2018 South Cambridgeshire District Council election

South Cambridgeshire District Council election, 2018
[Overall composition of the council following the 2016 election]
Overall composition of the council following the 2016 election

Elections to South Cambridgeshire District Council were held on Thursday 3 May 20182018 United Kingdom local elections. Forty five seats, making up the whole of South Cambridgeshire District Council, were up for election in twenty six wards. The council previously had 57 members, last elected by thirds in 2016, 2015 and 2014. Following a boundary review, there has been a reduction of twelve seats to 45 and the electoral pattern has changed from election by thirds to all out elections, meaning that all seats were up for election on this occasion.

In a surprise result, the Liberal Democrats took control of the council, winning 30 seats.Conservative Party since the 2007 election.

Summary

The list of candidates was published on 6 April 2018.Labour Party fielded a full slate of 45 candidates, while the Liberal Democrats contested 41 seats. The Green Party had 26 candidates, and there were seven independent candidates. The United Kingdom Independence Party stood one candidate in Bar Hill.

There was media speculation in the build-up to the election that the Liberal Democrats could make a surprise breakthrough on the council.The Guardian identified South Cambridgeshire as a district where the Conservative Party's approach to Brexit may damage the party's appeal to "Tory Remain" voters who had predominantly voted to remain in the European Union in the 2016 referendum.

During the campaign, one of the Conservative candidates for the Fen Ditton and Fulbourn ward was suspended from the party after a number of offensive posts he had made on Twitter received national media attention. However he remained on the ballot paper as the deadline for withdrawals had passed.

Results

South Cambridgeshire District Council election, 2018
Party                                                 Seats              Popular vote
Won                                                   ±                  Votes         %
                                                      Liberal Democrats            30        38.40
                                                      Conservative                 11        33.95
                                                      Labour                        2        17.69
                                                      Independent                   2         5.49
                                                      Green                         0         4.43
                                                      UKIP                          0           <1
Total                                                                45             –     –
                                             Turnout

Results by ward

Balsham (one seat)
Party     Candidate                         Votes             %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Geoff Harvey      659  47.5
          Conservative                      Richard Turner    551  39.7
          Labour                            Muhammad Shaheer  144  10.4
          Green                             Linda Richardson  34   2.4
Majority
Turnout                                     47.8
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)


Bar Hill (one seat)
Party     Candidate                    Votes           %    ±%
          Conservative                 Bunty Waters    527  51.7
          Labour                       Stuart Hilpert  234  22.9
          Green                        Hayley Farnell  109  10.7
          Liberal Democrats            Stephanie Ness  104  10.2
          UKIP                         Helene Green    46   4.5
Majority
Turnout                                33.4
          Conservative win (new seat)

Barrington (one seat)
Party     Candidate                         Votes               %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Aidan van de Weyer  591  48.5
          Conservative                      Simon Parrish       516  42.3
          Labour                            John Harper         86   7.1
          Green                             Michael King        26   2.1
Majority
Turnout                                     46.6
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Bassingbourn (one seat)
Party     Candidate              Votes           %    ±%
          Labour                 Nigel Cathcart  583  52.1
          Conservative           David McCraith  393  35.1
          Green                  Simon Saggers   143  12.8
Majority
Turnout                          38.6
          Labour win (new seat)

Caldecote (one seat)
Party     Candidate                         Votes         %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Tumi Hawkins  691  58.0
          Conservative                      Des O'Brien   450  37.8
          Labour                            John Goodall  50   4.2
Majority
Turnout                                     45.5
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Cambourne (three seats)
Party     Candidate                    Votes                  %      ±%
          Conservative                 Ruth Betson            1,038  48.8
          Conservative                 Shrobona Bhattacharya  931    43.8
          Labour                       Gavin Clayton          800    37.6
          Conservative                 Evelyne Spanner        799    37.6
          Labour                       Darren Macey           687    32.3
          Labour                       Len Thornton           594    28.0
          Green                        Marcus Pitcaithly      294    13.8
          Liberal Democrats            Paul Newns             277    13.0
          Liberal Democrats            Robert Pinsker         234    11.0
          Green                        Michela Morleo         229    10.8
Majority
Turnout                                30.6
          Conservative win (new seat)
          Conservative win (new seat)
          Labour win (new seat)

Caxton & Papworth (two seats)
Party     Candidate                    Votes            %      ±%
          Conservative                 Mark Howell      1,083  62.1
          Conservative                 Nick Wright      986    56.6
          Labour                       Edith Hall       329    18.9
          Liberal Democrats            Peter Sandford   321    18.4
          Green                        Gaynor Clements  274    15.7
          Labour                       Richard Poynder  247    14.2
Majority
Turnout                                36.4
          Conservative win (new seat)
          Conservative win (new seat)


Cottenham (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes                %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Neil Gough           1,198  48.0
          Liberal Democrats                 Eileen Wilson        1,092  43.8
          Conservative                      Lynda Harford        799    32.0
          Conservative                      Timothy Wotherspoon  746    29.9
          Labour                            Adam Gledhill        349    14.0
          Independent                       Frank Morris         258    10.3
          Labour                            Mark McCormack       231    9.3
          Green                             Colin Coe            168    6.7
Majority
Turnout                                     49.5
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Duxford (one seat)
Party     Candidate                         Votes            %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Peter McDonald   615  49.6
          Conservative                      Stephen Edwards  516  41.6
          Labour                            Jackie Scott     110  8.9
Majority
Turnout                                     45.7
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Fen Ditton & Fulbourn (three seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes            %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 John Williams    1,593  45.9
          Liberal Democrats                 Claire Daunton   1,285  37.0
          Conservative                      Graham Cone      1,227  35.3
          Conservative                      Rob Turner       1,169  33.6
          Liberal Democrats                 Mark Lunn        1,008  29.0
          Conservative                      George Stoakley  810    23.3
          Labour                            Tim Andrews      785    22.6
          Labour Co-op                      Frances Amrani   687    19.8
          Labour                            Cathie Rae       613    17.6
          Green                             Oliver Fisher    329    9.5
          Green                             Steve Bradshaw   245    7.1
Majority
Turnout                                     44.0
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Conservative win (new seat)

Foxton (one seat)
Party     Candidate                   Votes            %    ±%
          Independent                 Deborah Roberts  630  47.0
          Conservative                Barbara Kettel   445  33.2
          Liberal Democrats           Giles Sanders    138  10.3
          Labour                      Angela Patrick   127  9.5
Majority
Turnout                               50.8
          Independent win (new seat)

Gamlingay (one seat)
Party     Candidate                         Votes          %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Bridget Smith  707  50.3
          Conservative                      Harriet Gould  603  42.9
          Labour                            Jenna Hegarty  96   6.8
Majority
Turnout                                     47.6
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)


Girton (two seats)
Party     Candidate                    Votes              %    ±%
          Independent                  Douglas De Lacey   853  48.7
          Conservative                 Tom Bygott         688  39.3
          Labour                       Jane Williams      397  22.7
          Conservative                 Delowar Hossain    320  18.3
          Labour                       Lee Taylor         300  17.1
          Liberal Democrats            Patrick Thouroude  295  16.8
          Green                        Teal Riley         237  13.5
          Green                        John Ranken        195  11.1
Majority
Turnout                                43.7
          Independent win (new seat)
          Conservative win (new seat)

Hardwick (one seat)
Party     Candidate                    Votes                  %    ±%
          Conservative                 Grenville Chamberlain  499  54.1
          Liberal Democrats            James Hosking          228  24.7
          Labour                       Mark Hurn              151  16.4
          Green                        David Smith            44   4.8
Majority
Turnout                                37.1
          Conservative win (new seat)

Harston & Comberton (three seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes            %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Tony Mason       1,695  47.8
          Liberal Democrats                 Philip Allen     1,640  46.2
          Liberal Democrats                 Ian Sollom       1,638  46.2
          Conservative                      Lina Joseph      1,314  37.0
          Conservative                      Timothy Scott    1,310  36.9
          Conservative                      Joshua Vanneck   1,071  30.2
          Labour                            Chris Coleridge  410    11.6
          Labour                            Laurens Drost    390    11.0
          Labour                            Roger Tomlinson  389    11.0
          Green                             Seigo Robinson   319    9.0
Majority
Turnout                                     48.3
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Histon & Impington (three seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes             %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Pippa Heylings    1,508  40.8
          Liberal Democrats                 Martin Cahn       1,217  32.9
          Liberal Democrats                 Stephen Hunt      1,159  31.3
          Independent                       Neil Davies       1,155  31.2
          Independent                       Edd Stonham       895    24.2
          Labour                            Huw Jones         842    22.8
          Labour                            Phil Gooden       775    21.0
          Conservative                      Louise Daily      695    18.8
          Labour                            Geoff Moore       669    18.1
          Conservative                      Helga Cole        581    15.7
          Conservative                      Othman Cole       506    13.7
          Green                             Alison Wood       242    6.5
          Green                             Darren Cotterell  202    5.5
          Green                             Carrie Evans      116    3.1
Majority
Turnout                                     43.7
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)


Linton (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes             %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Henry Batchelor   1,150  47.1
          Liberal Democrats                 John Batchelor    1,096  44.8
          Conservative                      Enid Bald         981    40.1
          Conservative                      Chris Negus       804    32.9
          Labour                            Mike Murray       293    12.0
          Labour                            Ernie Turkington  219    9.0
          Green                             Paul Richardson   207    8.5
Majority
Turnout                                     43.3
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Longstanton (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes                 %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Sarah Cheung Johnson  831  50.7
          Liberal Democrats                 Alex Malyon           703  42.9
          Conservative                      Simon Edwards         691  42.2
          Conservative                      Roger Hall            551  33.6
          Labour                            Polly Gunsman         156  9.5
          Labour                            Ed Stokes             138  8.4
          Green                             Sandra Archer         104  6.3
Majority
Turnout                                     43.5
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Melbourn (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes              %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Jose Hales         1,306  53.7
          Liberal Democrats                 Philippa Hart      1,272  52.3
          Conservative                      Irene Bloomfield   747    30.7
          Conservative                      Mike Linnette      708    29.1
          Labour                            Beverley Cottrell  280    11.5
          Labour                            Turlough Stone     200    8.2
          Green                             Paul Evans         143    5.9
Majority
Turnout                                     39.6
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Milton & Waterbeach (three seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes                  %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Anna Bradnam           1,403  41.4
          Liberal Democrats                 Hazel Smith            1,289  38.0
          Liberal Democrats                 Judith Rippeth         1,163  34.3
          Independent                       Peter Johnson          820    23.2
          Labour                            Elizabeth McWilliams   754    22.2
          Labour                            Gareth Wright          746    22.0
          Labour                            James Bull             736    21.7
          Conservative                      George Walker          682    20.1
          Conservative                      Clive Rabbett          663    19.6
          Conservative                      Christine Smith Bull   640    18.9
          Green                             Eleanor Crane          251    7.4
          Green                             Damian Glasfurd-Brown  161    4.7
          Green                             Tom Lachlan-Cope       139    4.1
Majority
Turnout                                     44.1
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)


