David Hannay (historian)

For persons of a similar name, see David Hannay (disambiguation).

David McDowall Hannay (25 December 1853 – 29 May 1934) was an English naval historian.

Hannay was born in London. His father, James Hannay, had been in the Royal Navy, but later became a journalist and novelist. David Hannay was educated at Westminster School, and then joined his father, who was British consul in Barcelona, as vice-consul.

Over a period of years he wrote on naval topics in many journals and magazines. His first book was a monograph on Admiral Robert Blake, and he contributed several other works to various series of naval biographies. In addition, his interest in Spain led to a study of its literature and he became a recognized authority on Spanish affairs.

Hannay was an original member of the Navy Records Society on its formation in 1893, and due to his research efforts, and his lectures at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, he became recognized as a leading scholar and historian on naval affairs. He contributed many articles to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica and a few to the Dictionary of National Biography. Through his influence as a journalist he helped form public and naval opinion on the need for an adequate naval fleet prior to World War I.Pall Mall Gazette, the Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science, and Art, and the St James's Gazette.

He was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.

Publications

  * Admiral Blake (1886)
  * Life of Tobias George Smollett (1887)
  * Life of Frederick Marryat (1889)
  * Rodney (1891) (George Bridges Rodney)
  * Don Emilio Castelar (1896)
  * The Later Renaissance (1898), from the series Periods of European Literature edited by George Saintsbury
  * A short history of the Royal Navy in 2 vols. vol. 1 (1898) vol.2 (1907)
  * Ships and Men (1910)
  * The Sea Trader: his friends and enemies (1912)
  * Naval Courts Martial (1914)
  * Diaz (1917) (Mexican President Porfirio Díaz)
  * Spain (1917)
  * [Wikisource logo] Works by or about David McDowall Hannay at Wikisource
  * Works by David Hannay at Project Gutenberg
  * Works by or about David Hannay at Internet Archive


Aage Hermann

Aage Hermann (5 April 1888 – 29 August 1949) was a Danish author and journalist.

Hermann's first poem was published in 1903 and his first collection was published in 1909.Ekstra Bladet.First World War and its effects on neutral seamen. His poems were also published in the 1915 collection Krigens Digte (The Poems of the War).B.T.Sport magazine from 1931 to 1932. He published 8 collections of poetry between 1912 and 1942.

His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

He later began writing children's and youth literature under the pseudonyms Erik Haagensen, Julie Saabye and Max Wahl.


1924–25 American Soccer League

Statistics of American Soccer League in season 1924–25.

League standings

Place  Team                 GP  W   D   L   GF   GA   Pts
1      Fall River F.C.      44  27  12  5   113  38   66
2      Bethlehem Steel      44  29  5   10  127  53   63
3      Brooklyn Wanderers   44  22  8   14  68   56   52
4      Boston S.C.          41  22  7   12  75   53   51
5      New Bedford Whalers  41  21  7   13  69   55   49
6      Providence F.C.      42  18  11  13  85   59   47
7      J & P Coats          42  19  5   18  89   76   43
8      New York Giants      43  16  6   21  78   84   38
9      Indiana Flooring     43  16  6   21  68   69   38
10     Fleisher Yarn        39  11  6   22  68   114  28
11     Newark Skeeters      39  8   3   28  39   104  19
12     Philadelphia F.C.    42  2   6   34  27   146  8

League Cup

In August 1924, the American Soccer League, along with the St. Louis Soccer League, withdrew from the National Challenge Cup.H.E. Lewis Cup which had previously been awarded to the Blue Mountain League champions from 1915 to 1919.Ben Millers in the American Professional Soccer League championship.

Bracket

  March 7–15                                        March 29

  MA          Fall River F.C.      3

  MA          New Bedford Whalers  0
              MA                   Fall River F.C.  1

                                   MA               Boston    2
  PA          Fleisher Yarn        0

  MA          Boston               1

Final

March 29, 1925
Fall River F.C.  1–2     Boston
Tucker Croft     Report  2' Andy Stevens
                         86' Alex McNab

Mark's Stadium, Tiverton, Rhode Island
Attendance: 17,000
Referee: Danny Oates

Goals leaders


1924–25 American Soccer League

Goals leaders

Rank               Scorer              Club                 Games  Goals
        1          Archie Stark        Bethlehem Steel       44     67
        2          Andy Stevens        New Bedford Whalers   32     33
        3          Harold Brittan      Fall River F.C.       34     32
        4          Davey Brown         New York Field Club   34     26
        5          John Nelson         Brooklyn Wanderers    33     24
Herbert Carlsson   Indiana Flooring            40            24
        7          Jerry Best          Providence F.C.       29     20
Andy Straden       Fleisher Yarn               34            20
        9          Bobby Drummond      J&P Coats             42     18
       10          Jim Purvis          Fleisher Yarn         35     17
       11          Tewfik Abdallah     Providence F.C.       34     15
Tommy Fleming      Boston Soccer Club          40            15
       13          Billy Hibbert       J&P Coats             28     14
Tucker Croft       Fall River F.C.             30            14
Harry McGowan      Fall River F.C.             35            14
Billy Hogg         Brooklyn Wanderers          40            14
       17          Bill McPherson      Fall River F.C.       38     13
Caleb Schylander   Indiana Flooring            43            13
       19          Bill Westwater      New Bedford Whalers   17     12
Neil Turner        Bethlehem Steel             23            12
Johnny Ballantyne  Boston Soccer Club          40            12
       22          Johnny Rollo        Bethlehem Steel       30     11
Tommy Florie       Providence F.C.             33            11
McLaughlin         Fleisher Yarn               34            11
       25          John Heminsley      J&P Coats             28     10
Jimmy McGhee       Fleisher Yarn               31            10
Dougie Campbell    Fall River F.C.             35            10
Bob Perry          J&P Coats                   36            10


Chapman Township, Clinton County, Pennsylvania

For other Pennsylvania townships with similar names, see Chapman Township, Pennsylvania (disambiguation).

Chapman Township is a township in Clinton County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 886 at the 2020 census,

Geography

The township occupies the northeast corner of Clinton County and is bordered by Potter County to the north and Lycoming County to the northeast. The boroughs of Renovo and South Renovo border the southwest corner of the township. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 101.0 square miles (261.5 km2), of which 100.1 square miles (259.2 km2) is land and 0.89 square miles (2.3 km2), or 0.89%, is water.14.92 miles (24.01 km) of paved road and 2.98 miles (4.80 km) of dirt road.

Communities

  * Farwell
  * Gleasonton
  * Hyner
  * North Bend
  * Renovo View

Demographics

Historical population
Census       Pop.   Note  %±
1980         1,240        —
1990         978          −21.1%
2000         993          1.5%
2010         848          −14.6%
2020         886          4.5%
2021 (est.)  885          −0.1%
source:

As of the censuspopulation density was 10.0 people per square mile (3.9/km2). There were 774 housing units at an average density of 7.8/sq mi (3.0/km2). The racial makeup of the township was 99.40% White, 0.10% African American, 0.10% from other races, and 0.40% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.30% of the population.

There were 422 households, out of which 25.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.0% were married couples living together, 9.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.8% were non-families. 26.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.35 and the average family size was 2.84.


In the township the population was spread out, with 20.8% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 25.6% from 25 to 44, 27.9% from 45 to 64, and 19.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.6 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $29,500, and the median income for a family was $36,458. Males had a median income of $30,682 versus $20,337 for females. The per capita income for the township was $13,140. About 9.0% of families and 11.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.9% of those under age 18 and 12.5% of those age 65 or over.

  * Chapman Township official website

41°25′00″N 77°45′09″W / 41.41667°N 77.75250°W


Triolena campii

Triolena campii is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.


True Norwegian Black Metal

True Norwegian Black Metal may refer to:

  * A phrase devised by Darkthrone
  * A book on black metal by Peter Beste
  * True Norwegian Black Metal (film series)
  * True Norwegian Black Metal – Live in Grieghallen
  * Early Norwegian black metal scene


Agrotis alticaffer

Agrotis alticaffer is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Krüger in 2005. It is endemic to Lesotho.

  * Kopij, Grzegorz (2006). "Lepidoptera fauna of Lesotho" (PDF). Acta Zoologica Cracoviensia. 49B (1–2): 137–180. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-07-26


The United Cut Nail Makers of Great Britain Protection Society was a trade union in the United Kingdom. It merged with the Transport and General Workers' Union in 1952.

  * TGWU amalgamations


Con O'Callaghan (hurler)

Con 'Callan' O'Callaghan was an Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Redmonds and was a member of the Cork senior inter-county team for one season in 1892.

Playing career

Club

O'Callaghan played his club hurling with the famous Redmonds club and enjoyed some success. He won a county senior championship title in 1892.

Inter-county

O'Callaghan first came to prominence on the inter-county scene with Cork as part of the Redmond's selection in 1892. That year he lined out in his first provincial decider with All-Ireland champions Kerry providing the opposition. An exciting game developed, however, at full-time Cork were the champions by 5-3 to 2-5.Munster title. Cork's next game was an All-Ireland final meeting with Dublin. The game was a controversial one as referee Dan Fraher changed his mind after initially awarding a goal to Cork. He eventually decided that the GAA's Central Council should decide the matter. Dublin, however, had walked off the field and, because of this, Cork were awarded the title. It gave O'Callaghan an All-Ireland title.

  * Corry, Eoghan, The GAA Book of Lists (Hodder Headline Ireland, 2005).
  * Cronin, Jim, A Rebel Hundred: Cork's 100 All-Ireland Titles.
  * Donegan, Des, The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games (DBA Publications Limited, 2005).


2007 Football West State League

Floreat Athena completed the league season undefeated, the first time that had occurred since 1990 (when Floreat also had an undefeated league season).

Pre-season changes

2006 League                 Promoted to league  Relegated from league
Football West State League  Fremantle Spirit    Bayswater City

Table

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Floreat Athena (C)  22   18  4  0   70  28  +42  58
2    Perth SC            22   13  4  5   58  24  +34  43
3    Stirling Lions      22   12  4  6   39  34  +5   40
4    Cockburn City       22   11  5  6   42  33  +9   38
5    Inglewood United    22   11  3  8   41  37  +4   36
6    ECU Joondalup       22   9   8  5   42  27  +15  35
7    Western Knights     22   9   5  8   52  37  +15  32
8    Fremantle Spirit    22   8   5  9   32  32  0    29
9    Swan IC             22   6   3  13  39  61  −22  21
10   Armadale            22   5   4  13  21  42  −21  19
11   Sorrento            22   4   4  14  37  53  −16  16
12   Wanneroo City (R)   22   1   1  20  26  91  −65  4    Relegation to 2008 State League Division 1

Source: footballwa.net/past seasons
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated


David Hanna

David Hanna may refer to:

  * David Blyth Hanna (1858–1938), Canadian railway executive
  * David C. Hanna (born 1941), British physicist
  * David John Hanna (1866–1946), American politician
  * David Hanna (writer) (1917–1993), American author and entertainment journalist
  * David Hanna (artist) (1941–1981), American artist
  * David Hanna (historian) (born 1967), American military historian and son of the above artist.


