Yardena

For rivers in Mandaeism, see yardna.

Yardena (Hebrew: יַרְדֵּנָה) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located on route 90, 13 kilometers north of Beit She'an, it falls under the jurisdiction of Valley of Springs Regional Council. In 2021 it had a population of 370.

History

Yardena was founded in 1952 by immigrants to Israel from Iraqi Kurdistan. It is named "Yardena" (Jordan in Hebrew) because it is on the Jordan River. A school in the moshav been converted into the Center for Kurdistan Cultural Heritage.


Eduardo Jumisse

Eduardo Jumisse commonly known as Jumisse (born June 6, 1984 in Maputo, Mozambique) is a Mozambican footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.

Honours

Liga Muçulmana Maputo
  * Championship of Mozambique: 2010
Primeiro de Agosto
  * Angolan League: 2016
UD Songo
  * Championship of Mozambique: 2017
  * Eduardo Jumisse at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian)
  * Eduardo Jumisse at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Eduardo Jumisse at Soccerway
  * Eduardo Jumisse at ForaDeJogo (archived)
  * Eduardo Jumisse at WorldFootball.net


Glyphostoma maldivica

Glyphostoma maldivica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clathurellidae.

Description

Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean along the Maldives.

  * Sysoev, A.V. (1996b) Deep-sea conoidean gastropods collected by the John Murray Expedition, 1933–34. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum of London, Zoology, 62, 1–30. page(s): 22


Bekechevo

Bekechevo (Russian: Бекечево; Bashkir: Бикес, Bikes) is a rural locality (a village) in Tlyaumbetovsky Selsoviet, Kugarchinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 299 as of 2010.

Geography

Bekechevo is located 37 km west of Mrakovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tlyaumbetovo is the nearest rural locality.


Calderdale College

Calderdale College is a further and higher education college based in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England.

The college is the largest provider of further education (post-16) courses and work-based learning (apprenticeships) and—through University Centre Calderdale as part of a cooperation with Leeds Beckett University that began in 2006—the sole provider of higher education awards in the metropolitan borough of Calderdale.

History

Calderdale College is descended from Halifax Technical College, which formed from the Halifax Mechanics Institute (founded 1825) and the Halifax School of Art, Queens Road (founded 1859). Construction work for Halifax Technical College began in 1893 and teaching in 1896 with one laboratory, a weaving shed and classrooms. There were 1000 students, 23 part-time teachers and one full-time teacher. The college offered courses in textiles, engineering, chemistry, commerce and ‘women’s work’. Halifax Technical College war renamed to Percival Whitley College in 1957 and eventually to Calderdale College in 1988.

  * Official website


Bhopal–Indore AC Double Decker Express

Bhopal–Indore AC Double Decker Express (22185 down / 22186 up) was a Superfast AC train service, connecting Bhopal to Indore, both within the state of Madhya Pradesh. It will cover 224 kilometres between Bhopal Junction and Indore Junction in around 4 hours .

Features

Air-conditioned double-decker coach

It consists of 11 AC coaches. Its all the classes are GPS-enabled and provide information such as current train speed, distance to final destination, distance to next stop, stoppage station name and timing performance on an LCD display. The train started its services in September 2013.

  * indiarailinfo.com
  * indiarailinfo.com


Adejeania brasiliensis

Adejeania brasiliensis is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.

  * O'Hara, James E.; Stireman, John O. III. "Tachinidae Resources"
  * O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (2004). Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Diptera) of America North of Mexico. Memoirs on Entomology, International. Vol. 18. International Associated Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56665-078-6. ISSN 1083-6284.


1925 Czechoslovak parliamentary election

Politics of Czechoslovakia

Constitution
  * 1918
  * 1920
  * 1948
  * 1960
  * 1968
  * Executive
  * Legislative
  * Presidents
  * Prime Ministers
  * Federal Assembly
      + Czech National Council
      + Slovak National Council
Elections
  * Parliamentary
      + 1920
      + 1925
      + 1929
      + 1935
      + 1946
      + 1948
      + 1954
      + 1960
      + 1964
      + 1971
      + 1976
      + 1981
      + 1986
      + 1990
      + 1992
  * Political parties
Administrative divisions
States
  * First Czechoslovak Republic
  * Second Czechoslovak Republic
  * Third Czechoslovak Republic
  * Czechoslovak Socialist Republic Czech Socialist Republic Slovak Socialist Republic
Dissolution
  * Hyphen War
Foreign relations
  * Communist foreign trade
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

Parliamentary elections were held in Czechoslovakia on 15 November 1925.Republican Party of Farmers and Peasants, which won 45 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 23 seats in the Senate. Voter turnout was 90.1% in the Chamber election and 77.3% for the Senate.

Results

Chamber of Deputies


Results

Chamber of Deputies

Party                                        Votes                                                       %        Seats  +/–
                                             Republican Party of Farmers and Peasants                    970,940  13.66  45   +17
                                             Communist Party of Czechoslovakia                           934,223  13.14  41   New
                                             Czechoslovak People's Party                                 691,095  9.72   31   –2
                                             Czechoslovak Social Democratic Workers' Party               631,403  8.88   29   –45
                                             Czechoslovak Socialist Party–Carpatho-Russian Labour Party  609,153  8.57   28   +4
                                             Farmers' League                                             571,765  8.04   24   +11
                                             Hlinka's Slovak People's Party                              489,111  6.88   23   New
                                             German Social Democratic Workers' Party                     411,365  5.79   17   +4
                                             German Christian Social People's Party                      314,438  4.42   13   +3
                                             Czechoslovak Traders' Party                                 286,058  4.02   13   +7
                                             Czechoslovak National Democracy                             284,601  4.00   13   –6
                                             German National Party                                       240,918  3.39   10   –
                                             German National Socialist Workers' Party                    168,354  2.37   7    –
                                             Provincial Christian-Socialist Party                        98,337   1.38   4    –1
                                             Jewish Party                                                98,845   1.39   0    0
                                             National Labour Party                                       97,938   1.38   0    –
                                             Autonomous Agrarian Union                                   35,699   0.50   1    New
                                             Slovak National Party                                       35,435   0.50   0    –12
                                             Polish People's and Workers Union                           29,884   0.42   1    New
                                             Czechoslovak Agrarian and Conservative Party                27,768   0.39   0    New
                                             West Slovak Christian Social Party                          17,285   0.24   0    New
                                             Jewish Economic Party                                       16,936   0.24   0    New
                                             Czechoslovak Cottiers and Smallholders Party                14,434   0.20   0    –
                                             German Free Social Party                                    11,344   0.16   0    New
                                             Independent Communist Party                                 7,813    0.11   0    New
                                             Regional Agrarian Party                                     4,546    0.06   0    New
                                             Civic Party                                                 4,240    0.06   0    New
                                             Union of Christian Rural Peoples                            2,389    0.03   0    New
                                             Entrepreneur Party of Subcarpathian Ruthenia                1,094    0.02   0    New
Total                                        7,107,411                                                   100.00   300    +19

Registered voters/turnout                    7,885,822                                                   –
Source: Nohlen & Stöver, Statistical Office

Senate


Senate

Party                       Votes                                                       %        Seats  +/–
                            Republican Party of Farmers and Peasants                    841,647  13.80  23   +9
                            Communist Party of Czechoslovakia                           774,454  12.70  20   New
                            Czechoslovak People's Party                                 618,033  10.14  16   –2
                            Czechoslovak Social Democratic Workers' Party               537,470  8.82   14   –27
                            Czechoslovak Socialist Party–Carpatho-Russian Labour Party  516,250  8.47   14   +4
                            Farmers' League                                             505,597  8.29   12   +6
                            Hlinka's Slovak People's Party                              417,206  6.84   12   New
                            German Social Democratic Workers' Party                     363,310  5.96   9    –7
                            German Christian Social People's Party                      289,055  4.74   7    +3
                            Czechoslovak Traders' Party                                 257,171  4.22   6    +3
                            Czechoslovak National Democracy                             256,360  4.20   7    –3
                            German National Party                                       214,589  3.52   5    –
                            German National Socialist Workers' Party                    139,945  2.30   3    –
                            Provincial Christian-Socialist Party                        85,777   1.41   2    0
                            Jewish Party                                                51,513   0.84   0    0
                            National Labour Party                                       87,917   1.44   0    New
                            Slovak National Party                                       31,657   0.52   0    –6
                            Autonomous Agrarian Union                                   30,767   0.50   0    New
                            Czechoslovak Agrarian and Conservative Party                29,244   0.48   0    New
                            Polish People's and Workers Union                           25,746   0.42   0    New
                            West Slovak Christian Social Party                          17,521   0.29   0    New
                            Hungarian Agrarian Party of Slovakia                        4,050    0.07   0    New
                            Entrepreneur Party of Subcarpathian Ruthenia                1,438    0.02   0    New
Total                       6,096,717                                                   100.00   150    +8

Registered voters/turnout   7,885,822                                                   –
Source: Statistical Office


1936 Balham and Tooting by-election

The 1936 Balham and Tooting by-election was held on 23 July 1936. The by-election was held after the incumbent Conservative MP, Sir Alfred Butt, 1st Baronet resigned in June 1936 over a scandal concerning a leak of budget details from which he was believed to have benefitted financially.George Doland.