Over & Willingham (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes          %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Bill Handley   1,115  46.5
          Liberal Democrats                 Dawn Percival  989    41.2
          Independent                       Ray Manning    771    32.2
          Conservative                      Brian Burling  636    26.5
          Conservative                      Pippa Corney   549    22.9
          Labour                            Fern Lane      229    9.5
          Labour                            Alex Tiley     185    7.7
Majority
Turnout                                     43.9
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Sawston (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes              %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Brian Milnes       1,123  51.7
          Liberal Democrats                 Clare Delderfield  901    41.5
          Conservative                      David Bard         747    34.4
          Conservative                      Kevin Cuffley      690    31.8
          Labour                            Rob Grayston       471    21.7
          Labour                            Anand Pillai       292    13.5
Majority
Turnout   4224                              39.3
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Shelford (two seats)
Party     Candidate                         Votes                %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats                 Peter Fane           1,339  48.3
          Liberal Democrats                 Nick Sample          1,240  44.8
          Conservative                      Benjamin Shelton     908    32.8
          Conservative                      Charlie Nightingale  839    30.3
          Labour                            Mike Nettleton       466    16.8
          Labour                            Mark Toner           346    12.5
          Green                             Sophi Berridge       270    9.7
Majority
Turnout                                     49.3
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)
          Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

Swavesey (one seat)
Party     Candidate                    Votes             %    ±%
          Conservative                 Sue Ellington     558  60.0
          Labour                       Thomas Mayer      247  26.6
          Liberal Democrats            Teresa Griffiths  93   10.0
          Green                        John Turner       32   3.4
Majority
Turnout                                35.1
          Conservative win (new seat)

The Mordens (one seat)
Party     Candidate                    Votes                 %    ±%
          Conservative                 Heather Williams      603  46.8
          Liberal Democrats            Sebastian Kindersley  598  46.4
          Labour                       Alix Valentine        87   6.8
Majority
Turnout                                47.5
          Conservative win (new seat)

Whittlesford (one seat)
Party     Candidate                    Votes              %    ±%
          Conservative                 Peter Topping      714  63.3
          Labour                       Philippa MacGarry  180  15.9
          Liberal Democrats            Caitriona Quigley  164  14.5
          Green                        Linda Whitebread   70   6.2
Majority
Turnout                                42.7
          Conservative win (new seat)

By-Elections


By-Elections

Whittlesford, 27th February 2020
Party     Candidate          Votes             %      ±%
          Conservative       Richard Williams  526    55.2  -8.1
          Liberal Democrats  James Hobro       427    44.8  +30.3
Majority  99                 10.4              -37.0
Turnout   953                35.7              -7.0
          Conservative hold  Swing

Girton, 6th May 2021
Party     Candidate                                Votes            %     ±%
          Liberal Democrats                        Corinne Garvey   967   44.4  +27.6
          Conservative                             Khadijeh Zargar  621   28.5  +10.2
          Labour                                   Marcelo Lima     344   15.8  -6.9
          Green                                    Colin Coe        246   11.3  -2.2
Majority  46                                       15.9             N/A
Turnout   2,178                                    53.6             +9.9
          Liberal Democrats gain from Independent  Swing

Harston & Comberton, 6th May 2021
Party     Candidate               Votes            %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Fiona Whelan     1,785  43.6  -2.6
          Conservative            Lorraine Mooney  1,459  35.6  -1.4
          Labour                  Michael Tierney  519    12.7  +1.1
          Green                   Colin Reynolds   335    8.2   -0.8
Majority  326                     8.0
Turnout   4,098                   51.0             +2.7
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Melbourn, 6th May 2021
Party     Candidate               Votes       %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Sally Hart  1,510  54.7  +2.4
          Conservative            Tom Goldie  992    36.0  +5.3
          Green                   Paul Evans  256    9.3   +3.4
Majority  518                     18.7
Turnout   2,758                   43.2        +3.6
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Milton & Waterbeach, 6th May 2021
Party     Candidate               Votes          %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Paul Bearpark  1,255  34.3  -3.7
          Conservative            Clive Rabbett  1,069  29.2  +9.6
          Labour                  Jane Williams  915    25.0  +2.8
          Green                   Eleanor Crane  424    11.6  +4.2
Majority  186                     5.1
Turnout   3,663                   44.2           +0.1
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing


1998 Woking Borough Council election

The 1998 Woking Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of Woking Borough Council in Surrey, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Liberal Democrats lost overall control of the council to no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was

  * Liberal Democrat 16
  * Conservative 11
  * Labour 7
  * Independent 1

Election result

Woking Local Election Result 1998
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Liberal Democrats  5                             -2       45.5
       Conservative       4                             +2       36.4
       Labour             2                             0        18.2


The 1998 Wolverhampton Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of Wolverhampton Metropolitan Borough Council in the West Midlands, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

  * Labour 44
  * Conservative 14
  * Liberal Democrat 2

Campaign

20 of the 60 seats on the council were up for election with Labour defending 15, the Conservatives 4 and the Liberal Democrats 1.councillors before the election, compared to 12 Conservatives and 2 Liberal Democrats.Liberals and 2 Labour Independents.

The Conservative national leader William Hague attacked the Labour council as he said they lowered the education budget while setting one of the highest metropolitan council taxes in the country.

Election Result

Labour retained control of the council after the election with a majority of 28, but lost 2 seats to the Conservatives in Bushbury and Park wards.turnout in the election was 29.95%,

Wolverhampton Local Election Result 1998
Party  Seats               Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Labour              13     0       2              -2       65.0     47.1   25,940
       Conservative        6      2       0              +2       30.0     37.9   20,906
       Liberal Democrats   1      0       0              0        5.0      12.9   7,112
       Liberal             0      0       0              0        0        1.7    960
       Independent Labour  0      0       0              0        0        0.4    200

Ward results

Bilston East
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             Norman Davies  1,117  65.3
          Conservative       Mark Blakeley  334    19.5
          Liberal Democrats  William Beard  259    15.1
Majority  783                45.8
Turnout   1,710              20.7

Bilston North
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             Trudy Bowen    1,381  54.2
          Conservative       Wayne Lawley   954    37.5
          Liberal Democrats  Michael Rowan  212    8.3
Majority  427                16.7
Turnout   2,547              24.1

Blakenhall
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             John Rowley    2,118  76.4
          Conservative       Brenda Wilson  477    17.2
          Liberal Democrats  June Hemsley   177    6.4
Majority  1,641              59.2
Turnout   2,772              31.3


Bushbury
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Conservative       Charles Brueton  1,337  51.0
          Labour             Patricia Wesley  1,051  40.1
          Liberal Democrats  David Buckley    233    8.9
Majority  286                10.9
Turnout   2,621              29.4

East Park
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             Keith Inston    1,344  66.7
          Conservative       Maxine Bradley  462    22.9
          Liberal Democrats  Ann Whitehouse  209    10.4
Majority  882                43.8
Turnout   2,015              24.2

Ettingshall
Party     Candidate          Votes               %      ±%
          Labour             John Shelley        1,248  70.3
          Conservative       Christopher Haynes  382    21.5
          Liberal Democrats  Michael Heap        146    8.2
Majority  866                48.8
Turnout   1,776              21.4

Fallings Park
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             Joyce Hill      1,218  48.9
          Conservative       Kenneth Hodges  952    38.2
          Liberal Democrats  Anthony Bourke  321    12.9
Majority  266                10.7
Turnout   2,491              30.0

Graiseley
Party     Candidate           Votes          %      ±%
          Labour              John Reynolds  1,812  51.7
          Conservative        David Jack     1,249  35.6
          Liberal Democrats   Mary Millar    320    9.1
          Independent Labour  Amrik Sekhon   127    3.6
Majority  563                 16.1
Turnout   3,508               37.8

Heath Town
Party     Candidate     Votes              %      ±%
          Labour        Greg Brackenridge  1,244  60.7
          Liberal       Colin Hallmark     526    25.6
          Conservative  Sham Sharma        281    13.7
Majority  781           35.1
Turnout   2,051         25.3

Low Hill
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             Peter Bilson   1,116  66.4
          Conservative       Peter Topliss  382    22.7
          Liberal Democrats  Ian Jenkins    182    10.8
Majority  734                43.7
Turnout   1,680              18.8

Merry Hill
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Conservative       Robert Hart     1,752  55.3
          Labour             Colin Matthews  996    31.5
          Liberal Democrats  Paul Hodson     418    13.2
Majority  756                23.8
Turnout   3,166              32.9

Oxley
Party     Candidate           Votes             %      ±%
          Labour              Christine Irvine  1,280  48.0
          Conservative        David Meredith    998    37.4
          Liberal Democrats   David Isles       318    11.9
          Independent Labour  David Watson      73     2.7
Majority  282                 10.6
Turnout   2,669               27.7


Park
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Conservative       Neville Patten  1,753  46.8
          Labour             John Potts      1,592  42.5
          Liberal Democrats  Brian Lewis     402    10.7
Majority  161                4.3
Turnout   3,747              35.8

Penn
Party     Candidate          Votes               %      ±%
          Conservative       Benjamin Carpenter  2,249  55.4
          Labour             Barry Thomas        1,459  35.9
          Liberal Democrats  Paul Beeston        355    8.7
Majority  790                19.5
Turnout   4,063              40.9

St Peter's
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             Tersaim Singh   1,580  64.8
          Conservative       Nicholas Allen  518    21.2
          Liberal Democrats  Roger Gray      340    13.9
Majority  1,062              43.6
Turnout   2,438              25.0

Spring Vale
Party     Candidate          Votes              %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats  Malcolm Gwinnett   2,055  59.3
          Labour             Rachel Shanks      1,178  34.0
          Conservative       Giuseppe Corbelli  234    6.7
Majority  877                25.3
Turnout   3,467              34.2

Tettenhall Regis
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Conservative       Robert Ward      1,832  55.9
          Liberal Democrats  Laurence Mclean  841    25.7
          Labour             Carl Smith       602    18.4
Majority  991                30.2
Turnout   3,275              35.2

Tettenhall Wightwick
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Conservative       Wendy Thompson  2,444  72.0
          Labour             James O'Grady   658    19.4
          Liberal Democrats  Philip Bennett  294    8.7
Majority  1,786              52.6
Turnout   3,396              36.7

Wednesfield North
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Labour             Philip Bateman  1,589  53.5
          Conservative       John Jones      1,147  38.6
          Liberal Democrats  Carole Jenkins  121    4.1
          Liberal            Kate Hallmark   113    3.8
Majority  442                14.9
Turnout   2,970              32.4

Wednesfield South
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             Helen King     1,357  49.2
          Conservative       Simon Jevon    1,169  42.4
          Liberal Democrats  John Steatham  230    8.3
Majority  188                6.8
Turnout   2,756              30.9


1998 Women's Softball World Championship

The 1998 ISF Women's World Championship for softball was held July 20–30, 1998 in Fujinomiya, Shizuoka, Japan. A fourth straight title was won by the team from the United States, coached by Margie Wright, which avenged its only loss of the tournament to Australia by a 1-0 margin in the final.