Aagarwadi

Agarwadi (Aagarwadi) is a small village in Maharashtra, India, having a population around 3600. The village is located at a distance of 6 km (3.7 mi) from Saphale Railway station, west side. The village is a native of Aagri (a sub language of Marathi) speaking people. They belong to Das-Agari and Khar-Patil communities. Makunsar, Tighare and Rambaug are the villages sharing its boundaries to the North and South side of Aagarwadi.

The villagers are mainly in the field of farming and artistic pursuits such as drama and acting. Past two generations have brought into Government and Public sectors jobs also. New generation is well qualified for jobs in the IT industry.

The Village accommodates nearly 50-year-old Secondary high school and a 100-year-old Ram-Temple. People here are engaged in political and spiritual matters.

The village has hospitals, Government offices, medical supply stores, retail banks and Patapedi. A workshop owned by Late Mr.Kashinath Patil, and now run by their family, "Om-kar Ganpati Karkhana", which is some 3-4decades old functionary, is also a well known thing about Agarwadi. It is famous for its delicious tasting naan, which is a closely guarded secret. It has multiple schools, Loknayak Jayprakash Narayan Vidyalay which is a school for students from 5th grade to 10th grade and it has a college attached to which is named Shardha Bhavan Kanista Mahavidyala Arts and Commerce.

19°35′07″N 72°46′06″E / 19.585339°N 72.7684473°E


Everybody Knows

Everybody Knows may refer to:

Film and television

  * Everybody Knows (film), a 2018 Spanish thriller film
  * Everybody Knows, a 2008 TV documentary about Leonard Cohen; also a 2014 concert video by Cohen; see Leonard Cohen discography

Music

Albums

  * Everybody Knows (Prairie Oyster album) or the title song (see below), 1991
  * Everybody Knows (Sonia album) or the title song, 1990
  * Everybody Knows (Stills & Collins album), by Stephen Stills and Judy Collins, 2017
  * Everybody Knows (Trisha Yearwood album) or the title song (see below), 1996
  * Everybody Knows (The Young Gods album), 2010
  * Everybody Knows (Dave Clark Five album), 1968, or the title song (see below)
  * Everybody Knows (EP), by Ryan Adams, UK title of Follow the Lights, or the title song (see below), 2007
  * Everybody Knows, by Sharon Robinson, 2008

Songs


Everybody Knows

Songs

  * "Everybody Knows" (Dave Clark Five song), 1967 (see below for their 1964 song)
  * "Everybody Knows" (Dixie Chicks song), 2006
  * "Everybody Knows" (John Legend song), 2009
  * "Everybody Knows" (Leonard Cohen song), 1988
  * "Everybody Knows" (Prairie Oyster song), 1992
  * "Everybody Knows" (Trisha Yearwood song), 1996
  * "Everybody Knows", by Chris Brown from Heartbreak on a Full Moon, 2017
  * "Everybody Knows", by Edison Lighthouse, 1971
  * "Everybody Knows', by Idina Menzel from Idina, 2016
  * "Everybody Knows", by Ivy from All Hours, 2011
  * "Everybody Knows", by James from Laid, 1993
  * "Everybody Knows", by Janis Ian from The Secret Life of J. Eddy Fink, 1968
  * "Everybody Knows", by Kids of 88 from Sugarpills, 2010
  * "Everybody Knows", by Kimbra from Primal Heart, 2018
  * "Everybody Knows", by McFly from Radio:Active, 2008
  * "Everybody Knows", by Ryan Adams from Easy Tiger, 2007
  * "Everybody Knows", by the Wanted from Word of Mouth, 2013
  * "Everybody Knows", by Westlife, a B-side of the single "Swear It Again", 1999
  * "Everybody Knows (Except You)", by the Divine Comedy from A Short Album About Love, 1997
  * "Everybody Knows (I Still Love You)", by the Dave Clark Five from Coast to Coast, 1964
  * Common knowledge
  *


Chapman Run

Chapman Run is a 6.0-mile-long (9.7 km)tributary of Shaffer Creek in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, in the United States.

Chapman Run and Brush Creek join near Clearville to form Shaffer Creek.

  * List of rivers of Pennsylvania

39°54′13″N 78°21′26″W / 39.90361°N 78.35722°W


Triolin

The Triolin is an acoustic bowed metal instrument designed and built by Hal Rammel in 1991. He has described it as a nail violin gone awry.amplified palette can be heard on the 1994 CD Elsewheres (Penumbra Music) and, more recently, on "Like Water, Tightly Wound" (a Crouton Records 10"). In 2013 the triolin and four amplified palettes by Hal Rammel were added to the permanent collection of the National Music Museum in Vermillion, South Dakota along with many other acoustic instruments he performed with in the 1990s in Chicago.

Recordings of Rammel's music created with the triolin has been published by Penumbra Records, a Wisconsin-based label dedicated solely to experimental music. The instrument is featured in CDs with John Corbett, Van's Peppy Syncopators (his trio with John Corbett and Terri Kapsalis), and Steve Nelson-Raney. There are a total of thirteen compact discs from this label, some of which feature Hal Rammel. His CDs on other labels can be found through the site as well.

  * Surrealist music
  * Experimental Musical Instruments
  * Homemade-Instrument-alists: Hal Rammel
  * Hal Rammel's Website
  * Penumbra Music


True North (Twila Paris album)

True North is the thirteenth studio album by Christian singer-songwriter Twila Paris, released on September 21, 1999 by Sparrow Records.CCM recording artist and musician Charlie Peacock, who has worked with Paris on her 1990 album Cry for the Desert as a backing vocalist and playing keyboards. The last song on True North, "When You Speak to Me" features guest vocals by Jars of Clay's lead singer Dan Haseltine. The album climbed to number 112 on the Top 200 Albums and number 5 on the Top Christian Albums charts in Billboard magazine.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Twila Paris.

No.            Title                                             Length
1.             "Run to You"                                      4:18
2.             "True North"                                      5:25
3.             "No Confidence"                                   4:36
4.             "Delight My Heart"                                6:12
5.             "Wisdom"                                          5:36
6.             "I Choose Grace"                                  5:25
7.             "Could You Believe"                               5:09
8.             "Daughter of Grace"                               5:49
9.             "Once in a Life"                                  5:39
10.            "Wondering Out Loud"                              5:15
11.            "When You Speak to Me" (featuring Dan Haseltine)  4:49
Total length:  58:13

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic
Cross Rhythms

Steve Huey of AllMusic said that Paris "returns to the adult contemporary style for which she's best known, and which made 1996's 'Where I Stand' her most popular record. 'True North' is a solidly constructed record, aimed squarely at radio airplay and highlighted by a few strong, obvious singles, which help make up for the occasional lackluster track."

John Baugh of Cross Rhythms said that True North is "sounding very good indeed, but then that is all you would expect with one Charlie Peacock producing. On the other side you get lyrics that really touch the heart, focusing on Jesus and our response to him, both in an immediate worship context and in our daily lives." Baugh also mentions that the album has "a 'rootsy' feel than some previous recordings and it does allow the radiance of Twila's voice to shine through."

Personnel


True North (Twila Paris album)

Personnel

  * Twila Paris – lead vocals, acoustic piano (6), backing vocals (8)
  * Charlie Peacock – electric piano (1–5, 8, 9, 10) backing vocals (1, 8), ambient synthesizers (6)
  * Reece Wynans – Hammond B3 organ (1, 5, 8, 9)
  * Tony Miracle – keyboards (2, 7)
  * Mark Hammond – keyboards (3, 4, 5)
  * Pat Coil – grand piano (7, 11)
  * Tim Lauer – pump organ (7, 11)
  * Scott Denté – acoustic guitar (1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10)
  * Kenny Greenberg – electric guitars (1–5, 8, 9, 10)
  * Mark Baldwin – gut-string guitar (3)
  * Jerry McPherson – acoustic guitar (8)
  * Mark Hill – bass (1–4, 7–10)
  * James Genus – bass (5), acoustic bass (6)
  * Steve Brewster – drums (1–5, 7–10)
  * Eric Darken – percussion
  * Bob Mason – cello (2, 5, 6, 8)
  * David Davidson – violin (2, 5, 8)
  * Tom Howard – orchestra arrangements and conductor (7, 11)
  * The Nashville String Machine – orchestra (7, 11)
  * Chris Carmichael – fiddle solo (8)
  * Chris Eaton – backing vocals (1–5, 8, 9, 10)
  * Natalie Grant – backing vocals (tracks 1–6, 9)
  * Darwin Hobbs – backing vocals (1–6, 9)
  * Tiffany Palmer – backing vocals (1–6, 9, 10)
  * Duawne Starling – backing vocals (6)
  * Samuel Brinsley Ashworth – backing vocals (8)
  * Dan Haseltine – guest vocals (11)

Production


True North (Twila Paris album)

Production

  * Charlie Peacock – producer
  * Lynn Nichols – executive producer
  * Norman Miller – executive producer
  * Richie Biggs – recording at Re:think Studio, mixing at Re:think Studio (6–11)
  * Shane D. Wilson – additional recording (2, 7)
  * David Schober – orchestra recording at The Bennett House
  * Shawn McLean – orchestra recording assistant
  * David Leonard – mixing at East Iris (1–5)
  * Charlie Brocco – mix assistant (1–5)
  * David Streit – mix assistant (6–11)
  * Gil Gowing – mix assistant (6–11), digital editing, sequencing
  * Glenn Meadows – mastering at Masterfonics
  * Molly Nicholas – project administrator

All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.

Charts

Chart (1999)                         Peak
                                     position
US Billboard 200 Albums (Billboard)  112
US Top Christian Albums (Billboard)  3

Radio singles

Year    Single        Peak positions
CCM AC
1999    "Run to You"        1
2000    "True North"        16


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

The 2017 IPONE German FIM Speedway Grand Prix was the ninth race of the 2017 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on September 9 at the Bergring Arena in Teterow, Germany.

Riders

First reserve Peter Kildemand replaced Greg Hancock, second reserve Martin Smolinski replaced Nicki Pedersen and third reserve Max Fricke replaced Niels-Kristian Iversen. The Speedway Grand Prix Commission also nominated Kai Huckenbeck as the wild card, and Tobias Kroner and Mathias Bartz both as Track Reserves.

Results

The Grand Prix was won by Slovenia's Matej Žagar, who beat Martin Vaculík, Jason Doyle and Chris Holder in the final.Patryk Dudek, who was eliminated in the semi-finals.