Balham and Tooting by-election, 1936
Party     Candidate          Votes          %       ±%
          Conservative       George Doland  14,959  53.7
          Labour             W J Miller     12,889  46.3
Majority  2,070              7.4
Turnout   27,848             49.2
          Conservative hold  Swing


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Freestyle 65 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's freestyle 65 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 8.

Medalists

Gold            Frank Chamizo
                Italy
Silver          Mustafa Kaya
                Turkey
Bronze          Semen Radulov
                Ukraine
Israil Kasumov
Russia

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Mustafa Kaya (TUR)   6
  Frank Chamizo (ITA)  8

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32      Round of 16                                                                      Quarterfinals              Semifinals

                   Maximilian Ausserleitner (AUT)  0
                   Israil Kasumov (RUS)            10
                                                                                Israil Kasumov (RUS)  6
                                                                         Alexand Kontoyev (BLR)     0
                   Andrei Prepeliţă (MDA)          1
                   Alexand Kontoyev (BLR)          1
                                                   Israil Kasumov (RUS)  5
                                                                                Mustafa Kaya (TUR)    8
                   David Habat (SLO)               12
                   Mustafa Kaya (TUR)              20
                                                                                Mustafa Kaya (TUR)    7
                                                                         Zurabi Iakobishvili (GEO)  1
                   Zurabi Iakobishvili (GEO)       4
                   George Bucur (ROM)              1

Bottom half


Bottom half

  Round of 32                        Round of 16                                                           Quarterfinals                                         Semifinals

                                     Dejan Mitrov (MKD)  1
  Semen Radulov (UKR)          10                        Semen Radulov (UKR)          10F
  Stefanov Novachkov (BUL)     0                                                                                Semen Radulov (UKR)          4
  Frank Chamizo (ITA)          10                                                                          Frank Chamizo (ITA)   17
  Steven Graf (SUI)            0                         Frank Chamizo (ITA)          10
  Tomas Baracevičius (LTU)     4                         Eduards Frolos (LAT)         0
  Eduards Frolos (LAT)         12                                                     Frank Chamizo (ITA)  11
  Mykola Bolotňuk (SVK)        0                                                                                Aghahuseyn Mustafayev (AZE)  1
  Aghahuseyn Mustafayev (AZE)  11                        Aghahuseyn Mustafayev (AZE)  10
  Norbert Lukács (HUN)         4                         Aimar Andruse (EST)          0
  Aimar Andruse (EST)          6                                                                                Aghahuseyn Mustafayev (AZE)  6
  Niko Arouzmanidis (GRE)      10                                                                          Iurii Siemakin (FRA)  3
  Kane Charig (GBR)            0                         Niko Arouzmanidis (GRE)      0
  Kevin Henkel (GER)           2                         Iurii Siemakin (FRA)         10
  Iurii Siemakin (FRA)         12

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                                   Repechage round 2                                                     Bronze medals

                        David Habat (SLO)          3                  Zurabi Iakobishvili (GEO)  4

                        Zurabi Iakobishvili (GEO)  6                                                                  Israil Kasumov (RUS)  13

  Steven Graf (SUI)     14                         Steven Graf (SUI)  0                          Semen Radulov (UKR)  4F

  Eduards Frolos (LAT)  3                                                                        Semen Radulov (UKR)  10                                     Aghahuseyn Mustafayev (AZE)  5

  * Official website


Yardie (novel)

Yardie was the debut novel of Jamaican-born British writer Victor Headley, being described as "the publishing story of 1992"Dotun Adebayo's newly established X Press.

Background

The novel achieved impressive sales, initially through outlets other than traditional bookshops; according to Goodreads: "Yardie is, quite simply, a literary sensation in England. Originally published by X Press, a two-man operation, the book was produced on a desktop computer and distributed through unusual channels: it was sold at clothing shops, hairdressers, and even on top of over-turned dumpsters outside of nightclubs. On word of mouth alone, Yardie has sold over twelve thousand copies."New Statesman, X Press co-founder Steve Pope said: "It was the first populist black title aimed at a black audience, and its sales success prompted W H Smith to set up black writing sections in its stores. Other booksellers soon followed."

Set largely in 1980s Hackney, the novel borrows its title from yardie, a term stemming from the slang name originally given to occupants of "government yards" — social housing projects with very basic amenities, and is based on the fictional story a young Jamaican's rise from the streets of London to the top of the drug-dealing underworld. Publishers Weekly (reviewing the Atlantic Monthly Press edition) called Yardie a "well-crafted crime story", saying: "A planned sequel may perhaps provide insight into the gangster at the center of the intriguing world Headley has created."

Film adaptation

In 2016 it was revealed that Idris Elba was to make his directorial debut with an adaptation of Yardie.Yardie. It's about a boy who comes from Jamaica and finds himself in London, being a naughty boy. You're going to see a muscular, dynamic and heartfelt film that means something to people. I want people to come out of the film and say 'Hmm, I feel like going to Jamaica now!' That's the idea."Aml Ameen, with Stephen Graham in a supporting role,

  * Yardie at Fantastic Fiction


Eduardo Lima

Eduardo Lima can refer to:

  * Eduardo Lima (Brazilian footballer)
  * Eduardo Lima (Venezuelan footballer)


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

2002 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

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

The women's discus throw event at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Kingston, Jamaica, at National Stadium on 18 and 19 July.

Medalists

Gold    Ma Xuejun
        China
Silver  Xu Shaoyang
        China
Bronze  Seema Antil
        India

Results

Final

19 July


Results

Final

19 July

Rank                             Name                  Nationality     Attempts  Result  Notes
1                                2                     3               4         5       6
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Ma Xuejun             China           56.83     57.69   56.91  58.85  53.27  57.49  58.85
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Xu Shaoyang           China           55.70     x       53.90  55.87  57.14  57.87  57.87
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Seema Antil           India           54.99     54.26   x      55.83  53.75  53.20  55.83
4                                Sabine Rumpf          Germany         x         54.82   x      52.55  49.14  54.45  54.82
5                                Billie Jo Grant       United States   52.66     49.97   x      48.09  x      49.05  52.66
6                                Claudia Villeneuve    France          45.09     51.01   x      49.43  52.13  x      52.13
7                                Ulrike Giesa          Germany         47.53     51.99   49.89  49.80  50.08  47.71  51.99
8                                Darya Pishchalnikova  Russia          x         43.70   51.03  49.87  50.71  51.98  51.98

9                                Claire Smithson       United Kingdom  50.85     x       48.03         50.85
10                               Katalin Máté          Hungary         46.67     x       48.38         48.38
11                               Alina Roman           Romania         46.94     48.12   47.63         48.12
12                               Yeh Nai-Ching         Chinese Taipei  35.57     44.30   x             44.30

Qualifications

18 Jul

Group A


Qualifications

18 Jul

Group A

Rank  Name                  Nationality     Attempts  Result  Notes
1     2                     3
1     Sabine Rumpf          Germany         54.15     -       -      54.15  Q
2     Seema Antil           India           53.61     -       -      53.61  Q
3     Ma Xuejun             China           53.21     -       -      53.21  Q
4     Xu Shaoyang           China           x         52.52   -      52.52  Q
5     Darya Pishchalnikova  Russia          50.95     -       -      50.95  Q
6     Ulrike Giesa          Germany         48.69     -       -      48.69  Q
7     Claudia Villeneuve    France          x         47.73   47.68  47.73  q
8     Billie Jo Grant       United States   x         47.60   x      47.60  q
9     Katalin Máté          Hungary         46.99     44.92   43.46  46.99  q
10    Claire Smithson       United Kingdom  40.35     40.59   44.98  44.98  q
11    Alina Roman           Romania         41.42     x       44.77  44.77  q
12    Yeh Nai-Ching         Chinese Taipei  x         43.73   39.81  43.73  q
13    Dorothéa Kalpakídou   Greece          x         x       43.66  43.66
14    Natalee Pessoa        Jamaica         x         37.44   39.68  39.68
15    Tereapii Tapoki       Cook Islands    35.77     x       36.75  36.75
      Nicole Kendrick       United States   x         x       x      NM

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 16 athletes from 13 countries participated in the event.

  * China (2)
  * Chinese Taipei (1)
  * Cook Islands (1)
  * France (1)
  * Germany (2)
  * Greece (1)
  * Hungary (1)
  * India (1)
  * Jamaica (1)
  * Romania (1)
  * Russia (1)
  * United Kingdom (1)
  * United States (2)


Beketovo, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast

Beketovo (Russian: Бекетово) is a rural locality (a village) in Arkhangelskoye Rural Settlement, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

Geography

Beketovo is located 15 km northwest of Sokol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Arkhangelskoye is the nearest rural locality.


Calders & Grandidge

Calders & Grandidge logo

Calders & Grandidge is a specialist timber manufacturing and treatment company in Boston, Lincolnshire that is the UK's largest (and main) manufacturer of wooden telegraph and (electricity) transmission posts. The company holds a Royal Warrant for the supply of Pressure Treated Timber products to HM the Queen.

Telegraph poles in May 2009

History

Calders Ltd was incorporated by Sir James Charles Calder CBE (28 December 1869- 22 August 1962)Milnathort, who was knighted in the 1921 Birthday Honours; he died in 1962 aged 92; he was Timber Controller at the Timber Supply Department of the Board of Trade from 1919–20; he was a friend of the American ambassador, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., and his son; from 1940-41 he was Director of Home Timber Production.

