Chris Bentley (politician)

This article is about the Canadian politician. For English rugby union player, see Chris Bentley (rugby union).

Christopher Bentley (born c. 1956) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 2003 to 2013. He represented the riding of London West and was a cabinet minister in the government of Dalton McGuinty.

Background

Bentley received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, and obtained a law degree from the University of Toronto in 1979.Cambridge University in England. Bentley has practiced criminal and labour law, with the firm of Bentley & LeRoy LLP. In 1985, he was a founder and first chairperson of Neighbourhood Legal Services London & Middlesex, a legal clinic intended to assist low-income clients.

Since 1992, Bentley has worked as a part-time professor at Western. He helped establish the university's Law School Careers Office, and has lectured at various continuing education courses. In 2000, he published a book entitled Criminal practice manual: A practical guide to handling criminal cases.

Politics

Bentley ran for the provincial legislature in the 2003 general election, contesting the riding of London West as a Liberal. He was successful, defeating incumbent Progressive Conservative Bob Wood by over 10,000 votes.Minister of Labour on October 23, 2003.Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities.

Bentley was re-elected in the 2007 electionAttorney General of Ontario shortly thereafter.

He retained his seat in the October 2011 provincial election,minority government and the emboldened opposition demanded that Bentley's ministry release all documents related to the decision. Bentley delayed prior to releasing 36,000 pages in September and insisted that all documents had been released. After it became known that there were an additional 20,000 documents Bentley was cited by a rare contempt motion by a legislative committee and was facing a contempt motion of the legislature when McGuinty unexpectedly ended the legislative session by proroguing the legislature on October 15.

Previously, Bentley had widely been seen as Premier Dalton McGuinty's heir apparent but on October 25, 2012, ten days after McGuinty announced his resignation, Bentley announced that he would not be a candidate in the Liberal Party leadership convention being held to choose McGuinty's successor and that he too would be leaving politics.

Cabinet positions


Chris Bentley (politician)

Cabinet positions

Electoral record

  * v
  * t
  * e
2011 Ontario general election: London West
Party                                       Candidate                 Votes          %       ±%
                                            Liberal                   Chris Bentley  22,610  45.65  -6.77
                                            Progressive Conservative  Ali Chahbar    14,603  29.49  +5.24
                                            New Democratic            Jeff Buchanan  10,757  21.72  +10.49
                                            Green                     Gary Brown     1,194   2.41   -8.06
                                            Freedom                   Tim Hodges     300     0.61   +0.13
                                            Republican                Chris Gupta    61      0.12   -0.09
Total valid votes                           49,525                    100.0
Total rejected ballots                      224                       0.45
Turnout                                     49,749                    53.01
Eligible voters                             93,852
                                            Liberal hold              Swing          -6.00
Source: Elections Ontario

  * v
  * t
  * e
2007 Ontario general election: London West
Party                                       Candidate                 Votes             %       ±%
                                            Liberal                   Chris Bentley     25,967  52.42  +1.91
                                            Progressive Conservative  Allison Graham    12,011  24.25  -6.82
                                            New Democratic            Paul Pighin       5,562   11.23  -4.05
                                            Green                     Gary Brown        5,184   10.47  +8.85
                                            Family Coalition          Andrew Jezierski  267     0.54
                                            Freedom                   Paul McKeever     234     0.47   -0.46
                                            Independent               Mike Reynolds     201     0.41
                                            Republican                Chris Gupta       106     0.21
Total valid votes                           49,532                    100.0
Difference                                  13,956                    28.18
Total rejected ballots                      356                       0.71
Turnout                                     49,888                    57.83
                                            Liberal hold              Swing             +4.37
Source:

^ Change based on redistributed results

  * v
  * t
  * e
2003 Ontario general election: London West
Party                                       Candidate                 Votes          %       ±%
                                            Liberal                   Chris Bentley  25,581  51.46  +7.12
                                            Progressive Conservative  Bob Wood       15,463  31.11  -13.81
                                            New Democratic            Patti Dalton   7,403   14.89  +5.76
                                            Green                     Laura Wythe    805     1.62   +1.01
                                            Freedom                   Bill Frampton  460     0.93   +0.46
Total valid votes                           49,712                    100.0

  * Ontario Legislative Assembly parliamentary history


1925 Santos FC season

The 1925 season was the fourteenth season for Santos FC.

  * Official Site (in Portuguese)


The 1929–30 Swiss International Ice Hockey Championship was the 15th edition of the international ice hockey championship in Switzerland. HC Davos won the championship by defeating HC Rosey Gstaad in the final.

First round

Eastern Series

Semifinal

  * Akademischer EHC Zürich - Lyceum Zuoz 2:1

Final

  * HC Davos - Akademischer EHC Zürich 14:1

HC Davos qualified for the final.

Western Series

Semifinals

  * HC Rosey Gstaad - Lycée Jaccard 8:1
  * HC Château-d’Œx - Star Lausanne 2:0

Final

HC Rosey Gstaad - HC Château-d’Œx 1:0

HC Rosey Gstaad qualified for the final.

Final

  * HC Rosey Gstaad - HC Davos 1:4
  * Swiss Ice Hockey Federation – All-time results


1996 Men's World Open Squash Championship

The 1996 PSA Men's World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1996 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Lahore in Pakistan from 16 November to 22 November 1996. Jansher Khan won his eight World Open title, defeating Rodney Eyles in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Pakistan] Jansher Khan (champion)
 2. [Australia] Rodney Eyles (final)
 3. [Australia] Brett Martin (quarterfinals)
 4. [Scotland] Peter Nicol (semifinals)
 5. [England] Chris Walker (semifinals)
 6. [England] Del Harris (second round)
 7. [England] Simon Parke (quarterfinals)
 8. [England] Mark Chaloner (first round)

Draw and results

  Quarter finals                                                         Semi finals                       Final

  1               [Pakistan] Jansher Khan       15                       15                        15

  7               [England] Simon Parke         3                        4                         8
                  1                             [Pakistan] Jansher Khan  15                        15  15

                                                4                        [Scotland] Peter Nicol    9   9   8
                  [Australia] Craig Rowland     13                       6                         9

  4               [Scotland] Peter Nicol        15                       15                        15
                  1                             [Pakistan] Jansher Khan  15                        17  11  15

                                                2                        [Australia] Rodney Eyles  13  15  15     3
  5               [England] Chris Walker        15                       12                        15  15

  3               [Australia] Brett Martin      10                       15                        9   13
                  5                             [England] Chris Walker   12                        7   15  15     14

                                                2                        [Australia] Rodney Eyles  15  15  14     4   15
                  [Pakistan] Zubair Jahan Khan  17                       15                        15  7   6

  2               [Australia] Rodney Eyles      15                       13                        17  15  15

Top half


Top half

  First round                                    Second round          Quarter finals      Semi finals

  1            [Pakistan] Jansher Khan       15  15            15
               [South Africa] Craig Wapnick  8   10            6                           1            [Pakistan] Jansher Khan    12                       11                         11
               [Canada] Jonathon Power       15  15            17                                       [Canada] Jonathon Power    13                       13                         4
               [England] Danny Meddings      8   9             16                                                                                1                          [Pakistan] Jansher Khan  15  15  15
  7            [England] Simon Parke         15  15            15                                                                  7                        [England] Simon Parke      3                        4   8
               [Wales] David Evans           11  7             13                          7            [England] Simon Parke      15                       12                         15                       17
               [France] Julien Bonetat       15  13            13  15  15                               [France] Julien Bonetat    12                       15                         10                       16
               [Greece] Paul Gregory         9   15            15  11  13                               1                          [Pakistan] Jansher Khan  15                         15                       15
  4            [Scotland] Peter Nicol        15  15            13  15                                                                                4                          [Scotland] Peter Nicol   9   9   8
               [Finland] Juha Raumolin       8   14            15  12                      4            [Scotland] Peter Nicol     12                       15                         9                        15  15
               [Egypt] Ahmed Barada          15  16            15  15                                   [Egypt] Ahmed Barada       15                       2                          15                       9   13
               [Scotland] Martin Heath       11  17            12  12                                                                                4                          [Scotland] Peter Nicol   15  15  15
               [Australia] Craig Rowland     15  15            15                                                                                [Australia] Craig Rowland  13                       6   9
               [Wales] Alex Gough            5   11            11                                       [Australia] Craig Rowland  15                       15                         15
  6            [England] Del Harris          16  15            14  12  15                  6            [England] Del Harris       14                       13                         7
               [Australia] Dan Jenson        15  13            15  15  14

Bottom half


Bottom half

  First round                                        Second round          Quarter finals      Semi finals

  2            [Australia] Rodney Eyles          15  15            15
               [Republic of Ireland] Derek Ryan  10  12            10                          2            [Australia] Rodney Eyles      10                        15                            15                        15
               [England] Mark Cairns             14  15            15  15                                   [England] Mark Cairns         15                        11                            10                        8
               [England] Stephen Meads           15  6             8   8                                                                                2                             [Australia] Rodney Eyles  15  13  17  15  15
  8            [England] Mark Chaloner           12  15            6   6                                                                                [Pakistan] Zubair Jahan Khan  17                        15  15  7   6
               [Pakistan] Zubair Jahan Khan      15  7             15  15                                   [Pakistan] Zubair Jahan Khan  15                        10                            15                        13  15
               [Australia] Anthony Hill          15  15            9   15                                   [Australia] Anthony Hill      8                         15                            4                         15  12
               [England] Paul Johnson            7   11            15  6                                    2                             [Australia] Rodney Eyles  5                             11                        9   11  11
  5            [England] Chris Walker            15  15            15                                                                                5                             [England] Chris Walker    11  5   11  4   5
               [Australia] Joseph Kneipp         14  11            8                           5            [England] Chris Walker        15                        15                            15
               [Pakistan] Zarak Jahan Khan       15  13            15  8   15                               [Pakistan] Zarak Jahan Khan   6                         12                            11
               [England] Jason Nicolle           7   15            12  15  5                                                                                5                             [England] Chris Walker    15  12  15  15
  3            [Australia] Brett Martin          15  15            15                                                                     3                         [Australia] Brett Martin      10                        15  9   13
               [Australia] Byron Davis           8   13            9                           3            [Australia] Brett Martin      15                        15                            15
               [Germany] Simon Frenz             15  9             17  15                                   [Germany] Simon Frenz         12                        9                             13
               [England] Tony Hands              10  15            15  7

  * PSA World Open
  * 1996 Women's World Open Squash Championship

  * World Squash History


Boroshoshi Union

Boroshoshi Union (Bengali: বড়শশী ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad situated at Boda Upazila, in Panchagarh District, Rangpur Division of Bangladesh.31.65 square kilometres (12.22 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 25,700.