Heat details


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

Heat details

Placing   Draw  Rider                                 Total  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23
[Gold]    12    [Slovenia] (55) Matej Žagar           15           1              2     3           1                       2       9    8        3   3
[Silver]  3     [Slovakia] (54) Martin Vaculík        14     0                 2            1               3               3       9    7    3       2
[Bronze]  14    [Australia] (69) Jason Doyle          17              3     3               2       3                           3   14   1    2       1
4         11    [Australia] (23) Chris Holder         14           3           3     3                  2                       1   12   2        2   0
5         9     [Russia] (89) Emil Sayfutdinov        11           0     1                  3                   3       3           10   4    1
6         1     [Poland] (692) Patryk Dudek           11     3           3           2              0               2               10   5        1
7         5     [Sweden] (66) Fredrik Lindgren        11        3        2              2                   2                   2   11   3        0
8         2     [Denmark] (25) Peter Kildemand        10     2              2           1               3               2           10   6    0
9         7     [Germany] (84) Martin Smolinski       8         2              0                3   2                   1           8    9
10        8     [Poland] (71) Maciej Janowski         7         1                 3         0           0           3               7    10
11        10    [United Kingdom] (108) Tai Woffinden  5            2        1                   1           1       0               5    11
12        13    [Sweden] (85) Antonio Lindbäck        4               1  0                      2       1                   0       4    12
13        4     [Poland] (777) Piotr Pawlicki Jr.     4      1                    1             0               2               0   4    13
14        15    [Germany] (16) Kai Huckenbeck         4               2        1        0                       0   1               4    14
15        6     [Poland] (95) Bartosz Zmarzlik        2         0           0        0                          1           1       2    15
16        16    [Australia] (46) Max Fricke           1               0           0  1                      0           0           1    16
17        17    [Germany] (17) Tobias Kroner          0                                                                             0    17
Placing   Draw  Rider                                 Total  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

e: retired or mechanical failure • m: exclusion for exceeding two minute time allowance • t: exclusion for touching the tapes • x: other exclusion • f: fell
ns: non-starter • nc: non-classify
Semi-finals: Heat 21: Riders placed 1st, 4th, 6th & 7th in the intermediate classification (after 20 heats)
Heat 22: Riders placed 2nd, 3rd, 5th & 8th in the intermediate classification (after 20 heats)
Big Final (heat 23): The first and second placed riders in each of the Semi-Finals

gate A – inside  gate B  gate C  gate D – outside

Intermediate classification

Qualifies for next season's Grand Prix series
Full-time Grand Prix rider
Wild card, track reserve or qualified reserve


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

Pos.      Rider                                    Points  SVN         POL       LAT       CZE               DEN        GBR               SWE       PL2       GER        SCA       PL3       AUS
                                                           [Slovenia]  [Poland]  [Latvia]  [Czech Republic]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Germany]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Australia]
[Gold]    [Australia] (69) Jason Doyle             114     12          15        10        13                15         13                5         14        17         –         –         –
[Silver]  [Poland] (692) Patryk Dudek              104     13          9         16        13                14         10                5         13        11         –         –         –
[Bronze]  [Poland] (71) Maciej Janowski            101     6           16        13        6                 17         17                13        6         7          –         –         –
4         [Sweden] (66) Fredrik Lindgren           98      16          16        5         6                 8          7                 18        11        11         –         –         –
5         [United Kingdom] (108) Tai Woffinden     94      8           13        9         7                 11         9                 14        18        5          –         –         –
6         [Russia] (89) Emil Sayfutdinov           90      12          6         13        2                 14         11                10        11        11         –         –         –
7         [Poland] (95) Bartosz Zmarzlik           82      6           12        6         8                 7          16                15        10        2          –         –         –
8         [Slovakia] (54) Martin Vaculík           80      16          10        8         10                1          4                 10        7         14         –         –         –
9         [Slovenia] (55) Matej Žagar              73      10          1         10        4                 11         12                3         7         15         –         –         –
10        [Australia] (23) Chris Holder            66      6           6         4         11                7          10                6         2         14         –         –         –
11        [Sweden] (85) Antonio Lindbäck           64      2           6         4         9                 8          7                 19        5         4          –         –         –
12        [Poland] (777) Piotr Pawlicki Jr.        63      7           7         18        7                 4          1                 6         9         4          –         –         –
13        [United States] (45) Greg Hancock        45      11          4         5         18                7          0                 –         –         –          –         –         –
14        [Denmark] (88) Niels Kristian Iversen    44      9           9         7         3                 3          7                 6         –         –          –         –         –


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

15        [Denmark] (25) Peter Kildemand           36      –           –         1         8                 3          10                4         –         10         –         –         –
16        [Czech Republic] (225) Václav Milík Jr.  20      –           –         –         13                –          –                 –         7         –          –         –         –
17        [Germany] (84) Martin Smolinski          13      –           –         –         –                 –          –                 1         4         8          –         –         –
18        [Latvia] (16) Maksims Bogdanovs          8       –           –         8         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
19        [Denmark] (52) Michael Jepsen Jensen     8       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         8         –          –         –         –
20        [Denmark] (12) Nicki Pedersen            8       3           5         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
21        [Denmark] (16) Kenneth Bjerre            7       –           –         –         –                 7          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
22        [Poland] (16) Krzysztof Kasprzak         6       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         6         –          –         –         –
23        [Germany] (16) Kai Huckenbeck            4       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         4          –         –         –
24        [Poland] (16) Przemysław Pawlicki        3       –           3         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
25        [United Kingdom] (16) Craig Cook         2       –           –         –         –                 –          2                 –         –         –          –         –         –
26        [United Kingdom] (18) Josh Bates         2       –           –         –         –                 –          2                 –         –         –          –         –         –
27        [Sweden] (16) Linus Sundström            2       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 2         –         –          –         –         –
28        [Slovenia] (16) Nick Škorja              1       1           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
29        [Australia] (46) Max Fricke              1       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         1          –         –         –
30        [Czech Republic] (17) Josef Franc        0       –           –         –         0                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
31        [Czech Republic] (18) Matěj Kůs          0       –           –         –         0                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

32        [United Kingdom] (17) Adam Ellis         0       –           –         –         –                 –          0                 –         –         –          –         –         –
33        [Germany] (17) Tobias Kroner             0       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         0          –         –         –
Pos.      Rider                                    Points  SVN         POL       LAT       CZE               DEN        GBR               SWE       PL2       GER        SCA       PL3       AUS
                                                           [Slovenia]  [Poland]  [Latvia]  [Czech Republic]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Germany]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Australia]


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany

* Motorcycle speedway


Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin

The following is a timeline of events pertaining to the Troubles in Dublin, Republic of Ireland.

1969

  * 5 August – The Ulster Volunteer Force plant their first bomb in the Republic of Ireland, damaging the RTÉ Television Centre in Donnybrook, Dublin. No injuries.
  * 27 December – The UVF plant a bomb at the Daniel O'Connell statue on O'Connell Street. Little damage was done to the statue but the blast smashed windows in a half-mile radius.
  * 28 December – The UVF detonate a bomb outside the Garda Síochána central detective bureau in Dublin. The nearby telephone exchange headquarters is suspected to have been the target.

1970

  * 3 April – Garda Richard Fallon (44) is shot by members of Saor Éire during a robbery of the Royal Bank of Ireland at Arran Quay.
  * 26 March – A bomb damages an electricity substation in Tallaght. An anonymous letter claimed responsibility on behalf of the UVF.
  * 2 July – A bomb damages the main Dublin–Belfast railway line at Baldoyle. Gardaí believed it was the work of the UVF.
  * 13 October – Saor Éire member Liam Walsh (35) is killed in a premature explosion when he and another member Martin Casey are planting a device at a railway line at the rear of McKee army base off Blackhorse Avenue in Dublin.

1971

  * 17 January - Daniel O'Connell's tomb in Glasnevin Cemetery is damaged by a Loyalist bomb. No injuries.
  * 8 February - The Wolfe Tone statue at St. Stephen's Green is destroyed by a Loyalist bomb. No injuries.
  * 25 October - Saor Éire member Peter Graham (26) is shot dead in his flat at 110 Stephen's Green in an internal feud.
  * 30 December - Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) member Jack McCabe (55) is killed in a premature bomb explosion in a garage, Swords Road, Santry.

1972


Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin

1972

  * 2 February – The British Embassy on Merrion Square is burned down in response to Bloody Sunday. A British-owned insurance office in Dún Laoghaire and Austin Reeds outfitters on Grafton Street are also petrol-bombed. The Thomas Cook travel agency along with the offices of British Airlines and the RAF club on Earlsfort Terrace were also attacked.
  * 28–29 October – A 12 lb bomb is planted in Connolly Station, Amiens Street by Loyalists but dismantled by the Irish Army before it went off. They are also responsible for leaving firebombs in bedrooms in four Dublin hotels (Wynns, The Gresham, The Skylon and The Crofton).
  * 26 November – Loyalists plant a bomb outside the rear exit door of the Film Centre Cinema, O'Connell Bridge House injuring 40 people.
  * 1 December - Bus driver George Bradshaw (30) and bus conductor Tommy Duffy (23) are killed and 127 injured in the first Loyalist car bomb planted in the Republic close to the CIÉ Depot at Sackville Place off O'Connell Street. A second car bomb explodes 7 minutes before causing massive damage to Liberty Hall and multiple injuries.

1973

  * 20 January – CIÉ bus conductor Thomas Douglas (25) is killed and 17 injured in Loyalist car bomb in Sackville Place off O'Connell Street. The car used in the bombing had been hijacked at Agnes Street, Belfast.
  * 3 August – Cashier James Farrell (54) is killed by the IRA during an armed robbery while delivering wages to British Leyland factory, Cashel Road, Crumlin.
  * October – The IRA use a hijacked helicopter to free three of their members from the exercise yard of Mountjoy Prison, Dublin. One of those who escaped was Séamus Twomey, then Chief of Staff of the IRA who was later recaptured in December 1977.

1974

  * 17 May – Dublin and Monaghan bombings — Three no-warning bombs explode in Parnell Street, Talbot Street, and South Leinster Street during rush hour; 26 people and an unborn child are killed. Over 300 are injured. Italian restaurant owner Antonio Magliocco (37) and a French-born Jewish woman Simone Chetrit (30) are amongst those killed.

1975


Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin

1975

  * 22 March – The funeral of IRA member Tom Smith, shot dead during an escape attempt from Portlaoise Prison on St. Patrick's Day, is attacked by Gardaí. Three people, including a press photographer, are injured.
  * 11 September – An off-duty Garda, Michael Reynolds (30), is shot dead in St. Anne's Park by two Anarchists ,Noel and Marie Murray, former members of Official Sinn Féin, following an armed robbery at the Bank of Ireland, Killester.
  * 2 October – Official IRA member Billy Wright (35) is shot by members of the organisation in his brother's hair salon on the Cabra Road. He died in hospital on 19 October. He was targeted after he made a statement to Gardaí, implicating a prominent member of the Official IRA, about an armed robbery in Heuston Station that occurred in September 1973.
  * 8 November – Two Loyalist bombs at the arrival terminal at Dublin Airport injure eight and kill John Hayes (30), an Aer Rianta employee.