A site in Boston was established in 1896 alongside Boston Dock, and moved to the 46-acre London Road site in the 1930s. Calders Ltd was incorporated on 3 February 1919 at Dunkeld in Scotland; the company was formed to acquire the business of Sir James Calder's grandfather, which was formed in 1820, and another company George Wood & Sons of Brandon, Suffolk.

It made railway sleepers for the Railway Executive (British Rail) and pit props for the Coal Mining business, by 1919 the company had also opened depots at Middlesbrough, Rotherhithe, Newcastle and Port Talbot, allowing expansion into what were the new markets, such as railway sleepers, pit props and fencing.

John MacKenzie Calder was a director in Calders Ltd but resigned in 1957 when it was taken over by Great Universal Stores. So the Calder family connection with the timber trade ended after some 140 years.

A booklet published circa 1947 lists an impressive range of products obtainable from the Calders Group: turnery, barrel staves, scaffold boards, factory paving blocks, sleepers and crossings, pit props and mining timber, constructional and building timbers: telegraph poles and telegraph arms, beer and mineral water cases and crates, imported and home grown softwoods and hardwoods, boxes for export, horticulture and agriculture, floorings – parquet, strip and block, wagon bottoms and sheeting’s, railway keys and ferrules, fencing and gates.


Calders & Grandidge

In 1945 the company took over James Grandidge Ltd, forming Calders & Grandidge on 24 March 1959.

In the 1980s it was a main supplier of wooden joists and rafters for house builders, known as the Calders system.

C&G gate in May 2007

Ownership

On 3 May 1948, Calders Ltd was floated on the London Stock Exchange.Saint-Gobain as part of its purchase of Meyer International PLC

Products

  * Telegraph & transmission posts; the UK needs around 100,000 telegraph poles a year and around 120,000 electricity poles
  * Fencing (pressure treated)
  * Gates (wooden)
  * Railway sleepers (wooden)
  * British timber trade
  * Yarnfield Park in Yarnfield in Staffordshire west of the M6 Stafford services, the former main BT training centre, which now has a training site for telegraph poles and fibre
  * Calders & Grandidge
  * Saint-Gobain


Brenda E. Robinson

Brenda E. Robinson (born in 1956) is the first African American female pilot in US Navy history. She has been inducted into the Women in Aviation International Pioneer Hall of Fame. The 59th woman to enter the Navy's training program, she became the 42nd to earn her wings, and the first black woman to earn Wings of Gold.


Adejeania spinosa

Adejeania spinosa is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.

  * O'Hara, James E.; Stireman, John O. III. "Tachinidae Resources"
  * O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (2004). Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Diptera) of America North of Mexico. Memoirs on Entomology, International. Vol. 18. International Associated Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56665-078-6. ISSN 1083-6284.


Electoral results for the district of Stretton

This is a list of electoral results for the district of Stretton in Queensland state elections.

Members for Stretton

Member  Party              Term
        Stephen Robertson  Labor             2001–2012
        Freya Ostapovitch  Liberal National  2012–2015
        Duncan Pegg        Labor             2015–2021

Election results

Elections in the 2020s

This section is an excerpt from 2021 Stretton state by-election § Results.
2021 Stretton state by-election
Party                       Candidate                 Votes           %       ±%
                            Labor                     James Martin    14,314  56.39  −0.20
                            Liberal National          Jim Bellos      8,322   32.78  +2.58
                            Greens                    Andrea Wildin   1,654   6.52   −2.20
                            Informed Medical Options  Jasmine Melhop  616     2.43   +2.43
                            Animal Justice            Suzanne Clarke  478     1.88   +1.88
Total formal votes          25,384                    96.61           +0.03
Informal votes              891                       3.39            −0.03
Turnout                     26,275                    77.37           −10.43
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor                     James Martin    16,244  63.94  −0.87
                            Liberal National          Jim Bellos      9,160   36.06  +0.87
                            Labor hold                Swing           −0.87

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 2020 Queensland state election § Stretton.
2020 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate         Votes             %       ±%
                            Labor             Duncan Pegg       16,128  56.59  +5.98
                            Liberal National  Peter Zhuang      8,609   30.21  +1.83
                            Greens            Andrea Wildin     2,483   8.71   +1.30
                            One Nation        Alexey Chekhunov  1,280   4.49   −7.38
Total formal votes          28,500            96.58             +1.55
Informal votes              1,010             3.42              −1.55
Turnout                     29,510            87.80             +0.64
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Duncan Pegg       18,473  64.82  +4.93
                            Liberal National  Peter Zhuang      10,027  35.18  −4.93
                            Labor hold        Swing             +4.93

Elections in the 2010s


Elections in the 2010s

2017 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate         Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor             Duncan Pegg        14,061  50.6  +8.1
                            Liberal National  Freya Ostapovitch  7,884   28.4  −9.9
                            One Nation        Shane Holley       3,298   11.9  +11.9
                            Greens            Anisa Nandaula     2,059   7.4   +1.0
                            Independent       Shyamal Reddy      484     1.7   +1.7
Total formal votes          27,786            95.0               −2.9

Informal votes              1,454             5.0                +2.9

Turnout                     29,240            87.2               −0.7
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Duncan Pegg        16,640  59.9  +4.6
                            Liberal National  Freya Ostapovitch  11,146  40.1  −4.6
                            Labor hold        Swing              +4.6

2015 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate                         Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor                             Duncan Pegg        11,876  41.39  +12.67
                            Liberal National                  Freya Ostapovitch  10,884  37.93  −8.92
                            Independent                       David Forde        4,431   15.44  −3.51
                            Greens                            Brian Sadler       1,502   5.23   −0.25
Total formal votes          28,693                            97.99              +0.42

Informal votes              588                               2.01               −0.42

Turnout                     29,281                            88.56              −1.59
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor                             Duncan Pegg        14,386  54.98  +14.54
                            Liberal National                  Freya Ostapovitch  11,778  45.02  −14.54
                            Labor gain from Liberal National  Swing              +14.54

2012 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate                         Votes              %       ±%
                            Liberal National                  Freya Ostapovitch  13,000  46.85  +9.75
                            Labor                             Duncan Pegg        7,968   28.72  -24.86
                            Independent                       David Forde        5,259   18.95  +18.95
                            Greens                            Brian Sadler       1,521   5.48   -3.84
Total formal votes          27,748                            97.57              -0.57

Informal votes              690                               2.43               +2.43


Informal votes              690                               2.43               +2.43

Turnout                     28,438                            90.16              -0.62
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal National                  Freya Ostapovitch  14,239  59.55  +19.03
                            Labor                             Duncan Pegg        9,670   40.45  -19.03
                            Liberal National gain from Labor  Swing              +19.03

Elections in the 2000s

2009 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate         Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor             Stephen Robertson  14,404  53.6  -5.5
                            Liberal National  Kerrie Frizzell    9,974   37.1  +5.0
                            Greens            Jane Cajdler       2,505   9.3   +0.5
Total formal votes          26,883            97.9

Informal votes              509               2.1

Turnout                     27,392            90.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor             Stephen Robertson  15,293  59.5  -5.0
                            Liberal National  Kerrie Frizzell    10,418  40.5  +5.0
                            Labor hold        Swing              -5.0

2006 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  16,644  58.8  -1.1
                            Liberal     Scott Furlong      9,154   32.3  +0.1
                            Greens      Jane Cajdler       2,510   8.9   +0.9
Total formal votes          28,308      98.1               +0.1

Informal votes              550         1.9                -0.1

Turnout                     28,858      90.0               -0.7
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  17,434  64.2  -0.8
                            Liberal     Scott Furlong      9,728   35.8  +0.8
                            Labor hold  Swing              -0.8

2004 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party                       Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  15,866  59.9  -2.8
                            Liberal     Paul Wood          8,522   32.2  -5.1
                            Greens      Stan Cajdler       2,110   8.0   +8.0
Total formal votes          26,498      98.0               +1.7

Informal votes              527         2.0                -1.7


Informal votes              527         2.0                -1.7

Turnout                     27,025      90.7               -1.3
Two-party-preferred result
                            Labor       Stephen Robertson  16,601  65.0  +2.3
                            Liberal     Paul Wood          8,925   35.0  -2.3
                            Labor hold  Swing              +2.3

2001 Queensland state election: Stretton
Party               Candidate   Votes              %       ±%
                    Labor       Stephen Robertson  14,778  62.7  +15.5
                    Liberal     David Lin          8,805   37.3  +6.3
Total formal votes  23,583      96.3

Informal votes      894         3.7

Turnout             24,477      92.0
                    Labor hold  Swing              +4.8


Farbod

Farbod (Persian: فربد) is a Persian name which means "the protector of glory". The name dates back to before the Muslim conquest of Persia when the Persian Empire embraced its ancient religion, Zoroastrianism.

Etymology

According to Shahnameh, it is written with a Ferdowsi, which is a "bold" suffix that comes after each word to show ownership. For example, in Persian, "sepah" means army, while "sepahbod" means someone who is in control of an army: the equivalent of English word General.

  * Schmitt, Rüdiger (1970), "Die theophoren Eigennamen mit altiranisch *Miθra-", Acta Iranica, 17: 395–455


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 71 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's Greco-Roman 71 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 13.