  * Official website


George Whelch

George Edwin Whelch (December 1879 – 6 October 1960) was one of six New Zealand oarsman who attempted to win the World Professional Single Sculls title. He was born near Akaroa where he lived for most of his life. In 1903 he married Sarah Gundy and they had two children.

Amateur Record

Whelch had won the Dominion (i.e. New Zealand) single sculls Championship three times (once against William Webb), and twice won the double sculls rowing bow with Jack Woodill. By 1908 he had started in fifty-six regatta events, of which he won forty-six and had come second in a further seven. He then turned professional.

New Zealand Champion

His first professional race, for the Australian title, was in Newcastle, Australia, against Ben Thoroughgood who won by three lengths despite a game attempt by Whelch to overtake him. William Webb had gained the New Zealand professional single sculls title in December 1906 and in August 1907 had won the World Title. Whelch then challenged Webb for the New Zealand title but Webb declined as he did not wish to risk a loss on a lesser title which would have damaged his reputation as World Champion. Webb therefore forfeited the New Zealand title to Whelch. He (Whelch) formalised this position by later winning a race which was for the New Zealand Sculling Championship, held at Akaroa in April 1909. His opponent was William (Billy) Fogwell of New South Wales. Both Whelch and Fogwell had been associated as training partners with William Webb and Richard Arnst respectively during the earlier Whanganui races for the World Championship. See also World Sculling Championship (Professional)

World Title Challenge


George Whelch

World Title Challenge

Whelch challenged Arnst for the World Title who had taken it off Webb. The usual competition rules were agreed to for a stake of £300 a side with the match being scheduled for 2 April 1910. Unusually it was agreed to run the race on Akaroa Harbour as normally such races were held on rivers. The course was stated to be a little over three miles long. Akaroa was the home town of Whelch. Bad weather delayed the race for a couple of days which disappointed the large crowd who had gathered. When the race did finally get underway Whelch gained the initial advantage but Arnst was able to overcome the deficit and went on to win easily.

New Zealand Title Defence

A year later, in April 1911, Whelch and Fogwell met again at Akaroa for the New Zealand Championship and a stake of £200 a side. Fogwell won. Holders of national titles were not always citizens of the country concerned. Whelch then retired from active racing but gave service as coach to the Akaroa Rowing Club for many years.

1910 Match Commemorated

The World Title match was commemorated in 1986 by the Akaroa Rowing Club in the form of a trophy. The club instigated the Arnst/Whelch Memorial Trophy which consists of a miniature single sculls boat and oars made of copper, mounted on a granite base and all enclosed in a glass and rimu case. It was competed for annually by single scullers over a three-mile course from The Kaik to the wharf; a very similar course to that of the 1910 race.

  * The Evening Post newspaper. Issues of 17 March 1909, 21 April 1909, 12, 17, & 23 March 1910, 1, 4, & 5 April 1910, 15, 17, 18, & 20 April 1911.


Algerian National Party

The Algerian National Party or ANP is an Algerian political party formed after the end of the state of siege on March 19, 2011, and the enactment of the organic law on political parties. The first political party to emerge after enactment, the party was born of the work of the constituent congress of Oran. The status and rules of procedure of the ANP National Council were adopted by nearly 900 delegates from 21 wilayas of the country. During this congress, Youcef Hamidi was elected party chairman. The Algerian National Party was authorized on March 18, 2012.

It’s a centrist party and draws its roots in nationalism.

Program


Algerian National Party

Program

In education, the party advocates the creation of a National High Council of Education to correct imperfections which in his line, undermined Algeria's schools become an experimentation testing ground. This council would consist of executives and scientific skills that would have the task of promoting the sector of education and teaching, and promote the obtaining of an educational product quality. Towards the youth, he defended a replacement of the National Support Agency for youth employment (ANSEJ) through the creation of investment banks who do not practice usury and according to the specificities of each region. In management, the party advocates a modernization of the administration through the establishment of e-governance. In economic matters, the party wants to support domestic investment and revision of the tax system and massive investment by exploiting the wealth of each region of the country. If health must be radically recast, the party advocates multiple social measures: the introduction of premiums for pregnancy, childbirth and breastfeeding, lowering the retirement age of 60 to 57 years. The party proposes a constitutional reform the Constitutional Council would be replaced by a Constitutional Court which could include thirteen members instead of twelve and where the outgoing president there would be officially member. The party also proposes limiting the parliamentary mandate in two, the formalization of the Tamazight language, the constitutionalisation of the National Liberation Front (FLN) and the martyr as heritage and symbols of the nation, consecration and preservation of rights citizens, support of vulnerable segments of society, including assistance to minors without guardians, the homeless (SDF) and those without resources. The party wants the establishment of a semi-presidential system. Finally, the party proposes a law criminalizing French colonialism: "We do not accept apology from the French authorities nor repentance. We ask the Member of Parliament and senators to pass a law criminalizing French colonialism in Algeria. No one can close our eyes and we must call things by their name: a war crime is a war crime, a murder is a murder and genocide is genocide."

Political action

The Algerian National Party submitted lists in 35 wilayas in the parliamentary elections of 10 May 2015 and the representation of women has exceeded the 60%. According to its president, the "national political field deserves positive investments in skills, namely through the involvement of women to actively participate in building the country, in the spirit of the Constitution Algerian which enshrines gender equality. »


Glenea despecta

Glenea despecta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1858. It is known from Sumatra, Borneo and Vietnam.


Huochong

Hand cannon from the Chinese Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368)

Huochong (simplified Chinese: 火铳; traditional Chinese: 火銃) was the Chinese name for hand cannons.huochong, also the first cannon, is a bronze hand cannon bearing an inscription dating it to 1298 (see Xanadu gun).

By the time of the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644) two types of huochong were in use. One was a hand held version with a wooden shaft known as a shouchong (手銃) whilst the larger Wankouchong (碗口銃 — bowl-mouthed cannon) or Zhankouchong (盏口銃 — cup-mouthed cannon)

The Wankou Chong, translated literally as bowl-muzzle gun (Chinese: 碗口銃) was a type of Huochong gun used in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties.

Gallery


Huochong

* [The Xanadu gun, 1298, is an example of a Wankouchong (碗口銃)]
    The Xanadu gun, 1298, is an example of a Wankouchong (碗口銃)
  * [Bronze cannon with inscription dated the 3rd year of the Zhiyuan era (1332) of the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368); it was discovered at the Yunju Temple of Fangshan District, Beijing in 1935. It is similar to Xanadu gun.]
    Bronze cannon with inscription dated the 3rd year of the Zhiyuan era (1332) of the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368); it was discovered at the Yunju Temple of Fangshan District, Beijing in 1935. It is similar to Xanadu gun.
  * [Replica of Ming dynasty cannons mounted on the opposite direction of a wooden frame, 1372.]
    Replica of Ming dynasty cannons mounted on the opposite direction of a wooden frame, 1372.
  * [Ming Bronze Gun, 1377 AD, Hongwu Emperor's reign.]
    Ming Bronze Gun, 1377 AD, Hongwu Emperor's reign.
  * [Drawing of a Chinese pole gun found in Java, 1421. It weighed 2.252 kg, length of 357 mm, and caliber of 16 mm. This gun features a rain cover connected with hinge, which is now missing. The hinge is still preserved.]
    Drawing of a Chinese pole gun found in Java, 1421. It weighed 2.252 kg, length of 357 mm, and caliber of 16 mm. This gun features a rain cover connected with hinge, which is now missing. The hinge is still preserved.
  * [Chinese hand cannon (Chong), dated 1424. Length 35.7 cm, caliber 15 mm, weight 2.2736 kg.]
    Chinese hand cannon (Chong), dated 1424. Length 35.7 cm, caliber 15 mm, weight 2.2736 kg.
  * [Ming copper cannon, 1450 AD.]
    Ming copper cannon, 1450 AD.
  * [A socketed Ming dynasty hand cannon, 1505, from the Zhengde Emperor's reign.]


Huochong

A socketed Ming dynasty hand cannon, 1505, from the Zhengde Emperor's reign.
  * Hu dun pao, the term refers to trebuchet and cannon.
  * Heilongjiang hand cannon, hand cannon, ca. 1287–1288.
  * Xanadu gun, a bowl-mouthed hand cannon, 1298.
  * Wuwei Bronze Cannon, late Western Xia (1214–1227).
  * Gunpowder weapons in the Song dynasty
  * Military of the Yuan dynasty
  * Bedil tombak, Nusantaran hand cannon.


Cacographis undulalis

Cacographis undulalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1913. It is found in Costa Rica.


Chris Bernard

Chris Bernard (born 20 October 1955) is an English film director.

He was born in Liverpool, England and started his professional career in the theatre. In 1977 he developed an old warehouse, in Matthew Street, Liverpool into a theatre venue and was a founder member and Company Manager of the acclaimed Science Fiction Theatre of Liverpool which went on to open the National Theatre- Cottesloe Theatre with their celebrated production of ILLUMINATUS! Written and directed by Ken Campbell & Chris Langham and starring Prunella Gee, Jim Broadbent and David Rappaport.

Bernard directed his first play The Immortalist by Heathcote Williams and went on to direct others, most notably The Maids by Jean Genet, Lainey Robertson's The Insanity of Mary Girard and Heroes, about the war poet Wilfred Owen.

After working as a script writer for the Channel 4 soap opera Brookside, his debut film was Letter to Brezhnev.

Selected filmography

  * Letter to Brezhnev (1985)
  * Chris Bernard at IMDb
  * Outsider Film Festival.com


Dan Wilson (outfielder)

Daniel Richman Wilson (September 15, 1915 – December 23, 1986) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1930s and 1940s.

A native of Yazoo City, Mississippi, Wilson was the brother of fellow Negro leaguer Emmett Wilson.Pittsburgh Crawfords, and was selected to play in the East–West All-Star Game in 1939, 1941 and 1942.St. Louis, Missouri in 1986 at age 71.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

The 1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season was Torquay United's third season in the Football League and their third consecutive season in Third Division South. The season runs from 1 July 1929 to 30 June 1930.

Overview

Needing a replacement for Percy Mackrill, who had left the club before the end of the previous season, Torquay United appointed former Birmingham City full back Frank Womack as their new manager.Harry Bruce, inside forward Harry Keeling and the ex-Sheffield United FA Cup winner David Mercer.Joe Pointon and Les Robinson that results slowly began to improve. Effectively displacing Keeling and United mainstay Dan Kelly from the team, Pointon and Robinson ended up scoring a total of 34 goals between them by the end of the season. Robinson became the first Torquay player to score four goals in a League match in the 5–2 win over Walsall in November and, not to be outdone, Pointon repeated the feat in a famous 7–0 victory over Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic the following March. Indeed, it was Pointon and Robinson who scored the goals at Gillingham to secure Torquay's first and only away win of the season.

