Boccia at the 2010 Asian Para Games

B2             Lee Chee Hoong (MAS)       7
                 B2                         Lee Chee Hoong (MAS)       2

                                            C2                         Watcharaphon Vongsa (THA)  8
  D1             Takayuki Hirose (JPN)      1

  C2             Watcharaphon Vongsa (THA)  5
                 C2                         Watcharaphon Vongsa (THA)  6

                                            C1                         Jeong So-Yeong (KOR)       2
  B1             Hidetaka Sugimura (JPN)    4

  A2             Son Jeong-Min (KOR)        8
                 A2                         Son Jeong-Min (KOR)        3                                 Third place

                                            C1                         Jeong So-Yeong (KOR)       6
  C1             Jeong So-Yeong (KOR)       10                                                       B2  Lee Chee Hoong (MAS)  1

  D2             Chen Lung Ai (TPE)         0                                                        A2  Son Jeong-Min (KOR)   8

Individual - BC3

Group Round

Group A Athlete                        Pld  W  L  PF  PA  PD
Jeong Ho-Won (KOR)             4    4  0  42  1   41
Ching Yu Hey (HKG)             4    3  1  24  15  9
Dong Lieyuan (CHN)             4    1  3  16  19  -3
Sivakangai Sivapragasam (MAS)  4    1  3  10  17  -7
Leila Niazibabanazar (IRI)     4    1  3  3   43  -40

Group B Athlete                           Pld  W  L  PF  PA  PD
Tanimpat Visaratanunta (THA)      4    3  1  25  8   17
Nurulasyiqah Mohammad Taha (SIN)  4    3  1  21  9   12
Chan Hau Sin (HKG)                4    2  2  11  12  -1
Keita Kato (JPN)                  4    1  3  12  16  -4
Reza P. Mohammadi (IRI)           4    1  3  9   33  -24

Group C Athlete                 Pld  W  L  PF  PA  PD
Kim Han-Soo (KOR)       3    3  0  30  1   29
Akarapol Punsnit (THA)  3    2  1  18  10  8
Lei Ming (CHN)          3    1  2  5   15  -10
Hoi Sio Keong (MAC)     3    0  3  1   28  -27

Final Round

  Quarterfinals                                                              Semifinals                     Gold Medal Match

  A1             Jeong Ho-Won (KOR)            6


Boccia at the 2010 Asian Para Games

A3             Dong Lieyuan (CHN)            0
                 A1                            Jeong Ho-Won (KOR)            10

                                               C2                            Akarapol Punsnit (THA)  0
  C2             Akarapol Punsnit (THA)        6

  B2             Nurulasyiqah M. Taha (SIN)    1
                 A1                            Jeong Ho-Won (KOR)            4

                                               C1                            Kim Han-Soo (KOR)       6
  B1             Tanimpat Visaratanunta (THA)  6

  B3             Chan Hau Sin (JPN)            2
                 B1                            Tanimpat Visaratanunta (THA)  5                              Third place

                                               C1                            Kim Han-Soo (KOR)       6
  C1             Kim Han-Soo (KOR)             11                                                       C2  Akarapol Punsnit (THA)        3

  A2             Ching Yu Hey (HKG)            3                                                        B1  Tanimpat Visaratanunta (THA)  4

Individual - BC4

Group Round

Group A Athlete                       Pld  W  L  PF  PA  PD
Kim Sung-Kyu (KOR)            4    4  0  26  9   17
Leung Yuk Wing (HKG)          4    3  1  25  8   17
Worawit Bamrungphakdee (THA)  4    2  2  12  15  -3
Lim Hock Lai (MAS)            4    1  3  12  20  -8
Hossein Esmaeilifazl (IRI)    4    0  4  5   28  -23

Group B Athlete                    Pld  W  L  PF  PA  PD
Zheng Yuansen (CHN)        4    4  0  32  6   26
Sataporn Yoojaroen (THA)   4    3  1  25  10  15
Lau Wai Yan Vivian (HKG)   4    2  2  21  14  7
Maryam Maleki Falah (IRI)  4    1  3  11  24  -13
Ko Yi Ling (TPE)           4    0  4  7   42  -35

Group C Athlete                Pld  W  L  PF  PA  PD
Seo Hyeon-Seok (KOR)   4    4  0  27  8   19
Qi Cuifang (CHN)       4    3  1  23  9   14
Akira Kinoshita (JPN)  4    2  2  14  15  -1
Kintaro Fujii (JPN)    4    1  3  13  23  -10
Wong Mei San (MAC)     4    0  4  4   26  -22