Medalists

Gold            Varsham Boranyan
                Armenia
Silver          Aleksandar Maksimović
                Serbia
Bronze          Hasan Aliyev
                Azerbaijan
Bálint Korpási
Hungary

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Varsham Boranyan (ARM)       3
  Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB)  0

Top half

Section 1

  Qualification                     Round of 16                                                          Quarterfinals                     Semifinals

                                    Lari Hirvi (FIN)             1
                                    Vojtech Jakus (SVK)          4
                                                                                Vojtech Jakus (SVK)          0
                                                                                Yunus Özel (TUR)    3
                                    Yunus Özel (TUR)             1
                                    Brage Ringmeim (NOR)         0
                                                                 Yunus Özel (TUR)    1
                                                                                Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB)  2
                                    Zakarias Tallroth (SWE)      3
                                    Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB)  3
                                                                                Aleksandar Maksimović (SRB)  3
                                                                                Hasan Aliyev (AZE)  1
                                    Jan Zizka (CZE)              0
  Hasan Aliyev (AZE)           8                                 Hasan Aliyev (AZE)  8
  Kristaps Kalnakarklis (LAT)  0

Bottom half

Section 2


Bottom half

Section 2

  Qualification                    Round of 16                                                     Quarterfinals                                       Semifinals

  Mindia Tsulukidze (GEO)    2
  Daniel Cataraga (MDA)      6                  Daniel Cataraga (MDA)      1
  Benedikt Puffer (AUT)      2                  Svilen Kostadinov (BUL)    3
  Svilen Kostadinov (BUL)    11                                                                                Svilen Kostadinov (BUL)  2
  Tomi Hinoveanu (ROM)       0                                                                     Varsham Boranyan (ARM)  8
  Varsham Boranyan (ARM)     8                  Varsham Boranyan (ARM)     8
  Nicolas Christen (SUI)     1                  Hugo Passos (POR)          0
  Hugo Passos (POR)          3                                             Varsham Boranyan (ARM)  2
  Frank Stäbler (GER)        5                                                                                Bálint Korpási (HUN)     1
  Dominik Etlinger (CRO)     5                  Dominik Etlinger (CRO)     9
  Davide Cascavilla (ITA)    0                  Gievgkeni Pentorets (GRE)  0
  Gievgkeni Pentorets (GRE)  9                                                                                Dominik Etlinger (CRO)   0
  Pavel Liakh (BLR)          1                                                                     Bálint Korpási (HUN)    3
  Bálint Korpási (HUN)       5                  Bálint Korpási (HUN)       3
  Narek Grigoryan (RUS)      8                  Narek Grigoryan (RUS)      0
  Mykola Savchenko (UKR)     5

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                                    Repechage round 2                                              Bronze medals

                        Zakarias Tallroth (SWE)  1                     Hasan Aliyev (AZE)  8

                        Hasan Aliyev (AZE)       8F                                                                 Yunus Özel (TUR)  1

  Tomi Hinoveanu (ROM)  8                        Tomi Hinoveanu (ROM)  2                   Tomi Hinoveanu (ROM)     0

  Hugo Passos (POR)     0                                                                  Svilen Kostadinov (BUL)  2                                  Bálint Korpási (HUN)  9

  * Official website


Yarden Cohen

Yarden Cohen may refer to:

  * Yarden Cohen (footballer, born 1991), Israeli footballer for F.C. Kafr Qasim
  * Yarden Cohen (footballer, born 1997), Israeli footballer for Maccabi Petah Tikva


Eduardo Kausel

Eduardo Kausel is a Chilean-born, American engineering scientist who has made significant contributions in the fields of soil dynamics, structural dynamics, wave propagation, and engineering mechanics.

Education, career, academic positions

Kausel earned his first professional degree in 1967 from the University of Chile, graduating as a civil engineer with "Distinción Unánime" (summa cum laude), after which he joined the planning department at ENDESA, Chile's main electrical utility. In 1969, he travelled to Germany and carried out post-graduate studies at the Technical University of Darmstadt. A year later he moved to the United States and earned his Master of Science (1972) as well as Doctor of Science (1974) degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation in Boston until 1978, when he joined the faculty at MIT. He has remained there since and is currently a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering.

Kausel is also an adjunct lecturer at Rose School, an Italian educational institution affiliated with the Institute for Advanced Study of Pavia (IUSS) together with the Università degli Studi di Pavia.

Research contributions and impact

Kausel is best known for his work on dynamic soil-structure interaction,US Patent Office,

At the beginning of the 21st century he achieved some notoriety with two papers on the 911 terrorist attacks,The New York Times ,Scientific American,World Trade Center and on the speed of the aircraft, produced by British TV.9/11 conspiracy theorists who insist instead on alternative explanations. Ultimately, Kausel's early explanations in 2001 on the causes of the WTC collapse were largely corroborated by a comprehensive and detailed study reported by NIST in 2005.

Honors and awards


Eduardo Kausel

Honors and awards

Among the honors Kausel has received are a 1989 Japanese Government Research Award for Foreign Specialists from the Science and Technology Agency; the 1993 Southwest Mechanics Lecture Series lecturer; an Honorary Faculty Member in Epsilon Chi since 1992 (of only 2 in his department); the 1994 Konrad Zuse Guest Professorship at the University of Hamburg in Germany; the 1997 Emilio Rosenblueth Memorial Lecturer in Mexico City; the Humboldt Prize from the German Government in 2000; the 2001 MIT-CEE Award for Conspicuously Effective Teaching; and in 2015 he was elected Corresponding Member of the Chilean Academy of Engineering. He is also a Fellow and a Life Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), and is senior member of various other professional organizations, including the Seismological Society of America.


1981 Intercontinental final

1981 Intercontinental Final
Previous
1980
Next
1982

The 1981 Intercontinental Final was the seventh running of the Intercontinental Final as part of the qualification for the 1981 Speedway World Championship. The 1981 Final was run on 5 July on a wet night at the Speedway Center (owned by triple World Champion Ole Olsen) in Vojens, Denmark, and was the last qualifying stage for riders from Scandinavia, the USA and from the Commonwealth nations for the World Final to be held at the Wembley Stadium in London, England.

American star Bruce Penhall signalled his intentions by dominating the meeting with a 15-point maximum in difficult conditions. Rising Danes Erik Gundersen (Penhall's team mate at Cradley Heath) and Hans Nielsen delighted the home crowd by finishing in second and third with Nielsen defeating Kenny Carter in a runoff for third place. Considered something of a spent force as he was nearing the end of his career, but racing on the track that he part owns (English television commentator Dave Lanning called it a swamp due to the conditions), Ole Olsen also gave the crowd in Vojens something to cheer as he scored 6 points to claim the final spot in the World Final at Wembley. In another bonus for Danish speedway, 1980 European Under-21 Champion Tommy Knudsen made it four Danes going to the World Final when he finished in 6th place, while another local Preben Eriksen claimed the World Final reserve spot. The other World Final qualifiers were Dave Jessup, Jan Andersson, Chris Morton, Larry Ross and reigning World Champion Michael Lee.


1981 Intercontinental final

The meeting was controversial. The notorious weather in Vojens struck and after the first round of heats the riders voted 14-2 not to return to the track due to the wet conditions (only track owner Olsen and Hans Nielsen wanted to continue). After a 90-minute delay the FIM referee threatened the riders with disqualification from the meeting if they did not continue racing. A compromise was eventually reached and the track was tested by two local junior riders, following which the meeting resumed, though the riders continued to voice their concerns led by Penhall despite he being the one rider who seemed to come to grips with the conditions, and six time World Champion Ivan Mauger. After the meeting both Penhall and Mauger publicly criticised the Polish referee on British television for not listening to the riders about the condition of the track, with Mauger claiming that the referee feigned not being able to speak English when he refused to speak to the riders (Mauger contended that he had dealt with this particular referee in the past and that he did indeed speak English).

  * 5 July
  * [Denmark] Vojens, Vojens Speedway Center
  * Qualification: top 11 plus 1 reserve to the world final in London, England
Pos.  Rider                           Total
1     [United States] Bruce Penhall   15
2     [Denmark] Erik Gundersen        12
3     [Denmark] Hans Nielsen          11+3
4     [England] Kenny Carter          11+2
5     [England] Dave Jessup           10
6     [Denmark] Tommy Knudsen         9
7     [England] Michael Lee           8
8     [Sweden] Jan Andersson          8
9     [England] Chris Morton          8
10    [New Zealand] Larry Ross        7
11    [Denmark] Ole Olsen             6
12    [Denmark] Preben Eriksen        5
13    [New Zealand] Ivan Mauger       4
14    [England] John Louis            4
15    [United States] Dennis Sigalos  1
16    [United States] Kelly Moran     0

  * Motorcycle Speedway


Benane

Benane is a town in Kenya's Garissa County.


Calderside Academy

Calderside Academy is a Scottish secondary school in Blantyre. It was created by merging two local secondary schools (Blantyre High School and Earnock High School) on the land where Blantyre High School was. The school opened in January 2008 and was ceremonially opened by Fiona Hyslop MSP in November 2008.

The Academy has approximately 1400 pupils and around 100 teachers, making it one of the largest schools in Scotland.

Notable pupils

  * Jordan Allan (born 1998), footballer
  * School website
  * Blantyre High School (tagged articles) at The Blantyre Project

55°47′30″N 4°05′40″W / 55.79167°N 4.09444°W


Brenda Crowe

Brenda Crowe (31 July 1913 – November 2004) was a British gymnast. She competed in the women's artistic team all-around event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.


