Total (Wanessa album)

Total is the fifth studio album by Brazilian singer Wanessa Camargo. Released on August 21, 2007, the album brought the singles Not Tô Pronta To Forgive and "Me Abrace" with the Mexican band Camila.Madonna.

Background

The album was released under Sony BMG and RCA Records in Brazil, produced by Giovanni Bianco,lead single "Não Tô Pronta Pra Perdoar" was Portuguese language version of Dixie Chicks' Not Ready to Make Nice hit.

During her early career Wanessa did not put names on her albums, that started to change on her first live DVD Transparente: "I could not put a name because, for example, if I put the name of a song it would be unfair to I was a little superstitious and in the room I put Transparente which was the name of the show, so I saw that it was a bit silly.Total the singer explains: "I worked at every step I was always romantic, but the moment when I live is very big I look for songs related to what I'm living in. more happy, passes the idea of a more complete love". The singer also changed her look for the album, started using a chanel cut and more elegant and discreet clothes, according to her the change came from something internal.

Songs

The first track was "Não Tô Pronta Pra Perdoar", version of "Not Ready to Make Nice" by the American country groupDixie Chicks.D'Alessio and singer Lara Fabian. The CD is known as the most mixed of rhythms, from forró ("Me Pega de Jeito"), country ("Demais"). The singer signed seven of the fifteen compositions recorded in the album, and in the bonus track "Me Abrace", added to the album in 2008, Wanessa composed the Portuguese excerpts of the song.Beleza Pura, Rede Globo, Total was relaunched in 2008, containing as a bonus track, the song "Me Abrace", sung by Wanessa in partnership with the Mexican trio Camila.

Track listing


Total (Wanessa album)

Track listing

No.            Title                                      Writer(s)                           Length
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
1.             "Vivo Por Mim (Looking For Me)"              * Jason Deere                     3:27
                                                            * Keith Follesé
                                                            * Karla Aponte
2.             "Apareceu Você"                              * César Lemos                     3:20
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
3.             "Amuleto Protetor"                           * César Lemos                     3:26
                                                            * Karla Aponte
                                                            * Val Martins
4.             "Eu Nasci Só Pra Você"                       * Sérgio Knust                    4:05
                                                            * Zé Enrique
                                                            * Marcelão
                                                            * Milton Guedes
5.             "Não Tô Pronta Pra Perdoar"                  * Natalie Maines                  3:52
                                                            * Emily Robison
                                                            * Dan Wilson
                                                            * César Lemos
6.             "Independente (Ladies Night)"                * Karla Aponte                    3:03
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
7.             "Eu Voltei (23 Days)"                        * Jason Deere                     3:59
                                                            * Keith Follesé
8.             "Me Abrace"                                  * Mario Alberto Domínguez Zarzar  3:47
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
9.             "Me Pega De Jeito"                           * Alvaro Socci                    3:36
10.            "Só Se Vive Uma Vez (Emma)"                  * Jason Deere                     4:09
                                                            * Cláudio Rabello
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
11.            "Sorte"                                      * César Lemos                     3:47
                                                            * César Augusto
12.            "Estou Em Suas Mãos"                         * Frederico                       4:16
                                                            * Cristiano
                                                            * Wanessa Camargo
13.            "Demais"                                     * César Lemos                     3:11
                                                            * Zezé di Camardo
14.            "Vi Anjos"                                   * João Ramalho                    4:07
                                                            * Gigi D’Alessio
15.            "Um Coração Apaixonado (Un Cuore Malato)"    * Adriano Penino                  4:25
                                                            * Mogol
                                                            * Fernando Mello
Total length:  56:30

Bonus track re-release
No.  Title                      Writer(s)                           Length
16.  "Me Abrace" (with Camila)    * Mario Alberto Domínguez Zarzar  3:49
                                  * Wanessa Camargo

CD Zero

Total (CD Zero) was an extended play with the main tracks of the album, released at the same time that the full-length recording.


Total (Wanessa album)

1. Não Tô Pronta Pra Perdoar
 2. Independente (Ladies Night)
 3. Me Abrace (Abrázame)
 4. Apareceu Você
 5. Me Pega de Jeito

Credits

Art Direction – Sérgio Bittencourt
Mastered by – Carlos Freitas
Mixed by – Silvio Richetto
Photography by – Gui Paganini
Producer – César Lemos, Jason Deere
Recorded by – Silas, Silvio Richetto

  * Total at Discogs


Demilich

Look up demilich in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Demilich may refer to:

  * A type of lich, a creature in fantasy fiction
  * Demilich (band), a Finnish death metal band
  * Demilich (Dungeons & Dragons), a type of lich found in the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game
  * Lich (disambiguation)
  * Demi (disambiguation)


Fact bargaining

Fact bargaining is a type of plea bargaining that occurs when prosecutors and defendants bargain over what version of events should be stipulated to by the parties and presented to the court as what happened. Some statutes or sentencing guidelines specify that certain increases or decreases in the sentencing range must occur if certain facts are proven. For example, a drug offense may carry a mandatory minimum sentence if the offender had a prior drug felony, possessed a certain amount of drugs or played a supervisory role in a drug conspiracy. The prosecutor may agree to stipulate that there was no such prior drug felony, that the offense less than the threshold amount of drugs, or that the offender played no such supervisory role in exchange for a guilty plea. Fact bargaining can also involve the defendant stipulating to certain facts in exchange for certain concessions so the prosecutor does not need to prove those facts.

Nancy King has argued that fact bargaining defeats the intention of the sentencing guidelines to have judges find facts.William G. Young, fact bargaining "involves a fraud on the court as the government's recital of material facts during the plea colloquy and at sentencing necessarily must omit or at minimum gloss over facts material to sentencing. . . . . If fact bargaining is acceptable, then the entire moral and intellectual basis for the Sentencing Guidelines is rendered essentially meaningless."

In some cases, "creative" plea bargains are reached in which the defendant pleads guilty to a totally different lesser crime. An example would be a robbery suspect pleading guilty to copyright violation.


1955–56 Tunisian National Championship

The 1955–56 Tunisian National Championship was the 30th season of top-tier football in Tunisia. It saw CS Hammam-Lif crowned as champions while Patriote de Sousse was relegated to Ligue 2.

Participating Clubs

  * CS Hammam-Lif (CSHL)
  * Étoile du Sahel (ESS)
  * Club Africain (CA)
  * Espérance de Tunis (EST)
  * CA Bizertin (CAB)
  * USM Ferryville (USMF)
  * Stade Tunisien (ST)
  * Club Tunisien (CT)
  * Sfax Railways Sports (SRS)
  * Olympique Tunisien (OT)
  * Patriote Football Club de Bizerte (PFCB)
  * Patriote de Sousse (PS)

Results

League table

Pos  Team                                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    CS Hammam-Lif (C)                      22   15  6  1   56  15  +41  58   Champion
2    Étoile du Sahel                        22   15  3  4   54  28  +26  55
3    Club Africain                          22   12  4  6   43  21  +22  50
4    Espérance de Tunis                     22   11  6  5   38  21  +17  50
5    Club Athlétique Bizertin               22   11  4  7   36  22  +14  48
6    Union Sportive Maritime de Ferryville  22   10  2  10  47  41  +6   44
7    Stade Tunisien                         22   8   5  9   41  27  +14  43
8    Club Tunisien                          22   5   8  9   25  35  −10  40
9    Sfax Railways Sports                   22   7   3  12  12  34  −22  39
10   Olympique Tunis                        22   5   5  12  35  72  −37  37
11   Patrie FC de Bizerte                   22   6   2  14  26  52  −26  36
12   Patriote de Sousse (R)                 22   2   2  18  19  77  −58  28   Relegation to Tunisian Ligue 2

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 3 points for win, 2 points for draw, 1 point for loss
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Result table


1955–56 Tunisian National Championship

Result table

Home \ Away                            CSHL  ESS  CA   EST  CAB  USMF  ST    CT   SRS  OT   PFCB  PS
CS Hammam-Lif                                5–1  3–3  2–0  2–1  3–0   1–0   4–0  1–0  3–2  3–1   7–1
Étoile du Sahel                        0–0        2–1  2–1  1–1  1–0   1–0   1–0  5–2  8–1  3–2   4–1
Club Africain                          0–0   0–1       2–1  3–0  0–1   1–0   1–0  2–1  4–0  3–0   6–1
Espérance de Tunis                     1–0   1–0  2–1       1–0  2–0   1–1   4–1  5–1  1–1  3–0   2–1
Club Athlétique Bizertin               0–0   2–2  1–0  0–0       2–0   3–1   6–2  4–0  1–0  2–1   4–1
Union Sportive Maritime de Ferryville  0–0   5–3  3–1  2–2  1–0        2–0   4–3  2–3  6–1  5–1   4–3
Stade Tunisien                         1–0   3–0  0–1  2–1  1–0  5–1         1–1  0–0  5–1  2–0   2–1
Club Tunisien                          2–2   3–1  0–2  1–0  1–0  2–0   0–0        1–1  1–0  0–0   6–0
Sfax Railways Sports                   1–3   2–1  1–2  2–1  2–1  3–2   3–1   3–0       3–3  2–1   4–1
Olympique Tunis                        2–6   1–5  1–1  2–2  1–0  5–4   1–10  2–2  3–2       2–0   6–1
Patrie FC de Bizerte                   1–5   2–3  1–1  0–0  0–2  1–1   3–7   2–0  2–1  5–0        3–0
Patriote de Sousse                     1–5   1–5  1–7  4–1  1–2  0–5   0–0   1–1  2–1  1–0  4–1


1955–56 Tunisian National Championship

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

  * 25 goals :
      + Habib Mougou (Étoile du Sahel)
  * 13 goals :
      + Boubaker Haddad (CA Bizertin)
      + Mounir Kbaili (Club Africain)
  * 11 goals :
      + Hédi Braiek (Stade Tunisien)
      + Norbert Michel (USM de Ferryville)
  * 10 goals :
      + Tijani Essafi (Club Tunisien)
      + Amédée Scorsone (Olympique Tunisien)
      + Chedly Bouzid (CA Bizertin)
      + Noureddine Diwa (Stade Tunisien)

Champion

  * Club Sportif de Hammam-Lif (CSHL)
      + Formation : Abdesselem, Zouari, Hammouda, Mustapha, Chiarenza, Laaribi, Trabelsi, Azzouz, Saad Karmous, Abdelkader, M. Hénia, Abdelhafidh, Laafif, Ben Jeddou, Ben Smail
      + Coach : G. Berry

Movements

  * Relegated : Patriote de Sousse
  * Promoted : Jeunesse Sportive Methouienne

Notes and references

  * 1955–56 Ligue 1 on RSSSF.com


Anatoly Bulgakov

Anatoly Bulgakov may refer to:

  * Anatoly Bulgakov (footballer, born 1944), Russian football coach and former player
  * Anatoly Bulgakov (footballer, born 1979), Russian football player


Vilovo

Vilovo may refer to:

  * Vilovo, Russia, a rural locality (a village) in Tver Oblast, Russia
  * Vilovo, Serbia, a village in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina, Serbia


Daesong Group

For the South Korean energy chaebol, see Daesung Group.

Daesong Group (Korean: 조선대성무역총회사) is an important North Korean trading and holding company. Among other holdings it owns Daesong Bank.

The headquarters is at Pulgan Gori Dong 1, Pyongyang City, Potonggang District, North Korea.