However, United's fortunes took a turn for the worse in the New Year when a January storm tore off the entire roof of the Grandstand at Plainmoor. With Torquay's finances already in a perilous state, there was a real possibility of the club going out of business altogether.Clapton Orient, Brentford and Brighton did not help to improve the spirits of the team or its supporters.

Nevertheless, reason for optimism arrived with that emphatic 7–0 win over Bournemouth at Plainmoor. The match marked the debut of a 17-year-old winger from Dartmouth named Ralph Birkett. Although only making a handful of appearances for the Magpies before the end of the season, he would eventually become one of the finest players ever to appear for Torquay United. Ironically, the match also saw the final appearance of another local hero Sid Cann.First Division side Manchester City.


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

Despite the emphatic win over Bournemouth, Torquay were still struggling at the bottom of the table as the season drew to a close. Defeat in the final game of the season against local rivals Exeter City would have seen United again having to apply for re-election to the Football League. As it was, a 2–1 victory over the Grecians was enough to see Torquay finish in 19th place, only narrowly avoiding the need for re-election.

Although, safe for another season, it was clear that Frank Womack and Torquay United still had plenty of hard work ahead of them.

League statistics

Third Division South

Main article: 1929–30 Football League § Third Division South

     Team
Pos    * v           Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts  Promotion or relegation
       * t
       * e
17   Walsall         42   13  8   21  71  78  0.910  34
18   Newport County  42   12  10  20  74  85  0.871  34
19   Torquay United  42   10  11  21  64  94  0.681  31
20   Bristol Rovers  42   11  8   23  67  93  0.720  30
21   Gillingham      42   11  8   23  51  80  0.638  30   Re-elected

Source:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  Pts  W  D  L   GF  GA  Pts
42       10    11    21  64  94  0.681  31   9  6  6  50  38  24   1  5  15  14  56  7

Source: rsssf.com

Results by round


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

Source: rsssf.com

Results by round

Round     1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40  41  42
Ground    A   H   H   A   A   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   A   H   A   A   H   H   A   H   H   A   H   H   A   A   H   H   A   A   H
Result    L   L   L   L   D   D   W   L   W   L   D   D   L   W   D   L   D   W   L   L   W   W   L   L   L   L   L   D   D   L   W   L   L   W   D   L   L   D   W   L   D   W
Position  18  19  22  22  22  22  21  21  16  19  19  17  18  17  16  17  16  16  16  19  16  15  15  15  18  18  19  19  19  19  19  19  19  19  19  19  19  20  19  19  19  19

Source: statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Match of the season

TORQUAY UNITED 7–0 BOURNEMOUTH & BOSCOMBE ATHLETIC
Third Division South
Plainmoor, 8 March 1930

Bayes
Womack
Fowler
High
Cann
Smith
Birkett
Kelly
Pointon
Keeling
Waller

TORQUAY UNITED  BOURNEMOUTH

TORQUAY UNITED:
GK               1   [England] Archie Bayes
RB               2   [England] Frank Womack
LB               3   [England] Jack Fowler
RH               4   [England] Stan High
CH               5   [England] Sid Cann
LH               6   [England] Bob Smith
OR               7   [England] Ralph Birkett
IR               8   [Scotland] Dan Kelly
CF               9   [England] Joe Pointon
IL               10  [England] Harry Keeling
OL               11  [England] Harry Waller

Having not won a match since the previous December, few would have expected Torquay United (currently lying 19th in the Third Division South table) to get much out of the visit of 6th placed Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic. The Plainmoor faithful had already witnessed a 5–0 thrashing from Clapton Orient back in January, and the travelling fans were treated to two more defeats by the same scoreline in their next two away matches. Not many then would have been expecting the Magpies to record their biggest League victory to date when the Cherries came to town.


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

Helping himself to four of the seven goals that day was centre forward Joe Pointon, doubling his tally for the season so far, although he would go on to score another ten goals before the end of the campaign. Dan Kelly and Harry Waller scored the other three between them while the Torquay defence held firm behind them, despite the 41-year-old Frank Womack selecting himself at right back. (In fact, this was manager Womack's sixth match in succession and he ended up playing in every game for the rest of the season, even appearing as an inside forward when Torquay were themselves victims of a 7–0 humiliation at Walsall in April).

The match also has a unique place in history as it was the only time that two of Torquay's greatest ever home-grown players appeared together. Born in Babbacombe, Sid Cann had joined the Magpies the previous season at the age of 16 and quickly developed into an extremely effective full back, eventually displacing the more experienced Willie Brown from the team. In his second season, he had proved his versatility by being able to fill in at centre half, a role he fulfilled in this game.Dartmouth United, appearing on the right wing.Arsenal and then Middlesbrough before eventually appearing for England in 1935.

Results

Third Division South

Main article: 1929–30 Football League
31 Aug 1929  Watford  2 – 0  Torquay United  Vicarage Road
                                             Attendance: 11,558

4 Sep 1929  Torquay United  3 – 4  Plymouth Argyle  Plainmoor
                                   Craig (pen.)
            Hill                   Matthews         Attendance: 8,299
            Keeling                Bowden
                                   Leslie

7 Sep 1929  Torquay United  1 – 3  Coventry City  Plainmoor
            Hill                                  Attendance: 5,250

11 Sep 1929  Plymouth Argyle  5 – 0  Torquay United  Home Park
             Leslie
             McKenzie                                Attendance: 9,827
             Sloan
             Black

14 Sep 1929  Clapton Orient  1 – 1  Torquay United  Millfields Road
                                    Pointon         Attendance: 12,561

18 Sep 1929  Exeter City  0 – 0  Torquay United  St James Park
                                                 Attendance: 5,745

21 Sep 1929  Torquay United  2 – 1  Brentford  Plainmoor
             Robinson                          Attendance: 5,012

28 Sep 1929  Bristol Rovers  2 – 0  Torquay United  Eastville Stadium
                                                    Attendance: 6,581


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

5 Oct 1929  Torquay United      5 – 2  Brighton & Hove Albion  Plainmoor
            Cann (pen.) (pen.)
            Pointon                                            Attendance: 3,934
            Robinson

12 Oct 1929  Swindon Town  2 – 1  Torquay United  County Ground
                                  Robinson        Attendance: 6,058

19 Oct 1929  Southend United  1 – 1  Torquay United  The Kursaal
                                     Robinson        Attendance: 8,269

26 Oct 1929  Torquay United  2 – 2  Luton Town  Plainmoor
             Hill                               Attendance: 4,755
             Keeling

2 Nov 1929  Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  4 – 1  Torquay United  Dean Court
                                                    Smith (pen.)    Attendance: 6,770

9 Nov 1929  Torquay United  5 – 2  Walsall  Plainmoor
            Robinson                        Attendance: 4,463
            Hill

16 Nov 1929  Queens Park Rangers  1 – 1  Torquay United  Loftus Road
                                         Waller          Attendance: 2,360

23 Nov 1929  Torquay United  2 – 4  Fulham  Plainmoor
             Cann (pen.)                    Attendance: 4,380
             Robinson

7 Dec 1929  Torquay United  2 – 2  Crystal Palace  Plainmoor
            Hill                                   Attendance: 3,400

14 Dec 1929  Gillingham  0 – 2  Torquay United  Priestfield
                                Robinson        Attendance: 3,310
                                Pointon

21 Dec 1929  Torquay United  0 – 1  Northampton Town  Plainmoor
                                                      Attendance: 3,730

25 Dec 1929  Newport County  2 – 1  Torquay United  Somerton Park
             Morris                 Corbett         Attendance: 3,337
             Thomas

26 Dec 1929  Torquay United  3 – 2  Newport County  Plainmoor
             Kelly                  Martin          Attendance: 5,928
             Robinson               Seymour

28 Dec 1929  Torquay United  4 – 0  Watford  Plainmoor
             Robinson
             Kelly                           Attendance: 2,730
             Hill

4 Jan 1930  Coventry City  4 – 1  Torquay United  Highfield Road
                                  Hill            Attendance: 12,782

11 Jan 1930  Norwich City  2 – 0  Torquay United  The Nest
                                                  Attendance: 8,864

18 Jan 1930  Torquay United  0 – 5  Clapton Orient  Plainmoor
                                                    Attendance: 4,132

25 Jan 1930  Brentford  5 – 0  Torquay United  Griffin Park
                                               Attendance: 10,497

8 Feb 1930  Brighton & Hove Albion  5 – 0  Torquay United  Goldstone Ground
                                                           Attendance: 9,964

15 Feb 1930  Torquay United  1 – 1  Swindon Town  Plainmoor
             Keeling                              Attendance: 3,473


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

22 Feb 1930  Torquay United  1 – 1  Southend United  Plainmoor
             Robinson                                Attendance: 3,429

1 Mar 1930  Luton Town  3 – 1  Torquay United  Kenilworth Road
                               Hill            Attendance: 7,239

8 Mar 1930  Torquay United  7 – 0  Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  Plainmoor
            Pointon
            Waller                                                  Attendance: 3,443
            Kelly

22 Mar 1930  Torquay United  1 – 3  Queens Park Rangers  Plainmoor
             Hill                                        Attendance: 4,335

29 Mar 1930  Fulham  1 – 0  Torquay United  Craven Cottage
                                            Attendance: 11,038

2 Apr 1930  Torquay United  2 – 1  Bristol Rovers  Plainmoor
            Pointon                                Attendance: 3,267

5 Apr 1930  Torquay United  2 – 2  Norwich City  Plainmoor
            Kelly                                Attendance: 3,921
            Pointon

9 Apr 1930  Walsall  7 – 0  Torquay United  Fellows Park
                                            Attendance: 2,492

12 Apr 1930  Crystal Palace  4 – 2  Torquay United  Selhurst Park
                                    Keeling         Attendance: 9,555
                                    Pointon

19 Apr 1930  Torquay United  1 – 1  Gillingham  Plainmoor
             Keeling                            Attendance: 3,472

21 Apr 1930  Torquay United  4 – 0  Merthyr Town  Plainmoor
             Hill                                 Attendance: 3,337
             Pointon

22 Apr 1930  Merthyr Town  3 – 0  Torquay United  Penydarren Park
                                                  Attendance: 1,612

26 Apr 1930  Northampton Town  2 – 2  Torquay United  County Ground
                                      Pointon         Attendance: 4,100
                                      Keeling

3 May 1930  Torquay United  2 – 1  Exeter City  Plainmoor
            Pointon                             Attendance: 4,993

FA Cup

Main article: 1929–30 FA Cup
30 Nov 1929 First Round  Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  2 – 0  Torquay United  Dean Court

