutham         4–6, 1–6
                                                                                [India] Liza Pereira Viplav
Runner-up  6.   16 June 2002      Mumbai, India        Clay     [India] Ankita Bhambri       [India] Shruti Dhawan            3–6, 6–2, 3–6
                                                                                [India] Sheethal Goutham
Winner     7.   1 June 2003       New Delhi, India     Clay     [India] Ankita Bhambri       [India] Shruti Dhawan            7–6(3), 6–0
                                                                                [India] Sheethal Goutham
Runner-up  8.   17 August 2003    Lagos, Nigeria       Hard     [India] Liza Pereira Viplav  [Malaysia] Khoo Chin-bee         4–6, 4–6
                                                                                [India] Meghha Vakaria
Runner-up  9.   26 February 2006  Benin City, Nigeria  Hard     [Germany] Jessica Weyreuter  [Belgium] Davinia Lobbinger      5–7, 2–6
                                                                                [Germany] Diana Vrânceanu
Winner     10.  5 March 2006      Benin City, Nigeria  Hard     [Germany] Jessica Weyreuter  [Belgium] Davinia Lobbinger      7–6(4), 6–2
                                                                                [Germany] Diana Vrânceanu

  * Sonal Phadke at the Women's Tennis Association
  * Sonal Phadke at the International Tennis Federation
  * Sonal Phadke at the Billie Jean King Cup


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

The 2004/05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup was the 14th in a row (12th official) Continental Cup winter season and the 3rd summer season in ski jumping for men.

Other competitive circuits this season included the World Cup and Grand Prix.

Men

Summer

Num  Season  Date            Place                 Hill                          Size  Winner                     Second                     Third
21     1        9 July 2004  [Slovenia] Velenje    Grajski grič HS94 (night)      NH   [Slovenia] Bine Zupan      [Slovenia] Jernej Damjan   [Slovenia] Robert Kranjec
22     2       10 July 2004  [Slovenia] Velenje    Grajski grič HS94 (night)      NH   [Austria] Stefan Kaiser    [Poland] Robert Mateja     [Slovenia] Jernej Damjan
23     3       24 July 2004  [Germany] Oberstdorf  Schattenbergschanze HS137      LH   [Poland] Adam Małysz       [Slovenia] Robert Kranjec  [Poland] Robert Mateja
24     4       25 July 2004  [Germany] Oberstdorf  Schattenbergschanze HS137      LH   [Poland] Adam Małysz       [Slovenia] Robert Kranjec  [Norway] Morten Gjesvold
25     5     14 August 2004  [Austria] Ramsau      W90-Mattensprunganlage HS98    NH   [Austria] Stefan Kaiser    [Poland] Robert Mateja     [Austria] Balthasar Schneider
26     6     15 August 2004  [Austria] Ramsau      W90-Mattensprunganlage HS98    NH   [Poland] Robert Mateja     [Slovenia] Jernej Damjan   [Austria] Andreas Kofler
27     7     21 August 2004  [Norway] Lillehammer  Lysgårdsbakken HS100 (night)   NH   [Germany] Ferdinand Bader  [Norway] Daniel Forfang    [Austria] Balthasar Schneider
28     8     22 August 2004  [Norway] Lillehammer  Lysgårdsbakken HS100           NH   [Norway] Morten Solem      [Germany] Ferdinand Bader  [Norway] Daniel Forfang

Winter


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Num  Season         Date               Place                          Hill                              Size      Winner                         Second                              Third
502        1          4 December 2004  [Finland] Rovaniemi            Ounasvaara HS100                     NH     [Austria] Balthasar Schneider  [Czech Republic] Jan Mazoch         [Japan] Kazuya Yoshioka
503        2          5 December 2004  [Finland] Rovaniemi            Ounasvaara HS100                     NH     [Austria] Balthasar Schneider  [Czech Republic] Jan Mazoch         [Germany] Andreas Wank
504        3          8 December 2004  [Finland] Lahti                Salpausselkä HS130                   LH     [Austria] Roland Müller        [Finland] Risto Jussilainen         [Austria] Stefan Thurnbichler
505        4          9 December 2004  [Finland] Lahti                Salpausselkä HS130                   LH     [Austria] Mathias Hafele       [Austria] Balthasar Schneider       [Finland] Risto Jussilainen
506        5         18 December 2004  [Czech Republic] Harrachov     Čerťák HS142                         LH     [Austria] Martin Koch          [Austria] Roland Müller             [Czech Republic] Jan Mazoch
507        6         19 December 2004  [Czech Republic] Harrachov     Čerťák HS142                         LH     [Austria] Roland Müller        [Czech Republic] Jan Mazoch         [Austria] Martin Koch
508        7         26 December 2004  [Switzerland] St. Moritz       Olympiaschanze HS100                 NH     [Russia] Dimitry Vasiliev      [France] Emmanuel Chedal            [Poland] Kamil Stoch
509        8         27 December 2004  [Switzerland] Engelberg        Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137           LH     [Slovenia] Jure Bogataj        [Austria] Mathias Hafele            [France] Emmanuel Chedal
510        9         28 December 2004  [Switzerland] Engelberg        Gross-Titlis-Schanze HS137           LH     [Poland] Paweł Urbański        [Germany] Erik Simon                [Switzerland] Lucas Vonlanthen
511       10           1 January 2005  [Austria] Seefeld in Tirol     Toni-Seelos-Olympiaschanze HS100     NH     [Russia] Dimitry Ipatov        [Austria] Reinhard Schwarzenberger  [Austria] Manuel Fettner


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

512       11           8 January 2005  [Slovenia] Planica             Srednja Bloudkova HS100              NH     [Norway] Anders Bardal         [Slovenia] Jure Bogataj
                                                                                [Japan] Takanobu Okabe
513       12           9 January 2005  [Slovenia] Planica             Srednja Bloudkova HS100              NH     [Norway] Anders Bardal         [Japan] Takanobu Okabe              [Austria] Manuel Fettner
514       13          14 January 2005  [Japan] Sapporo                Miyanomori HS98                      NH     [Japan] Tsuyoshi Ichinohe      [Finland] Jussi Hautamäki           [Japan] Yukio Sakano
515       14          15 January 2005  [Japan] Sapporo                Ōkurayama HS134                      LH     [Japan] Tsuyoshi Ichinohe      [Austria] Balthasar Schneider       [Norway] Anders Bardal
516       15          16 January 2005  [Japan] Sapporo                Ōkurayama HS134                      LH     [Finland] Kimmo Yliriesto      [Finland] Jussi Hautamäki           [Norway] Anders Bardal
517       16          22 January 2005  [Austria] Bischofshofen        Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140     LH     [Finland] Janne Happonen       [Austria] Balthasar Schneider       [Czech Republic] Antonín Hájek
518       17          23 January 2005  [Austria] Bischofshofen        Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze HS140     LH     [Austria] Balthasar Schneider  [Austria] Florian Liegl             [Austria] Roland Müller
519       18          29 January 2005  [Germany] Lauscha              Marktiegelschanze HS102              NH     [Slovenia] Robert Kranjec      [Finland] Kalle Keituri             [South Korea] Choi Heung-chul
520       19          30 January 2005  [Germany] Lauscha              Marktiegelschanze HS102              NH     [Norway] Thomas Lobben         [Germany] Christian Bruder          [Finland] Kalle Keituri
521       20          5 February 2005  [Germany] Braunlage            Wurmbergschanze HS100                NH     [Norway] Thomas Lobben         [Slovenia] Robert Kranjec           [Slovenia] Primož Pikl


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

522       21          6 February 2005  [Germany] Braunlage            Wurmbergschanze HS100                NH     [Norway] Thomas Lobben         [South Korea] Choi Yong-jik         [Slovenia] Rok Urbanc
523       22         12 February 2005  [Germany] Brotterode           Inselbergschanze HS117               LH     [South Korea] Choi Yong-jik    [Finland] Kalle Keituri             [Austria] Bastian Kaltenböck
524       23         13 February 2005  [Germany] Brotterode           Inselbergschanze HS117               LH     [Finland] Kalle Keituri        [Austria] Manuel Fettner            [Austria] Stefan Thurnbichler
525       24         19 February 2005  [United States] Westby         Snowflake HS117                      LH     [Norway] Anders Bardal         [Austria] Manuel Fettner            [Austria] Balthasar Schneider
526       25         20 February 2005  [United States] Westby         Snowflake HS117                      LH     [Norway] Anders Bardal         [Slovenia] Rok Urbanc               [Finland] Kalle Keituri
527       26         26 February 2005  [United States] Iron Mountain  Pine Mountain Ski Jump HS133         LH     [Norway] Anders Bardal         [Austria] Stefan Thurnbichler       [Austria] Christian Nagiller
528       27         27 February 2005  [United States] Iron Mountain  Pine Mountain Ski Jump HS133         LH     [Norway] Anders Bardal         [Germany] Maximilian Mechler        [Slovenia] Rok Urbanc
529       28             5 March 2005  [Norway] Vikersund             Vikersundbakken HS100                NH     [Finland] Janne Happonen       [Austria] Reinhard Schwarzenberger  [Norway] Anders Bardal
530       29             6 March 2005  [Norway] Vikersund             Vikersundbakken HS100                NH     [Finland] Janne Happonen       [Norway] Anders Bardal              [Austria] Reinhard Schwarzenberger
531       30            12 March 2005  [Poland] Zakopane              Wielka Krokiew HS134                 LH     [Czech Republic] Jan Mazoch    [Finland] Veli-Matti Lindström      [Japan] Yūsuke Kaneko
     13 March 2005  [Poland] Zakopane  Wielka Krokiew HS134                          LH                 canceled