The Australia Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League (WNWBL) is a women's semi-professional wheelchair basketball league in Australia.

Sydney Metro Blues are the 2017 WNWBL gold medallists. Left to right: Bridie Kean, Jessica Pellow, Ashlea Pellow, Troy Sachs (coach), Jess Cronje, Kylie Gauci, Georgia Munro-Cook, Courtney Ryan, Kris Riley (team manager), Cobi Crispin, Maryanne Latu

The Be Active Western Stars win the 2016 WNWBL Championship. Front row, left to right: Natalie Alexander, Mary Friday, Tasha Ovens, Sarah Vinci, Georgia Inglis. Back row, left to right: Stephen Charlton (head coach), Amber Merritt, Anneka Bodt, Chihiro Kitada, Stephen Connell (assistant coach)

Kilsyth Cobras are the 2015 WNWBL champions Left to right: Leanne Del Toso (Captain), Lynne Panayiotis, Tina McKenzie, Ben Hodgens (Head Coach), Shelley Chaplin, Mel Adams, Alice Hammond, Clare Nott, Phil Turner (Team Manager), Katherine Reed

Minecraft Comets celebrate winning the 2014 championship. Players are (left to right): Melanie Hall, Allison Herring, Anthea Castelli, Georgia Bishop-Cash, Kirsty Bishop, Bridie Kean, Shelley Cronau, Ella Sabljak

Teams

The league currently has six teams:

Sydney University Flames

The Sydney University Flames, as the Hills Hornets, were one of the league's original teams, and the most successful, winning the championship nine years in a row from 2002 to 2010. Seven-time Paralympian Liesl Tesch was one of the team's founding members, who was named the first overall MVP in 2000, and played for the team in 2017. The team became the Sydney University Flames in 2010,

Sydney Metro Blues

The Sydney Metro Blues were also one the league's original teams, as the North Sydney Bears. As such, they won the league championship in 2001. They subsequently became the Goudcamp Gladiators, and then the Sachs Goudcamp Bears in 2011.

Kilsyth Cobras


Kilsyth Cobras

Another of the original teams, the Kilsyth Cobras began as the Victorian Wheelies in 2000. They subsequently became the Dandenong Rangers, and won the league championship in 2011 and 2012 with players including Amanda Carter and Shelley Chaplin. In 2015, the team became affiliated with the Kilsyth Cobras, a club that also fields teams in the men’s and women’s sections of the South East Australian Basketball League (SEABL), the Victorian Youth Championship Competition (VYC), the Victorian Junior Basketball League (VJBL) and the National Wheelchair Basketball League (NWBL). The Kilsyth Cobras went through the 2015 season undefeated, posting a 16–0 record that still stands, and claimed the league championship.

Perth Wheelcats

The Perth Wheelcats (Formerly Be Active Western Stars) joined the league in 2006. The team quickly became a force in the competition, supplying three players (Amber Merritt, Sarah Vinci and Clare Nott) to the Australia women's national wheelchair basketball team at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, plus the coach, John Triscari. The Stars won league championships in 2013 and 2016, and Merritt was the 4.0 MVP and highest point scorer for nine years running from 2011 to 2019.

Queensland Comets

The Queensland Comets (formerly the Minecraft Comets) became the league's fifth team in 2011.

Red Dust Lady Heelers

The Red Dust Lady Heelers became the league's sixth team in 2017, following the track of the Red Dust Heelers, who joined the NWBL three years before. The Red Dust Heelers program grew out of the 2012 Outback Academy Australia. In its inaugural year in the competition, it was fortunate to have players like Deanna Smith, Kathleen O'Kelly-Kennedy, Clare Nott and Georgia Inglis.

Champions

League Champions
Year  Team                         Reference
2000  Victorian Wheelies
2001  North Sydney Bears
2002  Hills Hornets
2003  Hills Hornets
2004  Hills Hornets
2005  Hills Hornets
2006  Hills Hornets
2007  Hills Hornets
2008  Hills Hornets
2009  Hills Hornets
2010  Sydney University Flames
2011  Victorian Dandenong Rangers
2012  Victorian Dandenong Rangers
2013  Be Active Western Stars
2014  Minecraft Comets
2015  Kilsyth Cobras
2016  Be Active Western Stars
2017  Sydney Metro Blues
2018  Queensland Comets
2019  Sydney University Flames

Awards


Awards

MVP – 1 Pointer
Year  Player           Team                     Reference
2009  Clare Burzynski  Western Stars
2010  Clare Burzynski  Western Stars
2011  Clare Burzynski  Be Active Western Stars
2012  Amanda Carter    Dandenong Rangers
2013  Clare Nott       Be Active Western Stars
2014  Ella Sabljak     Minecraft Comets
2015  Clare Nott       Kilsyth Cobras
2016  Sarah Vinci      Be Active Western Stars
2017  Sarah Vinci      Be Active Western Stars
2018  Hannah Dodd      Sydney Uni Flames
2019  Hannah Dodd      Sydney Uni Flames

MVP – 2 Pointer
Year  Player          Team                      Reference
2009  Kylie Gauci     Goudcamp Gladiators
2010  Kylie Gauci     Goudcamp Gladiators
2011  Kylie Gauci     Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2012  Kylie Gauci     Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2013  Kylie Gauci     Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2014  Kylie Gauci     Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2015  Kylie Gauci     Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2016  Kylie Gauci     Sydney Metro Blues
2017  Hannah Dodd     Sydney University Flames
2018  Kylie Gauci     Sydney Metro Blues
2019  Georgia Inglis  Perth Wheelcats

MVP – 3 Pointer
Year  Player           Team                      Reference
2009  Sarah Stewart    Hills Hornets
2010  Sarah Stewart    Sydney University Flames
2011  Shelley Chaplin  Dandenong Rangers
2012  Shelley Chaplin  Dandenong Rangers
2013  Sarah Stewart    Sydney University Flames
2014  Sarah Stewart    Sydney University Flames
2015  Leanne Del Toso  Kilsyth Cobras
2016  Sarah Stewart    Sydney University Flames
2017  Sarah Stewart    Sydney University Flames
2018  Leanne Del Toso  Kilsyth Cobras
2019  Leanne Del Toso  Kilsyth Cobras

MVP – 4 Pointer
Year  Player         Team                     Reference
2010  Liesl Tesch    Sydney Uni Flames
2011  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2012  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2013  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2014  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2015  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2016  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2017  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2018  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2019  Amber Merritt  Perth Wheelcats

Finals series MVP
Year  Player           Team                        Reference
2009  Katie Hill       Hills Hornets
2010  Liesl Tesch      Sydney Uni Flames
2011  Shelley Chaplin  Victoria Dandenong Rangers
2012  Cobi Crispin     Victoria Dandenong
2013  Mari Amimoto     Stacks Goudkamp Bears


Overall MVP
Year  Player             Team                      Reference
2000  Liesl Tesch        Hills Hornets
2001  Liesl Tesch        Hills Hornets
2002  Alison Mosely      Queensland Storm
2003  Kylie Gauci        Hills Hornets
2004  Liesl Tesch        Hills Hornets
2005  Shelley Chaplin    Knox Ford Raiders
2006  Alison Mosely      Queensland Comets
2007  Kylie Gauci        Goudcamp Gladiators
2008  Kylie Gauci        Goudcamp Gladiators
2009  Kylie Gauci        Goudcamp Gladiators
2010  Kylie Gauci        Goudcamp Gladiators
2011  Kylie Gauci        Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2012  Kylie Gauci        Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2013  Kylie Gauci        Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2014  Kylie Gauci        Sachs Goudcamp Bears
2015  Clare Nott         Kilsyth Cobras
2016  Sarah Stewart      Sydney University Flames
2018  Cobi Crispin       Queensland Comets
2019  Annabelle Lindsay  Sydney Uni Flames


All Star Five
Year                Player                   Team                     Reference
2000                Liesl Tesch              Hills Hornets
Paula Coughlan      Victorian Wheelies
Alison Mosely       Northern Premiers
Lisa O'Nion         North Sydney Bears
Coralie Crossley    Adelaide Storm
2001                Liesl Tesch              Hills Hornets
Alison Mosely       Northern Premiers
Lisa O'Nion         North Sydney Bears
Juilianne Adams     Victorian Wheelies
Kylie Gauci         Hills Hornets
2002                Alison Mosely            Queensland Storm
Lisa O'Nion         North Sydney Bears
Juilianne Adams     Victorian Wheelies
Kylie Gauci         Hills Hornets
Paula Coughlan      Victorian Wheelies
2003                Kylie Gauci              Hills Hornets
Alison Mosely       Queensland Storm
Juilianne Adams     Victorian Wheelies
Lisa O'Nion         North Sydney Bears
Liesl Tesch         Hills Hornets
2004                Liesl Tesch              Hills Hornets
Jenny Pattison      North's Bears
Tina Mckenzie       Knox Raiders
Kylie Gauci         Hills Hornets
Sarah Stewart       North's Bears
2005                Shelley Chaplin          Knox Ford Raiders
Alison Mosely       Queensland Storm
Kylie Gauci         Hills Hornets
Jane Sachs          North's Bears
Melanie Hall        Queensland Storm
2006                Alison Mosely            Queensland Comets
Jenny Nichols       North's Bears
Tina Mckenzie       Knox Raiders
Kylie Gauci         North's Bears
Mandy Bonavita      Western Stars
2007                Liesl Tesch              Hills Hornets
Nu Nguyen-Thi       Western Stars
Tina Mckenzie       Knox Raiders
Katie Hill          Hills Hornets
Kylie Gauci         North's Bears
2008                Amanda Carter            Dandenong Rangers
Kylie Gauci         Goudkamp Gladiators
Sarah Stewart       Hills Hornets
Cobi Crispin        Western Stars
Liesl Tesch         Hills Hornets
2009                Clare Burzynski          Western Stars


2009                Clare Burzynski          Western Stars
Kylie Gauci         Goudkamp Gladiators
Sarah Stewart       Hills Hornets
Cobi Crispin        Western Stars
Liesl Tesch         Hills Hornets
2010                Clare Burzynski          Western Stars
Kylie Gauci         Goudkamp Gladiators
Sarah Stewart       Sydney Uni Flames
Cobi Crispin        Western Stars
Liesl Tesch         Sydney Uni Flames
2011                Clare Burzynski          Western Stars
Kylie Gauci         Goudkamp Gladiators
Shelley Chaplin     Dandenong Rangers
Amber Merritt       Western Stars
Cobi Crispin        Dandenong Rangers
2012                Amanda Carter            Dandenong Rangers
Kylie Gauci         Stacks Goudkamp Bears
Shelley Chaplin     Dandenong Rangers
Amber Merritt       Western Stars
Sarah Stewart       Sydney Uni Flames
2013                Clare Nott               Be Active Western Stars
Kylie Gauci         Stacks Goudkamp Bears
Sarah Stewart       Sydney Uni Flames
Amber Merritt       Western Stars
Cobi Crispin        Victoria
2014                Ella Sabljak             Minecraft Comets
Kylie Gauci         Stacks Goudkamp Bears
Sarah Stewart       Sydney Uni Flames
Amber Merritt       Western Stars
Georgia Inglis      Western Stars
2015                Clare Nott               Kilsyth Cobras
Kylie Gauci         Stacks Goudkamp Bears
Leanne Del Toso     Kilsyth Cobras
Amber Merritt       Be Active Western Stars
Sarah Vinci         Be Active Western Stars
2016                Sarah Vinci              Be Active Western Stars
Kylie Gauci         Sydney Metro Blues
Sarah Stewart       Sydney Uni Flames
Amber Merritt       Be Active Western Stars
Bridie Kean         Sydney Metro Blues
2017                Sarah Vinci              Be Active Western Stars
Hannah Dodd         Sydney Uni Flames
Sarah Stewart       Sydney Uni Flames
Amber Merritt       Be Active Western Stars
Georgia Munro-Cook  Sydney Metro Blues
2018                Hannah Dodd              Sydney Uni Flames