Pool Play

Group I

                GP  W  L
United States   8   8  0
Canada          8   6  2
Italy           8   6  2
Chinese Taipei  8   5  3
Netherlands     8   4  4
Czech Republic  8   3  5
Colombia        8   3  5
South Africa    8   1  7
Denmark         8   0  8

Group II

                      GP  W  L
Australia             7   7  0
Japan                 7   6  1
China                 7   5  2
Venezuela             7   3  4
Netherlands Antilles  7   3  4
New Zealand           7   3  4
South Korea           7   1  6
Philippines           7   0  7

Playoffs

Day One

Italy          1-0  Venezuela
China          7-0  Chinese Taipei
United States  1-0  Japan
Australia      1-0  Canada

Venezuela and Chinese Taipei Eliminated.

Day Two

Japan  2-0  Italy
China  3-0  Canada

Italy and Canada Eliminated.

Day Three

Canada  1-0  Italy

Medal Round

  Day Two                                Bronze Medal                 Gold Medal

  A1       United States  1                            B1  Australia  0

  B1       Australia      2                                                         A1  United States  1

           A1             United States  4

                          B2             Japan         0

  B2       Japan          3

  B3       China          0

  * ISF


1998 World Judo Juniors Championships

The 1998 World Judo Juniors Championships was an edition of the World Judo Juniors Championships, organised by the International Judo Federation. It was held in Cali, Colombia from 8 to 11 October 1998.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event                       Gold                       Silver                        Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−60 kg)  Yordanis Arencibia (CUB)   Evgeny Stanev (RUS)           Choi Min-ho (KOR)
Ehud Vaks (ISR)
Half-lightweight (−66 kg)   Tiago Camilo (BRA)         Nicolae Ivan (ROU)            Javier Delgado (ESP)
Vladislav Garanin (RUS)
Lightweight (−73 kg)        Denis Ogienko (RUS)        Germán Velasco (PER)          Claudiu Baștea (ROU)
Klemen Ferjan (SLO)
Half-middleweight (−81 kg)  Alexei Cherchnev (RUS)     Thomas Cousins (GBR)          Takashi Ono (JPN)
Tim Lamsfuß (GER)
Middleweight (−90 kg)       Yuta Yazaki (JPN)          Muslim Gadzhimagomedov (RUS)  Elco van der Geest (NED)
Rupert Riess (AUT)
Half-heavyweight (−100 kg)  Keiji Suzuki (JPN)         Rafael Rocha (BRA)            Michael Jurack (GER)
Martin Padar (EST)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)       Alexander Mikhaylin (RUS)  Yasuyuki Muneta (JPN)         Grzegorz Eitel (POL)
Daniel Hernandes (BRA)

Women's events


1998 World Judo Juniors Championships

Women's events

Event                       Gold                     Silver                    Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−48 kg)  Danieska Carrión (CUB)   Asami Kuramochi (JPN)     Anna Żemła-Krajewska (POL)
Ann Simons (BEL)
Half-lightweight (−52 kg)   Zaimaris Calderon (CUB)  Fabiane Hukuda (BRA)      Viktória Nagy (HUN)
Ana Carrascosa (ESP)
Lightweight (−57 kg)        Yuko Nesaki (JPN)        Danielle Zangrando (BRA)  Lena Göldi (SUI)
Yurisleidy Lupetey (CUB)
Half-middleweight (−63 kg)  Keiko Maeda (JPN)        Claudia Heill (AUT)       Raša Sraka (SLO)
Betty Aguila (CUB)
Middleweight (−70 kg)       Yukie Koga (JPN)         Catherine Jacques (BEL)   Edith Bosch (NED)
Yurisel Laborde (CUB)
Half-heavyweight (−78 kg)   Leyén Zulueta (CUB)      Mizuho Matzuzaki (JPN)    Henar Parra (ESP)
Jana Grenzdorfer (GER)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)        Karina Bryant (GBR)      Choi Sook-ie (KOR)        Sanae Yokomizo (JPN)
Lee Hsiao-hung (TPE)

Source Results

Medal table

* Host nation (Colombia)


1998 World Judo Juniors Championships

Medal table

* Host nation (Colombia)

Rank                 Nation                Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Japan (JPN)           5     3       2       10
2                    Cuba (CUB)            4     0       3       7
3                    Russia (RUS)          3     2       1       6
4                    Brazil (BRA)          1     3       1       5
5                    Great Britain (GBR)   1     1       0       2
6                    Austria (AUT)         0     1       1       2
Belgium (BEL)        0                     1     1       2
Romania (ROU)        0                     1     1       2
South Korea (KOR)    0                     1     1       2
10                   Peru (PER)            0     1       0       1
11                   Germany (GER)         0     0       3       3
Spain (ESP)          0                     0     3       3
13                   Netherlands (NED)     0     0       2       2
Poland (POL)         0                     0     2       2
Slovenia (SLO)       0                     0     2       2
16                   Chinese Taipei (TPE)  0     0       1       1
Estonia (EST)        0                     0     1       1
Hungary (HUN)        0                     0     1       1
Israel (ISR)         0                     0     1       1
Switzerland (SUI)    0                     0     1       1
Totals (20 entries)  14                    14    28      56

Source:
  * 1998 World Judo Juniors Championships at JudoInside.com


Coosa Creek

Not to be confused with Coosa River.

Coosa Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia.

The stream derives its name from the Coosa chiefdom.

34°51′30″N 83°59′37″W / 34.8584206°N 83.9935215°W


Coos Bay Mosquito Fleet

Sidewheel steamboat Coos, sometime before 1895

The Coos Bay Mosquito Fleet comprised numerous small steamboats and motor vessels which operated in the late 19th and early 20th centuries on Coos Bay, a large and mostly shallow harbor on the southwest coast of the U.S. state of Oregon, to the north of the Coquille River valley. Coos Bay is the major harbor on the west coast of the United States between San Francisco and the mouth of the Columbia River.

Establishment of inland water routes

Inland riverboats were used to navigate the bay and the several rivers flow that flow into it. Many of the passages were quite narrow, for example Beaver Slough was aptly named, as every night beavers built dams across the slough which had to be dismantled to allow the passage of Mud Hen.

Nat H. Lane and W.H. Troup, both steamboat captains from the Columbia River, began steamboat operations on Coos Bay in 1873. They built and operated Messenger, doing business as the Coos Bay and Coquille Transportation Company.

One feature of Coos Bay was that one shallow southern arm called Isthmus Slough reaches south almost to Beaver Slough, a shallow north-extending branch of the Coquille River. In 1869 Judge Gilbert Hall built a mule-hauled portage railway across the Isthmus. This line, which was a little over 1.5 miles long, cost $8,000 to build, and consisted of wooden rails laid on rough wooden sleepers, with trestles crossing the ravines that were encountered along the route. The transport on the route consisted of a single wagon carrying a platform, with one man driving the wagon.

Smaller steamboats ran up Isthmus Slough to the north landing to connect to the portage railway, where passengers and freight were transferred to a wagon, and then hauled across the isthmus to Hall's southern landing on Beaver Slough.Satellite made daily trips from Empire City to Isthmus Slough. Satellite also ran 18 miles up the Coos River twice a week.

In August 1874, construction began on a steam-powered narrow gauge portage railroad to replace the mule-hauled cars. The narrow gauge steam line was called the "Isthmus Transit Railroad".


Coos Bay Mosquito Fleet

This was a good shortcut between Marshfield, as Coos Bay was then called, and Coquille, and it also eliminated the need to cross the hazardous Coos and Coquille bars by the ocean.

Frank Lowe had a shipyard in Marshfield, and in the early part of the century he produced many vessels for the Mosquito Fleet, including the propeller Coquille and the sternwheelers Millicoma and Rainbow.

Rise of the Mosquito Fleet

In 1876, Capt. A. Campbell and son launched the steamer Juno on the Coos River. Captain Campbell ran Juno for over ten years, after which the vessel was commanded by N.J. Cornwall Sometime before 1895, the Campbells sold Juno to W.F. Jewett.

In 1899, the 13-ton propeller steamer Alma (later renamed Jauniata) was built for passenger service on Coos Bay. Gasgo, 8 tons, powered by gasoline, was built in 1900 at Marshfield, and was placed in passenger service on Coos Bay and the Umpqua River. In 1901, the small (9 tons) gasoline-engine launch Relief was built at Marshfield by the Holland Brothers for passenger and towing work on Coos Bay. In 1903, Comet (9 tons), Curlew, Dixie (8 tons), Eagle (12 tons), and Fish were all built at Marshfield for the Coos bay service. Dixie also served on the Coquille River.

In 1907, Max Timmerman launched Bonita (14 tons) and City of Coos Bay (later Sunrise) (13 tons), both used on Coos Bay and the Umpqua River. W.W. Holland built the passenger vessels Beaver (later converted to a tug and renamed Atomic) (8 tons), Express, Queen (14 tons) and Koos (10 tons), all for the Coos Bay service. Other boats built for Coos Bay work 1907 included from Marshfield yards, by G.H. Elliott, Messenger (10 tons), and by Frank Lowe, Telephone (7 tons). At North Bend, Z.A. Kanick built Tioga (11 tons), and at Allegany, H.P. McCallon built Transfer.