Adekagagwaa

Adekagagwaa is a Haudenosaunee sun deity. He is also associated with summer.

Adekagagwaa was said to have control over several weather gods, including Gǎ-oh, the wind god, Hé-no, the god of thunder and storm, and Gohone, the god of winter.


Electoral results for the district of Sydney-Pyrmont

Sydney-Pyrmont, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, was created in 1894 and abolished in 1904.

Election  Member  Party
1894              Thomas Davis  Labor
1895
1898              Samuel Smith  Labor
1901
1902 by           John McNeill  Labor

Election results

Elections in the 1900s

1902 by-election

This section is an excerpt from 1902 Sydney-Pyrmont state by-election § Result.
1902 Sydney-Pyrmont by-election Saturday 24 May
Party               Candidate          Votes                   %     ±%
                    Labor              John McNeill (elected)  875   68.2  -24.1
                    Independent Labor  Andrew Cochrane         370   28.8
                    Progressive        Thomas Gollan           25    1.9
                    Independent        John Behan              13    1.0
Total formal votes  1,283              98.5                    -0.3
Informal votes      19                 1.5                     +0.3
Turnout             1,302              55.3                    +8.4
                    Labor hold

Sam Smith (Labor) resigned.

1901

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1901 New South Wales state election § Sydney-Pyrmont.
1901 New South Wales state election: Sydney-Pyrmont
Party               Candidate            Votes          %      ±%
                    Labor                Samuel Smith   1,008  92.3  +39.5
                    Independent Liberal  John Sergeant  84     7.7
Total formal votes  1,092                98.8           -0.3
Informal votes      13                   1.2            +0.3
Turnout             1,105                46.9           -11.8
                    Labor hold

Elections in the 1890s

1898

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1898 New South Wales colonial election § Sydney-Pyrmont.
1898 New South Wales colonial election: Sydney-Pyrmont
Party               Candidate         Votes               %    ±%
                    Labor             Samuel Smith        616  52.8
                    National Federal  Daniel O'Connor     383  32.8
                    Independent       John Carter         152  13.0
                    Ind. Free Trade   Frederick Marshall  16   1.4
Total formal votes  1,167             99.2
Informal votes      10                0.9
Turnout             1,177             58.7
                    Labor hold

1895


1895

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1895 New South Wales colonial election § Sydney-Pyrmont.
1895 New South Wales colonial election: Sydney-Pyrmont
Party               Candidate           Votes            %    ±%
                    Labor               Thomas Davis     477  47.6
                    Ind. Free Trade     John Carter      374  37.3
                    Ind. Protectionist  Cyrus Fuller     141  14.1
                    Independent         Thomas Houghton  5    0.5
                    Ind. Protectionist  George Perry     5    0.5
Total formal votes  1,002               97.9
Informal votes      22                  2.2
Turnout             1,024               59.4
                    Labor hold

1894

This section is an excerpt from Results of the 1894 New South Wales colonial election § Sydney-Pyrmont.
1894 New South Wales colonial election: Sydney-Pyrmont
Party               Candidate           Votes           %    ±%
                    Labor               Thomas Davis    716  52.2
                    Free Trade          John Carter     394  28.7
                    Ind. Protectionist  Cyrus Fuller    197  14.4
                    Ind. Free Trade     George Landers  64   4.7
Total formal votes  1,371               98.6
Informal votes      19                  1.4
Turnout             1,390               80.4
                    Labor win           (new seat)


194th Battalion (Edmonton Highlanders), CEF

The 194th (Edmonton Highlanders) Battalion, CEF, was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Edmonton, Alberta, the unit began recruiting during the winter of 1915/16 in that city and surrounding district. After sailing to England in November 1916, the battalion was absorbed into the 9th Reserve Battalion on January 21, 1917. The 194th (Edmonton Highlanders) Battalion, CEF, had one officer commanding: Lieutenant-Colonel W. C. Craig.

In 1929, the battalion was awarded the theatre of war honour The Great War, 1916–17.

The king's and regimental colours of the 194th Battalion are laid up in the rotunda of the Alberta Legislature Building in Edmonton.

  * Meek, John F. (1971). Over the Top! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War. Orangeville, Ontario: The Author.


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Freestyle 125 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's freestyle 125 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 11.

Medalists

Gold           Geno Petriashvili
               Georgia
Silver         Robert Baran
               Poland
Bronze         Alexey Nikoleav
               Belarus
Alen Zasieiev
Ukraine

Results

Legend
  * R — Retired
  * F — Won by fall

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 16                       Quarterfinals                                                          Semifinals                                            Finals

                                    Alexey Nikolaev (BLR)  14
  Rares Chintoan (ROM)        10                           Rares Chintoan (ROM)        4
  Boban Danov (MKD)           0                                                                                Alexey Nikolaev (BLR)    2
  Lyuben Borisov Iliev (BUL)  1                                                                            Robert Baran (POL)       6
  Robert Baran (POL)          5                            Robert Baran (POL)          9
  Dmitrijs Mihailovs (LAT)    1                            Andrei Romanov (MDA)        1
  Andrei Romanov (MDA)        8                                                        Robert Baran (POL)  0
  Alen Zasieiev (UKR)         4                                                                                Geno Petriashvili (GEO)  11
  Nick Matuhin (GER)          3                            Alen Zasieiev (UKR)         6
  Jamaladdin Magomedov (AZE)  6                            Jamaladdin Magomedov (AZE)  2
  Vladislav Baitcaev (RUS)    3                                                                                Alen Zasieiev (UKR)      6
  Ioannis Arzoumanidis (GRE)  2                                                                            Geno Petriashvili (GEO)  9
  Daniel Ligeti (HUN)         3                            Daniel Ligeti (HUN)         4
  Geno Petriashvili (GEO)     8                            Geno Petriashvili (GEO)     14
  Taha Akgül (TUR)            8

Repechage

  Repechage round 1                                Repechage round 2                                 Bronze medals


Repechage round 1                                Repechage round 2                                 Bronze medals

                       Lyuben Borisov Iliev (BUL)  4                  Lyuben Borisov Iliev (BUL)  4

                                                                      Andrei Romanov (MDA)        0                   Alexey Nikolaev (BLR)  4

                       Taha Akgül (TUR)            0R                 Daniel Ligeti (HUN)         6

                                                                      Daniel Ligeti (HUN)         0                   Alen Zasieiev (UKR)    11

  * Official website


Zabolotye, Gus-Khrustalny District, Vladimir Oblast

Zabolotye (Russian: Заболотье) is a rural locality (a village) in Posyolok Urshelsky, Gus-Khrustalny District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 122 as of 2010.

Geography

Zabolotye is located 27 km west of Gus-Khrustalny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Abbakumovo is the nearest rural locality.


2004 New Caledonian legislative election

Politics of New Caledonia

  * High Commissioner
      + Patrice Faure
  * President of the Government
      + Louis Mapou
  * Vice President of the Government
      + Isabelle Champmoreau
  * Congress
      + President
          o Roch Wamytan
  * Political parties
  * Recent elections
      + Legislative: 2004
      + 2009
      + 2014
      + 2019
      + Referendums: 1987
      + 2018
      + 2020
      + 2021
  * Matignon Agreements
  * Nouméa Accord
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

Legislative elections were held in New Caledonia on 9 May 2004 to elect members of Congress.Rally for Caledonia in the Republic and Future Together both won 16 seats, Future Together's Marie-Noëlle Thémereau became President.

Results

Party                      Position                                                Votes              %       Seats
                           The Rally–UMP                                           Anti-independence  21,880  24.43  16
                           Future Together                                         Anti-independence  20,328  22.70  16
                           UNI–FLNKS                                               Pro-independence   12,554  14.02  8
                           Caledonian Union                                        Pro-independence   10,623  11.86  7
                           National Front                                          Anti-independence  6,135   6.85   4
                           Federation of Pro-Independence Co-operation Committees  Pro-independence   2,864   3.20   1
                           Kanak Socialist Liberation                              Pro-independence   2,575   2.88   1
                           FLNKS for Independence                                  Pro-independence   2,097   2.34   0
                           Caledonia My Country                                    Neutral            1,908   2.13   0
                           Chiraquian Movement of Christian Democrats–UMP          Pro-independence   1,620   1.81   0
                           Renewed Caledonian Union                                Pro-independence   1,587   1.77   1
                           Movement of Caledonian Citizens                         Anti-independence  1,140   1.27   0
                           Building the Future Together                            Pro-independence   1,010   1.13   0
                           Heritage and Environment with the Greens                Pro-independence   861     0.96   0
                           Oceanic Union                                           Anti-independence  749     0.84   0
                           Advance                                                 Anti-independence  652     0.73   0
                           French Agreement of the North                           Anti-independence  549     0.61   0
                           Oceanic Rally in Caledonia                              Anti-independence  430     0.48   0
Total                      89,562                                                  100.00             54

Valid votes                89,562                                                  98.01
Invalid/blank votes        1,816                                                   1.99
Total votes                91,378                                                  100.00
Registered voters/turnout  119,541                                                 76.44
Source: Juridoc


1981 Japanese Super Cup

1981 Japanese Super Cup was the Japanese Super Cup competition. The match was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on April 5, 1981. Yanmar Diesel won the championship.