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Ladies

Winter


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Num                                             Season                      Date                         Place                            Hill                             Size      Winner                      Second                       Third
                      1                                     1                              23 July 2004  [United States] Park City        Utah Olympic Park HS100             NH     [Austria] Daniela Iraschko  [Norway] Anette Sagen        [Slovenia] Monika Pogladič
                      2                                     2                              24 July 2004  [United States] Park City        Utah Olympic Park HS100             NH     [Austria] Daniela Iraschko  [Norway] Anette Sagen        [United States] Jessica Jerome

                                                           15 January 2005  [Slovenia] Planica           Srednja Bloudkova HS100                        NH                 canceled
                      3                                     3                           16 January 2005  [Slovenia] Planica               Srednja Bloudkova HS100             NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [United States] Lindsey Van  [Slovenia] Monika Pogladič
                      4                                     4                           19 January 2005  [Italy] Toblach                  Trampolino Sulzenhof HS74           NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [United States] Lindsey Van  [United States] Jessica Jerome
                      5                                     5                           22 January 2005  [Germany] Oberaudorf             Kahlanger Schanze HS89              NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [Germany] Ulrike Gräßler     [United States] Lindsey Van

                      6                                     6                           8 February 2005  [Germany] Schönwald              Adlerschanzen Schönwald HS93        NH     [Austria] Daniela Iraschko  [United States] Lindsey Van  [Norway] Anette Sagen
                      7                                     7                          12 February 2005  [Germany] Baiersbronn            Große Ruhesteinschanze HS90         NH     [Slovenia] Monika Pogladič  [Slovenia] Maja Vtič         [United States] Lindsey Van
                                                          15 February 2005  [Germany] Breitenberg        Baptist-Kitzlinger-Schanze HS82                NH                 canceled
                      8                                     8                          16 February 2005  [Germany] Breitenberg            Baptist-Kitzlinger-Schanze HS82     NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [Austria] Daniela Iraschko   [Norway] Line Jahr
                      9                                     9                          19 February 2005  [Austria] Saalfelden             Bibergschanze HS95                  NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [Austria] Daniela Iraschko   [Norway] Line Jahr


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

7th FIS Ladies Grand Prix (8–19 February 2005)  [Austria] Daniela Iraschko  [United States] Lindsey Van  [Germany] Ulrike Gräßler

                      10                                    10                             5 March 2005  [Norway] Vikersund               Vikersundbakken HS100               NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [United States] Lindsey Van  [Germany] Ulrike Gräßler
                      11                                    11                             6 March 2005  [Norway] Vikersund               Vikersundbakken HS100               NH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [Norway] Line Jahr           [United States] Lindsey Van
                      12                                    12                            12 March 2005  [Norway] Oslo                    Holmenkollbakken HS128              LH     [Norway] Anette Sagen       [United States] Lindsey Van  [United States] Jessica Jerome


2004–05 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Team winter

Num  Season  Date              Place                  Hill                         Size  Winner                      Second               Third
                                                                                AustriaTanja Drage          Slovenia Anja Tepeš  United StatesKarla Keck
 1     1     13 February 2005  [Germany] Baiersbronn  Große Ruhesteinschanze HS90   NH   Jacqueline Seifriedsberger  Petra Benedik        Alissa Johnson
                                                                                Eva Ganster                 Monika Pogladič      Jessica Jerome
                                                                                Daniela Iraschko            Maja Vtič            Lindsey Van

Men's standings

Summer                                       Winter

Rank  after 8 events                 Points  Rank  after 30 events                Points
 1    [Poland] Robert Mateja          480     1    [Norway] Anders Bardal          1082
 2    [Austria] Stefan Kaiser         375     2    [Austria] Balthasar Schneider   800
 3    [Slovenia] Jernej Damjan        345     3    [Austria] Stefan Thurnbichler   766
 4    [Austria] Balthasar Schneider   244     4    [Norway] Thomas Lobben          574
 5    [Slovenia] Robert Kranjec       240     5    [Austria] Manuel Fettner        567

Ladies' standings

Winter

Rank  after 12 events                 Points
 1    [Norway] Anette Sagen            1020
 2    [United States] Lindsey Van      740
 3    [Austria] Daniela Iraschko       620
 4    [Norway] Line Jahr               567
 5    [United States] Jessica Jerome   525

Europa Cup vs. Continental Cup

This was originally last Europa Cup season and is also recognized as the first Continental Cup season by International Ski Federation although under this name began its first official season in 1993/94.


Seward Silver Salmon Derby

Started in 1956, the Seward Silver Salmon Derby is Alaska’s oldest fishing derby.coho salmon, also known as silver salmon. The fish are weighed and turned in daily.

Prize categories

  * Tagged Fish: Fish are caught and tagged before the start of the derby. The prize for catching a tagged fish can earn up to $50,000. Catching a tagged fish is somewhat rare.
  * Largest Fish: The largest 25 fish caught bring in various prizes, with the largest bringing in a prize of up to $10,000 and the weight of the fish in coffee.
  * There are a number of other awards that can be earned in the derby including: First fish caught, last fish caught, top weighted mystery fish (non-silvers caught during the derby), largest fish caught on a sailboat, largest fish caught from shore, cumulative weight caught by a non-Seward resident, cumulative weight caught by a Seward resident, and the top three heaviest fish caught by youth.


The 2004 Estonian Figure Skating Championships (Estonian: Eesti Meistrivõistlused) were held in Tallinn from December 20 to 22, 2003.men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

Senior results

Men

Rank  Name               TFP  SP  FS
 1    Alexei Kozlov      1.5  1   1
 2    Denis Skrjabin     3.0  2   2
 3    Aleksandr Kiudmaa  4.5  3   3

Ladies

Rank  Name                  TFP   SP  FS
 1    Jelena Glebova        1.5   1   1
 2    Olga Vassiljeva       3.0   2   2
 3    Liina-Grete Lilender  5.0   4   3
4     Jelena Muhhina        5.5   3   4
5     Evelina Stserbakova   7.5   5   5
6     Ekaterina Timofejeva  9.0   6   6
7     Anastasia Trohleva    10.5  7   7

Pairs

Rank  Name                         TFP  SP  FS
 1    Diana Rennik / Aleksei Saks  1.5  1   1

Junior results

The 2004 Estonian Junior Figure Skating Championships took place in Tallinn from January 23 through 25, 2004.

Men

Rank  Name               TFP
 1    Aleksandr Kiudmaa  1.5

Ladies

12 participants

Rank  Name            TFP
 1    Jelena Glebova  1.5
 2    Jelena Muhhina  3.0
 3    Kristina Daub   5.0

Ice dancing

Rank  Name                                     TFP  CD  OD  FD
 1    Grethe Grünberg / Kristjan Rand          2.0  1   1   1
 2    Julia Abolina / Aleksandr Skirin         4.0  2   2   2
 3    Aleksandra Baurina / Ilja Koreshev       6.0  3   3   3
4     Kristina Kiudmaa / Konstantin Jevgenjev  8.0  4   4   4


The Romania women's national under-19 volleyball team represents Romania in international women's volleyball competitions and friendly matches under the age 19 and it is ruled and managed by the Romanian Volleyball Federation That is an affiliate of Federation of International Volleyball FIVB and also a part of European Volleyball Confederation CEV.

History

Results

Summer Youth Olympics

Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place

Youth Olympic Games
Year                 Round                Position  Pld  W  L  SW  SL  Squad
[Singapore] 2010     Didn't Qualify
[China] 2014         No Volleyball Event
[Argentina] 2018
Total                0 Titles             0/1

FIVB U19 World Championship

Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place

FIVB U19 World Championship
Year                         Round           Position   Pld  W  L  SW  SL  Squad
[Brazil] 1989                Didn't Qualify
[Portugal] 1991                              8th place                     Squad
[Czechoslovakia] 1993                        9th place                     Squad
[France] 1995 →              Didn't Qualify
[Argentina] 2017 ←
[Egypt] 2019                                 6th place                     Squad
[Mexico] 2021                                6th place                     Squad
Total                        0 Titles        4/17

Europe U18 / U17 Championship

Champions Runners up Third place Fourth place

Europe U18 / U17 Championship
Year                           Round           Position   Pld  W  L  SW  SL  Squad
[Spain] 1995 →                 Didn't Qualify
[Bulgaria] 2015 ←
[Netherlands] 2017                             9th place                     Squad
[Bulgaria] 2018                                5th place                     Squad
Total                          0 Titles        2/13

Team

Current squad

The Following players is the Romanian players that Competed in the 2018 Girls' U17 Volleyball European Championship


#  Name                          Position        Height  Weight  Birthday  Spike  Block
   airoaie madalina andreea      outside-spiker  176     68      2002      275    260
   alexandru adriana valentina   middle-blocker  183     63      2002      280    270
   alupei francesca ioana        middle-blocker  190     65      2003      290    280
   badut antonia elena           libero          150     45      2002      240    230
   barbulescu patricia carina    libero          170     50      2003      269    260
   barza iulia maria             opposite        178     63      2002      280    270
   boga izabella andreea         middle-blocker  182     74      2002      280    270
   bogdan ioana teodora          middle-blocker  183     53      2002      283    275
   bratu mara teodora            middle-blocker  178     55      2004      280    275
   carutasu alexia ioana         opposite        179     54      2003      290    275
   chescu ilinca alexandra       outside-spiker  172     69      2003      275    260
   cojocaru andra elena          libero          160     54      2002      262    254
   constantin briana-anne-marie  outside-spiker  176     58      2002      275    265
   daniloaia alexandra adriana   setter          179     48      2002      280    270
   dragan stefania beatrice      outside-spiker  175     63      2002      280    265
   dulau maria                   outside-spiker  182     63      2002      285    270
   dumitrescu mara               outside-spiker  179     65      2002      293    280
   ghita beatrice diana          middle-blocker  179     58      2002      270    260
   grigore serena andreea        setter          169     58      2002      275    260
   ionescu denisa ioana          middle-blocker  187     60      2002      298    285
   iordache alexandra claudia    middle-blocker  182     70      2002      275    265
   macarie ilinca                libero          170     53      2002      282    274
   marinescu cosmina stefania    setter          172     58      2002      275    265
   matanie iulia                 setter          176     64      2003      275    260
   milea diana florentina        opposite        177     65      2003      295    288
   murar andreea cristina        setter          167     52      2002      262    254
   murariu florina isabela       outside-spiker  180     82      2002      283    271
   murariu karina elena          outside-spiker  181     75      2002      278    266
   neamt adelina daniela         outside-spiker  174     57      2002      270    260
   popa georgiana                libero          165     49      2003      275    258
   spatariu alexandra            setter          168     58      2002      270    260
   spinoche alexandra            setter          177     70      2003      280    265
   tesileanu andra maria         middle-blocker  185     60      2002      285    275
   tura cristina maria           opposite        175     55      2003      270    260