Coos Bay Mosquito Fleet

In 1908, Peter Olson built Coast (later renamed Enterprise and Arrow No. 5). Arthur Mattson built Marshfield at Eastside. J.D. Ross built Traveler (8 tons) at Pleasant Point and Max Timmerman built Victor (8 tons) and Wolverine (14 tons) at his Marshfield yard. Also in 1908, W.W. Holland built Ranger (12 tons) and Shamrock (8 tons) at Marshfield. North Bend yards also produced a number of smaller vessels in 1908. George Smith built the towboat Arrow, Peter Peterson built Vega, J.H. Cullon builtMawnell (8 tons), and C.A. Johnson built North Star.

In 1909, Timmerman built the gas boats Hercules and Mae, both 12 tons, and Holland built Alice H. (11 tons). In 1912, various yards around Coos Bay built the small gasoline-powered vessels Albatross (13 tons), Freak (11 tons), and Union (7 tons). Turtle (16 tons) was built the same year, and a good photo of her survives, loading wood components, probably ship's knees for the construction of a steam schooner.

1912 was a bad year for wrecks among the mosquito fleet. On March 6, 1912, Curlew, which had been hauling milk from Sumner to Marshfield, collided with the Simpson Lumber Company's tug Columbia at North Bend, and sank as a result. On December 30, 1912, Mayflower burned at Coos Bay. Worst of all, on January 20, 1912, the North Star No. 1, which had been operated by Joseph Yonkers between Marshfield and the South Inlet, drifted over the bar and capsized, drowning Yonkers and five passengers. Bad as this was, it could have been worse, as North Star No. 1 had dropped off 12 passengers at a landing just before the accident.

Mission boat Life-Line

One of the more unusual vessels built in 1912 was Life-Line, a gasoline-powered 24 horsepower (18 kW) propeller vessel designed by George H. Hitchings and built for use as a mission boat by the Rev. G. L. Hall of the American Baptist Publications Society.Life-Line's career and ended as follows:


Coos Bay Mosquito Fleet

This little ship, under zealot Captain Lund, ran up and down the coast for the Baptist Missionary Society saving the souls of erring seaman and longshoremen alike. After a long and healthy life of do-gooding, she ran ashore just south of Neahkanie. Long forgotten, the little vessel was uncovered by a bulldozer in 1949.

List of vessels

Inland steam and river boats of Coos Bay
Name       Type                     Year built  Where built  Builders       Owners                 Gross tons  Length  Disposition
Messenger  Sternwheeler             1872        Empire City  Capt. M. Lane                         136         91'     Burned 1876 at Coos Bay, total loss

Juno       Propeller                1906        Marshfield                                         32          60.8'   Unknown
Millicoma  Sternwheeler             1909        Marshfield   Frank Lowe                            14          55'     Later converted to gasoline engine, rebuilt 1917 as propeller, ultimate disposition unknown.
Pedler     Sternwheeler             1908        Marshfield   S. Gilroy                             407         124'    Unknown, 1910
Fay No. 4  Sternwheeler (gasoline)  1912        North Bend                                         179         136'    Transferred to California, 1913
Life-Line  Propeller (gasoline)     1912        Marshfield                                                     36'     Foundered off coast June 5, 1923, just south of Neahkanie Mountain, while en route from Coos Bay to Kelso. Crew survived, hull washed ashore and buried by sand.
Rainbow    Sternwheeler             1912        Marshfield   Frank Lowe     Coos River Trans. Co.  75          64'     Abandoned 1923

Works cited


Coos Bay Mosquito Fleet

Works cited

  * Marshall, Don B. (1984). Oregon Shipwrecks. Portland, Oregon: Binford and Mort. ISBN 978-0-8323-0430-9.
  * McCurdy, H. W.; Seattle Historical Society (1966). Newell, Gordon R. (ed.). The H. W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle: Superior Publishing Company. OCLC 2869177.
  * Mills, Randall Vause (1977) [1947]. Stern-wheelers up Columbia : A Century of Steamboating in the Oregon Country. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 978-0-8032-5874-7.
  * Timmen, Fritz (1973). Blow for the Landing: A Hundred Years of Steam Navigation on the Waters of the West. Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers. ISBN 978-0-87004-221-8.
  * Wright, E. W. (1895). Lewis & Dryden's Marine History of the Pacific Northwest. Portland, Oregon: Lewis & Dryden Printing Co.
  * Photo of Mud Hen, Aug 12, 1915


The 2007 Speedway Grand Prix of Great Britain, known as the 2007 FIM Meridian Lifts British Speedway Grand Prix for sponsorship reasons, was the fifth race of the 2007 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on 30 June in the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, United Kingdom.

Starting positions draw

The Speedway Grand Prix Commission nominated David Howe (as Wild Card), Edward Kennett and Daniel King (both as Track Reserve). This was undertaken at the suggestion of the British event organisers who requested that finishing positions from the 2007 British Championship determine the identity of the wild card and reserves - the highest placed rider in that event (other than the pre-qualified Chris Harris and Scott Nicholls) would be the wild card, the next two would be the track reserves. David Howe finished second to Harris and took the wild card place.

 1. (4) Andreas Jonsson (Sweden)
 2. (6) Hans N. Andersen (Denmark)
 3. (16) David Howe (UK)
 4. (11) Scott Nicholls (UK)
 5. (13) Wiesław Jaguś (Poland)
 6. (8) Tomasz Gollob (Poland)
 7. (14) Rune Holta (Poland)
 8. (7) Matej Žagar (Slovenia)
 9. (3) Nicki Pedersen (Denmark)
10. (1) Jason Crump (Australia)
11. (9) Jarosław Hampel (Poland)
12. (15) Chris Harris (UK)
13. (10) Antonio Lindbäck (Sweden)
14. (5) Leigh Adams (Australia)
15. (12) Bjarne Pedersen (Denmark)
16. (2) Greg Hancock (USA)
17. (17) Edward Kennett (UK)
18. (18) Daniel King (UK)

Heat details


Heat details

Placing  Draw  Rider                                 Total  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23
1        12    [United Kingdom] (15) Chris Harris    20           3              2     2           2                       3       12   2        2   3
2        16    [United States] (2) Greg Hancock      17              0           3  2                      3           3           11   4    2       2
3        10    [Australia] (1) Jason Crump           15           1        1                   3           2       3               10   6    3       1
4        14    [Australia] (5) Leigh Adams           14              1     2               3       3                           2   11   5        3   0
5        2     [Denmark] (6) Hans N. Andersen        13     3              3           3               2               1           12   1    1
6        9     [Denmark] (3) Nicki Pedersen          12           2     3                  2                   3       2           12   3        X
7        4     [United Kingdom] (11) Scott Nicholls  9      1                    1             2               2               3   9    7    0
8        11    [Poland] (9) Jarosław Hampel          8            0           0     3                  3                       1   7    8        1
9        13    [Sweden] (10) Antonio Lindbäck        7               3  2                      1       1                   0       7    9
10       15    [Denmark] (12) Bjarne Pedersen        7               2        3        1                       1   0               7    10
11       7     [Poland] (14) Rune Holta              5         3              1                E   1                   0           5    11
12       8     [Slovenia] (7) Matej Žagar            5         2                 0         1           0           2               5    12
13       1     [Sweden] (4) Andreas Jonsson          5      2           1           1              X               1               5    13
14       3     [United Kingdom] (16) David Howe      4      0                 2            0               1               1       4    14
15       6     [Poland] (8) Tomasz Gollob            3         1           0        0                          0           2       3    15
16       5     [Poland] (13) Wiesław Jaguś           0         0        0              0                   0                   0   0    16
17       17    [United Kingdom] (17) Edward Kennett  -                                                                             -    17
18       18    [United Kingdom] (18) Daniel King     -                                                                             -    18
Placing  Draw  Rider                                 Total  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23


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

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

The intermediate classification

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


Pos.  Rider                                 Points  ITA      EUR       SWE       DEN        GBR               CZE               SCA       LAT       POL       SVN         GER
                                                    [Italy]  [Poland]  [Sweden]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Czech Republic]  [Sweden]  [Latvia]  [Poland]  [Slovenia]  [Germany]
1     [Denmark] (3) Nicki Pedersen          86      24       23        11        16         12
2     [Australia] (5) Leigh Adams           75      12       10        21        18         14
3     [Denmark] (6) Hans N. Andersen        67      9        13        20        12         13
4     [United States] (2) Greg Hancock      67      19       15        9         7          17
5     [United Kingdom] (15) Chris Harris    56      7        15        9         5          20
6     [Australia] (1) Jason Crump           53      12       13        4         9          15
7     [Sweden] (4) Andreas Jonsson          38      7        5         5         16         5
8     [Poland] (8) Tomasz Gollob            36      10       3         9         11         3
9     [Poland] (9) Jarosław Hampel          34      8        6         5         7          8
10    [United Kingdom] (11) Scott Nicholls  30      4        6         4         7          9
11    [Poland] (13) Wiesław Jaguś           29      14       6         6         3          0
12    [Denmark] (12) Bjarne Pedersen        28      5        8         3         5          7
13    [Poland] (14) Rune Holta              27      2        6         9         5          5
14    [Slovenia] (7) Matej Žagar            25      5        7         7         1          5
15    [Sweden] (10) Antonio Lindbäck        22      3        0         3         9          7
16    [Sweden] (16) Fredrik Lindgren        14      -        -         14        -          -
17    [Denmark] (16) Kenneth Bjerre         10      -        -         -         10         -
18    [Poland] (16) Sebastian Ułamek        6       -        6         -         -          -
19    [Sweden] (17) Jonas Davidsson         5       -        -         5         -          -
20    [United Kingdom] (16) David Howe      4       -        -         -         -          4
21    [Italy] (16) Mattia Carpanese         2       2        -         -         -          -


22    [Denmark] (18) Morten Risager         2       -        -         -         2          -
23    [Poland] (17) Tomasz Gapiński         1       -        1         -         -          -
24    [Italy] (17) Daniele Tessari          0       0        -         -         -          -
25    [Denmark] (17) Jesper B. Jensen       0       -        -         -         0          -
26    [Italy] (18) Christian Miotello       0       0        -         -         -          -
27    [Sweden] (18) Erik Andersson          0       -        -         0         -          -
      [United Kingdom] (17) Edward Kennett  -       -        -         -         -          ns
      [Poland] (18) Tomasz Jędrzejak        -       -        ns        -         -          -
      [United Kingdom] (18) Daniel King     -       -        -         -         -          ns
Pos.  Rider                                 Points  ITA      EUR       SWE       DEN        GBR               CZE               SCA       LAT       POL       SVN         GER
                                                    [Italy]  [Poland]  [Sweden]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Czech Republic]  [Sweden]  [Latvia]  [Poland]  [Slovenia]  [Germany]


* List of Speedway Grand Prix riders


1–5 Pillory Street, Nantwich

1–5 Pillory Street, Nantwich

1–5 Pillory Street is a large curved corner block in Nantwich, Cheshire, England, in the French Baroque style of the late 17th century, which is listed at grade II.Hospital Street and Pillory Street (at SJ6513252244), and also includes 2 Hospital Street. Formerly known as Chesters' Stores, it was built in 1911 for the grocer's, P. H. Chesters, to a design by local architect, Ernest H. Edleston (1880–1964). The building has subsequently been used for a variety of retail and wholesale purposes, and it is currently a furniture store.