Club statistics

First team appearances


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

Club statistics

First team appearances

Nat         Pos    Player          Total  Third Division South  FA Cup
Apps        Goals  Apps            Goals  Apps                  Goals
[England]   GK     Archie Bayes    18     0                     18      0   0  0
[England]   GK     Harold Gough    18     0                     17      0   1  0
[England]   GK     Laurie Millsom  7      0                     7       0   0  0
[England]   DF     Jack Fowler     29     0                     28      0   1  0
[England]   DF     Sid Cann        28     3                     27      3   1  0
[England]   DF     Fred Corbett    22     1                     21      1   1  0
[England]   DF     Frank Womack    20     0                     19      0   1  0
[England]   DF     George Goucher  6      0                     6       0   0  0
[England]   MF     Bob Smith       41     1                     41      1   0  0
[England]   MF     Harry Bruce     29     0                     28      0   1  0
[England]   MF     Stan High       28     0                     28      0   0  0
[Scotland]  MF     Bill Hunter     6      0                     6       0   0  0
[England]   MF     Cecil White     5      0                     5       0   0  0
[England]   MF     Bill Clitheroe  1      0                     1       0   0  0
[England]   MF     Harry May       1      0                     1       0   0  0
[England]   FW     Joe Hill        33     8                     32      8   1  0
[England]   FW     Harry Waller    30     5                     29      5   1  0
[England]   FW     David Mercer    29     0                     28      0   1  0
[England]   FW     Joe Pointon     28     18                    27      18  1  0
[England]   FW     Les Robinson    24     16                    23      16  1  0
[England]   FW     Harry Keeling   22     7                     22      7   0  0
[Scotland]  FW     Dan Kelly       19     5                     19      5   0  0
[Scotland]  FW     Andrew Martin   13     0                     13      0   0  0
[England]   FW     Jack Burn       7      0                     7       0   0  0
[England]   FW     Ralph Birkett   6      0                     6       0   0  0
[England]   FW     Harry Rice      3      0                     3       0   0  0

Source:

Top scorers


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

Source:

Top scorers

Place  Position   Nation      Name           Third Division South  FA Cup  Total
1      FW         [England]   Joe Pointon    18                    0       18
2      FW         [England]   Les Robinson   16                    0       16
3      FW         [England]   Joe Hill       8                     0       8
4      FW         [England]   Harry Keeling  7                     0       7
5      FW         [Scotland]  Dan Kelly      5                     0       5
=      FW         [England]   Harry Waller   5                     0       5
7      DF         [England]   Sid Cann       3                     0       3
8      DF         [England]   Fred Corbett   1                     0       1
9      MF         [England]   Bob Smith      1                     0       1
       Own goals  0           0              0
       TOTAL      64          0              64

Source:

Transfers

In

First appearance   Nat.        Pos.  Name            From
31 August 1929     [England]   MF    Harry Bruce     Gillingham
31 August 1929     [England]   MF    Stan High       Leicester City
31 August 1929     [England]   FW    Harry Keeling   Notts County
31 August 1929     [Scotland]  FW    Andrew Martin   Rochdale
31 August 1929     [England]   FW    David Mercer    Shirebrook
4 September 1929   [England]   FW    Jack Burn       Worcester City
4 September 1929   [England]   FW    Harry Rice      Shrewsbury Town
4 September 1929   [England]   DF    Frank Womack    Worcester City
7 September 1929   [England]   MF    Harry May       Unattached
11 September 1929  [England]   FW    Joe Pointon     Brighton & Hove Albion
11 September 1929  [England]   FW    Les Robinson    Thames
18 September 1929  [England]   DF    Fred Corbett    Worcester City
19 October 1929    [England]   DF    George Goucher  Nottingham Forest
26 December 1929   [Scotland]  MF    Bill Hunter     Walsall
8 March 1930       [England]   FW    Ralph Birkett   Dartmouth United
29 March 1930      [England]   MF    Cecil White     Leeds United

Out


1929–30 Torquay United F.C. season

Out

Last appearance    Nat.        Pos.  Name            To
7 September 1929   [England]   MF    Harry May       Released
11 September 1929  [England]   FW    Harry Rice      Evesham Town
9 November 1929    [Scotland]  FW    Andrew Martin   Released
7 December 1929    [England]   FW    Jack Burn       Hereford United
18 January 1930    [Scotland]  MF    Bill Hunter     Released
25 January 1930    [England]   DF    Fred Corbett    Manchester City
15 February 1930   [England]   MF    Bill Clitheroe  Released
1 March 1930       [England]   FW    Les Robinson    Released
8 March 1930       [England]   DF    Sid Cann        Manchester City
29 March 1930      [England]   GK    Harold Gough    Retired
19 April 1930      [Scotland]  FW    Dan Kelly       York City
19 April 1930      [England]   MF    Cecil White     Wigan Borough
3 May 1930         [England]   GK    Archie Bayes    Retired
3 May 1930         [England]   MF    Harry Bruce     Colwyn Bay
3 May 1930         [England]   DF    George Goucher  Shirebrook
3 May 1930         [England]   FW    Joe Hill        Newark Town
3 May 1930         [England]   FW    David Mercer    Released
3 May 1930         [England]   FW    Joe Pointon     Bristol Rovers

Source:

  * "Torquayunited.com". Archived from the original on 27 December 2009.
  * "TFF History Room". Archived from the original on 26 February 2011.
  * "TUFC History". Archived from the original on 12 May 2008.
  * "Football Club History Database".
  * "Statto.com". Archived from the original on 7 January 2010
  * "Historical Football Kits".


Efrat Peled

Efrat Peled (born 1974, Israel) is the Chairman and CEO of Arison Investments and the CEO of SAFO (Shari Arison Family Office, Miami, USA).

Early life and career

Peled serves as Chairman and CEO of Arison Investments, and as CEO of SAFO (Shari Arison Family Office) in Miami, USA, responsible for managing all of Arison's businesses, estimated at billions of dollars. She also serves as an International Board Member of the Weizmann Institute. Peled is a former board member at Bank Hapoalim, Israel's leading bank, a former member of the board at Shikun & Binui, Israel's leading infrastructure and real estate company, a former member of the board at Salt of the Earth, Israel's leading salt producer, a former member of the board at Miya, a global water efficiency company, a former member of the board at The Ted Arison Family Foundation. and a former member of the Advisory Committee to the Israeli government's National Economic Council.

Peled holds an Executive Masters of Business Administration from Kellogg-Recanati, a joint international program of both Northwestern and Tel Aviv Universities.Tel Aviv University, a postgraduate diploma in Real Estate Appraisal and Management from Tel Aviv University, and is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA).

Awards and accolades

Forbes Israel repeatedly ranked Peled one of the Most Powerful Women in Israel. Listed No. 9 in 2015, No. 8 in 2014, and No. 6 in 2013.

Two years in a row she was ranked on Fortune's 50 Most Powerful Women in Business,

In 2012, Peled was honored Executive of the Year - Conglomerates by Stevie International Business Awards,Kellogg School of Management, honoring her for her outstanding professional and personal achievements in business. She was the first-ever Israeli honored this prestigious recognition, granted so far mostly to Americans.

Peled is a former member of the World Economic Forum. She is also a former member the Clinton Global Initiative LEAD group


Boros (surname)

For other uses, see Boros (disambiguation).

Boros is a surname. It is sometimes spelled with diacritics on the final "s", as in Boroš or Boroș. Notable people with the surname include:

Boros

  * Adalbert Boros (1908–2003), Romanian Roman Catholic archbishop and political prisoner
  * Attila Boros (born ?), Hungarian canoer
  * Christian Boros (born 1964), German advertising agency founder and art collector
  * Csongor Boros (born 1997), Serbian-born Hungarian footballer
  * Eddie Boros (1934–2007), American artist
  * Endre Boros (born 1953), Hungarian-American mathematician, professor, and editor
  * Ferike Boros (1880–1951), Hungarian-born American actress
  * Gábor Boros (born 1997), Hungarian footballer
  * Gergely Boros (born ?), Hungarian canoer
  * Guy Boros (born 1964), American golfer; son of Julius Boros
  * Imre Boros (born 1947), Hungarian economist and politician
  * István Boros (fl. early 1930s), Hungarian table tennis player
  * Julius Boros (1920–1994), American golfer; father of Guy Boros
  * Katalin Boros (born 1941), Hungarian swimmer and Olympics competitor
  * László Boros (born 1982), Hungarian high jumper and Olympics competitor
  * Ottó Boros (1929–1988), Hungarian water polo player and Olympic medalist
  * Péter Boros (1908–1976), Hungarian gymnast and Olympics competitor
  * Sándor Boros (born 1949), Hungarian javelin thrower, Olympics competitor, and coach
  * Steve Boros (1936–2010), American baseball player, coach, manager, scout, and administrator
  * Zoltán Boros (born 1948), Hungarian orienteering competitor

Boroš

  * Jaroslav Boroš (born 1947), Slovak footballer
  * Michael Boroš (born 1992), Czech cyclist
  * Peter Boroš (born 1980), Slovak footballer
  * Tamara Boroš (born 1977), Hungarian-Croatian table tennis player

Boroș

  * Aurel Boroș (1922–?), Romanian footballer
  * Iosif Boroș (born 1953), Romanian handball player and Olympic medalist


Haur railway station

Main article: Howrah–Kharagpur line

The Haur railway station in the Indian state of West Bengal, serves Haur, India in Purba Medinipur district. It is on the Howrah–Kharagpur line. It is 79 km (49 mi) from Howrah station.

History

Haur railway station is situated in Haur, West Bengal. Station code is HAUR. It is a small railway station between Howrah and Kharagpur. Local EMU trains Howrah–Balichak, Howrah–Kharagpur, Santragachi–Kharagpur local, Howrah–Kharagpur local stop here. The Howrah–Kharagpur line was opened in 1900.

  * Trains at Haur


Algerian Rally

The Algerian Rally (Rassemblement Algérien)political party in Algeria, led by Ali Zaghdoud.People's National Assembly elections, the party won 1.75% of the vote and one out of 389 seats.2012 elections.


Glenea cinna

Glenea cinna is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Sulawesi.


Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve

Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve is a 9,991 km2 marine protected area within Australian waters. The former Tasmanian Seamounts Marine Reserve created in 1999South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserve Network.

Huon reserve contains a cluster of approximately 70seamounts peaking 750 m (2,460 ft) to 1,700 m (5,600 ft) above the sea floor. They appear as cone-shaped submerged mountains, which provide a range of depths for a diversity of plants and animals. The reserve is a foraging area for great white sharks and seabirds and a spawning or nursery area for important commercial fish, including ocean perch and blue warehou.

Protection

A majority of the Huon marine reserve area is IUCN protected area category VI and zoned as 'Multiple Use'. A smaller section of 'Habitat Protection Zone' in the west of the reserve protects the unique and vulnerable benthic communities of the reserve's seamounts.