  * Official website
  * FIVB profile


94 Field Regiment (India)

94 Field Regiment is part of the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army.

Formation and history

The regiment was raised as 94 Mountain Composite Regiment (Towed) on 20 June 1963 at Haldwani. The first commanding officer was Lieutenant Colonel Sukhinder Singh. It was initially equipped with 120 mm Brandt mortars.

Operations

The regiment has taken part in the following operations

  * Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 – Operation Nepal and Operation Riddle (August 1965 to April 1967). The regiment saw action in the Sialkot Sector. It was in direct support to 99 Mountain Brigade and was instrumental in the destruction of Charwa defence of Pakistan.
  * Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 – (Operation Cactus Lily – December 1971 to January 1972) - The regiment was equipped with 75 mm howitzers and was under 6 Mountain Artillery Brigade of 6 Mountain Division (under 33 Corps).
  * Operation Blue Star (November 1983 to May 1984). The regiment along with 11 Rajputana Rifles were given the task of intercepting rebellious soldiers of 9 Sikh stationed at Ganganagar, Rajasthan, who had mutinied on the night of 7 June 1984 and were heading to Punjab. A few of them were arrested and many were killed during a clash near Govindgarh.
  * Operation Rakshak – May 1990 – May 1991 (Jammu and Kashmir)
  * Operation Rakshak and Operation Meghdoot – October 1996 to August 1998 - (Jammu and Kashmir and Siachen glacier)
  * Operation Vijay – June 1999 to November 1999
  * Operation Rhino and Operation Falcon – (September 2001 to September 2005) – the regiment was involved in counterinsurgency operations in Golaghat, Jorhat, Karbi Anglong and Nagaon districts of Assam. Due its excellent performance during this tenure, the regiment was awarded the Chief of Army Staff Unit Citation on 15 January 2006.
  * Operation Rakshak II – June 2009 to November 2010

Gallantry awards

The regiment has won the following gallantry awards


94 Field Regiment (India)

Gallantry awards

The regiment has won the following gallantry awards

  * Vir Chakra (VrC) – 1 (Lance Havildar Fidoo Ram
  * Sena Medal (SM) – 3
  * Vishisht Seva Medal – 1 (Colonel Ajay Kumar Sharma
  * Mentioned in dispatches – 4
  * Chief of Army Staff Commendation cards – 25
  * Vice Chief of Army Staff Commendation cards – 5
  * General Officer Commanding-in-chief Commendation cards – 48
  * Chief of Defence Staff Commendation cards – 2
  * B R O Commendation cards – 2
  * S F C Commendation cards – 1

Notable officers

  * Lieutenant General KK Kohli AVSM, VSM – GOC of 21 Mountain Division, Commandant of the Officers Training Academy, Chief of Staff of South Western Command.
  * Brigadier FB Da Gama Rose
  * Lieutenant General PR Kumar PVSM, AVSM, VSM – Colonel Commandant of the Regiment of Artillery and Director General Military Operations (DGMO).

Other achievements

  * Naib Subedar Baldev Singh - He participated in Services Volleyball Championship for several years and was selected for the National Volleyball team in 1997.
  * Naib Subedar Ravi Kumar - He participated in 1988-89 Inter Services Athletic Championship.
  * Naik (DMT) Balraj Singh Katoch - He represented services Basket Ball championship six times from 1985 to 1990.
  * List of artillery regiments of Indian Army


2018 Wimbledon Championships – Wheelchair women's singles

Main article: 2018 Wimbledon Championships

Defending champion Diede de Groot defeated Aniek van Koot in the final, 6–3, 6–2 to win the ladies' singles wheelchair tennis title at the 2018 Wimbledon Championships. It was her first step towards a non-calendar-year Grand Slam.

Seeds

 1. [Netherlands] Diede de Groot (champion)
 2. [Japan] Yui Kamiji (semifinals)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                                   Semifinals                                 Final

  1              [Netherlands] Diede de Groot       6                             6

                 [Germany] Sabine Ellerbrock        4                             3
                 1                                  [Netherlands] Diede de Groot  6                                  7

                                                    WC                            [South Africa] Kgothatso Montjane  1  5
                 [Germany] Katharina Krüger         3                             6                                  1

  WC             [South Africa] Kgothatso Montjane  6                             2                                  6
                 1                                  [Netherlands] Diede de Groot  6                                  6

                                                                                [Netherlands] Aniek van Koot       3  2
                 [United Kingdom] Lucy Shuker       2                             1

                 [Netherlands] Aniek van Koot       6                             6
                                                    [Netherlands] Aniek van Koot  1                                  6  713

                                                    2                             [Japan] Yui Kamiji                 6  4    611
                 [Netherlands] Marjolein Buis       4                             4

  2              [Japan] Yui Kamiji                 6                             6

  * WC Women's Singles


Claudio Cavalieri

Claudio Cavalieri (born 4 August 1954 in Rome, died 9 June 1977football player.

His debut season, in which he played 2 games for A.S. Roma, was his only season in the Serie A.


Revisited (Tom Lehrer album)

Revisited is a 1960 album by Tom Lehrer, consisting of live recordings of all the songs from 1953's Songs by Tom Lehrer. The CD reissue of the album contains two additional tracks that Lehrer wrote and performed for the PBS television show The Electric Company (and produced and conducted by Joe Raposo).

In October 2020, Lehrer transferred the music and lyrics for all songs he had ever written into the public domain.

Track listing

 1. "Introduction" – 3:27
 2. "I Wanna Go Back to Dixie" – 2:56
 3. "The Wild West is Where I Want to Be" – 2:31
 4. "The Old Dope Peddler" – 1:42
 5. "Fight Fiercely, Harvard" – 2:41
 6. "Lobachevsky" – 4:19
 7. "The Irish Ballad" – 5:13
 8. "The Hunting Song" – 1:59
 9. "My Home Town" – 2:58
10. "When You are Old and Grey" – 2:27
11. "The Wiener Schnitzel Waltz" – 2:21
12. "I Hold Your Hand in Mine" – 1:55
13. "Be Prepared" – 2:39
14. "L-Y" – 2:11 (CD bonus track)
15. "Silent E" – 1:30 (CD bonus track)

On the original Lehrer Records release of Revisited, tracks 1–6 (side 1) were recorded live on November 23 & 24, 1959, in Kresge Auditorium at MIT in Cambridge, MA, while tracks 7–13 (side 2) were recorded live at two concerts during Lehrer's tour of Australia in spring 1960 (March 21 in Melbourne and May 4 in Sydney).

Because of issues with the sound quality of the Australian recordings, England's Decca Records assembled its release of the album solely from the MIT concert tapes. The Decca configuration was the basis for the 1990 Reprise/Warner Bros. CD reissue.

The cover photograph was taken at Royal Festival Hall in London, England, UK, after his performance there on June 29, 1960. Tracks 14 and 15 were recorded May 28, 1971, and December 14, 1972.

  * Tom Lehrer
  * An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer
  * Songs By Tom Lehrer (album)

See also


Revisited (Tom Lehrer album)

See also

  * Tom Lehrer
  * An Evening Wasted with Tom Lehrer
  * Songs By Tom Lehrer (album)


2010 African Youth Games

The 1st African Youth Games took place in Rabat, Morocco's capital city from 13 to 18 July 2010. The games are targeting young African athletes, both girls and boys of 15–17 years, and about 16 sports codes will be featured at the continental event. athletics, basketball, boxing, fencing, football, gymnastics, Judo, rowing, swimming, Table Tennis, Taekwondo, Tennis, swimming and gymnastics. The Games was organised by the ANOCA as a prelude to the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, the first olympic youth games to be held in Singapore in August.

Participating nations

Sports

Sixteen sports were contested in this edition of African Youth Games.

  * Athletics (
  * Basketball (
  * Boxing (
  * Canoeing (
  * Fencing (
  * Football (
  * Gymnastics (
  * Judo (
  * Karate (
  * Rowing (
  * Swimming (
  * Table tennis (
  * Taekwondo (
  * Tennis (
  * Weightlifting (
  * Wrestling (

Medal table

* Host nation (Morocco)

Rank                Nation          Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Tunisia (TUN)   33    9       7       49
2                   Egypt (EGY)     30    19      6       55
3                   Morocco (MAR)*  23    28      37      88
Totals (3 entries)  86              56    50      192


Do What I Gotta Do

"Do What I Gotta Do" is a song performed by American contemporary R&B singer Ralph Tresvant, issued as the third single from his eponymous debut album. The song peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard R&B singles chart in 1991.Billboard Hot 100 chart, it entered the Hot 100 Singles Sales chart, peaking at No. 54 in August 1991.

Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Stefan Würnitzer.

Chart positions

Chart (1991)                                       Peak
                                                   position
US Hot 100 Singles Sales (Billboard)                  54
US Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales (Billboard)     26
US Hot R&B Singles (Billboard)                        2

  * "Do What I Gotta Do" at AllMusic
  * "Do What I Gotta Do" at Discogs (list of releases)


Sonal Udeshi

Sonal Udeshi is an Indian actress, who worked in numerous television show. Her work includes C.I.D, Kuch Hawa Badli Si and Kaisi Yeh Zindgani, in which she played the lead role.

Television

Serial                            Year       Role      Notes
Palwasha                          2007       Palwasha  Afghan TV serial
Kahaani Hamaaray Mahaabhaarat Ki  2008       Ambalika
C.I.D                             2008       Karishma
Raghukul Reet Sada Chali Aayi     2008       Vipasha
Kaisi Yeh Zindgani                2011-2012  Niharika
Kyun Apne Hue Paraye                         Shradha
Koi To Ho Ardhnarishwar                      Pallavi
Saat Vachan Saat Phere
Kuchh Hawa Badli Si                          Sanjeeda
Akhand Saubhagyavati Bhava        2012       Anuradha
Lal Kothi Alvida                  2012       Shalini


Sonal Ambani

Sonal Ambani is an Indian sculptor and author. She is known for her 2004 book Mothers and Daughters, a photographic journal celebrating the mother-daughter relationship, which she wrote after losing her mother to cancer as a way of honoring her.Mothers and Daughters called Fathers and Sons, which was released in 2009.Systems and Method for providing Financial Services to Children and Teenagers.

In 2010 she was named as the head of FICCI's ladies organization, FLO, in Ahmedabad.

Notable artistic achievements

Ambani began sculpting across various mediums and styles.

Awards and recognition

  * The Times of India Women Power Award for Art and Sculpture(2019)
  * The Women of Excellence Award from FICCI-FLO(2018)
  * Pfeffer Peace Award(2011)
  * Pride of Gujarat-Maharashtra Award(2011)
  * Tej Gyan Foundation(2011)


Sonali Phogat

Sonali Phogat (21 September 1979 – 23 August 2022) was an Indian politician and former social media personality from Haryana. She was a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party from Hisar, and was the national vice president of the BJP Mahila Morcha. She has also been credited in a few hindi movies.

Early and personal life

Sonali Phogat was born in a small village in Hisar district of Haryana called Bhuthan. She was married to Sanjay Phogat who died in 2016 and has a daughter, Yashodhara Phogat.

Career

Politics

Sonali Phogat started political life as national vice president of BJP Mahila Morcha in 2008.

Professional life

She started her professional career by anchoring in Hisar Doordarshan.

Death

Phogat died on 23 August 2022 under mysterious circumstances during her trip to Goa, to which the police suspects a murder.


The Panda's Thumb (blog)

For other uses, see The Panda's Thumb (disambiguation).

The Panda's Thumb is a blog on issues of creationism and evolution from a mainstream scientific perspective. In 2006, Nature listed it as one of the top five science blogs,Mark Pallen has called it "the definitive blog on the evolution versus creationism debate".

It is written by multiple contributors, including Wesley R. Elsberry, Joe Felsenstein, Paul R. Gross, Nick Matzke, and Mark Perakh, many of whom used to have complementary blogs at ScienceBlogs before it went defunct. The blog takes its name from The Panda's Thumb, the pub of the virtual University of Ediacara, which is named after the book of the same name by Stephen Jay Gould, which in turn takes its title from the essay "The Panda's Peculiar Thumb",sesamoid bone, an example of convergent evolution.

  * Rejection of evolution by religious groups
  * Official website
  * Status page


"The Paltry Nude Starts on a Spring Voyage" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book, Harmonium. Originally published in 1919, it is in the public domain.Botticelli's The Birth of Venus, there is uncertainty about the nature of the debt.

The Paltry Nude Starts on a Spring Voyage

But not on a shell, she starts,
Archaic, for the sea.
But on the first-found weed
She scuds the glitters,
Noiselessly, like one more wave.

She too is discontent
And would have purple stuff upon her arms,
Tired of the salty harbors,
Eager for the brine and bellowing
Of the high interiors of the sea.

The wind speeds her on,
Blowing upon her hands
And watery back.
She touches the clouds, where she goes
In the circle of her traverse of the sea.

Yet this is meagre play
In the scrurry and water-shine
As her heels foam ---
Not as when the goldener nude
Of a later day

Will go, like the centre of sea-green pomp,
In an intenser calm,
Scullion of fate,
Across the spick torrent, ceaselessly,
Upon her irretrievable way.

Helen Vendler takes it as obvious that the poem is about "our impoverished American Venus, who has none of the trappings of Botticelli's Venus, but who will eventually accumulate aura and mythological fullness through new American art".Craig Raine's identification of the paltry nude with a sailboat. ("The nude is, one guesses, a sailing boat....Later, the ship will be weather-beaten, a goldener nude, and will eventually sink."Frank Kermode is the exception that proves the rule. She might concede that the "archaic" one of the first two lines is foam-arisen Aphrodite, who the paltry nude is not, but might well disapprove of the suggestion that the one who "scuds the glitters" is the American Venus (reduced to scudding on a weed) and that "the goldener nude" is Botticelli's Venus.


Ronald Sukenick declares with equal certainty that "the nude is an emblematic figure of spring. There is a comparison between spring, in the first part of the poem, and a similar figure representing summer, in the latter part. Thus spring is 'paltry,' particularly early spring, spring at the start of her voyage, as compared with the fullness of summer described later on."

Compare Stevens's poem "Bantam in Pine-Woods" which also makes a statement about the new American art.

  * Buttel, R. Wallace Stevens: The Making of Harmonium. 1967: Princeton University Press.
  * Raine, Craig. Encounter 53 (November 1079).
  * Sukenick, Ronald. Wallace Stevens: Musing the Obscure. 1967: New York University Press.
  * Vendler, Helen. Words Chosen Out Of Desire. 1984: University of Tennessee Press.


Taping knife

Taping knives and hawk

A taping knife or joint knife is a drywall tool with a wide blade for spreading joint compound, also known as "mud". It can be used to spread mud over nail and screw indents in new drywall applications and is also used when using paper or fiberglass drywall tape to cover seams. Other common uses include patching holes, smoothing wall-coverings and creating specialty artistic wall finishes. Common sizes range from 15cm to 30cm wide (five to 12 inches). Spackle knives are a smaller version, used for patching small holes.

A right-angle joint knife allows one to apply joint compound to inside corners where walls meet. The handle is offset to allow clearance for fingers.

  * The Reader's Digest Book of Skills and Tools
  * Josh Mars and His Tips For Home Repairs


Seward Township

Seward Township may refer to:

Illinois

  * Seward Township, Kendall County, Illinois
  * Seward Township, Winnebago County, Illinois

Indiana

  * Seward Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana

Kansas

  * Seward Township, Seward County, Kansas, in Seward County, Kansas

Minnesota

  * Seward Township, Nobles County, Minnesota

Oklahoma

  * Seward Township, Logan County, Oklahoma, in Logan County, Oklahoma
  * Seward (disambiguation)


Christine Beckman

Christine Beckman is the Price Family Chair in Social Innovation and Professor at the University of Southern California, Price School of Public Policy.Administrative Science Quarterly.

Early life and education

Beckman holds a B.A. in Psychology, with distinction, an M.A. in Sociology, and a Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Stanford University.

Career and research

Beckman served on the faculty at the Robert H. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland, and the Paul Merage School of Business, University of California, Irvine. At UC Irvine, she was a Chancellor’s Fellow from 2008-2011 and Faculty Director of the Don Beall Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation.

She studied the LA2050 Grants Challenge.

Selected publications

  * Irene, H., Mair, J., & Beckman, C. M., "Researching Social Innovation: How the unit of analysis informs the questions we ask"; Rutgers Business Review, 7(2): 153-165; 2022.
  * Beckman, C. M., Alternatives and Complements to Rationality; In C. M. Beckman (Ed.), Carnegie goes to California: Advancing and Celebrating the Work of James G. March (Research in the Sociology of Organizations). Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley; 2021.
  * Beckman, Christine M. and Melissa Mazmanian, Dreams of the Overworked: Living, Working, and Parenting in the Digital Age; Stanford University Press; 2020, ISBN 9781503602557
  * Mazmanian, M. A., & Beckman, C. M., "Making your numbers: Engendering Organizational Control through a Ritual of Quantification"; Organization Science; 2019.
  * Official website
  * Ep 170. Christine Beckman: Living, Working and Parenting in the Digital Age Work and Life with Stew Friedman, 6/20/2020
  * Impact on the Working Family During COVID-19 USC Price, June 19, 2020


S. A. Zaidi

S. A. Zaidi is a Dubai-based film director in the United Arab Emirates.science fiction film Aerials, and the Emirati post-apocalyptic science fiction film The Sons of Two Suns.

Early life and career

S. A. Zaidi was born and raised in the United Arab Emirates, but is originally from Pakistan.

His first film The Sons of Two Suns,Dubai International Film Festival and had its US premiere at Boston Science Fiction Film Festival

In 2016 S. A. Zaidi released his film Aerials in cinemas across the United Arab Emirates. It was recognized as the first science fiction film in the Middle East.

He founded the company Fat Brothers Films together with Emirati film producer Ghanem Ghubash.

Filmography

Year  Film                  Role                 Genre            Notes
2013  The Sons of Two Suns  Director and Writer  Science Fiction  Short Film
2016  Aerials               Director and Writer  Science Fiction  Feature Film

  * S. A. Zaidi at IMDb


S. Austin (politician)

Austin is an Indian politician and Member of the Legislative Assembly. He is elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Kanyakumari constituency in 2016 election.