It is the most recent listed building in Nantwich, as well as the only one dating from after the Victorian era. English Heritage describes the building in the listing as "a corner block of unusual design",porthole-like windows, to the Lusitania liner, which had been launched a few years earlier.

History

[Black-and-white reproduction of painting]

Chesters' Stores (centre) and the demolished pubs (right) from a painting by Herbert St John Jones (1872–1939)

The corner of Pillory Street and Hospital Street (1 Pillory Street and 2 Hospital Street) was occupied from 1869 by Chesters' Stores, a premises of P. H. Chesters. This successful local Grocer's business had been established by Philip H. Chesters in 1859 and continued by his three nephews including Joseph Chesters. It was the largest grocery business in Nantwich in the early 20th century, with several other premises in the town, including a small shop adjacent to the Crown Hotel on High Street, a bakery on Barker Street and a warehouse on Pepper Street.

In 1910, the existing corner premises of the firm were demolished, together with adjacent buildings including two public houses (the Golden Lion and the George and Dragon), and Pillory Street was widened. The corner, which forms the junction of Pillory Street, Hospital Street and High Street, had been the site of numerous accidents.

The present building was constructed in 1911. The design was by local architect E. H. Edleston of Bower & Edleston, a Nantwich firm of architects founded in 1854 by Thomas Bower.


1–5 Pillory Street, Nantwich

...the general amazement at the splendid type and character of architectural building Messrs Chesters decided upon as their new "Stores"; it was likened by some, with its roof port-hole windows to the great Lusitania, which vessel had shortly before been launched. Nantwich had indeed, woke up. ... All, I think agree that the utmost that could be done was accomplished, and, what a bright change, from the low, dingy old shop that our ancestors had known as "Dicky Garnetts" with its blue and red apothecary's signs.

Pillory Street façade

Dicky Garnetts refers to a chemist's, Garnett's, which had occupied a wooden thatched building at 1 Hospital Street opposite Chesters' Stores, and had been demolished in 1883.confectioner; Boots, a chemist (1960s); and later a carpet shop.

Description

English Heritage describes the building's design as "unusual".French Baroque style of the late 17th century.Hospital Street façade, which has four bays.High Street, and is finished with a concave spirelet, giving a dome-like appearance.rendering with a string course above, and part of the first floor and lower attic level is also rendered.

Dormer windows

The main entrance is at the curved corner; the doorcase has flanking pilasters with a pediment above.keystone-like feature that reaches the string course. The mullioned and transomed first-floor windows have horizontal heads with brick keystone detailing.dormer windows in the steep roof, the lower set being decorated below with festoons of fruit and flowers, which differ in detail from window to window.lozenge pattern.

Modern use

As of 2010, 1–5 Pillory Street is the premises of a luxury furniture store of the Clive Christian chain.

  * Listed buildings in Nantwich

Sources


1–5 Pillory Street, Nantwich

* Listed buildings in Nantwich

Sources

  * Lamberton A, Gray R. Lost Houses in Nantwich (Landmark Publishing; 2005) ( ISBN 1-84306-202-X)
  * Pevsner N, Hubbard E. The Buildings of England: Cheshire (Penguin Books; 1971) ( ISBN 0-14-071042-6)
  * Stevenson PJ. Nantwich: A Brief History and Guide (1994)
  * Vaughan D. Nantwich: It Was Like This (Nantwich Museum; 1987)

53°03′59″N 2°31′18″W / 53.0664°N 2.5218°W


Collenette

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

  * Beatrice Collenette (1899–2001), Guernsey-born American dancer
  * David Collenette (born 1946), Canadian politician
  * Iris Sheila Collenette (1927–2017), British botanist
  * Penny Collenette (born 1950), Canadian professor and political figure


Collendina, New South Wales

Collendina is a locality in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. The locality is about 627.5 kilometres (389.9 mi) south west of the state capital, Sydney and 301.3 kilometres (187.2 mi) north of Melbourne.

Notes and references


Colleoli

Colleoli is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Palaia, province of Pisa.

Colleoli is about 40 km from Pisa and 2 km from Palaia.

  * Caciagli, Giuseppe (1972). Pisa e la sua provincia. Vol. 2. Pisa: Colombo Cursi Editore. pp. 720–721.


Collema coniophilum

Collema coniophilum is a species of lichen in the family Collemataceae, first found in inland rainforests of British Columbia.


Claudio Candotti

Claudio Candotti (29 November 1942 – 12 September 2015) was an Italian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

  * Claudio Candotti at Olympedia


Danforth (surname)

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

  * Asa Danforth (1746–1818), American highway engineer of the Revolutionary War era
  * Asa Danforth Jr. (1768–1821), Upper Canada highway engineer
  * Charles Haskell Danforth (1833–1969), American comparative anatomist
  * Dave Danforth (1890–1970), American professional baseball player
  * Elizabeth Danforth, creator in the role-playing game and video game industry
  * Elliott Danforth, New York State Treasurer 1890–1893
  * Emily M. Danforth (born 1980), US author
  * George F. Danforth (1819–1899), New York judge
  * Harold Warren Danforth (1916–1993), Member of the Parliament of Canada
  * John Danforth (born 1936), 27th United States Ambassador to the United Nations
  * Justin Danforth (born 1993), professional ice hockey player
  * Loring Danforth, anthropology professor at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine
  * Samuel Danforth (1626–1674), Puritan minister
  * Thomas Danforth (1622–1699), a judge in the Salem witch trials
  * Walter R. Danforth (1787–1861), journalist and 4th mayor of Providence, Rhode Island.
  * William H. Danforth (1870–1955), founder of Ralston-Purina
  * William Henry Danforth, M.D. (1926–2020), American physician and educator; Chancellor Emeritus of Washington University in St. Louis and Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Donald Danforth Plant Science Center

Fictional characters:

  * Chad Danforth, character from the movie High School Musical, played by Corbin Bleu
  * Danforth, minor character in H.P. Lovecraft's novelette At the Mountains of Madness


Cammermeyer

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

  * Albert Cammermeyer (1838–1893), Norwegian bookseller and publisher
  * Johan Sebastian Cammermeyer (1730–1819), Norwegian Lutheran priest
  * Margarethe Cammermeyer (born 1942), American National Guard colonel and gay rights activist


George Bryant Campion

George Bryant Campion (1795–1870) was an English watercolour landscape painter.

Life

The Battle of Sainte-Foy, c. 1850s

Campion was one of the earliest members of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours, having been elected in 1837, and was a frequent contributor to the exhibitions of that society. Olden Times and Gathering Orach, both exhibited at the Institute of Painters in Water Colours (as the Society was renamed in 1863) in 1869, are fair specimens of his art. He was for some time drawing master at the Military Academy, Woolwich. Although many sites say that George Bryant Campion retired and died in Munich, he died on 1 April 1870 at Woolwich, UK. Another common mistake is that he was the author of "The Adventures of a Chamois Hunter".

  * Millar, Delia (2004). "Campion, George Bryant (1795–1870), watercolour painter". In Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.
  * Oliver, Valerie Cassel, ed. (2011). "Campion, George Bryant". In Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Oxford Art Online. Oxford University Press.
  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Bryan, Michael (1886). "Campion, George B.". In Graves, Robert Edmund (ed.). Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers (A–K). Vol. I (3rd ed.). London: George Bell & Sons.


Chissey-lès-Mâcon

Chissey-lès-Mâcon (French pronunciation: [ʃisɛ lɛ makɔ̃], literally Chissey near Mâcon) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

  * Communes of the Saône-et-Loire department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chissey-lès-Mâcon.


Casa Cristo

For the fictional racing event known as the Casa Cristo 5000, see Speed Racer (film) § Plot.

Casa Cristo

Casa Cristo is a house located in Encamp, Andorra. It is a heritage property registered in the Cultural Heritage of Andorra.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Casa Cristo.

42°32′07″N 1°34′57″E / 42.5352°N 1.5824°E


Bruce Wightman

Bruce Wightman (5 March 1925– 8 January 2009) was a New Zealand actor and expert on Bram Stoker who co-founded the Dracula Society.

Early life

Coming from a theatrical family, Wightman spent most of his adult life on stage, touring many theatres.ITV Television Playhouse, Hancock's Half Hour, Sunday Night Theatre, Dixon of Dock Green, Armchair Theatre, No Hiding Place, Citizen James, Boyd Q.C., The Rag Trade, Suspense, Taxi!, First Night, Crane, Danger Man, Sykes and a..., The Dick Emery Show, Doctor Who, Theatre 625 and Comedy Playhouse.

The Dracula Society

With fellow actor Bernard Davies, Wightman formed The Dracula Society in October 1973, whose purpose was to encourage popular interest in Gothic literature as opposed to Gothic movies. The society was founded to organise Dracula-themed tours of Transylvania, which Bruce ran during the 1970s and 1980s, being awarded Guide of Honour, Romania in February 1981.

The society meets regularly five times a year but also organises occasional one-off events, and trips to locations in the UK and Europe. Honorary members include Caroline Munro, Mark Gatiss, Monty Berman, Michael Carreras and horror legends Vincent Price, Peter CushingChristopher Lee (as its president).