Match details

April 5, 1981
Yanmar Diesel  0–0  Mitsubishi Motors

Penalties
               3–2

National Stadium


Azure-Té

For the 1952 song by Frank Sinatra and others see Azure-Te (Paris Blues)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                           Rating
Allmusic
Encyclopedia of Popular Music
The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD

Azure-Té is the third studio album by American jazz singer Karrin Allyson. The album was recorded in the Soundtrek Studios of Kansas City, Missouri and was released on March 21, 1995 by Concord Jazz label.

Reception

Chuck Berg writing for JazzTimes commented, "Karrin Allyson's alluring Azure-Té is a gem. Here she takes the action back to her adopted home town with a cross-section of Kansas City's best and brightest."Scott Yanow of AllMusic noted that the album is "highly recommended."

Track listing

No.            Title                              Writer(s)                                             Length
1.             "How High the Moon / Ornithology"  Charlie Parker, Morgan Lewis                          5:16
2.             "Gee Baby"                         Don Redman                                            4:34
3.             "Bernie's Tune"                    Mike Stoller                                          4:12
4.             "Night and Day"                    Cole Porter                                           5:28
5.             "Blame It on My Youth"             Oscar Levant                                          6:56
6.             "Yardbird Suite"                   Charlie Parker                                        4:06
7.             "Good Morning Heartache"           Dan Fisher, Ervin Drake, Irene Higginbotham           5:55
8.             "Stompin' at the Savoy"            Andy Razaf, Benny Goodman, Chick Webb, Edgar Sampson  5:23
9.             "Azure-Té"                         Don Wolf, Bill Davis                                  6:32
10.            "Some Other Time"                  Leonard Bernstein                                     6:16
11.            "Samba '88"                        Danny Embrey, Karrin Allyson                          6:17
Total length:  61:34

Personnel


Azure-Té

Personnel

  * Karrin Allyson – vocals, piano (tracks: 7)
  * Rod Fleeman – acoustic guitar (tracks: 2 4 7 9 11 12)
  * Kim Park – alto saxophone (tracks: 3 6), tenor saxophone (tracks: 3 8)
  * Bob Bowman – bass (tracks: 1 2 5 6 8 9)
  * Gerald Spaits – bass (tracks: 3 10 11)
  * Todd Strait – drums (tracks: 1 to 6, 8 to 11)
  * Danny Embrey – electric guitar (tracks: 1 3 4 10 12)
  * Mike Metheny – flugelhorn (tracks: 5)
  * Stan Kessler – flugelhorn (tracks: 3)
  * Randy Weinstein – harmonica (tracks: 9)
  * Laura Caviani – piano (tracks: 3 10 11)
  * Paul Smith – piano (tracks: 1 5 6 8)
  * Stan Kessler – trumpet (tracks: 3)
  * Claude Williams – violin (tracks: 2)
  * Bryan Hicks – vocals (tracks: 3)


Calderstone Productions

Calderstone Productions is the London-based subsidiary of Universal Music Group that administers the Beatles' recorded music output that was originally owned by EMI. These works were released on EMI's Parlophone label in the United Kingdom and by Capitol Records in the United States, from 1962 to 1968; and then by the Beatles' own EMI-distributed Apple Records label from 1968 to 1970.

History

Universal Music acquired the Beatles' catalog with its 2013 purchase of EMI, along with the rights to the EMI and Capitol trademarks, and established Calderstone (initially named "Beatles Holdco Ltd.") to administer the Beatles' catalog worldwide.Warner Music Group in 2013. Consequently, Calderstone currently releases Beatles recordings on the Apple label worldwide, and on Apple/Capitol in the United States, though reissues of Beatles albums originally released on the Parlophone label retain the Parlophone trademark (under license from Warner) as part of the original albums' artwork.

Calderstone also administers solo recordings by John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr originally released on the Apple label.Paul McCartney's solo Apple recordings, however, are owned by his company MPL Communications, and since 2016 are distributed by Universal Music's Capitol Records unit.


Borosenii Noi

Borosenii Noi is a village in Rîșcani District, Moldova.


Adejeania uniformis

Adejeania uniformis is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.

  * O'Hara, James E.; Stireman, John O. III. "Tachinidae Resources"
  * O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (2004). Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Diptera) of America North of Mexico. Memoirs on Entomology, International. Vol. 18. International Associated Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56665-078-6. ISSN 1083-6284.


Electoral results for the district of Stirling

This is a list of electoral results for the Electoral district of Stirling in Western Australian state elections.

Members for Stirling

Member  Party             Term
        Arthur Watts      Country    1950–1962
        Clayton Mitchell  Country    1962–1971
        Matt Stephens     Country    1971–1975
        National Country  1975–1978
        National (NP)     1978–1985
        National          1985–1989
        Monty House       National   1989–2005
        Terry Redman      National   2005–2008

Election results

Elections in the 2000s

2005 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                           Candidate            Votes               %      ±%
                                Liberal              Ron Scott           3,333  26.4  +26.4
                                National             Terry Redman        2,735  21.7  -15.4
                                Labor                Jan Benson-Lidholm  2,500  19.8  +1.3
                                Independent          Vicki Brown         1,901  15.1  +15.1
                                Greens               Diane Evers         1,090  8.6   -4.3
                                Christian Democrats  Norm Baker          429    3.4   +3.4
                                Family First         Terry Dixon         384    3.0   +3.0
                                One Nation           Darius Crowe        255    2.0   -15.8
Total formal votes              12,627               95.6                -1.2

Informal votes                  588                  4.4                 +1.2

Turnout                         13,215               92.0
Two-party-preferred result
                                National             Terry Redman        7,851  62.7  +0.8
                                Labor                Jan Benson-Lidholm  4,665  37.3  -0.8
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National             Terry Redman        7,191  57.0  -5.0
                                Liberal              Ron Scott           5,417  43.0  +43.0
                                National hold        Swing               -5.0

2001 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                       Candidate      Votes           %      ±%
                            National       Monty House     4,572  37.3  -29.4
                            Labor          Ian Bishop      2,244  18.3  +1.8
                            One Nation     Darius Crowe    2,182  17.8  +17.8
                            Independent    Ken Drummond    1,705  13.9  +13.9
                            Greens         Paul Llewellyn  1,542  12.6  -0.1
Total formal votes          12,245         96.8            +0.4

Informal votes              407            3.2             -0.4


Informal votes              407            3.2             -0.4

Turnout                     12,652         91.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Monty House     7,540  62.4  -11.7
                            Labor          Ian Bishop      4,537  37.6  +11.7
                            National hold  Swing           -11.7

Elections in the 1990s

1996 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                       Candidate      Votes           %      ±%
                            National       Monty House     7,569  66.7  +15.5
                            Labor          Barry Christy   1,870  16.5  +0.3
                            Greens         Paul Llewellyn  1,436  12.7  +5.5
                            Democrats      Gaida Neggo     469    4.1   +2.4
Total formal votes          11,344         96.4            -0.7

Informal votes              425            3.6             +0.7

Turnout                     11,769         91.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Monty House     8,395  74.1  -3.1
                            Labor          Barry Christy   2,932  25.9  +3.1
                            National hold  Swing           -3.1

1993 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                           Candidate                 Votes           %      ±%
                                National                  Monty House     5,896  52.2  +9.8
                                Liberal                   James Barrow    2,388  21.1  -8.7
                                Labor                     Anthony Hughes  1,882  16.7  -4.7
                                Greens                    Pamela Rumble   772    6.8   +6.8
                                Democrats                 Maurice Deane   206    1.8   +1.8
                                CALM Resistance Movement  William North   153    1.4   +1.4
Total formal votes              11,297                    97.2            +1.8

Informal votes                  328                       2.8             -1.8

Turnout                         11,625                    95.1            +2.7
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National                  Monty House     8,505  75.3  +10.2
                                Liberal                   James Barrow    2,792  24.7  -10.2
                                National hold             Swing           +10.2

Elections in the 1980s

1989 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                           Candidate      Votes             %      ±%
                                National       Monty House       4,090  42.4  -19.1
                                Liberal        Thomas Knight     2,870  29.8  -7.0
                                Labor          Lesley-Ann Hoare  2,060  21.4  +19.8
                                Grey Power     Paul Ensor        619    6.4   +6.4
Total formal votes              9,639          95.4


Informal votes                  466            4.6

Turnout                         10,105         92.7
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National       Monty House       6,278  65.1  +2.2
                                Liberal        Thomas Knight     3,361  34.9  -2.2
                                National hold  Swing             +2.2

1986 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party               Candidate      Votes          %      ±%
                    National       Matt Stephens  5,670  62.2  +8.6
                    Liberal        Peter Skinner  3,443  37.8  +1.6
Total formal votes  9,113          97.2           +0.1

Informal votes      255            2.8            -0.1

Turnout             9,368          93.7           +2.8
                    National hold  Swing          +6.1

1983 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                           Candidate         Votes          %      ±%
                                National          Matt Stephens  4,080  53.6
                                Liberal           Peter Skinner  2,761  36.2
                                National Country  Thomas Buxton  775    10.2
Total formal votes              7,616             97.1

Informal votes                  225               2.9

Turnout                         7,841             90.9
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National          Matt Stephens  4,273  56.1
                                Liberal           Peter Skinner  3,343  43.9
                                National hold     Swing