Robert Roszel

Robert Roszel (born 30 January 1983 in Căpleni, Satu Mare County) is a Romanian footballer of German ethnicity who plays for Nyirbátori FC on loan from Cigánd SE.striker.

  * Robert Roszel at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian)


Robert Rowlette

Robert James Rowlette (16 October 1873 – 13 October 1944) was an Irish medical doctor and an independent politician. He was later a member of Seanad Éireann.

Early life

He was born 16 October 1873 at Carncash, County Sligo, second son of Matthew Rowlett, a farmer, and Kezia Rowlett (née Hunter). His own name always appears as 'Rowlette'. Rowlette attended Sligo Grammar School, and entered Trinity College Dublin (TCD) in 1891, graduating in 1895 as senior moderator in ethics and logic. In 1896–97, he was president of the University Philosophical Society and was vice-president of the College Historical Society whose gold medal for oratory he won in 1899.MD, having studied medicine since 1893 in parallel with his arts courses, already receiving his MB and B.Ch. in 1898.

Career

He was, at various times, president of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland and of the Royal Irish Academy of Medicine and the editor of the Journal of the Irish Medical Organisation.Mercer's Hospital) and consultancies, he was king's professor of materia medica and pharmacy at TCD, and professor of pharmacology at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.

Military and sporting activities

During World War I he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps, with the rank of Lieutenant colonel on his discharge.mentioned in dispatches while serving in France.

His athletic prowess at TCD, particularly in track events, long-distance running, and membership of the Dublin University Harriers, translated into a passionate life interest.National Athletic and Cycling Association of Ireland.

He was Honorary Physician to the British Olympic team at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp, and to the Irish teams at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris and the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, the first two occasions on which an independent Irish team competed.

Political career

Rowlette was elected unopposed to the 8th Dáil as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin University constituency at a by-election on 13 October 1933, following the death of sitting TD James Craig.Oath of Allegiance to the crown, abolished with effect from the previous May.


Robert Rowlette

In 1938, the university constituencies were transferred to Seanad Éireann, and Rowlette was then elected for three successive terms, to the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Seanads.

Later life and death

During World War II, he took charge of air-raid casualty preparations in a liaison scheme between Mercer's and St Bricin's military hospital. He died on 13 October 1944 at his home, 55 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin, survived by his widow Gladys Muriel, and by one son, He was buried in Enniskerry cemetery, County Wicklow.

  * "Rowlette, Robert James" . Thom's Irish Who's Who . Dublin: Alexander Thom and Son Ltd. 1923. p. 223 – via Wikisource.


Roy Williams (Scouting)

Roy Williams (born 1944) is the former Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America. He is the tenth person to hold that position, serving between 2000–2007.

Scouting career

Selected in the spring of 2000 as Chief Scout Executive, Roy Williams began his career with the Boy Scouts of America as a district executive in Fort Worth, Texas. Following that, Williams served as district executive in Abilene, Texas, finance director in Little Rock, Arkansas, Scout Executive for the Jayhawk Area Council in Topeka, Kansas, and later the Narragansett Council in Providence, Rhode Island. He has also served as director of the Boy Scout Division, BSA National Council and most recently, Western region director.

Williams' term as Chief Scout Executive was a very challenging time for the Boy Scouts of America. Shortly after Williams assumed the duties of Chief Scout Executive in 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court announced its ruling in the Boy Scouts of America v. Dale case, where the right of the Boy Scouts to exclude known and avowed homosexuals from its membership was upheld. Although initially seen as a major win for the BSA, this decision led to funding issues with several United Way chapters, government entities and more limited recruiting access to schools.

Membership in the BSA's traditional programs (Boy Scouting, Cub Scouting and Venturing) steadily declined during Williams' tenure. Several Councils, most notably the councils in Dallas, Texas, Atlanta, Georgia and Birmingham, Alabama were embroiled in charges of false membership claims.

Williams announced his retirement on February 7, 2007, which was effective September 1, 2007. His successor, Robert J. Mazzuca, was named on May 22, 2007.

Williams graduated in 1971 from the University of Texas at Arlington with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He is a veteran of the United States Air Force. Williams was a Scout while a youth in Dallas, Texas.

Honors and awards

Williams is a Chieftain in the Tribe of Mic-O-Say and a Vigil Honor member of the Order of the Arrow. He is a recipient of the Order's Distinguished Service Award

The Nonprofit Times, a publication covering the field of nonprofit management, named Williams as one of the nation's top 50 outstanding leaders of nonprofit organizations for 2005.


Roy Williams (Scouting)

1. ^ (September 2005). Business publication names BSA Chief Scout Executive Roy Williams one of 50 top leaders of nonprofit organizations. Scouting Magazine.
  * Roy Williams' Mic-O-Say biography


Roy Wilson (Canadian politician)

For people of a similar name, see Roy Wilson.

Roy Gardiner Wilson (born May 4, 1932) is a politician from Alberta, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1971 to 1975 as a member of the Social Credit caucus in official opposition.

Early life

Wilson graduated from Olds College in 1951. He later married his girlfriend Erma who graduated in the same class at Olds. They had two children, Keith and Shannon.

Political career

Wilson first ran for a seat to the Alberta Legislature for the first time in the 1967 general election, in the electoral district of Banff-Cochrane. He was defeated by independent candidate Clarence Copithorne.

Wilson ran again in the 1971 general election, in the electoral district of Calgary-Bow. He defeated Bill Wearmouth of the Progressive Conservatives by about a thousand votes.

In the 1975 general election Wilson was defeated by Neil Webber of the Progressive Conservatives.

Late life

After his defeat, Wilson served as chairman of the Olds College Foundation from 1982 to 1984. He was inducted into the Olds College Hall of Fame.Fraser Institute.

  * Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing


Sakura Goodbye

"Sakura Goodbye" (SAKURAグッバイ) is the second major single (fifth overall) released by Japanese pop rock band Scandal. It was released in two versions: a limited CD+DVD edition and a regular CD-only edition. The title track was used as the 2009 ending theme for the television show "Mecha-Mecha Iketeru!".indie days. The song has a graduation theme and the single released at the time of MAMI and TOMOMI's high school graduation.Tower Records came with a limited bonus sleeve from the band's endorsement for Nike Terminator. The single reached #30 on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for seven weeks, selling 6,995 copies.

Track listing

CD

CD (ESCL-3175 / ESCL-3173)
No.            Title                                         Lyrics                Music        Length
1.             "Sakura Goodbye" (SAKURAグッバイ)                 TOMOMI, MASTERWORKS   MASTERWORKS  4:00
2.             "Tokyo"                                       Scandal, MASTERWORKS  MASTERWORKS  2:56
3.             "Sakura Goodbye (Instrumental)" (SAKURAグッバイ)  —                     MASTERWORKS  3:59
Total length:  10:55

DVD

DVD (ESCL-3174)
No.  Title                                                                                Length
1.   "Scandal Over USA -USA Live Tour- 2008 Premium Document Movie" (-USAライブツアー2008 プレミア・ドキュメント・ムービー)  20:25


Santibáñez de Valcorba

Santibáñez de Valcorba is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. It is located 28 km (17 mi) from Valladolid, in the valley of Arroyo Valcorba.

Tourism

Church of Santibáñez de Valcorba

  * San Juan Evangelista's Church, a Gothic-Mudéjar style, is the most singular monument of the town, being the oldest church in the area. Mudejar is the style that developed in the Christian Spain from the twelfth century. The Church of Santibáñez Valcorba is an architectural jewel of the thirteenth century. It consists of two buildings with large pillars and arches that highlight your half punto.Hay

In the chorus there is a low ceiling paintings from 1400 to eggs, clear examples of the culture of the time.

  * Remains of "The Wall" dates on the first Iron Age.
  * City Hall: located in the Plaza de Mayo.
  * Paseo de Las Bodegas: This winery tour are still natural, with caves. * "La Fuente Vieja": next to a large city park
  * Pico "Llanillo": elevation 800 m, 100 m vertical drop; north.

History

Santibanez of Valcorba has a medieval origin. From then until today, has been the presence of human settlements in different periods as the Bronze Age, Iron Age and in Roman and Visigothic stages. Aware of this because of the important archaeological remains encontrados.En the Cerro del Castillo, before it disappeared and there, there was a hill-fort dating from the first Iron Age. During the tenth century it was a disputed territory, then of the Muslim invasion. Around 1903 was a final reorganization of the territory. The village of Cuellar was charged with repopulating the area. In a document dating from 1111, already referred to the town where I Urraca Queen of Castile, daughter of Alfonso VI, it donated the land and the house that he was the abbots of the church of Santa Maria de Valladolid. This fact is reflected in a letter written by the Queen on January 7 of 1111. From then on, was the site of the town.


Santibáñez de Valcorba

During the sixteenth century there was an urban growth due to an economic boom. The nineteenth century was marked by a phase of industrialization. In Santibáñez improved communication channels. The construction of a bridge over the Arroyo Valcorba. From the twentieth century (especially in the 60s) there was a rural exodus to the capital of Valladolid, and later return from the 1990s.

Food

In this village of Valle del Valcorba stems ancient cooking technique that has been preserved until today. According to research in the "Tratado sobre el Pincho de Lechazo Churro", reflects that this tradition started hundreds of years ago developed into Santibáñez. Have to go back to the days of nomadic pastoralism, where the skewer of milt are fully cooked ground with sticks shoot in which pricked the meat into small pieces milt. It was with those branches with which they were preparing the coals to roast meat. The tradition was growing among the population and improved technology. Today, the milt of barbecue skewer on the grill to shoot in the town is marketed and is widely known in much of the province.