Final Round

  Quarterfinals                                                 Semifinals                   Gold Medal Match

  A1             Kim Sung-Kyu (KOR)        8


Boccia at the 2010 Asian Para Games

C3             Akira Kinoshita (CHN)     3
                 A1                        Kim Sung-Kyu (KOR)   4

                                           C2                   Qi Cuifang (CHN)      1
  C2             Qi Cuifang (CHN)          9

  B2             Sataporn Yoojaroen (THA)  2
                 A1                        Kim Sung-Kyu (KOR)   1

                                           B1                   Zheng Yuansen (CHN)   8
  B1             Zheng Yuansen (CHN)       5

  B3             Lau Wai Yan Vivian (HKG)  3
                 B1                        Zheng Yuansen (CHN)  3                            Third place

                                           B2                   Leung Yuk Wing (HKG)  2
  C1             Seo Hyeon-Seok (KOR)      0                                             C2  Qi Cuifang (CHN)      1

  B2             Leung Yuk Wing (HKG)      12                                            B2  Leung Yuk Wing (HKG)  5


Villa il Pavone

The Villa il Pavone is a neo-Renaissance style suburban palace located outside of the city of Siena, a region of Tuscany, Italy.

History

Villa Il Pavone

In 1825, Mario Bianchi Bandinelli commissioned the Sienese architect Agostino Fantastici to refurbish the existing Palazzo del Pavone, attributed to Francesco di Giorgio, into a villa with gardens. The entry gate has two pillars topped by sphinxes, sculpted by Luigi Magi.

The small square villa building is accessed by a portico with Tuscan-style columns. Along the sides of the villa are brick orangeries. The freer-style Romantic garden is bordered by woods to the west and is crossed by winding paths. It also has designed set-pieces: a Doric loggia overlooking the Via Cassia, a monument recalling Roman pyramid sepulchres (e.g. Pyramid of Cestius) and a hypogeum-grotto, overlooking a small pond.

In 2015, the villa served as a retirement home.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Villa Il Pavone.


Skomorokhovo, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast

Skomorokhovo (Russian: Скоморохово) is a rural locality (a village) in Chuchkovskoye Rural Settlement, Sokolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 10 as of 2002.

Geography

Skomorokhovo is located 89 km northeast of Sokol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chentsovo is the nearest rural locality.


Somercotes

Somercotes is a village and civil parish in the district of Amber Valley in the English county of Derbyshire, close to the border with Nottinghamshire. It is a former mining village and was once surrounded by more than five pits. The village has numerous shops, pubs, food outlets and other businesses. It has industrial areas at Cotes Park and Birchwood. Whilst increasingly urbanised, there is still some agricultural land in the northern and western parts of the parish, and a small nature reserve at Pennytown Ponds. It has primary and secondary schools, along with the Church of St. Thomas and a Methodist church. The population at the 2011 census was 6,255, up almost 9% from 5,745 in 2001 (figures for the 'ward', which may include Leabrooks).

History

The earliest known spelling of Somercotes was Sumcot, which was recorded in 1225.Alfreton in the eighteenth century. The area was within the Norman Manor of Alfreton, and later within the Alfreton Urban District. The fortunes of the village were to be based on the coal mining industry, which rapidly expanded in the 19th century. Pye Hill and Somercotes railway station used to serve the village until it was closed by Beeching in the 1960s.Aertex having factories in the area.

Cricketers

Several cricketers from Somercotes played for Derbyshire.

  * George Beet, Sr.
  * George Beet, Jr.
  * Joseph Burton
  * William Prince
  * William Rigley
  * Fred Root
  * Denis Smith
  * Albert Steeples
  * Dick Steeples
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Somercotes.
  * Somercotes War Memorial
  * Our Somercotes Web Site - Local Information For Somercotes
  * Somercotes Parish Council Web Site
  * Somercotes Local History Society


Smeshkovo

Smeshkovo (Russian: Смешково) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolskoye Rural Settlement, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 22 as of 2002.

Geography

Smeshkovo is located 28 km northeast of Kaduy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Stan is the nearest rural locality.