Zone                  IUCN                Activities permitted  Area
                                                                (km2)
Recreational fishing  Commercial fishing  Mining
Habitat Protection    IV                  Yes                   with approval  No             389
Multiple Use          VI                  Yes                   with approval  with approval  9,602

  * Commonwealth marine reserves
  * Protected areas of Australia
  * Tasman Sea
  * Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve Network website


Boccabadati

Boccabadati is am Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Giovanni Battista Boccabadati (1635–1696), Italian lawyer, mathematician, engineer, and writer, especially of plays
  * Luigia Boccabadati (1800–1850), Italian operatic soprano


Chris Bertram

Chris Bertram is a former Assistant Secretary for Budget and Programs, and Chief Financial Officer, for the United States Department of Transportation. As Assistant Secretary,Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. In that position, he was involved in developing legislation related to aviation, auto and highway safety, transportation security, pipelines, railroads, and fuel efficiency standards for automobiles. Prior to joining the Commerce Committee, Bertram was the Federal Aviation Administration's Assistant Administrator for Financial Services and Chief Financial Officer. He has also served as Staff Director for the House of Representatives' United States House Transportation Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, and in various positions at the Office of Management and Budget.


Debasis Chakroborty

Debasis Chakroborty (born 9 June 1961) is an Indian classical slide guitar player from Senia-Maihar Gharana.

Chakroborty was born in Calcutta, India, and began learning guitar from his father Sh. Madhusudan Chakroborty. He then came under the tutelage of guitarist Pandit Barun Kumar Pal from Kolkata, and Pandit Jotin Bhattacharya, a sarod player and senior disciple of Ustad Baba Allauddin Khan Sahib of Maihar Gharana. Later on, Debasis became a disciple of the guitarist Pundit Brij Bhushan Kabra.

Debasis's style of playing combines both Gayaki and Tantrakari Angs. He follows the oldest tradition of playing sarode, sitar and veena with his modified Hawaiian guitar, which has a three-octave range.

He is an "A" grade artiste of Prasar Bharati in both Hindustani Classical and light music,ICCR empanelled artiste under the Indian Ministry of External Affairs. He has performed at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia as visiting faculty and artist in residence.Mangalayatan University in Aligarh.

Discography

  * 2012 – " Soul Mate" ecstasy on Slide Guitar, Label: Mountains Meet the Sea Productions-Australia,India,Switzerland
Solo with Sam Evans (Tabla)
  * 2008 – Charukeshi, with Robert Burke, Stephen Magnusson, Sam Evans
Associated Works
  * 2008 – Creatures at the Crossroads, with Gian Slater
  * 2010 – Tumbling into the Dawn, with Lior
  * Official website
  * "A night of music with friends". Monash University. Archived from the original on 4 May 2013.
  * "MIJF: Beyond Borders and Barlines (India/AUS) - 06 Jun". Bennetts Lane. Archived from the original on 18 May 2015.


1929–30 SK Rapid Wien season

The 1929–30 SK Rapid Wien season was the 32nd season in club history.

Squad

Squad and statistics

Squad statistics

Nat.         Name              League  Cup    Mitropa Cup  Total  Discipline
Apps         Goals             Apps    Goals  Apps         Goals  Apps        Goals
Goalkeepers
[Austria]    Josef Bugala      15             4                                      19
[Austria]    Franz Hribar      5                                  5                  10
Defenders
[Austria]    Leopold Czejka    20             3                   5                  28      1
[Austria]    Roman Schramseis  19             4                   5                  28
[Austria]    Anton Witschel    1              1                                      2
Midfielders
[Austria]    Wilhelm Dionys    1                                                     1
[Austria]    Josef Frühwirth   7              1                                      8
[Austria]    Johann Hoffmann   7              3                                      10
[Austria]    Josef Madlmayer   15             4                   5                  24
[Austria]    Karl Rappan       6       2                                             6   2
[Austria]    Johann Reithofer  6                                                     6
[Austria]    Josef Smistik     18      4      4                   5                  27  4
Forwards
[Austria]    Johann Horvath    6       1                          5           1      11  2
[Austria]    Matthias Kaburek  17      8      4            7      4                  25  15
[Austria]    Willibald Kirbes  19      5      4            1      5           2      28  8   1
[Austria]    Richard Kuthan                                       1                  1
[Austria]    Johann Luef       20      10     4            3      5                  29  13
[Austria]    Franz Weselik     20      24     4            6      5           5      29  35
[Austria]    Ferdinand Wesely  18      11     4            6      5           2      27  19

Fixtures and results

Win Draw Loss

League


1929–30 SK Rapid Wien season

Rd  Date        Venue  Opponent      Res.  Att.    Goals and discipline
1   01.09.1929  A      Admira        0-0   22,000
2   08.09.1929  H      FAC           1-1   14,000  Horvath 62'
3   22.09.1929  A      Wiener AC     1-1   13,000  Weselik 39'
4   18.08.1929  H      Nicholson     5-0   12,000  Kirbes W. 3' 6', Wesely 60', Weselik 69', Smistik J. 89'
5   13.10.1929  A      Wacker Wien   2-0   17,000  Luef 60', Weselik 70'
6   20.10.1929  H      Wiener SC     5-1   17,000  Luef 19' 25', Kaburek M. 36', Weselik 53' 58'
7   03.11.1929  A      Austria Wien  4-2   18,000  Wesely 24' 60' (pen.), Kirbes W. 40', Smistik J. 77'
8   10.11.1929  H      Vienna        0-0   20,000
10  24.11.1929  A      Hakoah        6-2   12,000  Weselik 8' 24' 88', Kirbes W. 10' 67', Kaburek M. 68'
11  01.12.1929  H      Hertha Wien   7-4    5,500  Dittrich 15' (o.g.), Kaburek M. 19' 89', Luef 26', Weselik 58', Wesely 69' 87' (pen.)
12  09.02.1930  A      FAC           2-3   10,000  Luef 35', Weselik 59'
13  16.02.1930  H      Hakoah        3-1    9,000  Stroß 14' (o.g.), Wesely 30' (pen.), Weselik 39'
14  23.02.1930  H      Admira        6-0   16,000  Weselik 7' 42' 55' 75', Luef 74', Kaburek M. 83'


1929–30 SK Rapid Wien season

15  02.03.1930  H      Austria Wien  4-8   20,000  Weselik 15' 46', Kaburek M. 16', Smistik J. 18'
16  09.03.1930  A      Vienna        1-2   22,000  Rappan 63'
17  30.03.1930  H      Wacker Wien   6-1   12,000  Wesely 5', Weselik 21' 32' 48', Luef 38', Kaburek M. 75'
18  21.05.1930  A      Nicholson     5-2    5,000  Luef 15' 88', Weselik 23' 47', Kaburek M. 36'
19  20.04.1930  H      Wiener AC     2-0   22,700  Weselik 30', Wesely 54'
21  18.05.1930  A      Hertha Wien   2-0    4,000  Wesely 28' 30'
22  25.05.1930  A      Wiener SC     5-1   18,000  Luef 5', Rappan 24', Wesely 50', Weselik 79', Smistik J. 85'


1929–30 SK Rapid Wien season

Cup

Rd   Date        Venue  Opponent     Res.          Att.    Goals and discipline
R1   19.01.1930  H      Neubau       17-0           3,000  Weselik 3' 20' 35' 63', Kaburek M. 9' 10' 12' 34' 72' 86', Wesely 15' 23' 58' , Luef 22' 38', Kirbes W. 29'
R16  02.02.1930  H      Wacker Wien  3-2           17,000  Kaburek M. 2', Wesely 58' (pen.), Luef 85'
QF   16.03.1930  H      Nicholson    3-2 (a.e.t.)   9,000  Weselik 50' 111', Wesely 82'
SF   27.04.1930  A      Vienna       0-4           12,000

Mitropa Cup

Rd     Date        Venue  Opponent             Res.          Att.    Goals and discipline
QF-L1  23.06.1929  H      Genova 1893 [Italy]  5-1           22,000  Weselik 8' 82', Wesely 30' (pen.) 72', Kirbes W. 39'
QF-L2  07.07.1929  A      Genova 1893 [Italy]  0-0           15,000
SF-L1  21.08.1929  A      Újpest [Hungary]     1-2            6,000  Weselik 46'
SF-L2  25.08.1929  H      Újpest [Hungary]     3-2           22,000  Weselik 1', Kirbes W. 27', Horvath 52'
SF-PO  26.09.1929  N      Újpest [Hungary]     1-3 (a.e.t.)  14,000  Weselik 26'
                                                                     Czejka [Red card] 111', Kirbes W. [Red card] 111'


Efpalio

Efpalio (Greek: Ευπάλιο) is a village and a former municipality in Phocis, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Dorida, of which it is a municipal unit. km2.

The municipal unit Efpalio consists of sixteen communities: Kastraki, Efpalio, Managouli, Trikorfo, Malamata, Marathias, Monastiraki, Klima, Sergoula, Filothei, Kampos, Potidaneia, Teichio, Drosato, Palaioxari, and Pyrgos.

Monasteries

The area is also known for several important monasteries such as:

  * The monastery of Panagia of Varnakova. It is a Byzantine monastery, built in 1077 A.D. by Saint Arsenios. Varnakova was a centre of Orthodoxy and Greek culture, in the years during which the Latins influenced Western Greece and mainly during the Frankish rule when there were plans for converting Greek people into Catholics under the Pope of Rome. During the war of 1821 it was the center of supply for the freedom fighters of Roumeli. Today the sacred monastery of Panagia of Varnakova, found in the engulf of a great forest is a place of spiritual peace.
  * The newly built Monasteries of Trikorfo of St Augustine's and Seraphim of Sarof. It is well known for its 400 bells and 62 church bells, as well as the musical monk group “Paparockades”
  * The historic monastery of St John of Thermes at the big springs of the river of Mantilo.
  * The old Christian church of Ascension of the Savior in New Koukoura.
  * The beautiful St John's monastery of Efpalio made with Byzantine technique, and unique art. It is built on the fringe of Efpalio "Platanitsa" area. It is place of refreshment and religious celebrations.

Other points of interest

  * the popular Art Museum of Efpalio
  * the Mornos river dam and the man made lake it has created
  * Kefalogiefyro, an excellent and unique bridge in the region, perfectly constructed and well preserved over the narrow pass of Mornopotamos.


Borophagus secundus

Borophagus secundus ("devouring glutton") is an extinct species of the genus Borophagus of the subfamily Borophaginae, a group of canids endemic to North America from the Early Miocene epoch (23.0 Mya) through the Late Miocene epoch (5.3 Mya). Borophagus secundus existed for approximately 17.7 million years.

Overview

Borophagus secundus, like other Borophaginae, are loosely known as "bone-crushing" or "hyena-like" dogs. Though not the most massive borophagine by size or weight, it had a more highly evolved capacity to crunch bone than earlier, larger genera such as Epicyon, which seems to be an evolutionary trend of the group (Turner, 2004). During the Pliocene epoch, Borophagus began being displaced by Canis genera such as Canis edwardii. Early species of Borophagus were placed in the genus Osteoborus until recently, but the genera are now considered synonyms.