Every year in March a few gastronomic days are made to exalt the product, which have great reception from the audience. In the neighboring towns of pincho milt is also marketed, but with variations, since the process is done with wood roasted oak can vary the taste of meat. In any case, is another way to make this precious culinary technique santibañense.

Natural environment

The village belongs to the group called "Montevalduero. In the case of Santibáñez, you can do a route called "The resin", which is well signposted. It is ideal for enjoying the landscape by hiking and mountain biking.

In another area, the Pico Llanillo many people practicing paragliding, an interesting and fun adventure sport.

Culture


Santibáñez de Valcorba

Culture

It is worth to the group of theater Santibáñez Valcorba "The Bernardas" provincial known, having been awarded the first prize of Provincial Exhibition Theater 2008, for his performance of "Trojans", by Euripides, JP Sastre and directed by Alberto Velasco. Also in earlier editions also won recognition in a prominent Provincial Exhibition, which was "Let me fly" in 2007. The recognition of this theater group spans the rest of Spain. Are worthy of mention several awards along the geography Moratalaz Prize (Madrid), prize Valdemorillo (Madrid), or prize Torrejoncillo (Cáceres), among others

Notable people


Santibáñez de Valcorba

Notable people

Mauricio Farto Parra (Santibanez of Valcorba, September 21, 1867 – April 23, 1947). In his curriculum emphasizes the following: He was a member of the Royal Academy and the Gallega de Bellas Artes de A Coruña (both joined in 1946). Galician traditional music learned by the soldiers in his hometown, Santibanez of Valcorba. His first musical studies took place in A Coruña, where he joined the gang Regiment Zamora (led by José Braña). After leaving the army, was used in the Territorial Court, which combined with the repair of musical instruments and an intense research and composition. The first training was created rondalla 'Black and White'. Later he directed the choral 'The Echo' and in 1916 founded 'Cantigas da Terra', directed until 1922. He also promoted the choirs' Queixumes two pine 'and' Saudade '. Most of his compositions were inspired by the popular tradition in Galicia, which investigated for years. It is natural that Mauritius Farto not forget their homeland. Among his personal items kept in a small booklet whose cover reads: "Year 1898. Valladolid. Remembrance of the Fairs and Festivals from 16 to September 26. Imp. Juan R. Hernando. Duque de la Victoria, 18." The booklet was a curious second part, devoted to "Historic and Artistic Valladolid", illustrated with photographic reproductions of the Colegio de San Gregorio, San Pablo, the Antigua, St. Benedict, the Cathedral, the University, the Provincial Hospital, the North Station The Mayor and hanging bridges, the Acera de Recoletos, the Palace of Philip II, The Aceña and the Bullring.

Festivals

  * Festivities in honor of Nuestra Señora del Rosario (last weekend of August). Highlighting traditional dances and various activities during 4 days holiday. More than 25 clubs composed of residents of all ages, give great color to the festival, and they can taste the typical lemonade (lemonade is a drink typical of the area consists of wine, lemon and sugar).
  * Feast of St. John the Evangelist, patron saint of the town (December 27).

41°34′N 4°27′W / 41.567°N 4.450°W


Santibáñez de la Sierra

Santibáñez de la Sierra is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the region of León, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. It is located 67 kilometres from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 249 people.

Geography

The municipality covers an area of 14 km². It lies 611 metres above sea level and the postal code is 37670.

Politics

The municipality is ruled by the Independent Highlander Group, created in the village.

List of municipalities in Salamanca


Santillana (footballer)

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

Carlos Alonso González (born 23 August 1952), known as Santillana, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a striker.

He was best known for his Real Madrid spell, which consisted of 17 La Liga seasons and 645 competitive matches. He signed with the club in 1971, from Racing de Santander.

The recipient of more than 50 caps for Spain, Santillana represented the nation in two World Cups and as many European Championships.

Club career

Born in Santillana del Mar, Cantabria, Santillana (nickname taken from birthplace) started playing professionally with local Racing de Santander, moving to Real Madrid and La Liga in 1971 alongside teammate Francisco Aguilar, aged just 19,debut season as the team were crowned league champions.

Santillana went on to win nine league titles, four Copa del Reys and back-to-back UEFA Cups, while scoring in both of the latter competition's finals. He played 645 first-team matches – a record which stood until Manolo Sanchís surpassed him during the 1997–98 campaign – in which he netted 290 goals;Pichichi Trophy.

After just 12 league appearances in 1987–88, in which he scored four times, Santillana retired from football at almost 36, finding the net in a 2–1 home win against Real Valladolid. Madrid conquered three titles in a row in his final three seasons.

International career

Santillana played 56 times and scored 15 goals for the Spain national team, his debut being on 17 April 1975 in a 1–1 draw with Romania for the UEFA Euro 1976 qualifiers held in Madrid. He represented his country in the 1978 and 1982 FIFA World Cups, as well as three European Championships: 1976, reaching the quarter-finals, 1980, failing to advance to the second round, and 1984 which ended with a runner-up finish to hosts France, with the player coming close to scoring the opener on a header saved just off the line by Luis Fernández, of Spanish origin.


Santillana (footballer)

On 21 December 1983, during a European Championship qualifying match against Malta that had to be won by 11 goals in order to qualify, Santillana scored a hat-trick in the first half and added a fourth in the second period, as the national side qualified at the expense of the Netherlands – incidentally, his former understudy at Real Madrid, Hipólito Rincón (now at Real Betis), also netted four times in a 12–1 victory.

Style of play

Santillana possessed stellar heading skills despite not reaching 1.80 m, courtesy of his jumping ability, and was widely regarded as one of the best strikers in the history of Spanish football.

Career statistics

Club

Club              Season   League  Cup    League Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Apps              Goals    Apps    Goals  Apps        Goals        Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Racing Santander  1970–71  35      16     1           0            —      0      0     —      36    16
Total             35       16      1      0           —            0      0      —     36     16
Real Madrid       1971–72  34      10     6           3            —      4      2     —      44    15
1972–73           29       10      0      0           —            6      5      —     35     15
1973–74           18       3       6      7           —            0      0      —     24     9
1974–75           32       17      7      3           —            4      3      —     43     23
1975–76           30       12      2      1           —            7      5      —     39     18
1976–77           30       12      2      0           —            4      1      —     36     13
1977–78           34       24      6      4           —            —      —      40    28
1978–79           33       18      11     6           —            4      2      —     48     26
1979–80           33       23      6      3           —            8      3      —     47     29
1980–81           31       13      4      1           —            8      3      —     43     17
1981–82           20       9       3      0           —            5      2      —     28     11
1982–83           27       9       6      8           5            5      9      8     1      0     48     29
1983–84           31       13      8      3           0            0      2      1     —      41    17
1984–85           22       4       2      0           5            3      8      5     —      37    12
1985–86           27       4       6      5           2            0      9      5     —      44    14
1986–87           18       1       2      1           —            5      2      —     25     4
1987–88           12       4       7      4           —            4      0      —     23     8
Total             461      186     84     49          12           8      87     47    1      0     645    290
Career total      496      202     85     49          12           8      87     47    1      0     681    306

International


Santillana (footballer)

International

#    Date              Venue                              Opponent             Score  Result  Competition
1.   16 November 1975  23 August, Bucharest, Romania      Romania              0–2    2–2     Euro 1976 qualifying
2.   24 April 1976     Vicente Calderón, Madrid, Spain    West Germany         1–0    1–1     Euro 1976 qualifying
3.   4 October 1978    Maksimir, Zagreb, Yugoslavia       Yugoslavia           0–2    1–2     Euro 1980 qualifying
4.   13 December 1978  El Helmántico, Salamanca, Spain    Cyprus               3–0    5–0     Euro 1980 qualifying
5.   5–0
6.   9 December 1979   Tsirion, Limassol, Cyprus          Cyprus               0–2    1–3     Euro 1980 qualifying
7.   27 April 1983     La Romareda, Zaragoza, Spain       Republic of Ireland  1–0    2–0     Euro 1984 qualifying
8.   16 November 1983  De Kuip, Rotterdam, Netherlands    Netherlands          1–1    2–1     Euro 1984 qualifying
9.   21 December 1983  Benito Villamarín, Seville, Spain  Malta                1–0    12–1    Euro 1984 qualifying
10.  2–1
11.  3–1
12.  9–1
13.  11 April 1984     Luis Casanova, Valencia, Spain     Denmark              1–1    2–1     Friendly
14.  26 May 1984       Charmilles, Geneva, Switzerland    Switzerland          0–1    0–4     Friendly
15.  17 June 1984      Vélodrome, Marseille, France       Portugal             1–1    1–1     UEFA Euro 1984

Honours

Real Madrid

  * La Liga: 1971–72, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88
  * Copa del Rey: 1973–74, 1974–75, 1979–80, 1981–82
  * Copa de la Liga: 1985
  * UEFA Cup: 1984–85, 1985–86

Spain

  * UEFA European Championship runner-up: 1984

Individual

  * Pichichi Trophy (Segunda División): 1970–71
  * List of La Liga players (400+ appearances)
  * List of Real Madrid CF records and statistics
  * Santillana at BDFutbol
  * Biography at Real Madrid Fans (in Spanish)
  * Santillana at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Santillana – FIFA competition record (archived)


Sailin'

This article is about the Kim Carnes album. For similar uses, see Sailing (disambiguation).
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                             Rating
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music

Sailin' is the third studio album by Kim Carnes, released in 1976 (see 1976 in music). The record was recorded, in part, in Muscle Shoals, Alabama with the famed Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section. Although this album hasn't been released on CD, all of the album's songs can be found on the European CD "Kim Carnes - Master Series" released by A&M in 1999.