1976

  * February – A 25 lb bomb explodes in the Shelbourne Hotel along with eight incendiary bombs in department stores and shops in the Grafton Street and Henry Street areas. There were no injuries. Loyalists were blamed.
  * 21 July – Christopher Ewart-Biggs (55), British Ambassador to Ireland, and Private Secretary to the Permanent Under-Secretary of the Northern Ireland Office Judith Cooke (26) are killed by an IRA-planted land mine outside his official residence at Glencairn estate, Sandyford, South Dublin.

1977

  * 7 September – John Lawlor (38), a suspected informer, is killed by the IRA in Timmons Bar (later called Leonard's), on the corner of Watling Street and Victoria Quay.
  * 5 October – INLA Chief of Staff and leader of the IRSP Seamus Costello (38) is shot dead in his car on North Strand Road by OIRA member James Flynn.

1979


Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin

1979

  * 28 January – English salesman Arthur Lockett (29) is found dead in Ticknock in the Dublin mountains. He had been beaten with clubs by a number of men and left for dead. Lockett had been boasting in a pub that he had connections in the British Army. It emerged he had worked in West Germany for a time where he had business deals with both American and British army personnel at NATO bases.

1981

  * 24 March – Members of Revolutionary Struggle shoot and injure Geoffrey Armstrong, the chairman of British vehicle-manufacturing company British Leyland and director of the Confederation of British Industry, while he gives a lecture in Trinity College. Before shooting, the gunmen shouted: "Everybody freeze, nobody move! This action is in support of the H-Blocks
  * 18 July – 15,000 strong demo in support of the hunger strikers clashes with 1,500 Gardaí close to the British Embassy in Ballsbridge. 200 people are injured, including 150 Gardaí. Dozens are arrested and 1 million pounds worth of damage is caused.

1982

  * 19 February – Garda Patrick Reynolds (23) is shot dead by an INLA member at 33 Avonbeg Gardens, Tallaght. Reynolds and four other police officers had burst into the flat where a group of armed INLA men were counting money from a recent bank robbery.
  * 4 June – Senior Official IRA member James Flynn (40) is shot dead by the INLA outside Cusack's pub, North Strand Road close to where he had killed Seamus Costello five years previously.

1983

  * 25 March – Brian Stack (47), chief prison officer at Portlaoise prison, is shot by the IRA while walking along South Circular Road, shortly after leaving a boxing contest at the National Stadium. He dies in hospital on 29 September 1984.
  * 24 November - Don Tidey, an American supermarket executive, is kidnapped outside his home in Rathfarnham. He was rescued on 16 December after being held captive for 23 days.

1985


Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin

1985

  * 20 August – Tyrone businessman Seamus McEvoy (46), a building contractor for the British Army and Royal Ulster Constabulary, is shot dead by the IRA at his home on Eglinton Road, Donnybrook. A statement said he had been repeatedly warned against doing work for the security forces but continued to supply materials and temporary huts for barracks and military border posts.

1986

  * 22 March – A member of the Garda Special Branch fires shots into the air on Prince's Street North off O'Connell Street following scuffles while Gardaí rearrest Irish Republican Eibhlinn Glenholmes after a much-publicised extradition battle.
  * 8 November – UFF plant four small four explosive devices in O'Connell Street. No injuries.

1987

  * February – The UDA plant incendiary bombs in a cinema and cafe in Middle Abbey Street, a bonded warehouse in Mabbot Lane and a bookshop in Talbot Street. Only the device in the warehouse exploded but caused little damage.

1991

  * February – Loyalists plant two crude incendiary bombs in an O'Connell Street department store. They fail to go off.

1993

  * 18 September – On the day of the All-Ireland hurling final, Loyalists claim responsibility for planting a small bomb and cutting communication cables near to Store Street Garda station.

1994


Timeline of the Troubles in Dublin

1994

  * 5 January – Two members of the Irish Army bomb disposal unit are injured when a parcel bomb sent by the UVF to the Sinn Féin offices in Dublin exploded during examination at Cathal Brugha barracks.
  * 21 May – IRA member Martin Doherty (35) was shot dead by UVF gunmen in Widow Scanlon's pub, Pearse Street after preventing two loyalist bombers entering a Sinn Féin fundraiser. A second doorman, Paddy Burke, was shot in the throat but survived. The gunmen left the scene in a car driven by a third man, leaving behind the holdall which contained an 18 lb bomb. The bomb's detonator exploded as people attended to Doherty and Burke but the main explosives failed to ignite. <http://www.anphoblacht.com/contents/23067>
  * 18 August – Prominent Dublin criminal Martin Cahill (45), known as The General, is shot dead in his car by the IRA at the road junction where Oxford Road meets Charleston Road in Rathmines. The IRA alleged that Cahill had connections to the UVF and had sold the group stolen paintings.
  * 21 September – The UVF planted a 1.5 kg bomb on the Belfast–Dublin train. It partially exploded as the train neared Dublin Connolly railway station, wounding two people.
  * NI Conflict Archive on the Internet


Christian David Ginsburg

Christian David Ginsburg (Hebrew: כריסטיאן דוד גינצבורג, 25 December 1831 – 7 March 1914) was a Polish-born British Bible scholar and a student of the Masoretic tradition in Judaism. He was born to a Jewish family in Warsaw but converted to Christianity at the age of 15.

Coming to England shortly after the completion of his education in the Rabbinic College at Warsaw, Ginsburg continued his study of the Hebrew Scriptures, with particular attention to the Megillot. The first result was a translation of the Song of Songs, with a historical and critical commentary, published in 1857. A similar interpretation of Ecclesiastes, followed by treatises on the Karaites, the Essenes, and the Kabbala, kept the author prominently before biblical students while he was preparing the first sections of his magnum opus, the critical study of the Masorah.

Magnum opus

1883 Punch magazine cartoon of Ginsburg with Moses Shapira following the statement that the Shapira Scroll was a forgery.

Beginning in 1867 with the publication of Jacob ben Hayyim ibn Adonijah's Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible, Hebrew and English, with notices, and the Masoret haMasoret of Elias Levita, in Hebrew, with translation and commentary, Ginsburg took rank as an eminent Hebrew scholar. In 1870, he was appointed one of the first members of the committee for the revision of the English version of the Old Testament under contract with the Trinitarian Bible Society. His life-work culminated in the publication of the Masorah, in three volumes (1880–1886), followed by the Massoretico-critical edition of the Hebrew Bible (1894), and the elaborate introduction to it (1897).

Other works

Ginsburg had one predecessor in the field; the learned Jacob ben Hayyim, who, in 1524–25, had published the second Rabbinic Bible (Mikraot Gedolot), containing what has ever since been known as the Masorah. Still, the materials were not available, and criticism was not sufficiently advanced for a complete edition. Ginsburg took up the subject almost where it was left off by this early pioneer, and he collected portions of the Masorah from the countless manuscripts scattered throughout Europe and the East.


Christian David Ginsburg

Ginsburg published Facsimiles of Manuscripts of the Hebrew Bible (1897 and 1898), and The Text of the Hebrew Bible in Abbreviations (1903), in addition to a critical treatise on the relationship of the so-called Codex Babylonicus of A.D. 916 to the Eastern Recension of the Hebrew Text (1899, for private circulation). In the last-mentioned work, he seeks to prove that the St. Petersburg Codex, for so many years accepted as the original text of the Babylonian school, is, in reality, a Palestinian text that was carefully altered to render it conformable to the Babylonian recension. He subsequently undertook the preparation of a new edition of the Hebrew Bible for the British and Foreign Bible Society.

He also contributed many articles to John Kitto's Encyclopaedia, William Smith's "Dictionary of Christian Biography and the Encyclopædia Britannica (1877–87).

  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Ginsburg, Christian David". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 12 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 29.

Selected bibliography


Christian David Ginsburg

Selected bibliography

  * The Massorah; Compiled from Manuscripts; Band I, London/Vienna, Brög, 1880;
    Digital copy: Ginsburg, The Massorah Ia & Ginsburg, 1880: The Massorah Ib.
  * The Massorah; Compiled from Manuscripts; Band II, London/Vienna, Brög, 1880;
    Digital copy: Ginsburg, 1880: The Massorah IIa & Ginsburg, The Massorah IIb.
  * The Massorah; Compiled from Manuscripts; Band III, London/Vienna, Brög, 1880;
    Digital copy: Ginsburg, 1880: The Massorah III.
  * The Massorah; Translated into English; With a critical and exegetical commentary; Band IV, London/Vienna, Brög, 1897–1905;
    Digital Copy: Ginsburg, 1905: The Massorah IV.
  * The Essenes: Their history & doctrines; Longman, Roberts, & Green, 1864.
  * Jacob Ben Chajim Ibn Adonijah's Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible, London, 1867;
    Digital Copy: Ginsburg, 1867: Jacob Ben Chajim Ibn Adonijah's Introduction to the Rabbinic Bible.
  * The Massoreth Ha-Massoreth of Elias Levita, being an exposition of the Massoretic notes on the Hebrew Bible, or the ancient critical apparatus of the Old Testament in Hebrew, with an English translation, & critical and explanatory notes, London, Longmans, 1867;
    Digital copy: Ginsburg, 1867: The Massoreth Ha-Massoreth of Elias Levita.
  * Ḥamishah Ḥumshe Torah, London 1908.
  * The Kabbalah: its doctrines, development, & literature; London, 1920.
Wikisource has original works by or about:
Christian David Ginsburg
  * Works by or about Christian David Ginsburg at Internet Archive
  * Introduction to the Massoretico-Critical Edition of the Hebrew Bible (1897)


2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup

The Europe/Africa Zone was one of three zones of regional competition in the 2007 Fed Cup.

Group I

  * Venue: TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria (outdoor clay)
  * Date: 18–21 April

The sixteen teams were divided into four pools of four. The top teams of each pool played-off against each other to determine which two nations progress to World Group II Play-offs. The four nations coming last played-off against each other to decide which teams are relegated to Group II for 2008.