Taxonomy

Like other members of its genus, B. secundus had a bulging forehead and powerful jaws; it was considered to be probably a scavenger by paleontologists in the past.premolar teeth and strong jaw muscles would have been used to crack open bone, much like the hyena of the Old World. However, B. secundus fossils are so abundant and geographically widespread that some paleontologists now argue that it must have been the dominant carnivore of its time, and thus an active predator because carrion feeding alone could not have sustained such a large population.

The adult animal is estimated to have been about 80 cm in length, similar to a coyote, although it was much more powerfully built.

Fossil distribution

Borophagus secundus fossil specimens are very widespread from Honduras and El Salvador to central Mexico, Oklahoma panhandle, central and southern California, Nebraska, Kansas, and northern New Mexico.


Borophagus secundus

* Alan Turner, "National Geographic: Prehistoric Mammals" (Washington, D.C.: Firecrest Books Ltd., 2004), pp. 112–114. ISBN 0-7922-7134-3
  * Xiaoming Wang, "The Origin and Evolution of the Dog Family" Accessed 1/30/06.
  * Picture of an Osteoborus skull in a museum, from "World of the Wolf." (Accessed 6/19/06)
  * Russell Hunt, "Ecological Polarities Of the North American Family Canidae: A New Approach to Understanding Forty Million Years of Canid Evolution" (Accessed 1/30/06).
  * Wang et al., "Phylogenetic Systematics of the Borophaginae (Carnivora:Canidae)." Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, No. 243, Nov. 17 1999. (PDF) (Accessed 4/11/06)


Hauraki Regiment

The Hauraki Regiment was a Territorial Force unit of the New Zealand Army. The regiment was formed as the 2nd (Hauraki) Battalion, Auckland Rifle Volunteers. Men of the Hauraki Regiment served during the First World War with the various Auckland Regiments, and with the 18th, 21st, 24th and 29th Battalions of the NZEF in the Second World War.

With the reorganisation of the army in 1964, the regiment become a TF battalion of the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment. This was until the later reorganisation of 1999, which saw the TF battalions split from the RNZIR to become multi-function battalion groups. The Hauraki Regiment became the 6th Hauraki Battalion Group, which housed infantry, medical and logitics unit types:

History

In 1898, the unit was formed as the second battalion of the Auckland Rifle Volunteer, with a recruitment area around the Hauraki Gulf.

Battle Honours

The following battle honours were authorised to be emblazoned on the colours:

  * South Africa 1900–02
  * First World War: Landing at ANZAC, Krithia, Sari Bair, Flers -Courcelette, Messines 1917, Broodseinde, Arras 1918, Bapaume 1918, Canal Du Nord, Sambre
  * Second World War: Crete, Mount Olympus, Tobruk 1941, Defence of Alamein Line, El Alamein, Tebaga Gap, The Sangro, Cassino I, The Senio, Solomons

Alliances

  * United Kingdom – The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
  * United Kingdom – The Rifles
  * Canada – Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
  * Australia – 5th/6th Battalion, Royal Victoria Regiment

Freedoms

The regiment was granted the following freedoms:

  * City of Rotorua (1963)
  * City of Tauranga (1969)
  * Borough of Tokoroa (1981)
  * Borough of Paeroa (1983)
  * Richard Taylor, 'Comrades Brave: A History of the Hauraki Regiment,' NZ, 1998
  * Official website


Allomengea dentisetis

Allomengea dentisetis is a species of sheetweb spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in North America as well as a range of Russia (Siberia to Far East), Kyrgyzstan, China, Mongolia, and Japan.


Glenea clytoides

Glenea clytoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Singapore and Malaysia.

Subspecies

  * Glenea clytoides bankaensis Breuning, 1956
  * Glenea clytoides clytoides (Pascoe, 1867)


Azipramine

Azipramine (TQ-86) is a tetracyclic antidepressant (TeCA) which was synthesized and assayed pharmacologically in animals in 1976, but was never marketed.


Boccaccio (1936 film)

Boccaccio is a 1936 German historical musical film directed by Herbert Maisch and starring Albrecht Schoenhals, Gina Falckenberg, and Willy Fritsch.Babelsberg Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Otto Hunte.

Plot

Boccaccio is an operetta that relates how Nazis conceived the Italian Renaissance. The Ferrara's residents are carried up in a tide of emotion and physical passion. Before long, the town is in chaos.

Background

The film was produced by Universum-Film AG Berlin under the production management of Max Pfeiffer between mid-February and mid-April 1936 in the Ufa studios in Neubabelsberg and premiered on August 11, 1936, in the UFA-Palast (Berlin).

The film music was written by Franz Doelle, the lyrics by Charles Amberg. Individual songs such as "Bella Fiametta", "Alles, alles tu' ich aus Liebe" and "Radiant Sun" were published by Ufaton Verlag, interpreted by Charles Amberg.

Cast

  * Albrecht Schoenhals as Cesare d'Este
  * Gina Falckenberg as Francesca
  * Willy Fritsch as Petruccicio
  * Heli Finkenzeller as Fiametta
  * Paul Kemp as Calandrino
  * Fita Benkhoff as Bianca
  * Albert Florath as Bartolomeo
  * Tina Eilers as Pia
  * Ernst Waldow as Ricco
  * Hans Hermann Schaufuss as First Judge
  * Egon Vogel as Student
  * O'Brien, Mary-Elizabeth (2004). Nazi Cinema as Enchantment: The Politics of Entertainment in the Third Reich. Rochester, NY: Camden House. ISBN 978-1-57113-334-2.
  * Boccaccio at IMDb
  * Review
  * Boccaccio Film


Charles Thomas Ireland Jr.

Charles Thomas Ireland Jr. (1921-1972) was a president of CBS, whose appointment from another company and then death caused turmoil within the corporation.

Career

Educated at Bowdoin College and then Yale Law School, Ireland had worked at the ITT Corporation before he was appointed CBS president in 1971, making him third in power to Frank Stanton and William S. Paley. His appointment, which made him the likely successor to Stanton in the long run, caused turmoil at CBS since he came from outside the company and was placed ahead of several internal candidates. Shockingly, in 1972, Ireland died of a heart attack less than a year after his appointment and was succeeded by Arthur Taylor who held the job for another four years.

  * Captain in the US Marines during World War II
  * President of Alleghany Corporation
  * Secretary of New York Central Railroad
  * Vice president of ITT Corporation
  * New England tennis champion
  * Father to Claire (deceased), Ann, stepfather to Alan Ireland (Gardner) and Stephen Gardner
  * "Executives: CBS's Overnight Star". Time. July 24, 1972.
  * "New Face on the Tube". Time. September 20, 1971.


Debatable Land

This article is about novel by Candia McWilliam. For lands contested between England and Scotland in the 13th–17th centuries, see Debatable Lands.

First edition (publ. Bloomsbury)

Debatable Land is a Guardian Fiction Prize-winning novel by Scottish author Candia McWilliam. The novel seeks to raise questions about the direction in which Britain (and more specifically the devolution project) is moving in the 21st century. The title refers to the debatable lands, land lying between Scotland and England when they were distinct kingdoms which perennially switched between English and Scots rule, before becoming an independent lawless territory ruled by warring clans. Set on a boat on the beautifully evoked South Pacific, the relations between the characters mirror contemporary devolutionary debates between the constitutive British states, particularly the relationship between England and Scotland.


Dosse

Dosse may refer to:

  * Dosse (Rigi), a mountain of the Rigi massif in Switzerland
  * Dosse (river), a tributary of the Havel in Germany

People with the surname

  * François Dosse, French historian and philosopher who specializes in intellectual history
  * Marylène Dosse, French-born American classical pianist
  * Philip Dosse, British publisher


Eldaniz Zeynalov

Eldaniz Zeynalov (Azerbaijani: Eldəniz Zeynalov; January 1, 1937 – November 5, 2001) was an Azerbaijani film, television and theater actor.

Career

Zeynalov was born in Baku, Azerbaijan. He graduated from the Azerbaijan State University of Culture and Arts.

  * Eldaniz Zeynalov at IMDb


C. N. Saugen

Christian Nelson Saugen (January 1, 1852 – July 28, 1930)Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography

A Norwegian emigrant, Saugen was born on January 1, 1852.Trempealeau County, Wisconsin in 1866.Pleasant Valley, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin.

Career

Saugen was elected to the Assembly in 1904, 1916, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928.Eau Claire County, Wisconsin and Assessor of Pleasant Valley. He was a Republican.

  * Christian Nelson Saugen at Find a Grave


Hauptstrasse 13

The Hauptstrasse 13 is a main road (“Hauptstrasse”) in the Swiss cantons of Schaffhausen, Zürich, Thurgau, St. Gallen, Grisons and Ticino. This main road begins at the German border at Trasadingen at the Bundesstraße 34 and ends at the Strada Statale 34 at the Italian border at Brissago. Between the border crossing Trasadingen / Erzingen and the A4 at Schaffhausen it is part of European route E54. The total length of Hauptstrasse 13 is approximately 320 kilometers.

It runs from the border crossing Trasadingen/Erzingen on the German border via Neunkirch, the Galgenbucktunnel at Neuhausen am Rheinfall, Schaffhausen and leads over Rheinbrücke to Feuerthalen. From there, it follows the Swiss bank of the Rhine and the Hochrhein along via Diessenhofen to Stein am Rhein, along the Untersee via Steckborn to Bodensee to Kreuzlingen. There it forms the main connecting road along the Swiss bank of the Rhine via Romanshorn, Arbon and Rorschach to St. Margrethen. Further up the Alpine Rhine to Chur, over the San Bernardino Pass to Bellinzona and further to Locarno to the Italian border. Between Arbon and Bellinzona Süd, it is supplemented by a motorway or highway as the main traffic axis. Their route (via the high-quality roads) leads between Arbon and Meggenhus junction via the A1.1, then to St. Margrethen via the A1. From there, your route runs to the Bellinzona Nord junction via the A 13 and the short remainder is still via the A2.

History

Thurgau

The Thurgau was until 1803 a common rule, which was administered jointly by the federal city-states. Since 1803, the newly founded canton of Thurgau had had its own tax revenue and decided on an extensive road construction program. In 1806, the government decided to build a road between the Schaffhausen canton border at Paradies and the St. Gallen canton border at Horn, which runs along the southern shore of Lake Constance.


Allolepis

Allolepis is a genus of North American plants in the grass family.

The only known species is Texas false saltgrass, Allolepis texana, native to western Texas and northern Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, Tamaulipas).