Background

Sailin' was recorded at the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio in Sheffield, Alabama, with producers Jerry Wexler and Barry Beckett. Carnes and Ellingson received the Professional Grand Prize at the American Song Festival and Best Composition at the Tokyo Song Festival for "Love Comes from the Most Unexpected Places" in 1976.Barbra Streisand later covered the song on her album Superman, released in the following year. Streisand had offered the song to film director Richard Brooks for the opening credits of Looking for Mr. Goodbar, but he declined.

Critical reception

Billboard described Sailin' as "an outstanding effort" from Carnes, showing "strength with lyrics and melodies" a voice that "reflects white gospel roots".Cashbox described "Let Your Love Come Easy" as having "good chorus hooks and snappy instrumentation".

Track listing

Side one
No.  Title                                             Writer(s)           Length
1.   "The Best of You (Has Got the Best of Me)"          * Kim Carnes      3:04
                                                         * Eddie Reeves
2.   "Warm Love"                                       Van Morrison        3:17
3.   "All He Did Was Tell Me Lies (To Try to Woo Me)"  Carnes              3:50
4.   "He'll Come Home"                                 Carnes              3:00
5.   "Sailin'"                                           * Carnes          4:15
                                                         * Dave Ellingson


Sailin'

Side two
No.            Title                                Writer(s)           Length
6.             "It's Not the Spotlight"               * Barry Goldberg  4:00
                                                      * Gerry Goffin
7.             "Last Thing You Ever Wanted to Do"     * Carnes          3:49
                                                      * Ellingson
8.             "Let Your Love Come Easy"              * Carnes          3:30
                                                      * Ellingson
9.             "Tubin'"                               * Carnes          4:01
                                                      * Ellingson
10.            "Love Comes from Unexpected Places"    * Carnes          3:31
                                                      * Ellingson
Total length:  36:07

Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes.

  * Kim Carnes – all vocals; writer (tracks: 1, 3–5, 7–10); acoustic piano (tracks: 4, 9); backing vocals
  * Jerry Wexler – producer
  * Barry Beckett – producer, keyboards; horn arrangements (track 2)
  * Jack Adams – engineer
  * Steve Gursky – assistant engineer
  * Jim Skiathigis – set-up man
  * David Hood – bass guitar
  * Roger Hawkins – drums, percussion
  * Pete Carr – lead guitar, acoustic guitars, dobro
  * Jimmy Johnson – acoustic guitars, rhythm electric guitar
  * Tom Roady – percussion
  * David Grisman – mandolin (tracks: 3, 5); backing vocals (track 3)
  * Julia Tillman – backing vocals
  * Maxine Willard – backing vocals
  * Dave Ellingson – writer (tracks: 5, 7, 9, 10); backing vocals (track 3)
  * Blackie Shackner – harmonica (track 9)
  * Harrison Calloway – horns (track 2); horn arrangements (track 2)
  * Harvey Thompson – horns (track 2)
  * Charles Rose – horns (track 2)
  * Ron Eades – horns (track 2)
  * Bill Cuomo – acoustic piano (track 10); string arrangements (track 10)
  * Bob Wilber – horn arrangements, soprano saxophone (track 9)
  * Mike Lewis – string arrangements (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 10)
  * Robert Basso – concertmaster
  * Chris Colclesser – flute solo (track 8)
Technical
  * Roland Young – art direction
  * Chuck Beeson – album design
  * Lisa Powers – photography (front cover)
  * Jim Mayfield – photography (back cover)

Release history


Sailin'

Release history

Release formats for Sailin'
Region   Date              Format(s)             Label
Various  1976              Vinyl                 A&M
Canada   1981
Brazil   1996              CD
Various  October 29, 2021    * Digital download  UMG Recordings, Inc.
                             * streaming


Sailing (AAA song)

"Sailing" (stylized as "SAILING") is a song by Japanese pop group AAA. It is their 31st single and is included in the group's seventh studio album 777: Triple Seven. The song was written by Mitsuhiro Hidaka and Tetsuya Komuro. The single was released in Japan on February 22, 2012, under Avex Trax in four editions: a CD-only edition, a CD and DVD A edition, a CD and DVD B edition, and a Mu-Mo edition. "Sailing" debuted at number four on the weekly Oricon singles chart. The single charted for six weeks and went on to sell over 45,600 copies in Japan.

Composition

"Sailing" was written by Mitsuhiro Hidaka and Tetsuya Komuro, composed by Komuro, and arranged by ArmySlick. "Wishes" was written and composed by Shinjiroh Inoue, and arranged by Sin.

Release and promotion

"Sailing" was released on February 22, 2012, in four editions: a CD-only edition, which includes "Call (DJ OMKT & MJ Remix)"; a CD and DVD A edition, which includes the music video for the song, the first part of the music video making, and the first part of the AAA 6th Anniversary Tour; a CD and DVD B edition, which includes the second part of the music video making and the second part of the AAA 6th Anniversary Tour; a Mu-Mo edition, which includes the Think About AAA 6th Anniversary clips from seasons 15, 16, and 17 in editions A, B, and C, respectively.television advertisements for hypermarket Ito-Yokado.

Chart performance

"Sailing" debuted at number four on the weekly Oricon singles charts, selling 42,056 copies in its first week.Billboard Japan Hot 100.Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) Digital Track Chart, the song debuted at number 20.

Track listing


Sailing (AAA song)

Track listing

CD-only
No.  Title                        Lyrics                            Music                         Length
1.   "Sailing"                    Mitsuhiro Hidaka, Tetsuya Komuro  Komuro                        4:29
2.   "Wishes"                     Shinjiroh Inoue                   Inoue                         5:52
3.   "Call (DJ OMKT & MJ Remix)"  Kenn Kato, Hidaka                 Masanori Takumi, DJ OMKT, MJ  5:58
4.   "Sailing (Instrumental)"                                       Komuro                        4:25
5.   "Wishes (Instrumental)"                                        Inoue                         5:53

CD and DVD A
No.  Title                                  Length
1.   "Sailing" (music video)
2.   "Sailing" (music video making part 1)
3.   "AAA 6th Anniversary Tour part 1"

CD and DVD B
No.  Title                                  Length
1.   "Sailing" (music video making part 2)
2.   "AAA 6th Anniversary Tour part 2"

Mu-Mo
No.  Title                                                                Lyrics          Music   Length
1.   "Sailing"                                                            Hidaka, Komuro  Komuro  4:29
2.   "Wishes"                                                                                5:52
3.   "Think About AAA 6th Anniversary: Season 15" (Mu-Mo A Edition only)
4.   "Think About AAA 6th Anniversary: Season 16" (Mu-Mo B Edition only)
5.   "Think About AAA 6th Anniversary: Season 17" (Mu-Mo C Edition only)

Chart history

Chart (2012)              Peak
                          position
Billboard Japan Hot 100   8
Oricon Weekly Chart       4
RIAJ Digital Track Chart  20

  * ^Note a: The sales figure of 45,600 copies is taken from accumulating the sales of the single during its first two charting weeks on the Oricon weekly chart (42,056, 3,634).


Rosario Naimo

Rosario Naimo (born August 18, 1945 in Palermo) is a member of the Sicilian Mafia, also known as Saro or Saruzzo. He was seen as an important go-between for the Sicilian and American Mafia, closely related with the Gambino crime family. He is a man of honour from the Tommaso Natale-Cardillo Mafia family that later became part of San Lorenzo family.

Mafia member

He became a member of the Mafia in Sicily in 1965 and immigrated to Detroit in the United States in 1968.New Jersey State Commission of Investigation, Naimo was the head of the Sicilian Mafia in the United States at the time. He succeeded Francesco Gambino, convicted for his role in running the "Iron Tower" conspiracy – a drug trafficking and money laundering operation.Salvatore Riina said of him that he was "more powerful than the President of the United States".

Guaranteeing Mafia peace

Naimo is related to the expulsion of the Inzerillo clan by the Corleonesi after the Second Mafia War in the years 1981-1983. Riina had the Sicilian Mafia Commission to adopt a ruling that allowed the surviving Inzerillos to take refuge in the U.S., with the agreement that none of them, or their offspring, could ever return to Sicily.Gambino crime family. They were dubbed "gli scappati" (the escapees).Leoluca Bagarella (1995), the Inzerillos started to come back to Sicily. At the time, Naimo had been appointed to guarantee the agreement.

Cocaine trafficking

At the end of the 1980s he had been involved with cocaine trafficking. His name was mentioned in relation to the seizure 600 kilograms of cocaine on the vessel "Big John" of the coast Castellamare del Golfo in Eastern Sicily in January 1988. A pact between Sicilian mafiosi and Colombian traffickers of the Medellin cartel stipulated that this should be the first of a series of even larger shipments, with Cosa Nostra aiming for the monopoly of cocaine distribution in Western Europe.


Rosario Naimo

At the time the cooperation between the two criminal organisations was seen as serious threat. In May 1992, just ten days before the Mafia murdered him, judge Giovanni Falcone referred to this case during a conference on drug trafficking, warning of the consequences of “joint ventures in illicit activity at international level.” In his words, the Colombian-Sicilian deal provided “the proof of the beginning of direct contacts [which are] extremely dangerous for the possible risk of operational fusion between criminal organizations of considerable economic power and great operational capacity.”

Fugitive and arrest

Naimo has been a fugitive since and was arrested in Palermo, Sicily on October 27, 2010. He was 65 years old at the time of capture.Mauro De Mauro was killed in September 1970. The killing of De Mauro is one of the unsolved mysteries in Italy.


Rosario Ortiz Magallón

Rosario Ignacia Ortiz Magallón (born 1 February 1951) is a Mexican politician from the Party of the Democratic Revolution. From 2006 to 2009 she served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Federal District.