Pools

   Pool A             ROU  SUI  DEN  NED
1  Romania (2–1)           2–1  2–1  1–2
2  Switzerland (2–1)  1–2       3–0  3–0
3  Denmark (1–2)      1–2  0–3       2–1
4  Netherlands (1–2)  2–1  0–3  1–2

   Pool B           UKR  BLR  HUN  LTU
1  Ukraine (3–0)         3–0  2–1  3–0
2  Belarus (2–1)    0–3       2–1  2–1
3  Hungary (1–2)    1–2  1–2       2–1
4  Lithuania (0–3)  0–3  1–2  1–2

   Pool C          SRB  SLO  SWE  EST
1  Serbia (2–1)         2–1  1–2  3–0
2  Slovenia (2–1)  1–2       2–1  3–0
3  Sweden (2–1)    2–1  1–2       3–0
4  Estonia (0–3)   0–3  0–3  0–3

   Pool D               POL  LUX  GBR  BUL
1  Poland (3–0)              3–0  3–0  3–0
2  Luxembourg (2–1)     0–3       2–1  2–1
3  Great Britain (1–2)  0–3  1–2       3–0
4  Bulgaria (0–3)       0–3  1–2  0–3

Play-offs


2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone

Play-offs

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I – Play-offs
Placing     A Team       Score  B/C Team  Placing     B/C Team   Score  D Team
Promotion   Romania       1–2   Serbia    Promotion   Ukraine     2–1   Poland
5th–8th     Switzerland   2–0   Slovenia  5th–8th     Belarus     2–1   Luxembourg
9th–12th    Denmark       1–2   Hungary   9th–12th    Sweden      3–0   Great Britain
Relegation  Netherlands   2–0   Estonia   Relegation  Lithuania   0–2   Bulgaria

  * Serbia and Ukraine advanced to the 2007 World Group II Play-offs.
  * Estonia and Lithuania were relegated to Group II for 2008.

Group II

  * Venue: National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius (outdoor hard)
  * Date: 17–20 April

The seven teams were divided into one pool of three teams and one pool of four. The top two teams of each pool played-off against each other to decide which two nations progress to Group I for 2008. The four nations coming third in each pool then played-off to determine which team would join the fourth-placed team from the four-team pool in being relegated down to Group III for 2008.

Pools

   Pool A              RSA  GRE  FIN
1  South Africa (2–0)       3–0  2–1
2  Greece (1–1)        0–3       2–0
3  Finland (0–2)       1–2  0–2

   Pool B                        POR  GEO  BIH  NOR
1  Portugal (3–0)                     3–0  2–0  2–0
2  Georgia (2–1)                 0–3       2–0  2–0
3  Bosnia and Herzegovina (1–2)  0–2  0–2       3–0
4  Norway (0–3)                  0–2  0–2  0–3

Play-offs

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II – Play-offs
Placing     A Team        Score  B Team
Promotion   South Africa   1–2   Georgia
Promotion   Greece         0–2   Portugal
Relegation  Finland        0–2   Bosnia and Herzegovina
Relegation                 N/A   Norway

  * Portugal and Georgia advanced to the 2007 World Group II Play-offs.
  * Finland and Norway were relegated to Group II for 2007.

Group III

  * Venue: National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius (outdoor hard)
  * Date: 23–27 April


2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone

The ten teams were divided into two pools of five. The top team of each pool progressed to Group II for 2008.

Pools

   Pool A               TUR  LIE  MRI  EGY  AZE
1  Turkey (4–0)              3–0  2–1  2–0  3–0
2  Liechtenstein (3–1)  0–3       3–0  2–1  3–0
3  Mauritius (2–2)      1–2  0–3       2–1  3–0
4  Egypt (1–3)          0–2  1–2  1–2       3–0
5  Azerbaijan (0–4)     0–3  0–3  0–3  0–3

   Pool B            IRL  LAT  MNE  MLT  MDA
1  Ireland (4–0)          2–1  2–1  3–0  3–0
2  Latvia (3–1)      1–2       3–0  3–0  2–0
3  Montenegro (2–2)  1–2  0–3       2–0  3–0
4  Malta (1–3)       0–3  0–3  0–2       3–0
5  Moldova (0–4)     0–3  0–2  0–3  0–3

  * Turkey and Ireland advanced to Group II for 2009.
  * Fed Cup structure
  * Fed Cup website


Csaba Deseo

Csaba Deseo

Csaba Deseo (born February 15, 1939) is a Hungarian jazz violinist born in Budapest.

Biography

His mother was a violin teacher. Deseo began playing violin at the age of 10, continued his musical education at Béla Bartók Conservatory in Budapest, and got his diploma in 1961. He taught in music schools until 1967 when he became a member of the Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra, where he played until 1999. During the time when János Ferencsik and later Kobayashi Ken-Ichiro were chief musical directors of the orchestra he played innumerable concerts in Hungary and in many countries of the world from Japan to the United States. He performed with artists like Antal Doráti, Sir Georg Solti, Leonard Bernstein, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, Riccardo Muti, Lamberto Gardelli, Giuseppe Patane, Christoph von Dohnányi, Ádám Fischer, Yehudi Menuhin, David Oistrach and Mstislav Rostropovich.

His career took off in 1963 when he appeared with his first group at the legendary Dalia Club in Budapest. From 1964 they gave regular concerts and were frequently featured on Hungarian Radio and TV. Csaba Deseo's debut abroad was in Bled, Yugoslavia 1966, where he played with János Gonda's Qualiton Ensemble. That same year he played with his own group at the Prague International Jazz Festival and with the combo of guitarist Andor Kovacs at the Warsaw Jazz Jamboree. Csaba Deseo's first album under his own name "Four String Tschaba" was published in 1975 by MPS Records in West Germany. On that Deseo played both violin and viola, his partners were German, British and Swedish musicians. Since then Csaba Deseo has recorded 4 LPs and 6 CDs with Hungarian and foreign musicians.

In 1975 he met the famous Zagreb vibraphonist Bosko Petrovic, with whom he has been playing regularly until 2011. He also appears as a guest star in Germany, where he usually solos with the group of Walter Kurowski.


Csaba Deseo

Since 1980 Deseo has fronted bands with different line-ups. His more important partners were pianist Laszlo Gardony, vibes player Richard Kruza, guitarist Andor Kovacs, bass player Bela Lattmann and drummer Imre Koszegi. Since 1990 he's been working mainly with musicians such as the trio of guitarist Istvan Gyarfas, or the pianist Gabor Cseke. He is regular guest artist at the concerts of the Benko Dixieland Band and the Budapest Ragtime Band.

During the past few decades he has also played with international stars like Jean-Luc Ponty, John Lewis, Jiggs Whigham, Martin Drew, Dusko Gojkovich, Tony Lakatos, Gábor Szabó, Tommy Vig and many others.

Csaba Deseo is a regular contributor to the specialist Hungarian music magazine, GRAMOFON – Classical and Jazz.

Discography

Hot Club Blues

Title                                       Year  Label
FOUR STRING TSCHABA                         1975  MPS Records
ULTRAVIOLA                                  1977  HUNGAROTON
BLUE STRING                                 1984  HUNGAROTON
HOT CLUB BUDAPEST "Felhök" w. Andor Kovacs  1985  HUNGAROTON
THE SWINGING VIOLIN w. Bosko Petrovic       1993  JAZZETTE – ZAGREB
MAGIC VIOLIN                                1995  PANNON JAZZ
SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING OLD                1997  PANNON JAZZ
KEEP COOL                                   2000  PANNON JAZZ
FUNKY VIOLIN (compilation)                  2001  HUNGAROTON
TALE w. Istvan Gyarfas trio                 2003  DRUM-ART RECORDS

  * Official MySpace
  * BMC Info Site


Aage Jensen

Aage Jensen may refer to:

  * Aage Jensen (rowing) (1915–1995), Danish rowing coxswain
  * Aage Rou Jensen (1924–2009), Danish international footballer


Everybody Knows (Dave Clark Five song)

"Everybody Knows" is a 1967 song by the Dave Clark Five, also known as "Everybody Knows (You Said Goodbye)", to avoid confusion with their 1964 song, "Everybody Knows (I Still Love You)." The song features lead vocals by Lenny Davidson, unusual among their songs.

The song was a major hit in their native UK, where it reached number two. It was also a Top 10 hit in Ireland and New Zealand, peaking in both nations at number six. "Everybody Knows" narrowly missed the Top 40 in the U.S., where it reached #43 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming their final entry of two dozen hits.

Cash Box said it has a "haunting melody and splendid vocal strength."

Chart history

Weekly charts                       Year-end charts

Chart (1967–68)           Peak      Chart (1967)  Rank
                          position  UK            32
Australia (Go-Set)        42
Denmark (Danmarks Radio)  12
Ireland (IRMA)            6
New Zealand (Listener)    6
UK Singles Chart (OCC)    2
US Billboard Hot 100      43
US Cash Box Top 100       41

Cover versions

"Everybody Knows" was covered by Engelbert Humperdinck in 1967. It was entitled "Everybody Knows (We're Through)." The song was included on his Last Waltz LP, and is sung with a same-sex perspective. His version reached #11 in South Africa.

  * Listen to "Everybody Knows" on YouTube (Engelbert Humperdinck version)


Conar Instruments

[A Conar oscilloscope]A Conar oscilloscope

The National Radio Institute (NRI) established the Conar Instruments division in the fall of 1961 and announced it in their bimonthly publication, The NRI News.National Radio Institute's student supply division that functioned primarily to supply test equipment to their students and graduates. It was located in Washington, D.C. at 3939 Wisconsin Ave.

All products that had been originally sold under the name NRI Professional began to carry the CONAR label and were now available to the general public, not just students and alumni. These products were primarily kits, assembled and tested by the students as part of NRI's many home-study training courses. These stock numbers ended in "UK" indicating it was an unassembled kit. Some models, but not all, were also available assembled from the factory with stock numbers ending in "WT" for wired and tested. Conar was able to enter the market with a complete series of radio-TV test-equipment kits of proven design that had already been developed by NRI's technical staff. In addition to the Radio-TV test equipment, Conar would eventually have a complete line of kits for experimenters, hobbyists, ham radio operators, and hi-fi and stereo enthusiasts. Sub-assemblies, cases and parts were also made available.

Trivia: The name 'CONAR' was derived from the first letters of COmpany, NAtional Radio.

Notable Kits

  * Model 400/500, aka "The Conar Twins" - an amateur radio transmitter and receiver pair.
  * Model 800, TV Camera - an early retail camera for your television.
  * History of Conar Instruments, at RadioMuseum.Org
  * Conar Information, at Nostalgic Kits Central
  * The Conar Information Center: a repository for manuals.


Trionfale

Trionfale (Italian pronunciation: [tri.oɱˈfaːle]) is the 14th quartiere of Rome (Italy), identified by the initials Q. XIV. The toponym also indicates the urban zone 19E of Municipio XIV.

History

Trionfale is among the first 15 quartieri of the city, originally delimited in 1911 and officially established in 1921. It takes its name from the Via Trionfale. During the Middle Age the pilgrims coming from the Via Francigena used to travel along this road in order to get to Rome. The little church of San Lazzaro in Borgo, where pilgrims had to stop before entering the city walls, bears witness to this.

Geography

Boundaries

To the north, the quarter borders with suburbio Della Vittoria (S. XI), from which it is separated by the stretch of Via Trionfale between Via della Pineta Sacchetti and Via Igea.