All of the known US populations are staminate (male), lacking female flowers, reproducing vegetatively. The species grows on sandy and silty soils of river bottoms and floodplains.

Allolepis texana is similar to Distichlis spp. It is a dioecious, perennial herb reproducing by means of stolons running along the surface of the ground. Stems are glabrous, up to 70 cm (28 in) tall. Leaf blades are flat or somewhat folded, up to 43 cm (17 in) long and 6 mm (0.24 in) wide. Inflorescence is a tight panicle up to 6 cm (2.4 in) long with 5-70 spikelets. Staminate plants have up to 20 flowers per spikelet, pistillate plants only 5–9.

  * List of Poaceae genera


Governor Lippitt

Governor Lippitt may refer to:

  * Charles W. Lippitt (1846–1924), 44th Governor of Rhode Island
  * Henry Lippitt (1818–1891), 33rd Governor of Rhode Island


Azione teatrale

Azione teatrale (Italian for 'theatrical action'; plural azioni teatrali) is a genre of opera, popular in Italy and southern Europe.

An azione teatrale was typically shorter in scale, with few actors, usually no chorus, and either presented in a single act or divided into two parts. These musical plays were usually presented for dignitaries in their private palaces, or in the aristocratic theaters of their hosts. Dedicatory in nature, the plots as perfected by the leading light of The Enlightenment stage, Pietro Metastasio, revolve around the trial and personal struggle of an individual to overcome hardship, privation, or temptation on his road to being a better man.

Larger works, with more charterers, festive choruses, and often involving historical or mythological characters, were called a festa teatrale.

Examples of the genre include Traetta's Armida (1761), Mozart's Il sogno di Scipione (1772) and Haydn's L'isola disabitata (1779). Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice (1762) also belongs to this genre, though in many ways it is atypical.

The long-term influence of this type of stage work can be felt in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, in which Scrooge is confronted and offered a way to live to his full potential. As such, it is very much based on Metastasio's Il sogno di Scipione.

  * Category:Azioni teatrali
Look up azione or teatrale in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  * The Oxford Dictionary of Opera, by John Warrack and Ewan West (1992), 782 pages, ISBN 0-19-869164-5


Bocaranga Airport

Bocaranga Airport (ICAO: FEGC) is an airstrip serving Bocaranga, a town in the Ouham-Pendé prefecture of the Central African Republic.

The airport runs alongside the RR4 road at Bokongo, a hamlet 7 kilometres (4 mi) south of Bocaranga.

  * [flag] Central African Republic portal
  * Aviation portal
  * Transport in the Central African Republic
  * List of airports in the Central African Republic
  * OpenStreetMap - Bocaranga Airport
  * OurAirports - Bocaranga Airport
  * Accident history for Bocaranga Airport at Aviation Safety Network


Charles Thomas Swift

Charles Thomas Swift

Charles Thomas Swift (December 10, 1846 in Morgan County, Georgia – December 30, 1890 in Atlanta) was a prominent Atlanta businessman who became rich marketing the S.S.S tonic, still in production today by S.S.S. Company. The tonic was reportedly an "old [American] Indian remedy for blood poison".

In 1879, he founded S.S.S as a partnership with Henry J. Lamar of Macon, Georgia and Jesse W. Rankin, a co-founder of the Metropolitan Street Railroad horsecars in Atlanta. The company became one of the wealthiest patent medicine concerns in the country, and S. S. S. had been introduced into every "nook and corner" of the US.

His mansion at the 215 Capitol Avenue (NW corner of Crumley Street) in the then-affluent Washington-Rawson neighborhood was later used as the Piedmont Sanitorium, which would become Piedmont Hospital. The Washington-Rawson neighborhood was razed in the early 1960s to make way for Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium and its parking lots; now the site is part of the large Turner Field parking lot.

  * "He Died Suddenly: Mr. Charles Thomas Swift Dies of an Apoplectic Convulsion", Atlanta Constitution, December 31, 1890
  * The Charles Thomas Swift story


Debat

Look up debat in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Look up débat in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Debat or Débat may refer to:

Places:

  * Barbazan-Debat, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France
  * Bernac-Debat, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France
  * Bernadets-Debat, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France
  * Cazaux-Debat, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France
  * Chelle-Debat, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France
  * Loussous-Débat, commune in the Gers department in southwestern France
  * Oléac-Debat, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France
  * Ponson-Debat-Pouts, commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in southwestern France

People:

  * Alexis Debat (born 1977), French commentator on terrorism and national security, based in Washington D.C., USA
  * Alphonse Massamba-Débat (1921–1977), political figure of the Republic of the Congo
      + Stade Alphonse Massemba-Débat in Brazzaville is the national stadium of the Republic of the Congo
  * Claude Bérit-Débat (born 1946), member of the Senate of France, representing the Dordogne department
  * Debate


Dirk van den Bosch

In this Dutch name, the surname is van den Bosch, not Bosch.

Dirk van den Bosch (14 August 1906 – 20 December 1994) was a Dutch sports shooter. He competed in the 25 m pistol event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.


Eldama Ravine Constituency

Eldama Ravine Constituency box number 336-20103 is an electoral constituency in Baringo County, Kenya. It is one of six constituencies in the county and was one of two constituencies of the former Koibatek District. The constituency was established for the 1997 elections.

Wards

Wards
Ward                  Registered Voters  Local authority
Lembus                10,801             Eldama Ravine sub-county
Lembus Kwen           9,139              Eldama Ravine sub-county
Ravine                9,599              Eldama Ravine town Sub-County
Maji mazuri/Mumberes  9,412              Eldama Ravine Sub-County
Lembus Perkerra       9,246              Eldama Ravine Sub-County
Koibatek              6,545              Eldama Ravine Sub-County
Total                 54,742
*September 2017.

Members of Parliament

Elections  MP                    Party
1997       Musa Cherutich Sirma  KANU
2002       Musa Cherutich Sirma  KANU
2007       Moses Lessonet        ODM
2013       Moses Lessonet        URP
2017       Moses Lessonet        JP
2022       Musa Cherutich Sirma  UDA


Birch Ridge, New Brunswick

Birch Ridge is a Canadian community located in Kent County, New Brunswick. The community is situated in southeastern New Brunswick, to the northwest of Moncton.

History

See also: History of New Brunswick and List of historic places in Kent County, New Brunswick

Notable people

Main article: List of people from Kent County, New Brunswick
  * List of communities in New Brunswick

Bordering communities

  * Hebert, New Brunswick
  * Coal Branch, New Brunswick

46°19′10″N 65°06′57″W / 46.3195°N 65.1157°W


Hauptwil

Hauptwil is a village and former municipality in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1413 as Hoptwill.

The municipality had 50 inhabitants in 1649, which increased to 598 in 1850, 741 in 1900, 819 in 1950 and 910 in 1990.

In 1996 the municipality was merged with the neighboring municipality Gottshaus to form a new and larger municipality Hauptwil-Gottshaus.

  * Hauptwil in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.

47°28′N 9°17′E / 47.467°N 9.283°E


Allolimosina

Allolimosina is a subgenus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

Species

  * M. albinervis (Duda, 1918)
  * M. alloneura (Richards, 1952)
  * M. paralbinervis (Papp, 1973)
  * M. pseudoalbinervis (Papp, 1973)
  * M. rotundipennis (Malloch, 1913)
  * M. secundaria (Duda, 1918)


Governor Machado

Governor Machado may refer to:

  * Juan Francisco Machado (fl. 1770s-80s), Governor of the Spanish Colony Trinidad from 1781 to 1784
  * Joaquim José Machado (1847–1925), Governor of the Province of Mozambique from 1890 to 1891 and 110th Governor of Portuguese India from 1897 to 1900


Azis (disambiguation)

Azis is a Bulgarian-Romani musician.

Azis, a variant of the name Aziz, may also refer to:

People

Given name

  * Azis Tahir Ajdonati, Albanian politician
  * Azis Efendi Gjirokastra, Albanian politician
  * Azis Jamman (born 1974), Malaysian politician
  * Azis Syamsuddin (born 1970), Indonesian politician
  * Abdul Azis Saleh, Indonesian anthropologist

Surname

  * Eszrafiq Azis (born 1986) Malaysian cricketer
  * Harry Azhar Azis (born 1956) Indonesian politician
  * Idham Azis (born 1963) Indonesian police general
  *
  *
  * Aziz (disambiguation)
  * Azi (disambiguation)


Calderwood

Calderwood may refer to:

Places

  * Almondell and Calderwood Country Park, a park in West Lothian, Scotland
  * Calderwood, a housing development near East Calder in West Lothian, Scotland
  * Calderwood, East Kilbride, an area of East Kilbride, Scotland
  * Calderwood Dam, a reservoir and dam development project in Tennessee, United States
  * Calderwood, Tennessee, a community once located near Calderwood Dam
  * Calderwood, Michigan, a community in Michigan, United States
  * Calderwood, Eastern Cape, a town in South Africa
  * Calderwood, New South Wales, a suburb of Wollongong, Australia
  * Calderwood Park, a conservation area in Mashonaland East, Zimbabwe

Other uses

  * Calderwood (surname)


Chillon (disambiguation)

Chillon refers to Chillon Castle on the homonymous island in Switzerland. In the vicinity are:

  * Fort de Chillon, a twentieth-century fortification adjacent to Chillon Castle
  * Viaduc de Chillon, a motorway viaduct overlooking Chillon Castle

Chillon may also refer to:

  * Chillón, a municipality in Spain
  * Chillón River, a river in Peru
  * Alberto Chillon, an Italian rugby union player


Deh Now-e Karam Ali

Deh Now-e Karam Ali (Persian: دهنوكرمعلي, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Karam ‘Alī; also known as Dehnow and Deh Now Alashtar)Khaveh-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 48, in 9 families.


Doty, Nebraska

Doty is a ghost town in Boyd County, Nebraska, United States.

History

A post office was established at Doty in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.


Emam Chay

Emam Chay (Persian: امام چاي, also Romanized as Emām Chāy)Sain Rural District, in the Central District of Sarab County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 336, in 60 families.


Birch Mountain (California)

Birch Mountain, or Paokrung (Northern Paiute for "Mountain of Stone"Palisades, it stands farthest from the Sierra Crest.

Judging by its few summit register entries, it is climbed far less than its nearby fourteener neighbors on the crest.peak baggers, and its low technical demand makes it a rewarding ski mountaineering destination.

  * Mountain peaks of California
  * Palisades of the Sierra Nevada
  * Thirteener

Birch Mountain centered, from the northeast across Owens Valley.


Glenea cyanipennis

Glenea cyanipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1858.

Subspecies

  * Glenea cyanipennis amboynica Thomson, 1860
  * Glenea cyanipennis cyanipennis Thomson, 1858


Allojapyx

Allojapyx is a genus of diplurans in the family Japygidae.