2018                Hannah Dodd              Sydney Uni Flames
Kylie Gauci         Sydney Metro Blues
Leanne Del Tosos    Kilsyth Kobras
Amber Merritt       Be Active Western Stars
Cobi Crispin        Queensland Comets
2019                Hannah Dodd              Sydney Uni Flames
Georgia Inglis      Perth Wheelcats
Leanne Del Tosos    Kilsyth Kobras
Amber Merritt       Perth Wheelcats
Sarah Vinci         Perth Wheelcats


Voted by the coaches and referees

Best New Talent
Year  Player              Team                      Reference
2001  Emily Jansen        Victorian Wheelies
2002  Sarah Stewart       North Sydney Bears
2003  Jenny Pattison      North's Bears
2004  Emily Tobin         Queenslanders
2005  Clare Burzynski     Queensland Storm
2006  Sharnie Grazules    Hills Hornets
2007  Leanne Del Toso     Knox Raiders
2008  Amber Merritt       Western Stars
2009  Anne Marie Howarth  Goupkamp Gladiators
2010  Shelley Cronau      Sydney University Flames
2011  Natalie Hodges      Minecraft Comets
2012  Jasmine Clark       Minecraft Comets
2013  Ellie Cole          Victoria
2014  Laura Bassegio      Victoria
2015  Zeena Suavaga       Sachs Goudkamp Bears
2016  Annabelle Lindsay   Sydney University Flames
2017  Teisha Shadwell     Kilsyth Cobras

Voted by the captain of each team.

Highest Point Scorer
Year  Player         Team                      Reference
2000  Liesl Tesch    Hills Hornets
2001  Alison Mosely  North Sydney Bears
2002  Alison Mosely  Queensland Storm
2003  Kylie Gauci    Hills Hornets
2004  Alison Mosely  Queenslanders
2005  Jenny Nichols  North's Bears
2006  Alison Mosely  Queensland Comets
2007  Liesl Tesch    Hills Hornets
2008  Liesl Tesch    Hills Hornets
2009  Cobi Crispin   Perth Western Stars
2010  Sarah Stewart  Sydney University Flames
2011  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2012  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2013  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2014  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2015  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2016  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2017  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2018  Amber Merritt  Be Active Western Stars
2019  Amber Merritt  Perth Wheelcats

  * WBL Finals 2022


Dale River (Boyne)

The Dale River is a river that flows through County Westmeath and County Meath Ireland. The rivers source is at Lough Lene, it then flows for 19 miles before meeting the River Boyne, meeting it near the town of Clonard, County Meath.


Četirce

Četirce (Macedonian: Четирце) is a village in northeastern North Macedonia, in the municipality of Kumanovo. According to the 2002 census, it had 249 inhabitants.

Geography

The village is located in northernmost North Macedonia, close to the Serbian border (5 kilometres). To the nearest city, it is 10 kilometres north of Kumanovo. Četirce is situated in the historical region of Žegligovo, in the highland, on ca. 570 m above sea. Northeast of the village is the Rujen mountain.

The cadastral area of Četirce borders Gorno Konjare to the south, Tabanovce to the west, Karabičane to the northwest, Suševo to the north, and Nikuljane to the east (in Staro Nagoričane).

History

In the 19th century, it was part of the Ottoman kaza of Kumanovo. The village supported the Kumanovo Uprising (January 20–May 20, 1878).

In 1905, the village was divided between Serb Patriarchists (276 individuals) and Bulgarian Exarchists (224 individuals). It had 500 inhabitants and two schools, one Bulgarian and one Serbian.

Demographics

According to the 2002 census, it had 249 inhabitants, the majority of whom declared as Serbs (86%), the rest as Macedonians (14%).


Total 4

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic       link

Kompakt: Total 4 or Total 4 is the fourth installment, released on 23 July 2002, of the influential Cologne-based microhouse label Kompakt's annual compilation of vinyl releases and exclusives from its biggest artists and most promising newcomers. All tracks on the vinyl edition are previously unreleased. The CD edition includes most of the tracks from the vinyl edition, and additionally some songs which were at the time of release already available on 12-inch format. (Superpitcher covers a song from Brian Eno's 1974 solo debut Here Come the Warm Jets.)

Track listing : Vinyl Edition

  * A1 Autobianchi – "All Around (Everybody's Kissing)" (6:22)
  * A2 Freiland – "Frei" (5:40)
  * B1 Jürgen Paape – "Mit Dir" (4:37)
  * B2 Schaeben & Voss – "I Was A Train" (3:35)
  * B3 Thomas Fehlmann – "Autopilot" (3:53)
  * C1 Reinhard Voigt – "Die Andere" (6:17)
  * C2 Justus Köhncke – "Station 18" (5:59)
  * D1 M. Mayer – "Falling Hands" (5:54)
  * D2 Superpitcher – "Baby's On Fire" (6:58)

Tracks B2 and B3 are exclusive to vinyl version. Tracks A1 and D2 are shortened on the CD.

Track listing : CD Edition


Total 4

Track listing : CD Edition

 1. Thomas Fehlmann – "Making It Whistle" (6:10)
 2. Jürgen Paape – "Mit Dir" (4:28)
 3. Jonas Bering – "Marine" (4:42)
 4. Superpitcher – "Baby's On Fire" (6:17)
 5. M. Mayer – "Falling Hands" (5:54)
 6. Justus Köhncke – "Station 18" (5:05)
 7. Schaeben & Voss – "The World Is Crazy" (5:45)
 8. Freiland – "Frei" (5:40)
 9. Reinhard Voigt – "Die Andere" (6:10)
10. Voigt & Voigt – "Roxy" (6:45)
11. Autobianchi – "All Around (Everybody's Kissing)" (5:09)
12. Kaito – "Beautiful Day" (7:29)
13. Closer Musik – "Maria" (5:09)

Six of the tracks on the CD are taken from previously released 12 inch vinyls originally released on Kompakt (catalogue number in parentheses): #1 (KOM51); #3 (KOM48); #7 (KOM63); #10 (Speicher 3); #12 (KOM39); #13 (KOM52). Most of those tracks appear on this compilation in shortened versions.

  * Total 4 at Discogs


Devonshire Colts F.C.

Devonshire Colts FC is a football club based in Devonshire Parish, Bermuda and are in the Cingular Wireless Premier Division league.

The team colours are orange and white.

History

The Devonshire Colts Football Club was established in 1958, due to the efforts of Mr. Edward DeJean and Mr. Braxton Burgess. These men were members of the Howard Academy, aka Skinners School, in Bermuda. DeJean was the principal while Burgess was a physical education teacher.

Following their school level successes, the Howard Academy team moved on to participating in practice matches with local men's football teams which subsequently led to the application and entry into the Bermuda Football Union.

The Devonshire Colts play on Police Field, where formerly police dogs were exercised.

Colts were relegated to the Bermuda First Division in 2011,Bermudian Premier Division after 4 years in for the 2015/16 season after beating St David's in March 2015.

Colts were once again relegated to the Bermuda First Division in 2017,

Rivalries

Devonshire Colts main rivalries are Devonshire Cougars and St. Georges Colts. Devonshire Colts fans consider B.A.A as a distant rivalry as they are not located close to each other. Additionally, a strong rivalry with Devonshire Cougars dates back to when both clubs were founded with "Devonshire' in their name. More recently a rivalry with B.A.A has grown following repeated clashes in competitions.

Achievements/Failures

  * Cingular Wireless Premier Division: 3
1971/72, 1972/73, 1996/97
  * Bermuda FA Cup: 5
1972/73, 1973/74, 1998/99, 2000/01, 2006/07
  * Bermuda Friendship Trophy: 4
1973/74, 1980/81, 1998/99, 1999/00
  * Bermuda Martonmere Cup: 2
1972/73, 2002/03
  * Bermuda Dudley Eve Trophy: 3
1978/79, 1982/83, 1999/00
  * Bermuda Super Cup: 3
1996/97, 1998/99, 2006/07
  * Bermuda Friendship Shield Cup: 1
2014/2015
  * Relegated with fewest points(4) total in the history of the Bermuda Premier Division
2016/2017

Performance in CONCACAF competitions


Devonshire Colts F.C.

Performance in CONCACAF competitions

  * CONCACAF Champions Cup – (North Zone): 1 appearance
Best: 1973 – Second Round Year  Opponent                                    1st leg  2nd leg
1973  [Bermuda] North Village CC                    3–1      3–4
      [Netherlands Antilles] CRKSV Jong Colombia    2–0      1–1

Players

Current squad

  * For 2015–2016 season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player              No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
—    GK    [Bermuda] BER  Gregory Rose        —    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Eurique Wilkin
—    DF    [Bermuda] BER  McQuinn Burch       —    FW    [Bermuda] BER  Zuri Darrell
—    DF    [Bermuda] BER  Jehkelyo Burgess    —    FW    [Bermuda] BER  Quinn Simmons
—    DF    [Bermuda] BER  Joseph Butterfield  —    FW    [Bermuda] BER  Eli Smith
—    DF    [Bermuda] BER  Kian Butterfield    —    FW    [Bermuda] BER  Lozendro Symonds
—    DF    [Bermuda] BER  Vernell Lambe       —          [Bermuda] BER  Kiuno Cann
—    DF    [Bermuda] BER  Justin Maybury      —          [Bermuda] BER  Clevelyn Crichlow
—    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Terry Foote         —          [Bermuda] BER  Michael Doucet
—    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Keimo Gardener      —          [Bermuda] BER  Teniko Eve
—    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Kyle Jones          —          [Bermuda] BER  Korie Minors
—    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Quinton Jones       —          [Bermuda] BER  Ryan Purnell
—    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Dominic Lambe       —          [Bermuda] BER  Jamal Simons
—    MF    [Bermuda] BER  Carlos Trott

Historical list of coaches

  * [Bermuda] Keishon Smith (2010)
  * [Bermuda] Jay Bean(2014–2017)

Jersey sponsor

  * 1975–2000 Lindo's Group Of Companies
  * 2000-2002 Club Funding
  * 2002–TBD BotelhoWood Architects
  * 2020–2023 TBD
  * Club website
  * Club page and roster - Bermuda FA


Empress Li (Min Kingdom)

Empress Li (李皇后, personal name unknown) (died 944) was an empress of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period Min state. She was the wife of its fifth ruler, Wang Yanxi (also known as Wang Xi, Emperor Jingzong).

Background

It is not known when the future Empress Li was born. It is known, however, that she was a daughter of the Min official Li Zhen (李真), who would eventually become chancellor. It is not known when she married Wang Yanxi — although, it appeared, given the sequence of events, that it was likely before his reign, although it was possible that the marital relationship came after he was enthroned. His only historically known son, Wang Yacheng, was by her.