Arlie Tarbert

Wilbur Arlington Tarbert (September 10, 1904 – November 27, 1946) was a reserve outfielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1927 through 1928 for the Boston Red Sox. Listed at 6' 0", 160 lb., Tarbert batted and threw right-handed. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he attended Ohio State University.

In a 39-game career, Tarbert was a .186 hitter (16-for-86) with six runs, seven RBI, two doubles, and one stolen base with no home runs.

Tarbert died at the age of 42 in his hometown of Cleveland, Ohio.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
  * Retrosheet


Tuscumbia Railway

The Tuscumbia Railway was chartered on January 16, 1830, and a 2.1 mile railroad was built from downtown Tuscumbia, Alabama to the docks on the Tennessee River west of Sheffield. This was the first railroad chartered or constructed west of the Appalachian Mountains.Tennessee River. Also the name of a tourist railroad constructed in city-owned Spring Park.

With the success of this small railroad, a new railroad was built from Tuscumbia to Decatur via Courtland. The Tennessee River has a stretch of shallow rapids between these points known as the Muscle Shoals, which make river transport impossible. This railroad was designed to bypass that obstacle. Thus, the Tuscumbia, Courtland and Decatur Railroad came into being just two years later.

  * Oldest railroads in North America
  * Tuscumbia Railway Company


California State Legislature, 2005–2006 session

The 2005–2006 session was a session of the California State Legislature.

Major legislation

Enacted

  * SB 1613 - Law banning the use of cell phones in cars.

Senate

                    Democrats: 25 Republicans: 15

The party affiliation and district numbers of Senators are listed after their names in this list.

President Pro Tem: Don Perata (D-9)
Majority Leader: Gloria Romero (D-24)
Minority Leader: Dick Ackerman (R-33)

District  Name                                      Party  Seat Up
1st       Dave Cox                                  Rep    2008
2nd       Wesley Chesbro                            Dem    2006
          Term limited
3rd       Carole Migden                             Dem    2008
4th       Sam Aanestad                              Rep    2006
5th       Michael Machado                           Dem    2008
          Deborah Ortiz
6th       Term limited. Lost primary election       Dem    2006
          for Secretary of State
7th       Tom Torlakson                             Dem    2008
          Jackie Speier
8th       Term limited. Lost primary election       Dem    2006
          for Lieutenant Governor
9th       Don Perata                                Dem    2008
          Liz Figueroa
10th      Term limited. Lost primary election       Dem    2006
          for Lieutenant Governor
11th      Joe Simitian                              Dem    2008
12th      Jeff Denham                               Rep    2006
13th      Elaine Alquist                            Dem    2008
          Charles Poochigian
14th      Term limited. Lost general election       Rep    2006
          for Attorney General
15th      Abel Maldonado                            Rep    2008
16th      Dean Florez                               Dem    2006
17th      George Runner                             Rep    2008
18th      Roy Ashburn                               Rep    2006
          Tom McClintock
19th      Lost general election                     Rep    2008
          for Lieutenant Governor
          Richard Alarcón
20th      Term limited. Elected to                  Dem    2006
          California State Assembly, 39th District
21st      Jack Scott                                Dem    2008
22nd      Gilbert Cedillo                           Dem    2006
23rd      Sheila Kuehl                              Dem    2008
24th      Gloria Romero                             Dem    2006
25th      Edward Vincent                            Dem    2008
26th      Kevin Murray                              Dem    2006
          Term limited
27th      Alan S. Lowenthal                         Dem    2008
          Debra Bowen
28th      Term limited. Elected                     Dem    2006
          Secretary of State
29th      Bob Margett                               Rep    2008
30th      Martha Escutia                            Dem    2006
          Term limited
31st      Robert Dutton                             Rep    2008
          Nell Soto
32nd      Term limited. Elected to                  Dem    2006
          California State Assembly, 61st District
33rd      Dick Ackerman                             Rep    2008
34th      Joe Dunn                                  Dem    2006
          Term limited
35th      John Campbell                             Rep    2008
          Tom Harman*
36th      Dennis Hollingsworth                      Rep    2006
37th      Jim Battin                                Rep    2008
38th      Bill Morrow                               Rep    2006
          Term limited
39th      Christine Kehoe                           Dem    2008
40th      Denise Moreno Ducheny                     Dem    2006


* Tom Harman won the June 6, 2006 special election (and was sworn in on June 12, 2006) for the 35th Senate District seat to replace John Campbell, who vacated his State Senate seat on December 7, 2005 to become a member of the United States House of Representatives.