To the west, Trionfale borders with quartiere Della Vittoria (Q. XV), whose border is delineated by the stretch of Via Trionfale between Via Igea and Viale delle Milizie, as well as with rione Prati (R. XXII), the boundary being marked by Via Leone IV.

Southward, Trionfale shares its border with the Vatican City and with quartiere Aurelio, from which it is separated by Viale Vaticano, Via di Porta Pertusa, Via Aurelia, Via Anastasio II, Via Angelo Emo, Via di Valle Aurelia and Via del Pineto Torlonia.

To the east, the quartiere borders with quartiere Primavalle (Q. XXVII), whose boundary is delineated by Via della Pineta Sacchetti.

Odonymy


Trionfale

Odonymy

Odonyms are focused, in the southern part of Trionfale, on prominent admirals, Navy heroes and naval combats; in the north-western area, streets and squares are mostly named after Italian war heroes (next to Viale delle Medaglie d'Oro) and ancient authors. The avenues within the park of Via Proba Petronia are named for Italian actors. Some streets close to Circonvallazione Trionfale are named after famous philosophers. Odonyms of the quarter can be categorized as follows:


Trionfale

* Actors, e.g. viale Gianni Agus, viale Galeazzo Benti, viale Gino Bramieri, viale Memmo Carotenuto;
  * Admirals and Navy heroes, e.g. viale degli Ammiragli, via Marcantonio Bragadin, piazzale Ammiraglio Bergamini, via Antonio Canal, via Francesco Caracciolo, via Pietro de Cristofaro, via Ruggero di Lauria, via Andrea Doria, via Angelo Emo, via Domenico Millelire, piazza Francesco Morosini, via Gino Nais, via Vittor Pisani, via Luigi Rizzo, via Giorgio Scalia, via Francesco Sivori, via Sebastiano Veniero, via Sebastiano Ziani;
  * Italian war heroes, e.g. via Guido Alessi, via Ugo Bartolomei, via Alberto Cadlolo, largo e via Damiano Chiesa, via Ugo De Carolis, largo Giuseppe di Montezemolo, piazzale degli Eroi, via Genserico Fontana, piazza e via Attilio Friggeri, via Alfredo Fusco, via Duccio Galimberti, via Luigi Gherzi, via Aladino Govoni, via Guglielmo Grandjacquet, piazzale e viale delle Medaglie d'Oro, via Vittorio Montiglio, via Pier Ruggero Piccio, via Pantaleone Rapino, via Romeo Rodriguez Pereira, Rampa Sergio Sartof, via Alfredo Serranti;


Trionfale

* Latin and Greek authors, e.g. piazza Ammiano Marcellino, via Arnobio, via Cornelio Nepote, via Cremuzio Cordo, via Elio Donato, via Emilio Draconzio, piazza Ennio, via Fedro, via Festo Avieno, via Firmico Materno, piazza Giovenale, via Lattanzio, via Livio Andronico, via Lucilio, via Lucio Apuleio, via Marziale, via Nevio, via Orbilio, via Pacuvio, via Paolo Orosio, via Polibio, via Pomponio Porfirione, via Prisciano, via Proba Petronia, via Quintiliano, via Seneca, via Silio Italico, via Svetonio, viale Tito Livio, via Vegezio, via Venanzio Fortunato;
  * Naval combats, e.g. via Candia, via Cipro, via della Meloria, via Ostia, via Rialto, via Santamaura, via Tolemaide, via Tunisi;
  * Philosophers, e.g. via Giacomo Barzellotti, via Giovanni Bovio, via Giordano Bruno, via Tommaso Campanella, via Enrico Caporali, via Marsilio Ficino, via Antonio Genovesi, via Giovanni Gentile, via Pietro Giannone, via Antonio Labriola, via Aonio Paleario, via Carlo Passaglia, viale Platone, via Plotino, via Pietro Pomponazzi, via San Tommaso d'Aquino, via Paolo Sarpi, piazzale Socrate, via Bernardino Telesio, via Bernardino Varisco;
  * Local toponyms, e.g. piazza e via della Balduina, via di Casal Ciocci, via Massimi, clivo delle Mura Vaticane, via di Valle Aurelia, viale Vaticano.


Trionfale

Places of interest

Civil buildings

  * Agostino Gemelli University Policlinic.

Religious buildings

  * Basilica of San Giuseppe al Trionfale
  * Santa Maria delle Grazie a Via Trionfale, in Piazza Santa Maria delle Grazie.
  * Santa Paola Romana, in Via Duccio Galimberti.
  * San Pio X, in Piazza della Balduina.
  * Gesù Divino Maestro, in Via Vittorio Montiglio.

Military buildings

  * Forte Braschi.

Parks

  * Pineto Regional Park.

Politics

Cecilia D'Elia won the 2022 Rome Trionfale by-election.

  * "Municipio Roma I". Roma Capitale.
  * "Municipio Roma XIII". Roma Capitale.
  * "Municipio Roma XIV". Roma Capitale.


Three Times Nothing

Three Times Nothing (French: Trois fois rien) is a Canadian-French comedy film, directed by Nadège Loiseau and released in 2022.Antoine Bertrand), Casquette (Philippe Rebbot) and La Flèche (Côme Levin), three homeless men who unexpectedly win the lottery, and struggle to figure out how to claim their winnings without a permanent address.

The film's cast also includes Émilie Caen, Nadège Beausson-Diagne, Yves Yan, Yilin Yang, Atillahan Karagedik, Axelle Simon, Karin Viard and Cédric Martin.

The film premiered in January 2022 at the L'Alpe d'Huez Film Festival,

  * Three Times Nothing at IMDb


2017 Sport11 Ladies Open – Doubles

Main article: 2017 Sport11 Ladies Open

Cindy Burger and Arantxa Rus were the defending champions, but both players chose not to participate.

Mariana Duque and María Irigoyen won the title, defeating Aleksandra Krunić and Nina Stojanović in the final, 7–6(7–3), 7–5.

Seeds

 1. [Serbia] Aleksandra Krunić / [Serbia] Nina Stojanović (final)
 2. [Colombia] Mariana Duque / [Argentina] María Irigoyen (champions)
 3. [Russia] Irina Khromacheva / [Belgium] Maryna Zanevska (quarterfinals)
 4. [Slovakia] Chantal Škamlová / [Thailand] Varatchaya Wongteanchai (semifinals)

Draw

Key


2017 Sport11 Ladies Open – Doubles

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

  1            [Serbia] A Krunić              6  6
               [Serbia] N Stojanović
               [Turkey] A Aksu                3  2                              1  [Serbia] A Krunić              5                      6                          [10]
               [Hungary] Á Bukta                                                   [Serbia] N Stojanović
  WC           [Slovakia] J Jablonovská       2  1r                                [Czech Republic] T Martincová  7                      3                          [5]
               [Slovakia] B Palcátová                                              [Hungary] P Udvardy
               [Czech Republic] T Martincová  6  5                                                                                1                          [Serbia] A Krunić       64  6     [10]
               [Hungary] P Udvardy                                                                                [Serbia] N Stojanović
  4            [Slovakia] C Škamlová          6  6                                                                4                      [Slovakia] C Škamlová      77                      4   [6]
               [Thailand] V Wongteanchai                                                                                [Thailand] V Wongteanchai
               [Hungary] D Gálfi              3  2                              4  [Slovakia] C Škamlová          7                      4                          [10]
               [Slovenia] D Jakupović                                              [Thailand] V Wongteanchai
               [Romania] E Bogdan             5  3                                 [Ukraine] V Kapshay            5                      6                          [5]
               [Romania] A Cadanțu                                                 [Russia] A Pribylova
               [Ukraine] V Kapshay            7  6                                 1                              [Serbia] A Krunić      63                         5
               [Russia] A Pribylova                                                                               [Serbia] N Stojanović
               [Spain] G García Pérez         6  6                                                                                2                          [Colombia] M Duque      77  7
               [Hungary] F Stollár                                                                                [Argentina] M Irigoyen


2017 Sport11 Ladies Open – Doubles

[Hungary] F Stollár                                                                                [Argentina] M Irigoyen
               [Poland] K Kawa                4  2                                 [Spain] G García Pérez         6                      6
               [Argentina] N Podoroska                                             [Hungary] F Stollár
               [Germany] N Geuer              4  2                              3  [Russia] I Khromacheva         3                      2
               [Germany] A Zaja                                                    [Belgium] M Zanevska
  3            [Russia] I Khromacheva         6  6                                                                                [Spain] G García Pérez  7   4     [6]
               [Belgium] M Zanevska                                                                                [Hungary] F Stollár
               [Serbia] J Jakšić              6  6                                                                2                      [Colombia] M Duque         5                       6   [10]
               [Argentina] C Pella                                                                                [Argentina] M Irigoyen
  WC           [Hungary] R Fárbás             2  1                                 [Serbia] J Jakšić              2                      3
               [Hungary] A Zsitvay                                                 [Argentina] C Pella
  WC           [Hungary] A Horváth            2  0                              2  [Colombia] M Duque             6                      6
               [Hungary] R Szalai                                                  [Argentina] M Irigoyen
  2            [Colombia] M Duque             6  6
               [Argentina] M Irigoyen


2017 Sport11 Ladies Open – Doubles

* Main Draw Archived 2017-07-11 at the Wayback Machine


1934 Swissair Tuttlingen accident

On 27 July 1934, a Swissair Curtiss AT-32C Condor II passenger aircraft crashed near Tuttlingen, Germany, while flying through a thunderstorm. All 12 people on board were killed. It was the worst air crash in 1934

The accident aircraft in the background, behind Nelly Diener, who died in the crash

Aircraft and occupants

The aircraft involved in the accident, registered CH-170, was a Curtiss AT-32C Condor II, a variant of the standard T-32 developed specifically for Swiss flag carrier Swissair, which was its only operator. CH-170 had entered service on 28 March 1934, and at the time of the accident, had only been in service for four months. The cabin was configured with seating for up to 15 people.

The aircraft's flight attendant, Nelly Diener, also known as the Engel der Lüfte ("Angel of the Skies"), was Europe's first air stewardess. She had been working for Swissair since 1 May 1934. The other two crew members were the pilot, Armin Mühlematter, and the radio navigator, Hans Daschinger. On the fatal flight, nine passengers were aboard.

Accident

The aircraft departed Zurich for Berlin, with stopovers in Stuttgart and Leipzig. Shortly after crossing the Swiss-German border, the aircraft, cruising at an altitude around 3,000 m (9,800 ft), encountered a thunderstorm, and while flying through it, experienced turbulence. The right wing eventually broke off; the plane fell into a forest near Tuttlingen, exploding into flames on impact.