In 939, Wang Yanxi seized power in a coup in which his nephew and predecessor, Wang Jipeng (also known was Wang Chang, Emperor Kangzong) was killed. Contrary to the emperor title that Wang Jipeng claimed, Wang Yanxi (who then changed his name to Wang Xi) claimed only the title of King of Min at this point and was formally a vassal to Shi Jingtang the emperor of Later Jin, even though he also took on imperial trappings. Historical accounts did not indicate his giving Lady Li any titles at this point, although her father Li Zhen, who was then in retirement, was recalled to the imperial government to serve as chancellor. Her son Wang Yacheng received progressively greater titles — initially the commander of the imperial guards and chancellor, later the Prince of Langye, then the Prince of Changle as well as the military governor (Jiedushi) of Min's most important circuit, Weiwu Circuit (威武, headquartered at Min's capital Changle (長樂), in modern Fuzhou, Fujian).

As empress

In 941, Wang Xi claimed the title of emperor.


Empress Li (Min Kingdom)

In 941, Wang Xi claimed the title of emperor.

In 942, there was a time when Wang Xi commissioned the chancellor Yu Tingying to be the prefect of Quan Prefecture (泉州, in modern Quanzhou, Fujian). Yu engaged in corruption upon arriving there, including taking women for himself while claiming that he was doing so under Wang Xi's orders, for the women to serve as consorts in Wang Xi's palace. When Wang Xi received reports of this, he sent imperial censors to investigate. In fear, Yu returned to Changle, trying to defend himself. Wang Xi was set to have him arrested, when Yu offered a large tribute of money. Wang Xi was pleased, and, after extracting a second tribute (on Empress Li's behalf), allowed Yu to return to Quan. Indeed, after this incident, the officials began to directly offer tributes to the empress.

However, in 943, Wang Xi took the daughter of the general Shang Baoyin (尚保殷) as a concubine, and favored her greatly for her beauty, such that it was described that when he was drunk, he would do whatever Consort Shang wanted, including killing or sparing whomever she wanted.Zhu Wenjin and Lian Chongyu. She sent messengers to Zhu and Lian, informing of Wang Xi's suspicions toward them, to inflame them. At that time, her father Li Zhen happened to be ill, and Wang Xi decided to go visit him. As he left the palace on a horse, Zhu and Lian had him assassinated, and then slaughtered the imperial Wang clan,

Notes and references

  * Spring and Autumn Annals of the Ten Kingdoms, vol. 94.
  * Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 283, 284.


The 1955–56 Scottish Inter-District Championship was a rugby union competition for Scotland's district teams.

This season saw the third formal Scottish Inter-District Championship.

Glasgow District won the competition with two wins and a draw.

1955-56 League Table

Team                P  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/-  Pts
Glasgow District    3  2  1  0  33  22  +11  5
Edinburgh District  3  1  2  0  30  9   +21  4
North and Midlands  3  1  0  2  17  41  -24  2
South               3  0  1  2  17  25  -8   1

Results

Date       Try       Conversion  Penalty   Dropped goal  Goal from mark  Notes
1948–1970  3 points  2 points    3 points  3 points      3 points

Round 1

22 October 1955

South  11 – 16  Glasgow District
       Preview
       Report

Riverside Park, Jedburgh
Referee: J. A. S. Taylor (Musselburgh)

South:
Glasgow District:

Round 2

29 October 1955

North and Midlands  3 – 24   Edinburgh District
                    Preview
                    Report

Linksfield Stadium, Aberdeen
Referee: A. I. Dickie (Gala)

North and Midlands:
Edinburgh District:

Round 3

12 November 1955

North and Midlands  6 – 3    South
                    Preview
                    Report

McKane Park, Dunfermline

North and Midlands:
South:

Round 4

19 November 1955

Glasgow District  14 – 8   North and Midlands
                  Preview
                  Report

Old Anniesland
Referee: J. Ross (Heriots FP)

Glasgow District:
North and Midlands:

19 November 1955

Edinburgh District  3 – 3    South
                    Preview
                    Report

Murrayfield Stadium
Referee: Adam Austin (Glasgow HSFP)

Edinburgh District:
South:

Round 5

3 December 1955

Glasgow District  3 – 3    Edinburgh District
                  Preview
                  Report

Old Anniesland
Referee: G. Burrell (Gala)

Glasgow District:
Edinburgh District:


Anatoly Derevyanko

Anatoly Panteleyevich Derevyanko (Russian: Анатолий Пантелеевич Деревянко; 9 January 1943, Kozmodemyanovka, Amur Oblast) is a Soviet and Russian archaeologist who specializes in the Stone Age of Siberia and the Russian Far East.

Anatoly was born in the workman`s family. In 1963 he graduated from Blagoveshchensk State Pedagogical University (BSPU).Soviet Union. He got a degree in 1971, being 28 years old, for his doctoral thesis «Amur River Region in Antiquity (B. C.)».

Anatoly Derevyanko is the prize-winner of several awards, such as State Prize of the Russian Federation (2001, 2012),The Demidov Prize (2004), The Lomonosov Gold Medal (2015).

Derevyanko has developed the new spatiotemporal version of initial ways of Asia`s settlement, created a periodization, chronology and dynamics of Paleolith in the region. He is the head of program, which is dedicated to the compound research of paleolithic spelaean monuments in South Siberia and Central Asia.

Anatoly Derevyanko was the chancellor of Novosibirsk State University for two years (1980-1982).


Vilsandi Lighthouse

Vilsandi Lighthouse (Estonian: Vilsandi tuletorn) is a lighthouse located on the island of Vilsandi (10 km west of the island of Saaremaa), in Estonia. The lighthouse was built in 1809, making it the oldest lighthouse on the coastline of the Baltic Sea in Saare County. In 1907 the lighthouse keeper became Artur Toom, which founded the first protected area in the small island of Vaika.

  * List of lighthouses in Estonia
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vilsandi lighthouse.
  * "Navigatsioonimärgi 925, Vilsandi tuletorn andmed". Navigatsioonimärkide andmekogu (in Estonian). 7 January 2019. Archived from the original on 7 January 2019


Coughing Up a Storm

Coughing Up a Storm is the first album by the Australian punk band Frenzal Rhomb, released in 1995. It was re-titled Once a Jolly Swagman, Always a Jolly Swagman for its 1997 U.S. release.

Track listing (original Australian version)

No.  Title                                     Length
1.   "Genius"                                  3:01
2.   "Fraud"                                   2:34
3.   "Run (includes a hidden track after it)"  3:11
4.   "Get Off"                                 2:41
5.   "Hate"                                    0:58
6.   "Suburban Male"                           2:37
7.   "Don't Speak"                             2:08
8.   "Sick and Tired"                          2:10
9.   "Infotainment"                            2:38
10.  "Dugadugabowbow"                          2:29
11.  "No Thought"                              2:17
12.  "4 Litres"                                2:16
13.  "Big Paranoia"                            2:00
14.  "Cones"                                   2:53
15.  "Kaan Kaant"                              2:16
16.  "Secret Track 1"                          0:54
17.  "Secret Track 2"                          0:48
18.  "Secret Track 3"                          6:41

The last of these hidden tracks has messages from a Frenzal answering machine tape, including several (sometimes abusive) messages from the former drummer Karl.

Track listing ('Swagman' version)


Coughing Up a Storm

Track listing ('Swagman' version)

No.  Title                    Length
1.   "Richer Than You"        2:08
2.   "Roger"                  2:03
3.   "You're O.K."            1:49
4.   "Million"                3:37
5.   "Chemotherapy"           1:52
6.   "Who Can You Trust"      1:03
7.   "Home and Away"          3:29
8.   "Genius"                 3:00
9.   "Fraud"                  2:33
10.  "Run"                    3:10
11.  "Get Off"                2:40
12.  "Hate"                   0:57
13.  "Suburban Male"          2:37
14.  "Don't Speak"            2:08
15.  "Sick and Tired"         2:09
16.  "Dugadugabowbow"         2:38
17.  "No Thought"             2:30
18.  "4 Litres"               2:14
19.  "Big Paranoia"           2:17
20.  "Cones"                  2:00
21.  "Kaan Kant"              2:52
22.  "Fuck the System"        1:47
23.  "Can't Trust a Redneck"  2:14
24.  "Why Aren't You Dead?"   2:18

The published LP track listing does not mention the track "Infotainment", which is hidden between "Sick and Tired" and "Dugadugabowbow".

Tracks 01-07 are taken from the Dick Sandwich EP.
Tracks 08-21 are taken from the Coughing Up a Storm album.
Tracks 22-24 are taken from the Sorry About the Ruse EP.


Women's Party (Greenland)

The Women's Party (Greenlandic: Arnat Partiiat, Danish: Kvindepartiet) was a feminist political party in Greenland inspired by the Icelandic women's movement. It was formed by a group of women in response to the low representation of women in politics.2002 legislative elections, the party won 2.4% of the popular vote and no seats. It was dissolved in the spring of 2008.


Dale Robinson

Dale Robinson (born 9 April 1980) born in Huddersfield is an English amateur flyweight and professional fly/super fly/bantam/super bantamweight boxer of the 1990s and 2000s, who as an amateur won the 1999 Amateur Boxing Association of England (ABAE) flyweight title, against Anthony Joyett (West Ham ABC),Hard and Fast ABC (Barnsley), and 2000 Amateur Boxing Association of England (ABAE) flyweight title, against D. Bennett (St. Mary's ABC),Hard and Fast ABC (Barnsley), and as a professional won the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC) Central Area flyweight title, and Commonwealth flyweight title, drew with Chris Edwards for the vacant BBBofC British flyweight title, and vacant Commonwealth flyweight title, and was a challenger for the International Boxing Organization (IBO) super flyweight title against Jason Booth, BBBofC British bantamweight title against Martin Power, and BBBofC English flyweight title against Chris Edwards, his professional fighting weight varied from 110+3⁄4 lb (50.2 kg; 7 st 12.8 lb), i.e. flyweight to 120 lb (54.4 kg; 8 st 8.0 lb), i.e. super bantamweight.Chris Aston, and managed by Tommy Gilmour.

  * Boxing record for Dale Robinson from BoxRec (registration required)
  * Image - Dale Robinson


Čestmír Kalina

Čestmír Kalina (5 May 1922 – 18 October 1988) was a Czech athlete. He competed in the men's shot put at the 1948 Summer Olympics.


Total (Sebastian album)

Total is the debut studio album by French electronic artist SebastiAn. The album was released in Europe on May 30, 2011, and in North America on June 7, 2011, by Ed Banger Records. The album was announced in February with the release of an "X rated" teaser.So Me featuring dancer Shamari Maurice, which was released on 4 April with remixes from DJ Premier and Kavinsky.M.I.A., Mayer Hawthorne and production from Gaspard Augé of Justice.

Cover art

The cover art was photographed by Jean-Baptiste Mondino. The image of SebastiAn kissing himself has sparked some controversy, misunderstanding and confusion among fans and viewers. SebastiAn elucidates the cover art in an interview:

I rarely do things for a specific reason: for a start, the idea of a double kissing itself represents my vision of the artistic posture; it’s a type of serious joke on the relationship that an artist has with his ego. Also, my first covers were a tracing of my face, so I wanted to follow that idea with a photograph while adding something new. When you play a game, you should play it all the way or not at all. So, for instance, even if you don't like your face you should embrace it, emphasise it, even! The choice of black and white is to break with the often very colourful graphics of techno. The cover signed by Mondino symbolises the total desire of the creator, the absolute ego of the artist who kisses and devours himself.

Reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source            Rating
Metacritic        66/100
Review scores
Source            Rating
AllMusic          link
BBC Music         (Positive) link
DIY               8/10 link
Mojo
NME               6/10 link
Pitchfork         5.6/10 link
Q
Robert Christgau  A− link
Tiny Mix Tapes    link


Total (Sebastian album)

Total received positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic the album received an average score of 66, based on 11 reviews, indicating "generally favourable reviews".AllMusic writer K. Ross Hoffman gave a positive review to the album, awarded it 4 out of 5 stars and called it "more familiar, trashy, glitch-funk maximalism" and wrote: "Whether you'll want to cherry-pick favorites or wade through the whole unwieldy mess may depend on context, but there's no denying that, a half-decade late or not, SebastiAn has delivered." Matthew Horton of DIY supported the artist for the cover of the album and said: "this represents the "absolute ego of the artist" and also praised the album with a score of 8 out of 10 and called it "fun, thrilling and boisterous". Tiny Mix Tapes rewarded the album with 4.5 stars out of 5 and complimented: "The timing may be off, but Total transcends trends to be one of the year's best dance records, and a likely cult classic in the making." Mike Diver of BBC Music gave a very positive review to the album and wrote: "There are moments where Total does come close to a Daft Punk pastiche. But these are few and far between, and there's plenty enough of SebastiAn's own character on show to make this one of the most enjoyable dance albums of 2011 so far." Q magazine gave a mixed review and commented on it as "Twenty-two tracks long, Total is an eclectic joyride through myriad musical styles; the beauty being that none sticks around long enough to get boring." Mojo magazine gave it 3 stars out of 5 and said: "It's difficult to ignore Total's hoovering synths, filtered drums, glam rock rhythms and punkish snarl, such is its fizzing energy." NME gave a mixed review to the album, awarding it 6 out of 10 and also wrote: "Total couldn't be more mid-noughties if it came dressed in a geometric hoodie, and the result is a chopped-up, sample-heavy stew that's a whole load of fun if the Tales Of The Jackalope shebang was your Hacienda."

Track listing

All tracks composed and produced by Sébastien Akchoté except where noted.


Total (Sebastian album)

All tracks composed and produced by Sébastien Akchoté except where noted.

No.            Title                                         Writer(s)              Producer(s)       Length
1.             "Hudson River"                                                                         0:50
2.             "Love in Motion" (featuring Mayer Hawthorne)    * Sébastien Akchoté                    3:05
                                                               * Mayer Hawthorne
3.             "Tough Games" (Interlude)                                                              0:40
4.             "Embody"                                                                               3:45
5.             "Ross Ross Ross"                                                                       3:39
6.             "Fried"                                                                                4:03
7.             "Kindercut"                                                                            4:06
8.             "Water Games" (Interlude)                                                              0:37
9.             "Total"                                                                                1:21
10.            "Jack Wire" (Instrumental Version)                                                     2:44
11.            "C.T.F.O" (featuring M.I.A.)                    * Akchoté                              2:55
                                                               * M.I.A.
12.            "Cartoon" (Interlude)                                                                  0:34
13.            "Arabest"                                                                              3:16
14.            "Prime"                                                                                3:06
15.            "Mean Games" (Interlude)                                                               0:53
16.            "Tetra"                                         * Akchoté              * SebastiAn     2:54
                                                               * Gaspard Augé         * Gaspard Augé
17.            "Motor"                                                                                4:03
18.            "Night" (Interlude)                                                                    0:46
19.            "Yes"                                                                                3:42
20.            "Bird Games" (Interlude)                                                               0:37
21.            "Doggg"                                                                                3:12
22.            "Frustra" (Outro)                                                                      0:26
Total length:  51:14

iTunes bonus track
No.            Title      Length
23.            "Organia"  2:36
Total length:  53:50

Charts

Chart (2011)                                Peak
                                            position
French Albums (SNEP)                           63
UK Dance Albums (OCC)                          22
US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard)     17


Devonshire Community Public School

Devonshire Community Public School is an elementary school in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; in the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB). Located at 100 Breezehill Avenue North, the school provides single-track Early French Immersion (EFI) programming for the surrounding Hintonburg, Mechanicsville, Centretown, Lebreton Flats and Civic Hospital neighbourhoods. Their mission is to provide each child with the opportunity to achieve his or her potential and become fluent in a second language.

Front facing of the Devonshire Community Public School, at 101 Breezehill Avenue North, Ottawa, Ontario

  * City of Ottawa Report: Designation of Devonshire Public School (12 June 2008)
  * Cummings, H.R. and W.T. MacSkimming. The City of Ottawa Public Schools: A brief History. Ottawa, ON: The Ottawa Board of Education, 1971.
  * The Evening Citizen (Ottawa), June 16, 1921. Page 3. "Devonshire School Is Opened by Governor General, Praise of Our System of Education"
  * The Evening Citizen (Ottawa), June 20, 1931. "Closing Exercises of Sunshire Class"
  * The Evening Citizen (Ottawa), March 1, 1947. Page 11. "Devonshire School Has Fine Background"
  * The Ottawa Citizen, June 3, 1970. Page 55. "Devonshire hits 60"
  * http://www.ocdsb.ca/
  * http://www.devonshireps.ocdsb.ca/
  * http://www.ottawa.ca/
  * http://www.hintonburg.ca/

45°24′20.1″N 75°43′08.5″W / 45.405583°N 75.719028°W


Fellfield

A fellfield in Mount Rainier National Park

A fellfield or fell field comprises the environment of a slope, usually alpine or tundra, where the dynamics of frost (freeze and thaw cycles) and of wind give rise to characteristic plant forms in scree interstices.

Soil dynamics

The freeze-thaw cycles tend to push plants out of the soil. In addition, the high porosity of the soil makes a fellfield a difficult place for plants to grow.

Botany

In botany the term "fellfield" describes an ecoregion, ecosystem, habitat, or plant community. The term frequently used is alpine fellfield. Fellfield is usually applied to an alpine tundra region of high altitude mountains, or high latitude islands, and the alpine plants there.

Flora

Fellfields are typically populated by cushion plants: perennials that grow close to the ground. Cushion plants are well-adapted to the dryness and short growing season of a fellfield. Cushion plants often have hairy foliage and long taproots, to gather and retain moisture. Examples of cushion plants include the lupines and buckwheats.

Fellfield species

  * Alpine flora list
      + Azorella selago
      + Oenothera xylocarpa
      + Calyptridium umbellatum

Some geologists find it is controversial to share the term for biology and geomorphology applications.

  * Feldmark


1955–56 Stoke City F.C. season

The 1955–56 season was Stoke City's 49th season in the Football League and the 16th in the Second Division.

It was a season of what might have been for Stoke as they often looked capable of challenging for promotion but then played badly the next match. In the end Stoke had to settle for a final position of 13th after picking up a modest 44 points in what was a frustrating season.

Season review

League

Manager Frank Taylor now backed by his namesake Mr G. Taylor made only minor adjustments to his squad for the start of the 1955–56 season.Blackpool legend Stan Mortensen and it seemed that Stoke had signed a forward with some reasonable credentials, however much to the disappointment of the board Mortensen instead joined Hull City.Lincoln City for their prolific forward Andy Graver.Victoria Ground.

It was a season of what might have been as Stoke failed to impress after their good start, and slid down the table finally ending up in a rather poor position of 13th.Liverpool was the best of the season in what was a 'thrilling' contest.

FA Cup

Stoke beat Exeter City (3–0) and Leicester City (2–1) both in replays before losing 2–1 at Newcastle United in the fifth round.

Final league table

     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts
       * t
       * e
11   Bristol City   42   19  7   16  80  64  1.250  45
12   Port Vale      42   16  13  13  60  58  1.034  45
13   Stoke City     42   20  4   18  71  62  1.145  44
14   Middlesbrough  42   16  8   18  76  78  0.974  40
15   Bury           42   16  8   18  86  90  0.956  40

Source:

Results

Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

Football League Second Division


1955–56 Stoke City F.C. season

Main article: 1955–56 Football League
Match  Date               Opponent             Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
1      20 August 1955     Doncaster Rovers     A      4–2     13,087      King (3), Malkin
2      22 August 1955     Bristol Rovers       A      2–4     21,240      Bowyer, Lowell
3      27 August 1955     Sheffield Wednesday  H      2–0     24,529      Bowyer, Lowell
4      29 August 1955     Bristol Rovers       H      1–2     18,875      Lowell
5      3 September 1955   Nottingham Forest    A      3–2     16,620      Bowyer (2), Oscroft
6      5 September 1955   Plymouth Argyle      A      1–0     18,240      Oscroft
7      10 September 1955  Hull City            H      4–1     19,971      Bowyer (2), Malkin, Lawton
8      12 September 1955  Plymouth Argyle      H      4–1     17,179      King, Oscroft (2), Lawton
9      17 September 1955  Blackburn Rovers     A      0–3     23,445
10     24 September 1955  Lincoln City         H      3–0     20,533      Emery (o.g.), Lawton, King
11     1 October 1955     Leicester City       A      1–3     26,831      Bowyer
12     8 October 1955     Port Vale            A      0–1     36,271
13     15 October 1955    Rotherham United     H      1–0     17,421      King
14     22 October 1955    Middlesbrough        A      3–1     18,217      King, Oscroft (2)
15     29 October 1955    Notts County         H      0–2     15,737
16     5 November 1955    Leeds United         A      0–1     21,138
17     12 November 1955   Fulham               H      1–2     18,972      Cairns
18     19 November 1955   Bury                 A      0–1     9,030
19     26 November 1955   Barnsley             H      2–1     17,729      King (2)
20     3 December 1955    Swansea Town         A      0–0     18,457
21     10 December 1955   Bristol City         H      4–2     17,039      King, Bowyer, Oscroft, Graver
22     17 December 1955   Doncaster Rovers     H      5–2     15,336      King (2), Bowyer, Graver, Coleman


1955–56 Stoke City F.C. season

23     24 December 1955   Sheffield Wednesday  A      0–4     23,579
24     26 December 1955   Liverpool            A      2–2     49,604      King (pen), Oscroft
25     27 December 1955   Liverpool            H      3–2     29,108      Graver, Bowyer, Coleman
26     31 December 1955   Nottingham Forest    H      1–1     22,381      Bowyer
27     21 January 1956    Blackburn Rovers     H      1–2     18,731      King
28     11 February 1956   Leicester City       H      2–0     21,091      Coleman (2)
29     3 March 1956       Middlesbrough        H      2–5     20,134      Bowyer, Oscroft
30     10 March 1956      Bristol City         A      1–0     28,046      Oscroft
31     17 March 1956      Leeds United         H      2–1     16,007      Bowyer, Graver
32     24 March 1956      Fulham               A      0–2     20,325
33     30 March 1956      West Ham United      A      0–2     16,231
34     31 March 1956      Port Vale            H      1–1     36,362      Oscroft
35     2 April 1956       West Ham United      H      3–0     19,949      Graver, King, Coleman
36     7 April 1956       Barnsley             A      0–1     9,590
37     14 April 1956      Swansea Town         H      5–0     12,770      Bowyer (2), Oscroft, King, Graver
38     16 April 1956      Bury                 H      0–2     11,227
39     21 April 1956      Notts County         A      3–1     11,355      Graver, Oscroft, Cairns
40     25 April 1956      Lincoln City         A      1–2     12,015      Oscroft
41     28 April 1956      Rotherham United     A      1–0     6,375       Oscroft
42     1 May 1956         Hull City            A      2–3     5,232       Bowyer, Ward