Wightman became interested in Dracula after seeing the 1931 film adaptation as a young man (calling its star, Bela Lugosi, the definitive Dracula).BBC's adaptation of Count Dracula (playing a coach passenger), as well as working in an advisory capacity on the production.

Later life

In the 1990s, Wightman lived in Bulgaria, working as a journalist and art critic. He returned to his native New Zealand in 2001 to continue writing about the career of Bram Stoker.

Filmography


Bruce Wightman

Filmography

  * Blood of the Vampire (1958) - Third Guard (as Bruce Whiteman)
  * I'm All Right Jack (1959) - Shop Steward
  * Caught in the Net (1960) - Tom
  * Suspect (1960) a.k.a. The Risk - Phil the Barman
  * Jigsaw (1962) - 3rd Press Man (uncredited)
  * Ladies Who Do (1963) - Bulldozer Driver
  * You Must Be Joking! (1965) - Cleaner at Racetrack (uncredited)
  * Runaway Railway (1966) - Llewellyn
  * Confessions of a Window Cleaner (1974) - Café Owner
  * Bruce Wightman at IMDb
  * Bruce Wightman at Theatricalia
  * Dracula Society


Aethiothemis palustris

Aethiothemis palustris is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Nigeria, possibly Ethiopia, and possibly Uganda.


Chamanthedon flavipes

Chamanthedon flavipes is a moth of the family Sesiidae first described by George Hampson in 1893.India and Sri Lanka.


Adetus irregularis

Adetus irregularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.


Dysidazirine

Dysidazirine is a organic compound with formula C19H33NO2. It was discovered as a natural product in 1988 in the marine sponge Dysidea fragilis.2H-azirine derivative.

Dysidazirine synthesis was reported for the first time in 1995.

Dysidazirine kills the yeasts Candida albicans and Sacharamyces cerevisiae in vitro.HCT-116 human colon cancer cells from growing.


Casa Chiquita

Casa Chiquita ("Small House") is an Ancestral Puebloan great house and archaeological site located in Chaco Canyon, northwestern New Mexico, United States.

Located near the old north entrance to the canyon, its layout features a smaller profile with a square block of rooms surrounding a central elevated round room, or kiva.Mesa Verdean tradition. Its ruins now lie within Chaco Culture National Historical Park.

  * Fagan, B (2005), Chaco Canyon: Archaeologists Explore the Lives of an Ancient Society, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-517043-1.
  * Yankosky, Dan; Malville, J. (1997), Casa Chiquita, Confluence Creations, archived from the original on 2009-07-12 Yankosky, Dan; Malville, J. (1997), Casa Chiquita, Confluence Creations, archived from the original on 2009-07-12.
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20090712051944/http://www.colorado.edu/Conferences/chaco/tour/chaq.htm

36°04′09″N 107°58′36″W / 36.0691°N 107.9766°W


Chamapur

Chamapur is a village in yadadribhongir district in Telangana, India. It falls under motakondurmandal.

17°32′N 79°08′E / 17.533°N 79.133°E


Danforth, Maine

Danforth is a town in Washington County, Maine, United States. The town was named for proprietor Thomas Danforth.2020 census.Danforth and Eaton. East Grand High School is located in Danforth.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 60.46 square miles (156.59 km2), of which 54.00 square miles (139.86 km2) is land and 6.46 square miles (16.73 km2) is water.

Climate

This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Danforth has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.


Danforth, Maine

Climate data for Danforth, Maine (1991–2020)
Month                                         Jan      Feb      Mar      Apr     May     Jun     Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct     Nov     Dec      Year
Average high °F (°C)                          25.2     27.8     37.7     49.9    63.9    73.7    78.1    77.3    69.7    56.6    43.6    31.6     52.9
                                              (−3.8)   (−2.3)   (3.2)    (9.9)   (17.7)  (23.2)  (25.6)  (25.2)  (20.9)  (13.7)  (6.4)   (−0.2)   (11.6)
Daily mean °F (°C)                            13.4     14.6     25.7     38.9    50.8    60.9    65.8    64.6    56.4    44.4    33.9    21.4     40.9
                                              (−10.3)  (−9.7)   (−3.5)   (3.8)   (10.4)  (16.1)  (18.8)  (18.1)  (13.6)  (6.9)   (1.1)   (−5.9)   (5.0)
Average low °F (°C)                           1.6      1.5      13.8     27.9    37.6    48.1    53.5    51.9    43.1    32.2    24.1    11.2     28.9
                                              (−16.9)  (−16.9)  (−10.1)  (−2.3)  (3.1)   (8.9)   (11.9)  (11.1)  (6.2)   (0.1)   (−4.4)  (−11.6)  (−1.7)
Average precipitation inches (mm)             3.44     3.30     3.48     3.58    3.67    3.54    4.08    3.75    3.79    4.65    4.14    4.14     45.56
                                              (87)     (84)     (88)     (91)    (93)    (90)    (104)   (95)    (96)    (118)   (105)   (105)    (1,156)


Danforth, Maine

Average snowfall inches (cm)                  23.2     22.1     22.1     5.1     0.0     0.0     0.0     0.0     0.0     1.4     4.4     17.4     95.7
                                              (59)     (56)     (56)     (13)    (0.0)   (0.0)   (0.0)   (0.0)   (0.0)   (3.6)   (11)    (44)     (242.6)
Source: NOAA


Danforth, Maine

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
1840                   45           —
1850                   168          273.3%
1860                   283          68.5%
1870                   313          10.6%
1880                   612          95.5%
1890                   1,063        73.7%
1900                   1,092        2.7%
1910                   1,295        18.6%
1920                   1,201        −7.3%
1930                   1,467        22.1%
1940                   1,348        −8.1%
1950                   1,174        −12.9%
1960                   821          −30.1%
1970                   794          −3.3%
1980                   826          4.0%
1990                   710          −14.0%
2000                   629          −11.4%
2010                   589          −6.4%
2020                   587          −0.3%
U.S. Decennial Census

2010 census

At the 2010 census there were 589 people, 249 households, and 164 families living in the town. The population density was 10.9 inhabitants per square mile (4.2/km2). There were 582 housing units at an average density of 10.8 per square mile (4.2/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 95.6% White, 0.2% African American, 1.2% Native American, 1.0% from other races, and 2.0% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.2%.

Of the 249 households 26.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.0% were married couples living together, 10.8% had a female householder with no husband present, 8.0% had a male householder with no wife present, and 34.1% were non-families. 29.7% of households were one person and 10.8% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.33 and the average family size was 2.76.

The median age in the town was 46.3 years. 20.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.9% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 21% were from 25 to 44; 30.6% were from 45 to 64; and 20.7% were 65 or older. The gender makeup of the town was 50.4% male and 49.6% female.

2000 census


Danforth, Maine

2000 census

At the 2000 census there were 629 people, 263 households, and 175 families living in the town. The population density was 11.6 inhabitants per square mile (4.5/km2). There were 544 housing units at an average density of 10.0 per square mile (3.9/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 99.68% White, 0.16% Native American and 0.16% Asian.

The age distribution was 23.7% under the age of 18, 4.8% from 18 to 24, 22.6% from 25 to 44, 27.7% from 45 to 64, and 21.3% 65 or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.3 males.

The median household income was $20,769 and the median family income was $25,341. Males had a median income of $32,083 versus $17,083 for females. The per capita income for the town was $11,079. About 21.6% of families and 23.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 27.2% of those under age 18 and 18.4% of those age 65 or over.

45°39′37″N 67°52′06″W / 45.66028°N 67.86833°W


Camlet

Camlet, also commonly known as camlot, camblet, or chamlet, is a woven fabric that might have originally been made of camel or goat's hair, later chiefly of goat's hair and silk, or of wool and cotton.

The suit, dated to 1647 and which belonged to the Charles X Gustav of Sweden is made from wool camlet.

In the 18th century, England, France, Holland, and Flanders were the chief places of its manufacture; Brussels exceeded them all in the beauty and quality of its camlets, followed by England.

A variety of terms have been used for camlet in different forms:

  * Figured camlets are of one color, on which are stamped various figures, flowers, foliages, etc. The figures were applied with hot irons, passed together with the fabric, under a press. In the 18th century, these were chiefly brought from Amiens and Flanders. In antiquity, figured camlets were sought more than in modern times.
  * Water camlets, after weaving, received a certain preparation with water; and were afterwards passed under a hot press, giving them a smoothness and lustre.
  * Moreen a thick woolen stuff used in upholstery. It is a variety of watered camlet.
  * Waved camlets feature impressed waves, as on tabbies.

Manufacturers of camlets had to take care not to introduce any unnecessary pleats in the fabric, as they were almost impossible to undo. This difficulty was so notorious, that a proverb existed, stating that someone "is like a camlet—he has taken his pleat."

Etymology

The origin of the term is uncertain. While certain authors reference camlets as originally being made of camel hair, others believe it is from the Arabic seil el kemel, the Angora goat.Chambers's Encyclopaedia, it comes from Arabic chamal, meaning fine.


Camlet

French scholar Gilles Ménage determined that "camlet" was derived from zambelot, a Levantine term for stuffs made with the fine hair of a Turkish goat, probably the Angora goat, from which comes the term Turkish camelot. Bochart claimed zambelot was a corruption from Arabic. Others called it capellote, from capelle, she-goat. Still others have sourced camelot from the bare Latin camelus, so that camelot should properly signify a fabric made of camel hair.

  * Cameline
  * Harateen


George Brunner (composer)

For other people with the same name, see George Brunner.

George Brunner is an American composer and performer born in Philadelphia. He has founded the International Electroacoustic Music Festival at Brooklyn College in 1995 where he has produced renowned composers such as Pauline Oliveros and Noah Creshevsky.Conservatory of Music at Brooklyn College and on the faculty of the Brooklyn College Center for Computer Music (BC-CCM).

George Brunner has presented his lecture, "Text Sound: Interlingua, Intermedia, Electronica", at the Spark festival.Electronic Music Midwest Festival (EMM),60x60 project in 2003,

George Brunner is also a sound engineer who has recorded well known composers such as Morton FeldmanJoan La Barbara.Richard Kostelanetz

Reviews and articles

  * "Ingenuity and madness?", Malcolm Miller, "Music & Vision Daily", December 24, 2005
  * "Bass Works of Good Humor", John Rockwell, "New York Times" May 21, 1990

Discography

  * From Pianalan 60x60 (2004-2005) Archived 2012-01-19 at the Wayback Machine Vox Novus VN-001
  * Within/Without "Chrysopée électronique" Vol.25 : Compendium International 2003 Bourges (LCD 2781131/32)
  * Radio Play 60x60 (2003) Capstone Records CPS-8744
  * George Brunner Biography
  * Biography in French Archived 2008-11-18 at the Wayback Machine
  * Brooklyn College Center for Computer Music (BC-CCM)


Chispita (TV series)

Chispita (English title: Little Spark) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Televisa in 1982.Abel Santa Cruz, the telenovela is a remake of the 1979 Argentinean telenovela Andrea Celeste.