Species

  * Allojapyx allodontus (Silvestri, 1911)


Governor MacMillan

Governor MacMillan may refer to:

  * Alison MacMillan, Acting Governor of Gibraltar for two periods between 2013 and 2015
  * Gordon MacMillan (1897–1986), Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the City and Garrison of Gibraltar from 1952 to 1955


Jim Hegerle

Jim Hegerle (February 17, 1936 – June 26, 2007), also known as Jimmy Hegerle, was a light heavyweight professional boxer from Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Professional career

Hegerle made his professional debut against Walter Quinn on June 8, 1954, recording a win by fifth-round knockout. His first lost came in only his third professional fight, against Al Alexander, the following March. The loss didn't deter Hegerle, in fact his early career was sprinkled with occasional losses and draws, but he continued to fight frequently, and by April 1956 Hegerle had compiled a record of 19–3–2. In May Hegerle faced his first notable opponent, Jimmy Martinez, whose record was 69–23–9. Martinez beat him on points, but in a rematch only two weeks later, Hegerle returned the favor. The following month Hegerle faced 7–1–1 Joe Schmolze, who would become his chief rival. The two would fight on June 21 (a TKO win for Hegerle) and on August 22 (a majority decision for Schmolze, then again on August 14, 1958 (a split decision win for Schmolze) and one last time on Saint Patrick's Day of 1959 (a fifth-round TKO win for Hegerle). Of the four meetings, the last two were for the Minnesota light heavyweight championship. Other notable boxers who Hegerle fought included Del Flanagan, Clarence Cook, Gene Fullmer, Neal Rivers, and Nino Benvenuti, all of whom beat Hegerle, and Dick Lane, whom Hegerle defeated. Hegerle retired from professional boxing with a record of 36–18–3 with 20 wins coming by knockout.


Caldervale

Caldervale may refer to:

  * Caldervale, Queensland, a locality in the Blackall-Tambo Region, Queensland, Australia
  * Calder Valley line, a railway line in Northern England, previously known as the Caldervale line
  * Caldervale, also known as 'Fin Me Oot', a former mining village near Blantyre, South Lanarkshire in Scotland
  * Calderdale


Chilliwack Chiefs (1990–2006)

This article is about the junior "A" Chilliwack Chiefs ice hockey team from 1990 to 2006. For current team, see Chilliwack Chiefs.

The Chilliwack Chiefs were a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada. They were a part of the British Columbia Hockey League and played in the Mainland Division/Coastal Conference.

The BCHL franchise was founded as the Richmond Sockeyes in 1972 in the Pacific Junior A Hockey League. In 1990, Sockeyes returned to the junior B level and sold the franchise to become the Chilliwack Chiefs. Chilliwack previously had teams such as the Chilliwack Bruins from 1970 until 1976, who moved to Maple Ridge, British Columbia, and the Chilliwack Colts from 1978 until 1981 who seem to have become the Langley Eagles and later the Chilliwack Eagles from 1987 until 1989.

Following the expansion of the Western Hockey League into Chilliwack with the Chilliwack Bruins, the franchise was sold and moved to Langley, where they became the Langley Chiefs. The former owners retained ownership of the Chiefs name and, in 2011, the Chiefs Development Group purchased the Quesnel Millionaires, which debuted as the Chilliwack Chiefs in the 2011–12 season.

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against


Chilliwack Chiefs (1990–2006)

Season   League  GP  W   L   T      OTL  GF   GA   Points  Finish           Playoffs
1990-91  BCJHL   60  39  18  3      -    361  323  81      1st in Interior  Lost in semi-finals
1991-92  BCJHL   60  38  19  3      -    305  259  79      2nd in Interior  Lost in semi-finals
1992-93  BCJHL   60  20  38  2      -    250  392  42      5th in Interior  DNQ
1993-94  BCJHL   60  28  28  4      -    339  332  60      4th in Interior  Lost in quarter-finals
1994-95  BCJHL   60  39  18  3      -    295  229  81      1st in Mainland  Won League, Mowat Cup
1995-96  BCJHL   60  44  12  4      -    330  219  92      1st in Mainland  Lost in semi-finals
1996-97  BCHL    60  32  27  1      -    245  265  65      5th in Coastal   Lost in quarter-finals
1997-98  BCHL    60  33  25  2      -    248  250  68      2nd in Coastal   Lost in semi-finals
1998-99  BCHL    60  35  20  OTW 3  2    354  272  78      2nd in Mainland  Lost in Finals
1999-00  BCHL    60  35  20  -      5    307  251  75      2nd in Mainland  Won League, Mowat Cup
2000-01  BCHL    60  34  22  -      4    274  249  72      2nd in Mainland  Lost in quarter-finals
2001-02  BCHL    60  46  10  -      4    341  212  96      1st in Mainland  Won League, Mowat Cup, Doyle Cup, lost semi-final of Royal Bank Cup
2002-03  BCHL    60  36  17  1      6    251  192  79      1st in Mainland  Lost in Finals
2003-04  BCHL    60  36  20  0      4    259  243  76      2nd in Mainland  Lost in semi-finals
2004-05  BCHL    60  37  21  0      2    231  187  76      2nd in Mainland  Lost in semi-finals
2005-06  BCHL    60  36  16  3      5    243  192  80      1st in Mainland  Lost in semi-finals

NHL alumni

  * John Craighead
  * Wade Dubielewicz
  * Joaquin Gage
  * Gabe Gauthier
  * Shawn Horcoff
  * Jason Krog
  * Mike Minard
  * Darin Olver
  * Mark Santorelli
  * Garret Stroshein
  * Jeff Tambellini
  * David Van der Gulik
  * Chilliwack Bruins (BCJHL)
  * Langley Rivermen
  * Chilliwack Bruins
  * List of ice hockey teams in British Columbia
  * Chilliwack Chiefs Website


Deh Now-e Kheyari

Deh Now-e Kheyari (Persian: دهنوخياري, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Kheyārī; also known as Deh Now and Deh Now-e Pā’īn)Dehaj Rural District, Dehaj District, Shahr-e Babak County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 202, in 30 families.


Dotun Akinsanya

Dotun Akinsanya (born 20 January 1981) is a Nigerian badminton player.2003 All-Africa Games.2007 All-Africa Games in the mixed team event.

In 2002, he represented his country at the 2002 Manchester Commonwealth Games.International Badminton Federation, for preparations of talented youngsters for future Olympic Games, specifically the Beijing 2008 Olympics.2004 Olympic Games, after his world ranking down to South African player.

Achievements

All-Africa Games

Men's singles

Year  Venue                                                 Opponent  Score  Result
2003  Indoor Sports Halls National Stadium, Abuja, Nigeria            –, –   Bronze

Men's doubles

Year  Venue                                  Partner                     Opponent                 Score  Result
2003  Indoor Sports Halls National Stadium,  [Nigeria] Abimbola Odejoke  [Nigeria] Greg Okunghae  –, –   Silver
      Abuja, Nigeria                                                     [Nigeria] Ibrahim Adamu

African Championships

Men's singles

Year  Venue                                            Opponent                    Score              Result
2004  National Badminton Centre, Rose Hill, Mauritius  [Réunion] Olivier Fossy     5–15, 15–10, 15–6  Gold

2002  Casablanca, Morocco                              [Nigeria] Abimbola Odejoke  Walkover           Silver

Men's doubles

Year  Venue                       Partner                     Opponent                        Score              Result
2004  National Badminton Centre,  [Nigeria] Abimbola Odejoke  [South Africa] Chris Dednam     2–15, 6–15         Silver
      Rose Hill, Mauritius                                    [South Africa] Johan Kleingeld

2002  Casablanca, Morocco         [Nigeria] Abimbola Odejoke  [South Africa] Chris Dednam     5–7, 6–8, Retired  Bronze
                                                              [South Africa] Johan Kleingeld

2000  Multi-Purpose Sports Hall,  [Nigeria] Abimbola Odejoke  [Mauritius] Denis Constantin    2–15, 8–15         Silver
      Bauchi, Nigeria                                         [Mauritius] Édouard Clarisse

IBF International

Men's doubles

Year  Tournament             Partner                  Opponent              Score       Result
2002  Nigeria International  [Nigeria] Ocholi Edicha  [Japan] Yuichi Ikeda  3–15, 1–15  [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Runner-up
                                                      [Japan] Shoji Sato

  * Dotun Akinsanya at BWF.tournamentsoftware.com


Emam Kandi, Anzal

Emam Kandi (Persian: امامكندي, also Romanized as Emām Kandī and Emāmkandī)Anzal-e Jonubi Rural District, Anzal District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 366, in 71 families.


Birch Lake (Oklahoma)

Birch Lake is a lake 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of Barnsdall, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Bartlesville30 miles (48 km) northwest of Tulsa. The drainage area for Birch Lake is 66 square miles (170 km2). Its area covers 1,137 acres (4.60 km2) (conservation level).52,800 acre-feet (65,100,000 m3), subdivided into: Conservation 15,800 acre-feet (19,500,000 m3), Flood control 39,000 acre-feet (48,000,000 m3), and Inactive storage 15,840 acre-feet (19,540,000 m3).

The lake is formed from Birch Creek, a tributary of Bird Creek.Arkansas River. It is twenty miles (32 km) southwest of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

The lake has largemouth bass, walleye, spotted bass, smallmouth bass, hybrid striped bass, black and white crappie, channel and flathead catfish, and different types of sunfish.Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Troop W, is headquartered at Birch Lake.

  * Map of Birch Lake
  * Oklahoma Digital Maps: Digital Collections of Oklahoma and Indian Territory


Glenea decemguttata

Glenea decemguttata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920 and is known from the Philippines.


Allomethus unicicolis

Allomethus unicicolis is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae. It was described by Skevington in 2002.

Distribution

Australia.


2006 civil unrest in San Salvador Atenco

The civil unrest in San Salvador Atenco of 2006 began on Wednesday, May 3, when police prevented a group of 60 flower vendors from selling at the Texcoco local market in the State of México, about 30 km (19 mi) from Mexico City. State police used violence and arrest against resisters. The flower vendors appealed to the residents of San Salvador Atenco, a small neighboring community about 25 km (16 mi) northeast of Mexico City, famous for creating their resistance organization against the development of an airport on their land in 2002 ( an organization called the "FPDT", and known to be allied with the Zapatista Army of National Liberation).

The Atenco residents blocked the highway to Texcoco near their town. In response, hundreds of state police were summoned to remove the blockade, but were unsuccessful after five attempts.

The confrontations were very violent, causing Enrique Peña Nieto, then Governor of the State of Mexico, to ask president Vicente Fox the support of federal forces. The resulting chaos lead to the death of two protesters, and dozens of people (mostly women) were sexually assaulted by the police forces.

FPDT: "Frente de Pueblos en Defensa de la Tierra"