Rushema Begum

Rushema Begum (1933/1934 – 9 July 2019) was a Bangladeshi teacher and politician who was elected as Member of 11th Jatiya Sangsad of Reserved Seats for Women. She was a politician of Bangladesh Awami League.

Career

Begum had started her career as a teacher of Ishan Memorial High School of Faridpur District. Later, she had become the Headmistress of the institution too. Her husband Imamuddin Ahmad was elected as an MP in First General Election of Bangladesh from Faridpur-5 (now Faridpur-3).Bangladesh Awami League.

Begum was elected as a Member of 11th Jatiya Sangsad of Reserved Seats for Women on 16 February 2019.


Rushe

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

  * Anthony Rushe (d. 1577), British cannon
  * David Rushe (1827–1886), British Army sergeant-major
  * James Carrige Rushe Lardner (1879–1925), Irish politician
  * Liam Rushe (born 1990), Irish hurler
  * Padraig Rushe (born 1982), Irish businessman


Rushed

Rushed is a 2021 American mystery thriller drama film directed by Vibeke Muasya and starring Siobhan Fallon Hogan (who also wrote the screenplay and co-produced the film) and Robert Patrick.

Plot

Barbara O’Brien, an Irish-Catholic mother in Upstate New York. Barbara’s life is upended when her son Jimmy, a college freshman, is involved in a fraternity hazing incident. Barbara resorts to extreme measures when she encounters empty promises in Washington, D.C.

Cast

  * Siobhan Fallon Hogan as Barbara O'Brien
  * Robert Patrick as Jim O'Brien
  * Jake Weary as Steven Croission
  * Jay Jay Warren as Jimmy O'Brien
  * Justin Linville as Vergil
  * Peri Gilpin as Mrs. Donohue
  * Brian O'Halloran as Parish Priest

Production

Fallon Hogan was inspired to write the film and give herself a lead role after initially thinking about doing another one-woman show.New Jersey.Central New York.Ellen Cleghorne filmed scenes as the school principal, but they were cut.

Release

It was announced that Vertical Entertainment acquired North American distribution rights to the film in June 2021.

Reception

The film has an 90% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 10 reviews.

Andrew Stover of Film Threat gave the film a seven out of 10 and wrote, "All in all, this is a well-acted thriller that is surprising and sensible."

Valerie Kalfrin of the Alliance of Women Film Journalists wrote, "Hogan infuses Barbara with such lived-in certainty that her performance is the strongest reason to watch Rushed. Unfortunately, she and co-star Robert Patrick, as Barbara’s husband, Jim, are mired in a story that feels too familiar, if not dated."

Peter Gray of The AU Review wrote: "Rushed is a tender, yet furious drama about the hazing ritual culture of American fraternities."

  * Rushed at IMDb
  * Rushed at Rotten Tomatoes


Rushey Lock

* v
  * t
  * e
Rushey Lock

        River Thames

        Radcot Lock & weir

        Old Man's Bridge

        Rushey Lock & weir

        River Thames

Rushey Lock is a lock on the River Thames in England. It is on the northern bank of the river in Oxfordshire, at a considerable distance from any village, the nearest being Buckland Marsh, a hamlet on the road to Buckland to the south of the river.

The lock was built in stone in 1790 by the Thames Navigation Commission. The weir is adjacent to the lock on the other side of the lock island.

History

There was originally a weir and flash lock about a mile upstream called Old Nan's Weir. A survey made in 1790 concluded that the site was unsuitable for a pound lock, and it was built at Rushey instead. There is no record of an earlier weir or lock at Rushey. Keepers at Rushey had oversight of Old Nan's Weir which was finally removed in 1868. Rushey lock was reported as in a bad state of deterioration in 1857 and the weir also in 1871, repairs being needed on both occasions. The lock keeper's house with a pyramidical roof was built in 1894, replacing an older one, and the lock was rebuilt in 1898.

Access to the lock

There is a road to the lock from Tadpole Bridge downstream.

Reach above the lock

The river is very twisty along this reach. A short way before Radcot Lock is Old Man's Bridge which is on the site of a former weir.

The Thames Path follows the southern bank to Radcot Lock.

  * Locks on the River Thames
  * Crossings of the River Thames
  * The Thames Path: Tadpole Bridge to Lechlade -- Rushey Lock is about halfway down this article, with several pictures

Lock Keeper's cottage, Rushey Lock, with topiary frog.

51°41′52″N 1°32′03″W / 51.69782°N 1.53405°W


Rushen (sheading)

54°07′01″N 4°40′44″W / 54.11694°N 4.67889°W

Sheading of Rushen

Rushen (/ˈrʊʃən/ RUUSH-ən; Manx: Rosien) is one of the six sheadings of the Isle of Man.

It is located in the south of the island (part of the traditional South Side division) and consists of the three historic parishes of Arbory, Malew and (Kirk Christ) Rushen.

Administratively, the sheading of Rushen also includes the town of Castletown and the village districts of Port Erin and Port St Mary.

Other settlements in the sheading include Ballabeg, Colby and Ronague (all in the parish of Arbory), Ballasalla, Derbyhaven and St Mark's (all in the parish of Malew), and Cregneash in the parish of Rushen.

MHKs and elections

Since 2016, when it was reduced from a three-member seat to a two-member seat, the House of Keys constituency of Rushen covers the historical parish of Rushen (as above) with some minor departures from the historical parish boundary.

  * Local government in the Isle of Man


Rushes (song)

"Rushes" is a song by Scottish singer-songwriter Darius. It was his second single release and was taken from his 2002 debut album, Dive In. "Rushes" was released on 25 November 2002, reaching number five on the UK Singles Chart and number 37 in Ireland.

Production

Darius wrote "Rushes" when he was 16 years old. He originally wrote the lyrics on the back of a bus ticket. It is about a girl who got on the same bus as him, but he could not pluck up the courage to speak to her.

Critical reception

Michael Osborn wrote in a review for the BBC that the song is "a rich, chugging, rock-tinged little ditty", although he also commented that it is "hardly a quirky experiment lacking in pop sensibilities".

Music video

The video for "Rushes" was shot in Los Angeles and is about adrenalin rushes.

Track listings

UK CD1

 1. "Rushes"
 2. "Tear Run Dry" (songwriting demo)
 3. "Colourblind" (8 Jam Remix)
 4. "Rushes" (video)

UK CD2

 1. "Rushes"
 2. "Freefall" (songwriting demo)
 3. "Rushes" (acoustic)

Charts

Weekly charts                         Year-end charts

Chart (2002)                Peak      Chart (2002)      Position
                            position  UK Singles (OCC)  176
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)  27
Ireland (IRMA)              37
Scotland (OCC)              2
UK Singles (OCC)            5


Rushdown (video game)

Rushdown is a sports video game developed and published by Canal+Multimédia and Electronic Arts for PlayStation in 1999.

Reception

Reception
Aggregate score
Aggregator    Score
GameRankings  42%

Review scores
Publication                         Score
AllGame
CNET Gamecenter                     4/10
EP Daily                            1/10
Game Informer                       5/10
GameSpot                            2/10
IGN                                 1.5/10
Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine
PlayStation: The Official Magazine

The game received unfavorable reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings.

  * Official website


Sarah Taillebois

Sarah Taillebois (born 17 September 1990) is a French politician who was Member of Parliament for Val-de-Marne's 9th constituency for a day in 2020.substitute candidate for Luc Carvounas in the 2017 election for Val-de-Marne's 9th constituency. Carvounas was re-elected Mayor of Alfortville in 2020, which made him ineligible due to the changed cumulation of mandates rule.École nationale d'administration.Isabelle Santiago.

  * List of deputies of the 16th National Assembly of France


Sarekat Buruh Kehutanan Islam

Sarekat Buruh Kehutanan Islam ('Islamic Forest Workers Union', abbreviated SBKI) was a trade union of forest workers in Indonesia. SBKI was founded in 1965.Sarbuksi union.


Sarel Oosthuizen

Sarel Francois Oosthuizen (Afrikaans: Rooibul van Krugersdorp, translation: Red bull of Krugersdorp), 22 March 1862 – 14 August 1900) was a Boer War general.Dekoratie Voor Trouwe Dienst, Anglo-Boeroorlog, 1899-1902 (D.T.D., translation: Decoration for Loyal Service).

Family

Sarel Oosthuizen was the eldest child of Voortrekker Daniel Jacobus Oosthuizen (Prince Albert, South Africa (Albertsburg), 26 July 1821 - Sterkfontein, Krugersdorp, 6 June 1899) and his second wife Anna Susanna du Toit (14 November 1840 - Krugersdorp, 20 September 1921), among in total five sons and three daughters of this couple.

Early career

At a young age he started farming and was called Rooibul van Krugersdorp because of his red hair. He participated in the siege of Pretoria during the First Boer War (1880-1881), in various military operations against indigenous peoples and in the Boer capture of the British invaders of the Jameson Raid (29 December 1895 – 2 January 1896) at Doornkop.

Second Boer War

In 1899 Oosthuizen was elected field cornet (Afrikaans: veldkornet) for his town of Krugersdorp and left with this Commando for the Natal front against the British. He was lightly wounded in the first battle, the Battle of Talana Hill (Battle of Glencoe, Afrikaans: Slag van Talana) on 20 October 1899. Later he joined in the Boer derailing of a British armoured reconnaissance train at Chieveley on 15 November 1899 and apprehended its passenger The Morning Post reporter Winston Churchill,Louis Botha.Battle of Colenso on 15 December 1899 Oosthuizen captured ten British cannon.Battle of Spion Kop (Slag van Spioenkop, 23–24 January 1900)