Lucero starred as child protagonist, Angélica Aragón and Enrique Lizalde starred as adult protagonists, Usi Velasco starred as co-protagonist, Alma Delfina and Leonardo Daniel starred as young co-protagonists, while Renata Flores starred as main antagonist.

Plot

María Luisa and her husband had a terrible car accident, her husband dies and she lost her memory completely and she is not able to remember anything at all. Because of this incident, María Luisa forgot that she had a daughter, Isabel, who became an orphan and was therefore taken to the orphanage of Father Eugenio, where Isabel begins to live on and grow. When Isabel is 10 years old, she was adopted by Don Alejandro, a respectable man, widower and with 2 children, Juan Carlos y Lilí.

When Isabel is taken home, she meets Gloria, the maid, who becomes her friend, and so does Juan Carlos, but not Lilí or Miss Irene, Lili's tutor. Together, Miss Irene and Lily try to make life impossible for Isabel. Then, a woman named Bertha appears, who turns out to be María Luisa's sister, and she contacts Isabel and encourages her to look for her mother due to her strange disappearance. Meanwhile, María Luisa decides to name herself Lucía, due to her lack of memory, and she gets a job in the orphanage directed by Father Eugenio. When Isabel meets Lucía, they befriend each other, without knowing the familiar ties.

Cast

Main

  * Enrique Lizalde as Alejandro de la Mora
  * Angélica Aragón as Lucía
  * Gastón Tuset as Father Eugenio
  * Alma Delfina as Gloria
  * Leonardo Daniel as Juan Carlos de la Mora
  * Elsa Cárdenas as Hermana Socorro
  * Manuel López Ochoa as José
  * Aurora Clavel as Flora
  * Renata Flores as Irene
  * Inés Morales as Pilar
  * Samuel Molina as Rogelio
  * Josefina Escobedo as Directora
  * Roxana Chávez as Olga
  * Beatriz Moreno as Lola
  * Rogelio Guerra as Esteban
  * Usi Velasco as Lili
  * Lucero as Isabel / Chispita

Recurring


Chispita (TV series)

Recurring

  * Alberto Mayagoitia as Ángel Guardián
  * Hilda Aguirre as Tía Beatriz

Reception and music

Due to its international success, it was decided to make a special album by Timbiriche that included the main theme. However, Lucerito did not sing the theme, but in a special performance by Timbiriche and Lucerito, they sing it together. The soundtrack was recorded in Spanish and Portuguese languages. In Brazil, this telenovela has been broadcast 8 times and Chispita dolls has been sold.

Chispita's opening credits is almost a copy of another opening credits: Pai Herói (Lit. Father Hero) also had its episodes beginning with a jigsaw puzzle being assembled, of which the pictures was a child in a garden, beyond others resemblances. Pai Herói is a Brazilian telenovela produced in 1979 by Rede Globo, and written by Janete Clair. It was a great success in Brazil. Brazilian watchers noted that fact in 1984, when SBT had exhibited Chispita in the country.

The jigsaw intro has the curious point that it was never completed specially in a specific part of the board, but in the progress of the story, new pieces were added and in the last episodes a shaded form appears as a woman walking with Chispita. After the revelation of Chispita's mother identity the shade changed to a full color image of Chispita's mother.

Awards

Year                  Award                          Category                Nominee  Result
1983                  1st TVyNovelas Awards          Best Child Performance  Lucero   Won
Azteca de Oro Awards  Best Breakthrough Performance

  * Chispita at IMDb


Centro Esportivo Olhodagüense

Centro Esportivo Olhodagüense, commonly known as CEO, is a Brazilian professional football club based in Olho d'Água das Flores, Alagoas. It competes in the Campeonato Alagoano Segunda Divisão, the second division of the Alagoas state football league.

History

The club was founded on 2 December 1953.Campeonato Alagoano Second Level in 2011, after beating Penedense in the final and thus they were promoted to the 2012 Campeonato Alagoano.

Recent Season Records

Season   Division  First Stage  Second Stage  Overall
2008     2nd       -            -             Semifinals
2009–10  -         -            -
2011     2nd       -            -             Champions (2nd division)
2012     1st       10th         6th           8th

Achievements

  * Campeonato Alagoano Second Level:
      + Winners (2): 2011, 2016

Stadium

Centro Esportivo Olhodagüense play their home games at Estádio Edson Matias.


Bruce Weintraub

Bruce Weintraub (February 28, 1952 – December 14, 1985) was an American set decorator. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film The Natural.

Selected filmography

  * The Rose (1979)
  * Scarface (1983)
  * The Natural (1984)
  * Prizzi's Honor (1985)
  * Pretty in Pink (1986)
  * Bruce Weintraub at IMDb
  * Bruce Weintraub at AllMovie


Double take

Look up double take in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Double take may refer to:

Films, radio, and television

  * Double Take (1998 film), a 1998 thriller
  * Double Take (2001 film), a 2001 comedy
  * Double Take (2009 film), a 2009 film
  * Double Take (American TV series), a 2018 hidden camera/practical joke reality streaming television series
  * Double Take (Australian TV series), a 2009 sketch comedy
  * "Double Take" (Code Lyoko), a Code Lyoko episode
  * Doubletake, a British television comedy
  * Doubletake, a 1985 two-episode television miniseries with Richard Crenna
  * Double Take, an episode from the animated TV series The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries

Other

  * Double-take (comedy), an expression of surprise in body language
  * Double Take (Freddie Hubbard and Woody Shaw album), 1985
  * Double Take (Petra album), 2000
  * Double-Take (NSI Product), business continuity software
  * Double Take (group), an American female pop duo
  * Double Take Comics, a defunct comic book publisher
  * Double Take, the exercise term for Defcon level 4
  * The Take (disambiguation)


ETX (form factor)

ETX module CX700M from Aaeon

Kontron ETX-PM16 top view

Kontron ETX-PM16 bottom view with connectors

ETX, standing for Embedded Technology eXtended, is an integrated and compact 95 × 125 mm (3.7 × 4.9 in) computer-on-module (COM) form factor, which can be used in a design application much like an integrated circuit component. Each ETX COM integrates core CPU and memory functionality, the common I/O of a PC/AT (serial, parallel, etc.), USB, audio, graphics, and Ethernet. All I/O signals as well as a full implementation of ISA and PCI buses are mapped to four high-density, low-profile connectors on the bottom side of the module.

ETX boards are available with AMD Geode, VIA, Intel Atom, Pentium, Celeron and Core Duo processors.

XTX offers a 75% pin-compatible upgrade path to ETX standard. XTX drops the ISA bus and adds PCI-Express, SATA, and LPC.

COM Express was released in 2005 from PICMG.

History

The Embedded Technology eXtended (ETX) specification, first developed by Kontron (formerly *JUMPtec) in early 2000.

In April 2006, the members of the ETX Industrial Group released the next generation of the ETX 3.0 specification. The ETX Industrial Group is an independent association of companies that work to exchange knowledge about ETX. Membership is open to companies which develop and produce ETX modules. Members include Kontron Embedded Modules GmbH, congatec AG, Advantech, MSC Vertriebs GmbH, ADLINK Technology Inc., Avalue Technology Inc., SECO Srl, Arbor Technology Corp., Axiomtek Co., Blue Chip Technology, AAEON Technology Inc., AEWIN Technologies IBase, Honeywell – CMSS and Portwell.

3.0 specification


ETX (form factor)

3.0 specification

The ETX 3.0 Specification is compact form factor, 95 × 114 mm (3.7 × 4.4 inches) in size. It extends the original ETX standard and adds two Serial ATA (SATA) interfaces. This is done without changing any of the ETX pin designations, making new modules pin-to-pin compatible with previous versions.

Modules designed according to the ETX 3.0 specification integrate two SATA ports via two slim line connectors designed onto the top side of the CPU Module in the vicinity of X4. The module or carrier board ETX connectors do not require any changes to use the faster SATA hard drives.

  * v
  * t                                                                                ETX                         XTX                                         COM Express (Type 2)
  * e
                                                                                * 110 × 155 mm (4.3 × 6.1 in) (extended)
Dimensions                                                                                95 × 114 mm (3.7 × 4.5 in)  95 × 114 mm (3.7 × 4.5 in) (ETX footprint)    * 95 × 125 mm (3.7 × 4.9 in) (basic)
                                                                                * 95 × 95 mm (3.7 × 3.7 in) (compact)
                                                                                * 55 × 84 mm (2.2 × 3.3 in) (mini)
Legacy1 support                                                                                Full legacy                 Legacy except ISA                           Legacy except ISA
PCI Express support                                                                                -                           4 Lanes                                     up to 6 Lanes (basic)
PCI Express Graphic support                                                                                -                           -                                           up to 16 Lanes
Ethernet support                                                                                10/100                      10/100                                      10/100/1000
IDE support                                                                                2 IDE, 2 SATA2              2 IDE, 4 SATA                               IDE, 4 SATA
LPC support                                                                                -                           yes                                         yes
USB support                                                                                4 USB                       6 USB                                       8 USB
Audio support                                                                                Line In/Out, Mic            AC'97, Line In/Out, Mic                     AC'97, Line In/Out, Mic, AC'97 digital, HDA
Power                                                                                5V, 5VSB                    5V, 5VSB                                    12V, 5VSB
Notes:
 1. "Legacy" is defined as the older PC peripherals and bus, such as ISA bus, RS-232 serial, IEEE 1284 parallel, floppy, and PS/2 keyboard & mouse.
 2. ETX 3.0 adds SATA via a topside connector on the board.