1955–56 Stoke City F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1955–56 FA Cup
Round      Date              Opponent          Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
R3         7 January 1956    Exeter City       A      0–0     16,860
R3 Replay  9 January 1956    Exeter City       H      3–0     14,513      Oscroft, Bowyer, Coleman
R4         28 January 1956   Leicester City    A      3–3     35,877      Bowyer, King, Graver
R4 Replay  30 January 1956   Leicester City    H      2–1     34,120      Graver, Oscroft
R5         15 February 1956  Newcastle United  A      1–2     61,540      King

Squad statistics

Pos.  Name                       League  FA Cup  Total
Apps  Goals                      Apps    Goals   Apps   Goals
GK    [England] Wilf Hall        6       0       0      0      6   0
GK    [England] Bill Robertson   36      0       5      0      41  0
DF    [England] George Bourne    10      0       0      0      10  0
DF    [England] John McCue       36      0       3      0      39  0
DF    [England] Bobby Meadows    0       0       0      0      0   0
DF    [England] Jack Short       30      0       3      0      33  0
DF    [Scotland] Ken Thomson     37      0       5      0      42  0
DF    [England] Donald Whiston   12      0       3      0      15  0
MF    [England] Bill Asprey      3       0       0      0      3   0
MF    [Scotland] Bobby Cairns    33      2       5      0      38  2
MF    [England] Frank Mountford  15      0       1      0      16  0
MF    [England] John Sellars     33      0       5      0      38  0
FW    [England] Frank Bowyer     42      16      5      2      47  18
FW    [England] John Clowes      2       0       0      0      2   0
FW    [England] Neville Coleman  24      5       5      1      29  6
FW    [England] Andy Graver      24      7       5      2      29  9
FW    [Scotland] Joe Hutton      1       0       0      0      1   0
FW    [Scotland] George Kelly    4       0       0      0      4   0
FW    [England] Johnny King      36      16      5      2      41  18
FW    [England] John Lawton      9       3       0      0      9   3
FW    [England] Eric Lowell      7       3       0      0      7   3
FW    [England] John Malkin      11      2       0      0      11  2
FW    [England] Harry Oscroft    38      15      5      2      43  17
FW    [England] Don Ratcliffe    8       0       0      0      8   0
FW    [England] Derrick Ward     5       1       0      0      5   1
–     Own goals                  –       1       –      0      –   1


Anatoly Filippov

Anatoly Filippov (born 20 January 1963) is a Russian former boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

  * Anatoly Filippov at Olympics.com
  * Anatoly Filippov at Olympedia


What Would Steve Do?

"What Would Steve Do?" is the second single released by Mumm-Ra on Columbia Records, which was released on February 19, 2007. It is a re-recorded version of the self-release they did in April 2006. It reached #40 in the UK Singles Chart, making it their highest charting single.

Track listings

All songs written by Mumm-Ra.

CD
 1. "What Would Steve Do?"
 2. "Cute As"
 3. "Without You"
7"
 1. "What Would Steve Do?"
 2. "What Would Steve Do? (Floorboard Mix)"
Gatefold 7"
 1. "What Would Steve Do?"
 2. "Cute As"

  * What Would Steve Do at AllMusic. Retrieved 16:00, 27 December 2020 (UTC).


Cougar Mountain

For the mountain in Alberta, see Cougar Mountain (Alberta).

Cougar Mountain is a peak in the Issaquah Alps in King County, Washington. It is part of the highlands in the Eastside suburbs of Seattle, and at 1,614 feet (492 m) it is the lowest and westernmost of the Alps. About two-thirds of Cougar Mountain has experienced residential development, and is home to many neighborhood communities such as Lakemont. The forested heart of the hill was officially preserved by King County in June 1983 as Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park. Cougar Mountain is home to the Cougar Mountain Zoo.

Geology

Cougar Mountain was formed in the Miocene when tectonic forces folded western Washington along a northwest axis and created the Newcastle Anticline. The anticline exposed earlier (Eocene to Oligocene) sedimentary and volcanic rocks that, due to erosion, now form the surface of Cougar Mountain. The northern edge of Cougar Mountain is distinct due to the Seattle Fault, which runs along I-90. The Seattle Fault caused a large earthquake approximately 1100 years ago.

Ecology

Cougar Mountain is part of the Eastern Puget Uplands level IV ecoregion, as defined by the EPA.Cascades. The ecology of Cougar Mountain is thus more similar to the Sammamish Plateau than the rest of the Issaquah Alps.

Cougar Mountain contains species and habitats that were once common closer to Puget Sound. Extensive logging has rendered the ecosystem less diverse than its original state.

Views

The top of Cougar Mountain features views of Seattle, Mercer Island, Lake Washington and the Olympic Mountains.

Transmitting facilities

Cougar Mountain is home to some of Seattle area radio station's transmitters. These include:


Cougar Mountain

* KNHC 89.5
  * KBCS 91.3
  * KJR-FM 93.3
  * KJEB 95.7
  * KPLZ-FM 101.5
  * KLSW 104.5
  * KCMS-FM 105.3
  * KRWM 106.9
  * KHB60 162.550
  * Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park
Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park
  * Reviews of Cougar Mountain Hikes hikingwithmybrother.com
  * U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Cougar Mountain


Women's Philippine Basketball League

The Women's Philippine Basketball League was a semi-professional women's basketball league in the Philippines.

It was originally formed in 1998 as the women's counterpart to the Philippine Basketball League. The league went on hiatus from 2000 until it was revived in 2008.Mikee Romero.

However, the league quickly folded after that season.

The league, at least for the 2008 season, was sanctioned by the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas, the country's national basketball federation.

Ever Bilena team of Dioceldo Sy dominated the league, winning all three seasons.

Teams

  * Bacchus Energy Drink- St. Scholastica's College
  * Ever Bilena- University of Santo Tomas
  * Mail and More- Chiang Kai Shek College
  * Muscle Tape- Lyceum of the Philippines University Lady Pirates
  * Nutri-C- Ateneo de Manila University
  * Oracare- De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde
  * Oracle Residences- Far Eastern University
  * Smart Buddy- University of the Philippines
  * Sunkist- De La Salle University
  * Discovery Suites- RP Women's Seniors Team
  * Xtreme Magic Sing- RP Women's Youth Team

Champions

Season  Champion                   Format  Series  Runner-Up
1998    Ever Bilena
1999    Ever Bilena
2008    Ever Bilena Gandang Pinay  2-of-3  2-0     Smart Buddy-University of the Philippines


Dale Saunders (football)

Dale Saunders (born 9 November 1973 on Trinidad) is a former football player and now football coach from Trinidad and Tobago. He earned 48 caps and scored 4 goals for the national team between 1997 and 2003.midfielder. Since 2016 he's the coach of Central F.C. until he left in September 2017.

Clubs

  * Mucurapo Senior Comprehensive
  * Starworld Strikers
  * San Juan Jabloteh
  * Joe Public F.C.
  * Bio at socawarriors.net


2014 Copa Metropolitana

The 2014 Copa Metropolitana (also known as the 2014 Copa Nestor Ludwig in this edition, in posthumous tribute) was the 2nd season of the Copa Metropolitana, a domestic cup in Rio Grande do Sul football, which is a knockout cup competition. The tournament began on 2 August and ended on 16 November with the final second leg.

In this year, seven clubs of the metropolitan region of the state decided to participate in the Copa Metropolitana, which varies in number of participants according to the interest of clubs in the first, second and third divisions of the Campeonato Gaúcho. This time, one of the two greatest clubs in the state, the Grêmio, will compete in the Copa Sul-Fronteira, to not let unequal with two big clubs in the same competition.

Novo Hamburgo enters in the 2014 Copa Metropolitana defending his title won in 2013, being the first champion in history.

Format

In the first stage, all teams face off in round-robin, which will qualify the top four for the next phase, known as the semi-finals. At this stage, the first placed facing the fourth place and second place playing against the third placed in two matches each. The winners face off in the final two matches to define the winner of the competition.

The 2014 Copa Metropolitana winners qualify for the 2014 Super Copa Gaúcha, where it will have the opportunity to qualify for 2015 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D. The winner of the Super Copa Gaúcha also dispute the 2015 Recopa Gaúcha, against the winner of 2014 Campeonato Gaúcho at the beginning of next season.

Clubs

This year, the FGF decided to change one of the two big clubs of the state to another region, the Grêmio was randomly chosen. Thus, it was moved to compete Copa Sul-Fronteira. Theoretically this makes less unequal competition. The following 7 clubs compete in the Copa Metropolitana during the 2014 edition.


2014 Copa Metropolitana

Club            City           Stadium                  Capacity  Division in 2014  First app  Number of apps  Titles  Last title
15 de Novembro  Campo Bom      Sady Schmidt             4,000     Série B           2013       2               —       —
Aimoré          São Leopoldo   Cristo Rei               10,000    Série A1          2013       2               —       —
Cerâmica        Gravataí       Vieirão                  8,000     Série A1          2013       2               —       —
Estância Velha  Canoas         Estádio das Cabriúvas    5,000     Série B           2014       1               —       —
Internacional   Porto Alegre   Morada dos Quero-Queros  2,000     Série A1          2013       2               —       —
Novo Hamburgo   Novo Hamburgo  Estádio do Vale          6,500     Série A1          2013       2               1       2013
São José-RS     Porto Alegre   Passo D'Areia            8,000     Série A1          2013       2               —       —

First round

Standings

Pos  Team            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Internacional   4    3  0  1  11  3   +8  9    Advances to semi-finals
2    Novo Hamburgo   4    2  2  0  7   2   +5  8
3    São José-RS     3    2  0  1  4   3   +1  6
4    Cerâmica        5    1  3  1  7   9   −2  6
5    Aimoré          4    1  2  1  2   2   0   5
6    Estância Velha  4    1  1  2  2   5   −3  4
7    15 de Novembro  4    0  0  4  3   12  −9  0

Source: FGF
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored

Matches

2 August 1       15 de Novembro       1 – 5   Internacional   Campo Bom
                                              Thales 6'       Stadium: Sady Schmidt
15:00 UTC-03:00  Gustavo Colissi 42'  Report  Diogo 14', 63'  Attendance: 41
                                              Aylon 45'       Referee: Daniel Aloysius Soder
                                              Romário 82'

3 August 1       Aimoré           1 – 1   Cerâmica     São Leopoldo
                                                       Stadium: Cristo Rei
15:00 UTC-03:00  Lucas Silva 26'  Report  Cidinho 63'  Attendance: 138
                                                       Referee: Eder Davi Zanella

Rescheduled 1                                                                                São José-RS  v  Novo Hamburgo  Porto Alegre
                                                                                Stadium: Passo D'Areia
Note: Match rescheduled yet no date set due to the participation of Novo Hamburgo in the Copa do Brasil.