Investigation

Investigators found that oscillations in the wing had caused a stress fracture, the severity of which was exacerbated by the violent weather conditions in which the aircraft was flying. German investigators, however, determined that one fracture formed in the wing and engine-mount structure due to defective construction and welding techniques in conjunction with the engine vibrations, while a second fracture resulted from the force of the turbulence in the storm.


Christian Dalrymple

Miss Christian Dalrymple of New Hailes (30 December 1765 – 9 January 1839) daughter of Anne Brown and David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes. She inherited the Newhailes estate in East Lothian, Scotland, in 1792 (where she lived for 46 years). The title of Baronet passed to her cousin, James Dalrymple, who became 4th baronet, of Hailes. However, the feudal title of Baron of Hailes did pass to Miss Dalrymple. Miss Dalrymple did not marry. Her estate of Newhailes and the Lordship and Barony of Hailes descended to her nephew Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson.

As a possible explanation for why she never married, the 1868 edition of Robert Chambers's Traditions of Edinburgh (originally published in 1824 when Christian Dalrymple was still alive) includes the following:

"1868 - Now that the grave has for thirty years closed over Miss Dalrymple, it may be allowable to tell that she was of dwarfish and deformed figure, while amiable and judicious above the average of her sex. Taking into view her beautiful place of residence [Newhailes House] and her large wealth, she remarked to a friend one day: 'I can say, for the honour of man, that I never got an offer in my life.' "

Garden front, Newhailes

  * Historic Scotland Website
  * Burkes Peerage Website

Succession boxes


2007 Fed Cup World Group

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup

The World Group was the highest level of Fed Cup competition in 2007. Eight nations competed in a three-round knockout competition. Italy was the defending champion, but they were defeated in the final by the No. 1 team Russia.

Participating teams

Participating teams

Belgium              China   France  Italy

Japan                Russia  Spain   United States

Draw

  Quarterfinals                                                                                Semifinals                         Final
  21–22 April                                                                                14–15 July                         15–16 September

  Castellaneta Marina, Italy (Outdoor clay)

  1                                               Italy          5
                                                                 Castellaneta Marina, Italy (Outdoor clay)
                                                  China          0
                                                                 1                                          Italy                         3
  Limoges, France (Indoor clay)
                                                                 4                                          France                        2
                                                  Japan          0
                                                                                Moscow, Russia (Indoor hard)
  4                                               France         5
                                                                 1                                          Italy                         0
  Moscow, Russia (Indoor clay)
                                                                 3                                          Russia                        4
  3                                               Russia         5
                                                                 Stowe, VT, United States (Outdoor hard)
                                                  Spain          0
                                                                 3                                          Russia                        3
  Delray Beach, FL, United States (Outdoor hard)
                                                                                United States                 2
                                                  United States  5

  2                                               Belgium        0

First round

Italy vs. China

                                                               Nova Yardinia, Castellaneta, Italy
Italy                                                          21–22 April 2007                    China
5                                                              Red clay (outdoors)                 0
                                             1  2  3
1  [Italy]  Tathiana Garbin                  6  2  6
   [China]  Sun Tiantian                     4  6  3
2  [Italy]  Flavia Pennetta                  0  7  3
   [China]  Peng Shuai                       6  5  0  retired
3  [Italy]  Tathiana Garbin                  3  6  6
   [China]  Zhang Shuai                      6  2  4
4  [Italy]  Mara Santangelo                  6  6
   [China]  Sun Tiantian                     4  2
5  [Italy]  Mara Santangelo / Roberta Vinci  6  6
   [China]  Sun Shengnan / Sun Tiantian      2  4

Japan vs. France


2007 Fed Cup World Group

Japan vs. France

                                                            Palais des Sports de Fetes, Limoges, France
Japan                                                       21–22 April 2007                             France
0                                                           Red clay (indoors)                           5
                                                1   2  3
1  [Japan]   Ai Sugiyama                        5   1
   [France]  Nathalie Dechy                     7   6
2  [Japan]   Akiko Morigami                     2   4
   [France]  Tatiana Golovin                    6   6
3  [Japan]   Ai Sugiyama                        63  0
   [France]  Tatiana Golovin                    77  6
4  [Japan]   Akiko Morigami                     64  6  2
   [France]  Virginie Razzano                   77  1  6
5  [Japan]   Ayumi Morita / Ai Sugiyama         1   2
   [France]  Séverine Brémond / Nathalie Dechy  6   6

Russia vs. Spain

                                                                  Luzhniki Palace of Sports, Moscow, Russia
Russia                                                            21–22 April 2007                           Spain
5                                                                 Red clay (indoors)                         0
                                                      1  2   3
1  [Russia]  Nadia Petrova                            6  6
   [Spain]   Anabel Medina Garrigues                  3  4
2  [Russia]  Svetlana Kuznetsova                      6  6
   [Spain]   Lourdes Domínguez Lino                   3  2
3  [Russia]  Svetlana Kuznetsova                      6  4   6
   [Spain]   Anabel Medina Garrigues                  3  6   0
4  [Russia]  Anna Chakvetadze                         3  77  6
   [Spain]   Nuria Llagostera Vives                   6  65  2
5  [Russia]  Nadia Petrova / Elena Vesnina            6  4   6
   [Spain]   Lourdes Domínguez Lino / Laura Pous Tió  1  6   2

United States vs. Belgium

                                                                Delray Beach Tennis Center, Delray Beach, Florida, United States
United States                                                   21–22 April 2007                                                  Belgium
5                                                               Plexipave (outdoors)                                              0
                                                     1  2  3
1  [United States]  Venus Williams                   7  6
   [Belgium]        Kirsten Flipkens                 5  2
2  [United States]  Serena Williams                  6  6
   [Belgium]        Caroline Maes                    1  4
3  [United States]  Vania King                       4  6  7
   [Belgium]        Kirsten Flipkens                 6  4  5
4  [United States]  Venus Williams                   6  6
   [Belgium]        Yanina Wickmayer                 1  2
5  [United States]  Vania King / Lisa Raymond        6  6
   [Belgium]        Tamaryn Hendler / Caroline Maes  1  2

Semifinals

Italy vs. France


2007 Fed Cup World Group

Semifinals

Italy vs. France

                                                              Nova Yardinia, Castellaneta, Italy
Italy                                                         14–15 July 2007                     France
3                                                             Red clay (outdoors)                 2
                                                  1   2  3
1  [Italy]   Tathiana Garbin                      3   6  2
   [France]  Tatiana Golovin                      6   2  6
2  [Italy]   Francesca Schiavone                  7   6
   [France]  Amélie Mauresmo                      5   3
3  [Italy]   Mara Santangelo                      77  0  4
   [France]  Amélie Mauresmo                      65  6  6
4  [Italy]   Francesca Schiavone                  6   2  7
   [France]  Tatiana Golovin                      4   6  5
5  [Italy]   Francesca Schiavone / Roberta Vinci  4   6  6
   [France]  Séverine Brémond / Nathalie Dechy    6   1  2

Russia vs. United States

                                                                The Stadium at Topnotch, Stowe, United States
Russia                                                          14–15 July 2007                                United States
3                                                               Decoturf (outdoors)                            2
                                                   1   2   3
1  [Russia]         Anna Chakvetadze               6   6
   [United States]  Vania King                     1   3
2  [Russia]         Nadia Petrova                  66  6   4
   [United States]  Venus Williams                 78  0   6
3  [Russia]         Anna Chakvetadze               1   4
   [United States]  Venus Williams                 6   6
4  [Russia]         Nadia Petrova                  6   6
   [United States]  Meilen Tu                      1   2
5  [Russia]         Nadia Petrova / Elena Vesnina  7   77
   [United States]  Venus Williams / Lisa Raymond  5   61

Final

Italy vs. Russia

                                                                Luzhniki Palace of Sports, Moscow, Russia
Italy                                                           15–16 September 2007                       Russia
0                                                               RuKortHard (indoors)                       4
                                              1  2   3
1  [Italy]   Francesca Schiavone              4  6   4
   [Russia]  Anna Chakvetadze                 6  4   6
2  [Italy]   Mara Santangelo                  1  2
   [Russia]  Svetlana Kuznetsova              6  6
3  [Italy]   Francesca Schiavone              6  67  5
   [Russia]  Svetlana Kuznetsova              4  79  7
4  [Italy]   Mara Santangelo                  2  4
   [Russia]  Elena Vesnina                    6  6
5  [Italy]   Mara Santangelo / Roberta Vinci            not
   [Russia]  Nadia Petrova / Elena Vesnina              played

2007 Fed Cup champions

Russia
Third title

  * Fed Cup structure


Csaba Bernáth

The native form of this personal name is Bernáth Csaba. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Csaba Bernáth (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈt͡ʃɒbɒ ˈbɛrnaːt]; born 26 March 1979) in Debrecen is a Hungarian footballer who currently plays for Debreceni VSC.

Honours

Debreceni VSC
  * Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009,2010, 2012
  * Magyar Kupa: 1999, 2001, 2008, 2012
  * Szuperkupa: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
  * Player profile at HLSZ (in Hungarian)
  * Player profile at Nemzeti Sport (in Hungarian)


Yardimli District

Yardimli District (Azerbaijani: Yardımlı rayonu) is one of the 66 districts of Azerbaijan. It is located in the south-east of the country and belongs to the Lankaran-Astara Economic Region. The district borders the districts of Jalilabad, Masally, Lerik, and the Ardabil Province of Iran. Its capital and largest city is Yardimli. As of 2020, the district had a population of 68,000.

History

The district was called the village Vargaduz, part of Lankaran Uyezd from 1920 to 1930. Since 1930, it has been renamed the Vargaduz district. It has been named Yardimli region since 1938 and the center of the district was Yardimli.

Geography

The rayon borders upon Iran (length of the state border in the south and west is equal to 96 km) and Lerik District (40 km), Masally District (11 km), Jalilabad District (20 km) of Azerbaijan. Yardimli is located within the mountainous region in the southern-eastern part of Azerbaijan, within 39 ° -38 ° north longitude, 48 ° -49 ° east longitude. km, from east to Masalli is 11 km, from north-east to Jalilabad region is 20 km. The length of the state border with the northern and western is 96 km with the Islamic Republic of Iran. The Vilesh River is the longest and full-flowing river of the rayon. Its length is equal to 11 km. Talysh Mountains (Shahnishin Mountain equal to 2,490 metres (8,170 ft) is its highest summit), mountains of Peshtasar Mountain ridge (its highest summit is 2,244 metres (7,362 ft)) and mountains of Burovar Mountain ridge occupy the territory of the rayon.


Yardimli District

The region covers 66.720 hectares of land. Forest in the district covers 20,536 hectares. Yardimli land zones consist of mountain-forest-brown soils, brown-mountain-forest lands, mountain-meadow lands. The mechanical components of the soils are overwhelming gill, clay, medium gill. The Vilash Stream is the biggest waterway in the district. Allar, Peshtasar, Solgard, and Valishli waterways are the valleys of the Vilash Stream. The area consists of the Talysh Mountains (the highest peak of the locale, in height 2490 m), Pashtasa mountain range (the tallest peak within the locale is Pechtasar, in height 2244 m) and is encompassed by Mount Burwar.