1980 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                           Candidate                            Votes          %      ±%
                                National                             Matt Stephens  4,698  57.7  +57.7
                                Liberal                              Gary Pollett   2,224  27.3  -1.4
                                National Country                     Peter Squire   1,224  15.0  -56.3
Total formal votes              8,146                                96.9           +0.4

Informal votes                  263                                  3.1            -0.4

Turnout                         8,409                                92.3           -1.0
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National                             Matt Stephens  5,004  61.4  +61.4
                                Liberal                              Gary Pollett   3,142  38.6  +9.9
                                National gain from National Country  Swing          N/A

Elections in the 1970s

1977 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party               Candidate              Votes             %      ±%
                    National Country       Matt Stephens     5,175  71.3
                    Liberal                Douglas Campbell  2,079  28.7
Total formal votes  7,254                  96.5

Informal votes      262                    3.5

Turnout             7,516                  93.3
                    National Country hold  Swing             N/A


1974 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                       Candidate               Votes          %      ±%
                            National Alliance       Matt Stephens  3,775  54.4
                            Liberal                 Glen Mitchell  1,930  27.8
                            Labor                   Eric Bromilow  1,238  17.8
Total formal votes          6,943                   97.7

Informal votes              161                     2.3

Turnout                     7,104                   91.5
Two-party-preferred result
                            National Alliance       Matt Stephens  4,889  70.4
                            Labor                   Eric Bromilow  2,054  29.6
                            National Alliance hold  Swing

  * Preferences were not distributed between the National Alliance and Liberal candidates for Stirling.
1971 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                       Candidate         Votes            %      ±%
                            Labor             Ray Wood         2,020  30.9  +30.9
                            Liberal           Peter Drummond   1,769  27.0  +27.0
                            Country           Matt Stephens    1,758  26.9  -73.1
                            Independent       George Brookes   522    8.0   +8.0
                            Democratic Labor  Peter Sullivan   367    5.6   +5.6
                            Independent       Duncan Hordacre  111    1.7   +1.7
Total formal votes          6,547             96.2

Informal votes              256               3.8

Turnout                     6,803             93.3
Two-party-preferred result
                            Country           Matt Stephens    3,941  60.2  -39.8
                            Labor             Ray Wood         2,606  39.8  +39.8
                            Country hold      Swing            N/A

Elections in the 1960s

1968 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party  Candidate     Votes             %          ±%
       Country       Clayton Mitchell  unopposed
       Country hold  Swing

1965 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party  Candidate     Votes             %          ±%
       Country       Clayton Mitchell  unopposed
       Country hold  Swing

1962 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party                           Candidate            Votes             %      ±%
                                Country              Clayton Mitchell  1,651  35.0
                                Independent          Robin Faulkner    1,261  26.7
                                Liberal and Country  Roy Dix           866    18.4
                                Country              John Lyons        752    15.9
                                Independent          Malcol Bateman    185    3.9
Total formal votes              4,715                97.9

Informal votes                  101                  2.1

Turnout                         4,816                92.4
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country              Clayton Mitchell  2,956  62.7
                                Independent          Robin Faulkner    1,759  37.3
                                Country hold         Swing

Elections in the 1950s


Elections in the 1950s

1959 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party  Candidate     Votes         %          ±%
       Country       Arthur Watts  unopposed
       Country hold  Swing

1956 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party  Candidate     Votes         %          ±%
       Country       Arthur Watts  unopposed
       Country hold  Swing

1953 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party  Candidate     Votes         %          ±%
       Country       Arthur Watts  unopposed
       Country hold  Swing

1950 Western Australian state election: Stirling
Party  Candidate     Votes         %          ±%
       Country       Arthur Watts  unopposed
       Country hold  Swing


194th Armor Regiment (United States)

The 194th Armor Regiment is an armored regiment of the Minnesota National Guard. The sole combat element of the regiment is 1st Combined Arms Battalion,34th Infantry Division of the United States Army.

Traditions

The 194th Armor Regiment traces its lineage back to the 194th Tank Battalion that saw service in the Pacific Theater of World War II. as well as the 194th Heavy Tank Battalion of the postwar Minnesota National Guard.

In February 1941 Brainerd's 34th tank company was made A Co. of the 194th. It was at the Battle of Bataan. The men would make the Bataan Death March, 29 died as prisoners of war.

Postwar

On 22 February 1959, the regiment was created on the basis of the 194th Tank Battalion and the 1st Battalion, 136th Infantry Regiment.

  * 1st Medium Tank Battalion, 194th Armor, February 1959 to April 1963, part of the 47th Infantry Division.
  * 1st Battalion, 194th Armor, April 1963 to February 1968, part of the 47th Infantry Division.
  * 1st Squadron, 194th Cavalry, February 1968 to February 1991, part of the 47th Infantry Division.
  * 1st Squadron, 194th Cavalry, February 1991 to September 1992, part of the 34th Infantry Division.
  * 1st Battalion, 194th Infantry, September 1992 to October 2000, part of the 34th Infantry Division.
  * 1st Battalion, 194th Armor, October 2000 - October 2006, part of the 34th Infantry Division.
  * 1st Combined Arms Battalion, 194th Armor, October 2006 – Present, part of the 34th Infantry Division.

1-194 Armor has served overseas in Bosnia, Kosovo, Honduras, Kuwait, Iraq, and Afghanistan.

The second battalion of the regiment had the following assignments.

  * 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron, 194th Armor, February 1959 to April 1963, part of the 47th Infantry Division.
  * 2nd Battalion, 194th Armor, April 1963 until January 1972, part of the 47th Infantry Division.
  * 2nd Armored Reconnaissance Squadron, 194th Armor, September 2002 to 2009, part of the 34th Infantry Division.

1st Battalion served on the Kabul Airport perimeter line during the 2021 evacuation from Afghanistan alongside a number of active duty units, having been pulled forward from Operation Spartan Shield.


194th Armor Regiment (United States)

* Timothy Aumiller, United States Army Infantry, Armor/Cavalry, Artillery Battalions 1957-2011, Takoma Park: Tiger Lily Publications, 2008. ISBN 978-0-9776072-3-5.
  * Mary L. Stubbs and Stanley R. Connor, Army Lineage Series Armor-Cavalry Part II: Army National Guard, Washington D.C.: GPO, 1972.
  * Minnesota National Guard website
  * Regimental Coat of Arms


2011 Heineken Open

The 2011 Heineken Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 36th edition of the Heineken Open, and was part of the ATP World Tour 250 series2011 ATP World Tour. It took place at the ASB Tennis Centre in Auckland, New Zealand, from 10 January through 15 January 2011. First-seeded David Ferrer won the singles title.

ATP entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                 Rank*  Seed
ESP      David Ferrer           7      1
ESP      Nicolás Almagro        15     2
USA      John Isner             19     3
ESP      Albert Montañés        25     4
ARG      Juan Mónaco            26     5
ARG      David Nalbandian       27     6
BRA      Thomaz Bellucci        31     7
GER      Philipp Kohlschreiber  34     8

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Spain] Nicolás Almagro
  * [France] Arnaud Clément
  * [New Zealand] Michael Venus

The following players received entry into the singles main draw through qualifying:

Main article: 2011 Heineken Open – Singles qualifying
  * [France] Adrian Mannarino
  * [United States] Bobby Reynolds
  * [Spain] Pere Riba
  * [United States] Michael Russell

Finals

Singles

Main article: 2011 Heineken Open – Singles

David Ferrer, the 2011 Heineken Open champion

[Spain] David Ferrer defeated [Argentina] David Nalbandian, 6–3, 6–2

  * It was Ferrer's first title of the year and 10th of his career. It was his second win at the event, also winning in 2007.

Doubles

Main article: 2011 Heineken Open – Doubles

[Spain] Marcel Granollers / [Spain] Tommy Robredo defeated [Sweden] Johan Brunström / [Australia] Stephen Huss, 6–4, 7–6(8–6)

  * 2011 ASB Classic – women's tournament
  * Official website


2004 Nebelhorn Trophy

The 2004 Nebelhorn Trophy took place between September 2 and 5, 2004 at the Eislaufzentrum. The compulsory dance was the Rhumba. It is an international senior-level figure skating competition organized by the Deutsche Eislauf-Union and held annually in Oberstdorf, Germany. The competition is named after the Nebelhorn, a nearby mountain.

It was one of the first international senior competitions of the season. Skaters were entered by their respective national federations, rather than receiving individual invitations as in the Grand Prix of Figure Skating, and competed in four disciplines: men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dance. The Fritz-Geiger-Memorial Trophy was presented to the country with the highest placements across all disciplines.