2014 Copa Metropolitana

9 August 2       Internacional  0 – 1   Aimoré       Alvorada
15:00 UTC-03:00                 Report  Panambi 10'  Stadium: Morada dos Quero-Queros
                                                     Referee: Vinícius Gomes do Amaral

9 August 2       Novo Hamburgo  2 – 0   15 de Novembro  Novo Hamburgo
15:00 UTC-03:00  Juba 29'       Report                  Stadium: Estádio do Vale
                 Peixoto 42'                            Referee: Fábio Souza de Souza

9 August 2       Cerâmica  0 – 0   Estância Velha  Gravataí
                                                   Stadium: Vieirão
15:30 UTC-03:00            Report                  Attendance: 13
                                                   Referee: Daniel Santos Noronha

16 August 3      Estância Velha  1 – 2   São José-RS  Campo Bom
                                         Jajá 39'     Stadium: Sady Schmidt
15:00 UTC-03:00  David 56'       Report  Márcio 80'   Attendance: 14
                                                      Referee: Eder Davi Zanella

17 August 3      15 de Novembro       2 – 4   Cerâmica               Campo Bom
                 Gustavo Colissi 40'          Danilo 33'             Stadium: Sady Schmidt
15:00 UTC-03:00  Jardel 44'           Report  Cidinho 38', 71'       Referee: Charles Martins Lemos
                                              Dionatas 90+2' (o.g.)

17 August 3      Aimoré  0 – 0   Novo Hamburgo  São Leopoldo
                                                Stadium: Cristo Rei
15:00 UTC-03:00          Report                 Attendance: 149
                                                Referee: Anderson da Silveira Farias

23 August 4      Cerâmica  0 – 4   Internacional       Gravataí
                                   Romário 43'         Stadium: Vieirão
15:00 UTC-03:00            Report  Alex 56'            Attendance: 61
                                   Taiberson 70', 75'  Referee: Alessandro Vanni Mocelin

23 August 4      Novo Hamburgo     3 – 0   Estância Velha  Novo Hamburgo
15:00 UTC-03:00  Rafinha 36', 80'  Report                  Stadium: Estádio do Vale
                 Calyson 57'                               Referee: Leandro José Alflen

23 August 4      São José-RS        1 – 0   15 de Novembro  Porto Alegre
15:00 UTC-03:00  Héber Collazo 89'  Report                  Stadium: Passo D'Areia
                                                            Referee: Douglas Schwengber da Silva


2014 Copa Metropolitana

30 August 5      Novo Hamburgo  2 – 2   Cerâmica     Novo Hamburgo
                 Jonatas 21'            Cidinho 38'  Stadium: Estádio do Vale
15:00 UTC-03:00  Rafinha 50'    Report  Danilo 88'   Attendance: 44
                                                     Referee: Daniel Aloysius Soder

30 August 5      Internacional  2 – 1   São José-RS    Alvorada
                 Alex 36'                              Stadium: Morada dos Quero-Queros
15:00 UTC-03:00  Maurides 75'   Report  Guilherme 82'  Attendance: 86
                                                       Referee: Eleno González Todeschini

31 August 5      Estância Velha  1 – 0   Aimoré  Campo Bom
                                                 Stadium: Sady Schmidt
15:00 UTC-03:00  Leonel 54'      Report          Attendance: 38
                                                 Referee: Daniel Santos Noronha

6 September 6    São José-RS  v  Aimoré  Porto Alegre
15:00 UTC-03:00                          Stadium: Passo D'Areia

6 September 6    Internacional  v  Novo Hamburgo  Alvorada
15:00 UTC-03:00                                   Stadium: Morada dos Quero-Queros

6 September 6    15 de Novembro  v  Estância Velha  Campo Bom
17:00 UTC-03:00                                     Stadium: Sady Schmidt

14 September 7   Aimoré  v  15 de Novembro  São Leopoldo
15:00 UTC-03:00                             Stadium: Cristo Rei

14 September 7   Estância Velha  v  Internacional  Campo Bom
15:00 UTC-03:00                                    Stadium: Sady Schmidt

14 September 7   Cerâmica  v  São José-RS  Gravataí
15:00 UTC-03:00                            Stadium: Vieirão

Records and statistics

Goalscorers

This is the complete list of goalscorers in the competition.

Rank                      Player            Club           Goals
           1              [Brazil] Cidinho  Cerâmica       4
           2              [Brazil] Rafinha  Novo Hamburgo  3
           3              [Brazil] Danilo   Cerâmica       2
[Brazil] Gustavo Colissi  15 de Novembro    2
[Brazil] Alex             Internacional     2
[Brazil] Diogo            Internacional     2
[Brazil] Romário          Internacional     2
[Brazil] Taiberson        Internacional     2
           9                 16 players     1

  * FGF website. Federação Gaúcha de Futebol.


Totah

Look up totah in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

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

  * Josie Totah (born 2001), American actress
  * Mary Totah (1957-2017), American Benedictine prioress of abbey on the Isle of Wight
  * Totah Vista, New Mexico, unincorporated community in the United States


Devonport Park

Devonport Park is a public park located in Devonport, Devon. The historic park dates back to the 1850s and is situated on former military land. The park is home to many historic monuments including a war memorial to the 2,000 Devonport citizens who died in the First World War.


Feller–Tornier constant

In mathematics, the Feller–Tornier constant CFT is the density of the set of all positive integers that have an even number of distinct prime factors raised to a power larger than one (ignoring any prime factors which appear only to the first power).

[{\displaystyle {\begin{aligned}C_{\text{FT}}&={1 \over 2}+\left({1 \over 2}\prod _{n=1}^{\infty }\left(1-{2 \over p_{n}^{2}}\right)\right)\\[4pt]&={{1} \over {2}}\left(1+\prod _{n=1}^{\infty }\left(1-{{2} \over {p_{n}^{2}}}\right)\right)\\[4pt]&={1 \over 2}\left(1+{{1} \over {\zeta (2)}}\prod _{n=1}^{\infty }\left(1-{{1} \over {p_{n}^{2}-1}}\right)\right)\\[4pt]&={1 \over 2}+{{3} \over {\pi ^{2}}}\prod _{n=1}^{\infty }\left(1-{{1} \over {p_{n}^{2}-1}}\right)=0.66131704946\ldots \end{aligned}}}]

(sequence A065493 in the OEIS)

Omega function

The Big Omega function is given by

[{\displaystyle \Omega (x)={\text{the number of prime factors of }}x{\text{ counted by multiplicities}}}]

See also: Prime omega function.

The Iverson bracket is


Feller–Tornier constant

The Iverson bracket is

[{\displaystyle [P]={\begin{cases}1&{\text{if }}P{\text{ is true,}}\\0&{\text{if }}P{\text{ is false.}}\end{cases}}}]

With these notations, we have

[{\displaystyle C_{\text{FT}}=\lim _{n\to \infty }{\frac {\sum _{k=1}^{n}([\Omega (k)\equiv 0{\bmod {2}}])}{n}}}]

Prime zeta function

The prime zeta function P is give by

[{\displaystyle P(s)=\sum _{p{\text{ is prime}}}{\frac {1}{p^{s}}}.}]

The Feller–Tornier constant satisfies

[{\displaystyle C_{\text{FT}}={1 \over 2}\left(1+\exp \left(-\sum _{n=1}^{\infty }{2^{n}P(2n) \over n}\right)\right).}]
  * Riemann zeta function
  * L-function
  * Euler product
  * Twin prime


1955–56 in English football

The 1955–56 season was the 76th season of competitive football in England.

Overview

Defending league champions Chelsea decided not to compete in the new European Champions Cup, following opposition from the Football League about the participation of English clubs in the competition.

The league title is taken by a Manchester United side with an average age of just 22, which finished an incredible 11 points ahead of their nearest contenders, Blackpool and Wolverhampton Wanderers.

It was a Manchester double for trophies, with Manchester City winning the FA Cup, with goalkeeper Bert Trautmann famously playing on despite suffering what was later diagnosed as a broken neck in a collision with a Birmingham City player.

Honours

Competition           Winner                                                   Runner-up
First Division        Manchester United (4)                                    Blackpool
Second Division       Sheffield Wednesday                                      Leeds United
Third Division North  Grimsby Town                                             Derby County
Third Division South  Leyton Orient                                            Brighton & Hove Albion
FA Cup                Manchester City (3)                                      Birmingham City
Charity Shield        Chelsea                                                  Newcastle United
Home Championship     Shared by England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland

Notes = Number in parentheses is the times that club has won that honour. * indicates new record for competition

Awards

Football Writers' Association

  * Footballer of the Year – Bert Trautmann (Manchester City)

Top goalscorer

  * Nat Lofthouse (Bolton Wanderers), 33

Football League

Main article: 1955–56 Football League

First Division

Manchester United won the First Division title by 11 points, featuring a squad of players with an average age of just 22, with manager Matt Busby's emphasis on youth paying dividends and answering the critics who felt that his policy would not be able to maintain United's place among the game's elite. Second place was occupied by Blackpool, with Stanley Matthews still a dominant presence in the team in his 41st year, while Wolves finished third, FA Cup winners Manchester City finished fourth, and Arsenal completed the top five. Birmingham City finished sixth to record their best ever final position.


1955–56 in English football

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GR     Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Manchester United        42   25  10  7   83  51  1.627  60   Qualified for the European Cup
2    Blackpool                42   20  9   13  86  62  1.387  49
3    Wolverhampton Wanderers  42   20  9   13  89  65  1.369  49
4    Manchester City          42   18  10  14  82  69  1.188  46
5    Arsenal                  42   18  10  14  60  61  0.984  46
6    Birmingham City          42   18  9   15  75  57  1.316  45
7    Burnley                  42   18  8   16  64  54  1.185  44
8    Bolton Wanderers         42   18  7   17  71  58  1.224  43
9    Sunderland               42   17  9   16  80  95  0.842  43
10   Luton Town               42   17  8   17  66  64  1.031  42
11   Newcastle United         42   17  7   18  85  70  1.214  41
12   Portsmouth               42   16  9   17  78  85  0.918  41
13   West Bromwich Albion     42   18  5   19  58  70  0.829  41
14   Charlton Athletic        42   17  6   19  75  81  0.926  40
15   Everton                  42   15  10  17  55  69  0.797  40
16   Chelsea                  42   14  11  17  64  77  0.831  39
17   Cardiff City             42   15  9   18  55  69  0.797  39
18   Tottenham Hotspur        42   15  7   20  61  71  0.859  37
19   Preston North End        42   14  8   20  73  72  1.014  36
20   Aston Villa              42   11  13  18  52  69  0.754  35
21   Huddersfield Town        42   14  7   21  54  83  0.651  35   Relegated to the Second Division
22   Sheffield United         42   12  9   21  63  77  0.818  33

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Second Division

Sheffield Wednesday crossed paths with their cross city rivals to return to the First Division by winning the Second Division title, joined by runners-up Leeds United. Liverpool narrowly missed out on a First Division comeback by finishing third.