Mandatory features:


ETX (form factor)

Mandatory features:

  * Connector X1: PCI bus, USB Audio
  * Connector X2: ISA BUS
  * Connector X3: VGA, LCD, Video, COM 1, COM2, LPT/Floppy, IrDA, Mouse, Keyboard
  * Connector X4: IDE 1, IDE 2, Ethernet, miscellaneous
  * SATA: Two ports via connector on the top side (as of version 3.0)
  * ETX at Curlie
  * ETX Specification V3.02
  * ETX Design Guide
  * ETX 3.0: SATA integration overview - PC/104 and Small Form Factors
Wikimedia Commons has media related to ETX (Computer Form Factor).


Adetus salvadorensis

Adetus salvadorensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Franz in 1954.


Adetus modestus

Adetus modestus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1934.


Ericom Connect

Ericom Connect is a remote access/application publishing solution produced by Ericom Software that provides secure, centrally managed access to physical or hosted desktops and applications running on Microsoft Windows and Linux systems.

Product overview

Ericom Connect is desktop virtualization and application virtualization software that allows users to run applications remotely, without installing them on the local computer or device. The software is noted for its scalability, ease of deployment, and compatibility with any type of infrastructure, cloud or physical.

Ericom Connect uses AccessPad (native client for desktops), AccessToGo (native client for mobile), or AccessNow,HTML5 RDP solutions to support clientless access to Windows desktops and applications from any device with an HTML5-compatible browser,Macintosh computers, mobile devices, and Google Chromebooks.

Other notable features include performance monitoring, built-in real-time analytics & BI,multi-tenancy and multi-datacenter support via a single unified web interface,

In addition to scalability, by distributing configurations, logs, etc., across multiple servers there is no single point of failure, as can be the case if all configuration information is stored on one server.

History

Ericom Connect was introduced in 2015.SQL server, a connection broker, image management for different hypervisors, and a variety of clients. Ericom Connect uses a new grid architecture that provides more scalability, reliability, and flexibility than before.

  * Official website


Arapuá

Location of Arapuá in Minas Gerais

Arapuá is a Brazilian municipality located in the northwest of the state of Minas Gerais. Its population as of 2020 was 2,835 people living in a total area of 172 km².mesoregion of Triângulo Mineiro e Alto Paranaiba and to the microregion of Patos de Minas. It became a municipality in 1962.

Location

Arapuá is located at an elevation of 637 meters southeast of Patos de Minas. It is between the Paranaíba River and the Abaeté River. Neighboring municipalities are: Carmo do Paranaíba (N), Tiros (E), Matutina and Rio Paranaíba (S), and Carmo do Paranaíba (W).

Distances

  * Carmo do Paranaíba: 30 km
  * Patos de Minas: 84 km
  * Belo Horizonte: 339 km

Connections to the north and south are made by reaching federal highway BR-354, a distance of 10 kilometers to the southwest. A dirt road links Arapuá to Quintinos in the north.

Economic activities

The most important economic activities are cattle raising, commerce, and agriculture. The GDP in 2005 was R$ R$23 million, of which 8 million came from services, 5 million came from industry, and 9 million came from agriculture. Arapuá is in the top tier of municipalities in the state with regard to economic and social development. As of 2007 there were no banking agencies in the town. There was a small retail infrastructure serving the surrounding area of cattle and agricultural lands. There were 395 automobiles in all of the municipality (2007), about one for every 08 inhabitants.

In the rural area there were 373 establishments occupying 13,000 hectares (planted area, 1,000 ha and natural pasture 11,000 ha.) (2006). About 750 persons were employed in agriculture. 39 of the farms had tractors, a ratio of one in ten farms. There were 10,000 head of cattle in 2006. The main crops were coffee, rice and corn.

Health and education

In the health sector there were 02 health clinics and 01 hospital with 12 beds. In the educational sector there was 01 primary school.


Arapuá

* Municipal Human Development Index: 0.775 (2000)
  * State ranking: 135 out of 853 municipalities as of 2000
  * National ranking: 1,170 out of 5,138 municipalities as of 2000
  * Literacy rate: 87%
  * Life expectancy: 73 (average of males and females)

The highest ranking municipality in Minas Gerais in 2000 was Poços de Caldas with 0.841, while the lowest was Setubinha with 0.568. Nationally the highest was São Caetano do Sul in São Paulo with 0.919, while the lowest was Setubinha. In more recent statistics (considering 5,507 municipalities) Manari in the state of Pernambuco has the lowest rating in the country—0,467—putting it in last place.

  * List of municipalities in Minas Gerais

19°02′07″S 46°09′13″W / 19.03528°S 46.15361°W


Araqi, Iran

Araqi (Persian: عراقي, also Romanized as ‘Arāqī; also known as ‘Arāq)Ruin Rural District, in the Central District of Esfarayen County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 507, in 109 families.


Arapov

Arapov (Russian: Арапов) is a Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Arapova. It may refer to

  * Alexis Arapoff, (1904–1948), Russo-Franco-American painter, also Arapov
  * Alexei Arapov (1906–1943), Soviet military officer
  * Boris Arapov (1905–1992), Russian composer
  * Dmitri Arapov (born 1993), Russian football player
  * Georgy Arapov (born 1999), Russian politician
  * Mate Arapov (born 1976), Croatian sailor
  * Arapov's contracture, a pain reflex


Edinburgh Union Canal Society

The Edinburgh Union Canal Society is a charitable canal society on the Union Canal in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Society's main base is Ashley Terrace Boathouse at Lockhart Bridge, near Harrison Park in the Polwarth area of Edinburgh.

The society was founded in 1985 and is a founder member of the Scottish Inland Waterways Association.

In partnership with the Forth Canoe Club, the Linlithgow Union Canal Society, the Bridge 19-40 Canal Society, the Seagull Trust and other canal societies on the Scottish Lowland Canals, Edinburgh Canal Society campaigned for many years to have the Union Canal rebuilt, refurbished and re-opened.

The culmination of the campaign was the joining of the Union Canal and the Forth & Clyde Canal by way of the Falkirk Wheel. Edinburgh Canal Society was one of the official Millennium Link Project Partners.

Boats and boathouse

The society owns a wooden historical launch with Kelvin engines; the vessel had sunk in the early 1990s in Fisherrow harbour at Musselburgh after a violent storm. A society member happened to be passing just as the disposal lorry arrived, and the vessel was rescued. In 1999, she was removed to Mackay's boatyard in Arbroath, with help from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The same boatyard had earlier restored Robert Scott's RRS Discovery in Dundee. Obtaining the correct Kelvin engine at first seemed impossible, but by another chance encounter, a Kelvin E2 engine was obtained from a warehouse in Kuwait.

A replica launch was built to meet the demand for more boat trips in both directions of the Union Canal, but this has been disposed of. The society also owns a fleet of wooden rowing boats for hire or charter.

The society's boathouse is one of a large range of iconic buildings and structures on the Scottish Lowland Canals. It was sited originally where the University Rowing Club's boathouse is at present. In 1987 the boathouse was dismantled and rebuilt in modified form at its present site, and it is constantly being refurbished, to the delight of amateur and professional photographers.


Edinburgh Union Canal Society

In 2008, the Boathouse and one of the rowing boats were a filming location for a creative documentary, commissioned in Ireland and named An Paísti Beo Bocht, about the life of Patrick MacGill, the Irish journalist, author and poet, nicknamed "The Navvy Poet" due to his earlier occupation as navvy on the canals.

In 2009, members of the Society and others were involved in the setting up of the first Edinburgh Canal Festival between Edinburgh Quay and the Society's boathouse at Harrison Park. This event is now an annual one and will take place again in 2012.

In July 2015 the Society had to cease hiring out rowing boats when its boathouse was declared unsafe, pending major repairs.

Journeys and rallies

Kelvin Diesel engine

Dredger passing the boathouse

Language students chartering rowing boats

Boathouse and rowing boats


Edinburgh Union Canal Society

Boathouse and rowing boats

  * 17 May 2001 Kelvin's first trip beneath Forth Bridge from Port Edgar
  * 24 May 2001 Port Edgar to Carron Sea Lock, Opening of Forth & Clyde Canal
  * 25 May 2001 Carron Sea Lock to Lock 15
  * 26 May 2001 Camelon to Auchinstarry Basin
  * 27 May 2001 Auchinstarry to Temple (Lock 27)
  * 28 May 2001 Temple to Bowling Basin
  * 25 August 2001 Wester Hailes to Leamington Bridge; Formal Opening of Wester Hailes section of Union Canal
  * 20 May 2002 Harrison Park to Falkirk Wheel for Official Opening by HM The Queen on 20 May 2002.
  * 2 October 2002 Wester Hailes Gala Day
  * 28 March Formal opening of Speir's Wharf
  * 1 and 2 April 2003 Glasgow to Falkirk Wheel to Linlithgow
  * 17 to 23 April 2003 Leamington Bridge via Falkirk Wheel, Glasgow (Speir's Wharf), Bowling Basin, River Clyde, Carron Sea Lock, to Port Edgar via Inverkeithing.
  * 23 May and 13 August 2003 Harrison Park to Falkirk Top Lock
  * 25 Sept. 2003 World Canals Conference, Wester Hailes
  * 23 March 2004 Falkirk Wheel Lower Basin to Carron Sea Lock
  * 4–6 April 2004 Kincardine Pier to Craigforth Weir, Stirling to Carron Sea Lock
  * 16 April 2004 Falkirk to Ratho, Edinburgh
  * 1 May 2004 Kelvin TWO launched at MacLean's Yard, Renfrew
  * 18 to 30 May 2004 Lancaster Canal via Preston, Bilsborrow, Garstang, Galgate, Hest Bank, Glasson Dock, Lancaster, Bolton-le-Sands, Carnforth and Tewitfield.
  * 28–30 May 2004 Kelvin Rally, Shardlow, Trent & Mersey Canal
  * 15 June 2004 Ratho
  * 9 Aug 2004 Kelvin 1 and Kelvin 2 at Winchburgh
  * 22 March 2005 Edinburgh Quay Official Opening
  * 22 May 2006 Falkirk Top Lock to Harrison Park
  * Start of regular Sunday Shuttles from ECS boathouse to Edinburgh Quay and return

"Adrift in Caledonia", by Nick Thorpe; publ. Little, Brown, ISBN 0-316-72688-5

  * Kelvin Diesel Engines
  * Areas of Edinburgh
  * World Canals Conference
  * Falkirk Helix
  * Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator


First Christian Church (Nashville, Arkansas)

The First Christian Church on N. Main St. in Nashville, Arkansas was built in 1911. It was a work of the noted church architect Benjamin D. Price and his son Max Charles Price. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.