Results

Men


2004 Nebelhorn Trophy

Results

Men

Rank  Name                  Nation                 Total points  SP  FS
 1    Marc-André Craig      Canada                 187.37        1   63.46  1   123.91
 2    Alexander Kondakov    Russia                 167.82        9   52.52  2   115.30
 3    Christopher Toland    United States          162.01        5   54.57  3   107.44
4     Andrei Lezin          Russia                 160.84        2   60.59  7   100.25
5     Jamal Othman          Switzerland            159.43        4   54.80  4   104.63
6     Derrick Delmore       United States          157.84        3   60.51  8   97.33
7     Braden Overett        United States          156.33        7   53.72  5   102.61
8     Trifun Zivanovic      Serbia and Montenegro  153.86        8   53.04  6   100.82
9     Sergei Davydov        Belarus                148.44        6   53.74  10  94.70
10    Hirokazu Kobayashi    Japan                  139.11        10  51.47  12  87.64
11    Maciej Kuś            Poland                 138.82        15  42.56  9   96.26
12    Martin Liebers        Germany                137.06        12  47.68  11  89.38
13    Konstantin Menshov    Russia                 131.35        11  48.24  13  83.11
14    Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari  Finland                125.08        13  46.81  14  78.27
15    Aidas Reklys          Lithuania              115.96        16  42.12  16  73.84
16    Steffen Hoermann      Germany                115.94        14  45.63  17  70.31
17    Christopher Tees      United Kingdom         111.29        17  35.67  15  75.62
18    Christian Rauchbauer  Austria                98.95         18  35.44  18  63.51
19    Gareth Echardt        South Africa           93.76         20  31.59  19  62.17
20    Tomas Katukevicius    Lithuania              90.98         19  33.20  20  57.78

Ladies


2004 Nebelhorn Trophy

Ladies

Rank  Name                       Nation          Total points  SP  FS
 1    Louann Donovan             United States   132.20        1   50.95  3   81.25
 2    Alisa Drei                 Finland         128.29        2   49.65  5   78.64
 3    Mira Leung                 Canada          126.43        7   40.86  1   85.57
4     Alissa Czisny              United States   124.03        4   44.64  4   79.39
5     Cynthia Phaneuf            Canada          123.44        6   41.58  2   81.86
6     Lesley Hawker              Canada          119.69        3   46.36  7   73.33
7     Constanze Kemmner          Germany         118.62        5   43.95  6   74.67
8     Zuzana Babiaková           Slovakia        109.10        8   40.82  10  68.28
9     Elina Kettunen             Finland         108.47        9   39.89  9   68.58
10    Sarah-Michelle Villaneuva  Germany         105.65        10  38.44  11  67.21
11    Constanze Paulinus         Germany         103.99        15  31.83  8   72.16
12    Jelena Glebova             Estonia         97.53         14  32.18  12  65.35
13    Andrea Kreuzer             Austria         91.39         13  33.48  14  57.91
14    Jenna-Anne Buys            South Africa    85.15         17  26.51  13  58.64
15    Dorothee Derroite          Belgium         83.95         12  33.84  17  50.11
16    Kana Kibesaki              Japan           81.22         16  28.75  16  52.47
17    Kathryn Hedley             United Kingdom  80.86         18  25.35  15  55.51
18    Florence Lux               Luxembourg      66.25         19  22.82  18  43.43
WD    Lina Johansson             Sweden                        11  36.05

Pairs

Rank  Name                               Nation         Total points  SP  FS
 1    Marcy Hinzmann / Aaron Parchem     United States  146.44        1   53.46  1  92.98
 2    Pascale Bergeron / Robert Davison  Canada         136.87        2   47.05  3  89.82
 3    Aliona Savchenko / Robin Szolkowy  Germany        135.40        5   44.46  2  90.94
4     Terra Findlay / John Mattatall     Canada         131.71        4   45.07  4  86.64
5     Amanda Evora / Mark Ladwig         United States  128.50        3   46.44  5  82.06
6     Milica Brozovic / Vladimir Futas   Slovakia       125.03        6   43.70  6  81.33

Ice dance


2004 Nebelhorn Trophy

Ice dance

Rank  Name                                     Nation          Total points  CD  OD     FD
 1    Lydia Manon / Ryan O'Mera                United States   173.56        2   31.88  1   50.77  1  90.91
 2    Martine Patinaude / Pascal Denis         Canada          154.57        3   30.45  3   43.62  2  80.50
 3    Phillipa Towler-Green / Phillip Poole    United Kingdom  136.67        5   27.14  4   41.34  4  68.19
4     Ekaterina Rubleva / Ivan Shefer          Russia          135.27        4   27.48  5   39.26  3  68.53
5     Candice Towler-Green / James Phillipson  United Kingdom  119.94        6   24.90  6   35.40  5  59.64
6     Ivana Dlhopolcekova / Hynek Bilek        Slovakia        104.99        7   23.56  7   27.47  6  53.96
7     Danika Bourne / Alexander Pavlov         Australia       94.33         8   20.40  8   24.64  7  49.29
WD    Alexandra Kauc / Michał Zych             Poland                        1   33.16  2   47.37

  * 2004 Nebelhorn Trophy


Zaboreczno

Zaboreczno [zabɔˈrɛt͡ʂnɔ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krynice, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) north-west of Tomaszów Lubelski and 93 km (58 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.


1981 Italian referendums

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A five-part referendum was held in Italy on 17 and 18 May 1981.

Abortion abrogative referendums

Two referendums were held on the new Law 194, which had legalized abortion. The first referendum was called by the Radical Party, which asked more liberalization abolishing all the remaining limits to the free choice of the women. The second was called by Christian Democracy and the Catholic Church and its related movements for life, trying to restore the ban on abortion.

Results

Liberalising abortion laws

Choice                     Votes       %
Yes                        3,588,995   11.6
[Red X] No                 27,395,909  88.4
Invalid/blank votes        3,285,296   –
Total                      34,270,200  100
Registered voters/turnout  43,154,682  79.4
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

Prohibiting abortion


1981 Italian referendums

Prohibiting abortion

Choice                     Votes       %
Yes                        10,119,797  32.0
[Red X] No                 21,505,323  68.0
Invalid/blank votes        2,651,999   –
Total                      34,277,119  100
Registered voters/turnout  43,154,682  79.4
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

Although both referendums were rejected, and the percentages of support of the Catholic question was higher than the percentages of the radical one, the result was generally seen as a victory for the Radical Party, which won at least one referendum in a country considered highly influenced by the Catholic Church. The referendum on prohibiting abortion won in one region - Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, specifically the South Tyrol/Bolzano province.

Police powers abrogative referendum

A third referendum was held on repealing the Reale Law, which had been the subject of a referendum in 1978. The referendum was called by the Radical Party, but was only partially supported by the Italian Socialist Party.

Results

Choice                     Votes       %
Yes                        4,636,809   14.9
[Red X] No                 26,524,667  85.1
Invalid/blank votes        3,095,721   –
Total                      34,257,197  100
Registered voters/turnout  43,154,682  79.4
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

The referendum was rejected by the Italian electors, following the positions of all the parties of the so-called Constitutional Arch.

Life imprisonment abrogative referendum

A fourth referendum was called by the Radical Party asking voters to reject life imprisonment as the highest level of punishment for crimes.

Results

Choice                     Votes       %
Yes                        7,114,719   22.6
[Red X] No                 24,330,954  77.4
Invalid/blank votes        2,831,521   –
Total                      34,277,194  100
Registered voters/turnout  43,154,682  79.4
Source: Nohlen & Stöver

Gun licence abrogative referendum

The last referendum was called by the Radical Party asking voters to repeal the law on licences to guns, allowing the police to give weapons to some high-risking citizens, thereby banning all citizens from owning guns.

Results


1981 Italian referendums

Results

Choice                     Votes       %
Yes                        4,423,426   14.1
[Red X] No                 26,995,173  85.9
Invalid/blank votes        2,856,777   –
Total                      34,275,376  100
Registered voters/turnout  43,154,682  79.6
Source: Nohlen & Stöver


Lyndsay Wall

Lyndsay Cheyenne Wall (born May 12, 1985 in Visalia, California) is an American ice hockey player. She won a silver medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics and a bronze medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

She graduated from Churchville-Chili High School in the Rochester, New York area in 2003.

  * Lyndsay Wall's U.S. Olympic Team bio Archived 2006-05-14 at the Wayback Machine


Calderitas, Quintana Roo

Calderitas is a city in the municipality of Othón P. Blanco, which is part of the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. It is situated on the east coast of the Yucatán Peninsula, in Chetumal Bay, just northeast of the city of Chetumal.

Because of its close proximity to the Caribbean coastline, it is vulnerable to hurricanes. Hurricane Janet and Hurricane Dean, both Category 5 storms, made landfall near Calderitas in 1955 and 2007 respectively.

There are beaches and a boat ramp, many restaurants, bars, beach resorts and other types of lodging in Calderitas, and the archaeological zone of Oxtankah is located 8 kilometers (5.0 mi) from the center of town.

18°33′16″N 88°15′30″W / 18.55444°N 88.25833°W


Boroondara Eisteddfod

The Boroondara Eisteddfod is a music competition held annually in the City of Boroondara, Melbourne, Australia.

History

The first Eisteddfod was held in 1992 as the Camberwell Eisteddfod, under the auspices of the then-City of Camberwell. It was established by Council in December 1991 to provide a musical competition for the area, following the closure of the Hartwell Eisteddfod.

In the events surrounding the sacking of the Camberwell Council in 1993, the Victorian Government's investigation into the council examined the circumstances under which the event was established. It found that the expenditure on the 1992 Eisteddfod "likely...was illegal" due to its failure to be properly authorised.

Following council amalgamations in 1994, Camberwell became part of the new City of Boroondara and the Eisteddfod was renamed to account for this change.

Hawthorn Town Hall redevelopment

During the redevelopment of the Hawthorn Town Hall into a regional arts centre, the Eisteddfod's main venues became unavailable. This necessitated moving events to other venues across Boroondara, including the Methodist Ladies' College, Camberwell Town Hall and Kew Court House.

Sections

In 2016, the Eisteddfod ran 39 separate sections, catering for solo and group performers.