1955–56 in English football

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA  GR     Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Sheffield Wednesday  42   21  13  8   101  62  1.629  55   Promoted to the First Division
2    Leeds United         42   23  6   13  80   60  1.333  52
3    Liverpool            42   21  6   15  85   63  1.349  48
4    Blackburn Rovers     42   21  6   15  84   65  1.292  48
5    Leicester City       42   21  6   15  94   78  1.205  48
6    Bristol Rovers       42   21  6   15  84   70  1.200  48
7    Nottingham Forest    42   19  9   14  68   63  1.079  47
8    Lincoln City         42   18  10  14  79   65  1.215  46
9    Fulham               42   20  6   16  89   79  1.127  46
10   Swansea Town         42   20  6   16  83   81  1.025  46
11   Bristol City         42   19  7   16  80   64  1.250  45
12   Port Vale            42   16  13  13  60   58  1.034  45
13   Stoke City           42   20  4   18  71   62  1.145  44
14   Middlesbrough        42   16  8   18  76   78  0.974  40
15   Bury                 42   16  8   18  86   90  0.956  40
16   West Ham United      42   14  11  17  74   69  1.072  39
17   Doncaster Rovers     42   12  11  19  69   96  0.719  35
18   Barnsley             42   11  12  19  47   84  0.560  34
19   Rotherham United     42   12  9   21  56   75  0.747  33
20   Notts County         42   11  9   22  55   82  0.671  31
21   Plymouth Argyle      42   10  8   24  54   87  0.621  28   Relegated to the Third Division South
22   Hull City            42   10  6   26  53   97  0.546  26   Relegated to the Third Division North

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Third Division North


1955–56 in English football

Third Division North

Pos  Team                         Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA   GR     Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Grimsby Town                 46   31  6   9   76   29   2.621  68   Promoted to the Second Division
2    Derby County                 46   28  7   11  110  55   2.000  63
3    Accrington Stanley           46   25  9   12  92   57   1.614  59
4    Hartlepools United           46   26  5   15  81   60   1.350  57
5    Southport                    46   23  11  12  66   53   1.245  57
6    Chesterfield                 46   25  4   17  94   66   1.424  54
7    Stockport County             46   21  9   16  90   61   1.475  51
8    Bradford City                46   18  13  15  78   64   1.219  49
9    Scunthorpe & Lindsey United  46   20  8   18  75   63   1.190  48
10   Workington                   46   19  9   18  75   63   1.190  47
11   York City                    46   19  9   18  85   72   1.181  47
12   Rochdale                     46   17  13  16  66   84   0.786  47
13   Gateshead                    46   17  11  18  77   84   0.917  45
14   Wrexham                      46   16  10  20  66   73   0.904  42
15   Darlington                   46   16  9   21  60   73   0.822  41
16   Tranmere Rovers              46   16  9   21  59   84   0.702  41
17   Chester                      46   13  14  19  52   82   0.634  40
18   Mansfield Town               46   14  11  21  84   81   1.037  39
19   Halifax Town                 46   14  11  21  66   76   0.868  39
20   Oldham Athletic              46   10  18  18  76   86   0.884  38
21   Carlisle United              46   15  8   23  71   95   0.747  38
22   Barrow                       46   12  9   25  61   83   0.735  33
23   Bradford Park Avenue         46   13  7   26  61   122  0.500  33   Re-elected
24   Crewe Alexandra              46   9   10  27  50   105  0.476  28

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Third Division South


1955–56 in English football

Third Division South

Pos  Team                             Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA   GR     Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Leyton Orient                    46   29  8   9   106  49   2.163  66   Promoted to the Second Division
2    Brighton & Hove Albion           46   29  7   10  112  50   2.240  65
3    Ipswich Town                     46   25  14  7   106  60   1.767  64
4    Southend United                  46   21  11  14  88   80   1.100  53
5    Torquay United                   46   20  12  14  86   63   1.365  52
6    Brentford                        46   19  14  13  69   66   1.045  52
7    Norwich City                     46   19  13  14  86   82   1.049  51
8    Coventry City                    46   20  9   17  73   60   1.217  49
9    Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  46   19  10  17  63   51   1.235  48
10   Gillingham                       46   19  10  17  69   71   0.972  48
11   Northampton Town                 46   20  7   19  67   71   0.944  47
12   Colchester United                46   18  11  17  76   81   0.938  47
13   Shrewsbury Town                  46   17  12  17  69   66   1.045  46
14   Southampton                      46   18  8   20  91   81   1.123  44
15   Aldershot                        46   12  16  18  70   90   0.778  40
16   Exeter City                      46   15  10  21  58   77   0.753  40
17   Reading                          46   15  9   22  70   79   0.886  39
18   Queens Park Rangers              46   14  11  21  64   86   0.744  39
19   Newport County                   46   15  9   22  58   79   0.734  39
20   Walsall                          46   15  8   23  68   84   0.810  38
21   Watford                          46   13  11  22  52   85   0.612  37
22   Millwall                         46   15  6   25  83   100  0.830  36
23   Crystal Palace                   46   12  10  24  54   83   0.651  34   Re-elected
24   Swindon Town                     46   8   14  24  34   78   0.436  30

Source: rsssf.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Top goalscorers

First Division

  * Nat Lofthouse (Bolton Wanderers) – 32 goals

Second Division

  * Willie Gardiner (Leicester City) – 34 goals

Third Division North

  * Bob Crosbie (Grimsby Town) – 36 goals

Third Division South

  * Sammy Collins (Torquay United) – 40 goals


ACS Omega

ACS Omega is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal published since 2016 by the American Chemical Society. The editors-in-chief are Krishna Ganesh and Deqing Zhang. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 4.1.open-access publication, which covers research in chemistry and interfacing areas of science.

  * Official website


What Women Want (Australia)

What Women Want was an Australian political organisation launched in April 2007 which, its website says, "aims to be Australia's first female political party dedicated to advancing issues affecting Australian women". The organisation was formed by Justine Caines, a mother of six and political activist from rural New South Wales.

In the 2007 general elections, the party stood candidates for the Senate in every jurisdiction except the Northern Territory, and secured approximately half a percent of the Senate vote nationwide.

The party was deregistered on 30 March 2010 after failing to respond to an Australian Electoral Commission notice to update its membership records.


Cougar Stadium (Chicago State)

Cougar Stadium is a baseball venue in Chicago, Illinois, United States. It was home to the Chicago State Cougars baseball team of the NCAA Division I Western Athletic Conference until the baseball program was discontinued on June 23, 2020.

History

Construction began following the 2012 season, and the venue was scheduled to be completed for the start of the 2013 season.

On March 18, 2014, the Cougars lost 7–1 to Valparaiso in the stadiums first-ever game.

On June 23, 2020, Chicago State University's board of trustees approved the CSU Athletics FY21 Sports Sponsorship resolution proposed by its athletic department which discontinued the baseball program effective immediately.

Features

The stadium features a press box, outdoor cages and stadium lighting.

  * Cougar Stadium from Chicago State University's Athletic webpage


2019 TCR Scandinavia Touring Car Championship
Previous
2018 (STCC)
Next
2020

Robert Dahlgren won the Drivers' championship.

Tobias Brink placed second in the Drivers' championship.

Andreas Wernersson, Tobias Brink's teammate, placed third in the Drivers' championship.

The 2019 TCR Scandinavia Touring Car Championship was the ninth overall season of the Scandinavian Touring Car Championship season, the third under the internationally recognised TCR formula, and the first with its new promoter. The season started at Ring Knutstorp on 4 May and ended at Mantorp Park on 5 October, after six rounds across Sweden.

During the off-season, the national governing body of motorsport in Sweden, Svenska Bilsportförbundet (SBF), was informed on 6 February 2019 that promotor Scandinavian touringcar corporation AB, which was responsible for the promotion of the Scandinavian Touring Car Championship, declared bankruptcy.

Teams and drivers


Teams and drivers

Team                                  Car                                 No.                         Drivers                      Rounds
[Sweden]                  PWR Racing
Poker Racing for Charity              CUPRA León TCR                      2                           [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren     All

19                                    [Sweden] Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky  All
37                                    [Sweden] Daniel Haglöf              7
59                                    [Sweden] Peter "Poker" Wallenberg   1−5, 7
[Sweden] Brovallen Design             Audi RS3 LMS TCR                    3                           [Estonia] Andre Kiil         1−2
23                                    [Sweden] Alex Andersson             4
99                                    [Sweden] Tobias Johansson           5
[Sweden] Brink Motorsport             Audi RS3 LMS TCR                    4                           [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson  All
51                                    [Sweden] Hannes Morin               All
71                                    [Sweden] Tobias Brink               All
[Denmark] Massive Motorsport          Honda Civic Type R TCR (FK8)        5                           [Denmark] Casper Elgaard     6
[Denmark] Insight Racing              Honda Civic Type R TCR (FK2)        6                           [Denmark] Jonas Lynge        2, 4
Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce TCR       10                                  [Norway] Kristian Sætheren  6-7
Alfa Romeo Giulietta TCR              11                                  [Denmark] Louise Frost      1−2, 4−5
[Denmark] Martin Jensen               6
[Denmark] Madbull Racing              SEAT León TCR                       7                           [Denmark] Kim Lund           2, 6
[Denmark] Team Hyundai Denmark        Hyundai i30 N TCR                   8                           [Denmark] Marco Gersager     6
[Sweden] Micke Kågered Racing         Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR             17                          [Sweden] Tomas Engström      1−2, 4−5, 7
21                                    [Sweden] Andreas Ahlberg            All
[Sweden] Honda Racing Sweden          Honda Civic TCR (FK2)               20                          [Sweden] Mattias Andersson   All
[Sweden] Experion Racing Team         Volkswagen Golf GTI TCR             22                          [Sweden] Albin Wärnelöv      1−2, 4−7
[Italy] Target Competition            Hyundai i30 N TCR                   26                          [Sweden] Jessica Bäckman     2

Calendar


Calendar

On 31 October 2018, a provisional calendar was announced which increased the events from six events to seven. Five events were confirmed with "midnight sun" race confirmed at the Skellefteå Drive Centre which will make its début.Anderstorp Raceway was confirmed as the second round of the championship on 8 November 2018.Jyllands-Ringen in Denmark was added to the calendar as the sixth round on 26 November 2018.2012 season at the same venue. With the calendar changes the Rudskogen circuit in Norway was dropped from the calendar.

Race calendar and results


Race calendar and results

Round  Circuit  Location                            Date                         Pole Position                  Fastest Lap                         Race Winner                         Winning Team
1      R1       [Sweden] Ring Knutstorp             Kågeröd, Skåne               3–4 May                        [Sweden] Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky  [Sweden] Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky  [Sweden] Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky  [Sweden] PWR Racing
R2              [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson  [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
2      R1       [Sweden] Anderstorp Raceway         Anderstorp, Jönköping        1–2 June                       [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] PWR Racing
R2              [Sweden] Tobias Brink               [Sweden] Andreas Ahlberg     [Sweden] Micke Kågered Racing
3      R1       [Sweden] Skellefteå Drive Centre    Skellefteå, Västerbotten     14–15 June                     [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson         [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson         [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
R2              [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson         [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren     [Sweden] PWR Racing
4      R1       [Sweden] Falkenbergs Motorbana      Bergagård, Halland           13–14 July                     [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Tobias Brink               [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
R2              [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson  [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
5      R1       [Sweden] Karlskoga Motorstadion     Karlskoga, Örebro            17–18 August                   [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Mattias Andersson          [Sweden] Mattias Andersson          [Sweden] Honda Racing Sweden
R2              [Sweden] Mikaela Åhlin-Kottulinsky  [Sweden] Tobias Brink        [Sweden] Brink Motorsport
6      R1       [Denmark] Jyllands-Ringen           Silkeborg                    7–8 September                  [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] PWR Racing
R2              [Sweden] Robert Dahlgren            [Sweden] Andreas Ahlberg     [Sweden] Micke Kågered Racing
7      R1       [Sweden] Mantorp Park               Mantorp, Östergötland        4–5 October                    [Sweden] Tobias Brink               [Sweden] Tobias Brink               [Sweden] Mattias Andersson          [Sweden] Honda Racing Sweden
R2              [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson         [Sweden] Andreas Wernersson  [Sweden] Brink Motorsport

Championship standings


Championship standings

Drivers' Championship