Within the woods, valuable trees are beech, hornbeam, mammoth birch, rainbow, bushes, hips, oak, gulls. Within the timberlands, there are wild animals such as foxes, wolves, pigs, squirrels, jackals and badgers, as well as wild cat and beech.

Climate

Climate is warm, ordinary, sodden, winter is delicate, spring is hot. The average yearly temperature is +11.9 degrees C, the rainfall is 586 mm, the wind is west-south, the average speed is 1.6meters per second, the depth of groundwater is 4,5 meters, and the seismic rating is 7 points.

Demography

Population

According to the State Statistics Committee, as of 2019, the population of city recorded 67,000 persons, which increased by 17,000 persons (about 34 percent) from 50,000 persons in 2000.


Yardimli District

Population of regions by the year (at the beginning of the year, thsd. persons)
Region            2000  2001  2002  2003  2004  2005  2006  2007  2008  2009  2010  2011  2012  2013  2014  2015  2016  2017  2018  2019
Yardimly region   50,0  50,9  51,8  52,6  53,4  54,2  55,3  56,1  57,0  57,8  58,7  59,6  60,6  61,5  62,4  63,3  64,2  65,2  66,1  67,0
urban population  4,0   4,3   4,6   4,9   5,2   5,5   5,8   6,0   6,3   6,6   6,7   6,7   6,8   6,9   7,0   7,1   7,2   7,3   7,4   7,5
rural population  46,0  46,6  47,2  47,7  48,2  48,7  49,5  50,1  50,7  51,2  52,0  52,9  53,8  54,6  55,4  56,2  57,0  57,9  58,7  59,5

Ethnic structure


Yardimli District

Ethnic structure

Ethnic         1970 c.  1979 c.  1989 c.  1999 c.  2009 c.
group
Number         %        Number   %        Number   %        Number  %       Number  %
Total          27 705   100.00   34 026   100.00   39 932   100.00  49 039  100.00  58 073  100.00
Azerbaijanian  27 247   98.35    33 397   98.15                     49 001  99.92   58 067  99.99
Russians       323      1.17     390      1.15                      24      0.05    3       0.01
Ukrainians     67       0.24     131      0.38                      10      0.02    ...     ...
Tatars         6        0.02     8        0.02                      1       0.00    ...     ...
Lezgins        6        0.02     24       0.07                      ...     ...     ...     ...
Armenians      23       0.08     17       0.05                      ...     ...     ...     ...
Avars          ...      ...      5        0.01                      ...     ...     ...     ...
Georgians      8        0.03     5        0.01                      ...     ...     ...     ...
Jews           6        0.02     ...      ...                       ...     ...     ...     ...
Mountain Jews  1        0.01     ...      ...                       ...     ...     ...     ...
Tats           1        ...      ...                        ...     ...     ...     ...
other          17       0.06     49       0.14                      3       0.01    3       0.01

Economy

In 2015, 94 million 583 thousand manats gross product was produced in the region, which is 8.8% more than compared with the same period last year and 10.3 times more than in comparison with 2003. Per capita production increased by 3.64 times compared to 2003, by 7% compared with the previous year and amounted to 1471 manat.

Institution

There are 80 secondary schools in the district, including 42 full-time secondary schools, 22 secondary schools, 16 primary schools, 3 pre-schools and 5 out-of-school institutions.

Gallery

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38°55′14″N 48°14′14″E / 38.92056°N 48.23722°E


Everybody Is in the Place

"Everybody Is in the Place" is a song by Dutch DJ Hardwell.

Background

A music video consisting of fan footage shot for the song was uploaded by Hardwell.Revealed Recordings' 100th released single.

Track listing

No.  Title                        Length
1.   "Everybody Is in the Place"  5:52

Charts

Chart (2016)                                Peak
                                            position
Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia)  42
UK Singles (OCC)                            59


Conary

Conary may refer to:

  * Conary (package manager), a package management system created by rPath
  * Conaire or Conary, an Irish name
  * Canary (disambiguation)
  * Connery


Trioism

Trioism is an album by jazz drummer Paul Motian that was released on the German JMT label. Recorded in 1993, it was first released in 1994 and features performances by Motian with guitarist Bill Frisell and tenor saxophonist Joe Lovano (with tenor saxophonist Dewey Redman added on one track.) The album was rereleased on the Winter & Winter label in 2005.

Reception

The Allmusic review by John Vallier awarded the album 4½ stars, stating: "A first-rate work, Paul Motian's Trioism is one of those rare, successful ensemble performances that manages to both stir and calm the soul".

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                                Rating
Allmusic
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings

Track listing

All compositions by Paul Motian
 1. "It Should've Happened a Long Time Ago" - 8:47
 2. "Cosmology" - 6:26
 3. "Blue Midnight" - 4:12
 4. "Congestion" - 2:41
 5. "Monica's Garden" - 3:35
 6. "Jack of Clubs" - 5:11
 7. "Play" - 4:57
 8. "In Remembrance of Things Past" - 7:30
 9. "Zabel" - 1:37
10. "Endgame" -3:56
  * Recorded RPM Recording Studios,New York City in June 1993

Personnel

  * Paul Motian - drums
  * Bill Frisell - electric guitar
  * Joe Lovano - tenor saxophone
  * Dewey Redman - tenor saxophone (“In Remembrance of Things Past”)


Three Towns

Map of c.1854 showing the Three Towns: Devonport with its defences to the left, Stonehouse in the centre, Plymouth to the right

Three Towns is a term used to refer to several groups of towns.

United Kingdom

There are several groups of towns in the United Kingdom referred to as the Three Towns, many of which form contiguous settlements, or are in close proximity to each other.

England

Devon

The Three Towns is a term used to refer to the neighbouring towns of Plymouth, Devonport and East Stonehouse in the county of Devon, England.City status by Royal Charter.

Dorset

Three towns has been used to refer to the towns of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole in South-East Dorset, which form a single conurbation. The name was used to refer to an infrastructure project in the area,Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole. One of the parties which stood for the inaugural elections was initially called Three Towns Together.

Lancashire

The term is also sometimes used to refer to the towns of Great Harwood, Clayton-le-Moors and Rishton, situated to the north of Accrington in the Hyndburn district of Lancashire.

Scotland

The term 'three towns' is also usedArdrossan, Saltcoats and Stevenston in North Ayrshire (historically Cunninghame) which together form one contiguous settlement along the eastern shore of the Firth of Clyde with a population of around 32,000; most local amenities are shared across the localities.

Sudan

In Sudan, the term "Three Towns" refers to Khartoum, North Khartoum, and Omdurman.

Poland

The term 'three cities' (more commonly: Tricity, Polish: Trójmiasto) is used for the metropolitan area of Gdańsk, Gdynia and Sopot on the Baltic Coastline (as well as minor towns in their vicinity


The 2017 Special Olympic World Winter Games (German: 2017 Special Olympics World Winterspiele) officially called 11th Special Olympics World Winter Games is a Special Olympics, a multi-sports event that was held in Austria from March 14 through March 25, 2017.

Overview

City of Graz which won the bidding and is holding the 11th Winter Special Olympic World Games

It was announced in 2012 that the host city for the 2017 Special Olympics World Winter Games would be Graz and Schladming in Styria, Austria.

The opening and closing ceremonies were broadcast in the United States on ABC and ESPN. Most events were played live or re-aired on ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPNNEWS throughout the games.

The games

Reception

With 113 nations participating all were invited to the Official Reception in Vienna after the teams arrived. At the Reception teams and nations could meet other athletes, take photos and talk to media from all over the world. This was the Special Olympics World Games first time that this event was held. The Reception took place on March 16, 2017, at the Vienna, Rathaus.

Arrivals

Teams being welcomed at Vienna Airport
(left) France being welcomed at Vienna International Airport by supporters (right) Canada supporters hold the Canadian flag while welcoming the Canadian team to Vienna.

Most athletes arrived at Vienna International Airport on March 14, 2017, and were given Special Austria 2017 necklaces and gear for their stay.

The Austrian government denied the visas for teams from Ghana and Afghanistan, keeping them from competing. The grounds for denial conveyed to the Ghana team were that Austria believed that the athletes would not return to Ghana after the competition. Tim Shriver, chairman of the board of Special Olympics International, said: "On paper, six athletes of more than 2,500 did not attend the 2017 World Games. But for those six, it is a nightmare."

Opening ceremony

The opening ceremony was on March 18, 2017. The games were officially opened by Alexander Van der Bellen. Jason Mraz and Grace VanderWaal, with a choir of children from Schladming and Special Olympics global messengers, performed "I Won't Give Up." Helene Fischer performed "Fighter".

Nations participating

* Host nation


Nations participating

* Host nation

China at the 2017 Special Olympics Reception in Vienna, Austria


Nations participating
                              Athletes
Country                 Male  Female    Total  Events
Africa
Burkina Faso            7     3         10     floorball
Ivory Coast             12    7         19     floorball
Ghana                   10    0         10     floorball
Kenya                   12    0         12     floor hockey
Namibia                 13    7         20     floorball
Nigeria                 20    0         20     floorball, floor hockey
South Africa            18    6         24     floor hockey, figure skating, speed skating
Uganda                  16    0         16     floor hockey
Asia-Pacific
Afghanistan             2     2         4      snowshoeing
Australia               9     3         12     alpine skiing, snowboarding
Bangladesh              15    13        28     floor hockey
Bharat                  45    45        90     alpine skiing, floorball, floor hockey, figure skating,
                                               snowboarding, speed skating, snowshoeing
Indonesia               8     0         8      floorball
Malaysia                2     2         4      snowshoeing
New Zealand             10    3         13     alpine skiing, snowboarding
Pakistan                6     6         12     cross-country skiing, snowshoeing
Serendib                6     2         8      floorball
Singapore               13    1         14     floorball, speed skating
East Asia
China                   44    32        76     cross-country skiing, floor hockey, figure skating, speed skating
                                               snowshoeing
Chinese Taipei          26    14        40     floor hockey, figure skating, speed skating, snowshoeing
Hong Kong               31    16        37     floor hockey, figure skating, speed skating, snowshoeing
Nippon                  37    17        54     alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, floor hockey, figure skating,
                                               snowboarding, speed skating, snowshoeing
South Korea             46    19        65     alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, floor hockey, figure skating, snowboarding
Macau                   5     5         10     figure skating, speed skating, snowshoeing
Mongolia                12    2         14     cross-country skiing, floorball, snowshoeing
Europe\Eurasia
Andorra                 4     1         5      alpine skiing
Armenia                 1     0         1      cross-country skiing