Assembly

Affiliation  Members
             Democratic Party  48
             Republican Party  32
Total        80
Majority     16

Officers

  * Speaker Fabian Núñez (D-46)
  * Speaker pro Tempore Leland Yee, Ph.D. (D-12)
  * Assistant Speaker pro Tempore Sally J. Lieber (D-22)
  * Majority Floor Leader Dario Frommer (D-43)
  * Minority Floor Leader Michael Villines (R-29) from November 10, 2006
      + George A. Plescia (R-75) from April 17, 2006 to November 10, 2006
      + Kevin McCarthy (R-32) to April 17, 2006
  * Chief Clerk E. Dotson Wilson
  * Sergeant at Arms Ronald Pane

Note: The Chief Clerk and the Sergeant at Arms are not Members of the Legislature

Full List of Members, 2005-2006


District  Name                                 Party
1st       Patty Berg                           Dem
2nd       Doug La Malfa                        Rep
3rd       Rick Keene                           Rep
4th       Tim Leslie                           Rep
          Term limited
5th       Roger Niello                         Rep
6th       Joe Nation                           Dem
          Term limited
7th       Noreen Evans                         Dem
8th       Lois Wolk                            Dem
9th       Dave Jones                           Dem
10th      Alan Nakanishi                       Rep
11th      Joseph Canciamilla                   Dem
          Term limited
          Leland Yee
12th      Elected to State Senate,             Dem
          8th District
13th      Mark Leno                            Dem
14th      Loni Hancock                         Dem
15th      Guy S. Houston                       Rep
16th      Wilma Chan                           Dem
          Term limited
17th      Barbara S. Matthews                  Dem
          Term limited
          Johan Klehs
18th      Term limited. Lost primary for       Dem
          State Senate, 10th District
19th      Gene Mullin                          Dem
20th      Alberto Torrico                      Dem
21st      Ira Ruskin                           Dem
22nd      Sally J. Lieber                      Dem
23rd      Joe Coto                             Dem
24th      Rebecca Cohn                         Dem
          Term limited
          Dave Cogdill
25th      Term limited. Elected to             Rep
          State Senate, 14th District
26th      Greg Aghazarian                      Rep
27th      John Laird                           Dem
28th      Simon Salinas                        Dem
          Term limited
29th      Michael Villines                     Rep
30th      Nicole Parra                         Dem
31st      Juan Arambula                        Dem
          Kevin McCarthy
32nd      Elected to U.S. Congress,            Rep
          22nd District
33rd      Sam Blakeslee                        Rep
34th      Bill Maze                            Rep
35th      Pedro Nava                           Dem
36th      Sharon Runner                        Rep
37th      Audra Strickland                     Rep
          Keith Richman
38th      Term limited. Lost primary for       Rep
          State Treasurer
          Cindy Montañez
39th      Lost primary for State Senate,       Dem


39th      Lost primary for State Senate,       Dem
          20th District
40th      Lloyd E. Levine                      Dem
41st      Fran Pavley                          Dem
          Term limited
42nd      Paul Koretz                          Dem
          Term limited
43rd      Dario Frommer                        Dem
          Term limited
44th      Carol Liu                            Dem
          Term limited
45th      Jackie Goldberg                      Dem
          Term limited
46th      Fabian Nuñez                         Dem
47th      Karen Bass                           Dem
          Mark Ridley-Thomas
48th      Elected to State Senate,             Dem
          26th District
          Judy Chu
49th      Term limited. Elected to             Dem
          Board of Equalization, 4th District
50th      Hector De La Torre                   Dem
          Jerome Horton
51st      Term limited. Lost primary for       Dem
          Board of Equalization, 4th District
52nd      Mervyn M. Dymally                    Dem
53rd      Mike Gordon*                         Dem
          Ted Lieu*
54th      Betty Karnette                       Dem
          Jenny Oropeza
55th      Term limited. Elected to             Dem
          State Senate, 28th District
          Rudy Bermúdez
56th      Lost primary for State Senate,       Dem
          30th District
57th      Ed Chavez                            Dem
          Term limited
          Ronald S. Calderon
58th      Elected to State Senate,             Dem
          30th District
59th      Dennis Mountjoy                      Rep
          Term limited
60th      Bob Huff                             Rep
          Gloria Negrete McLeod
61st      Term limited. Elected to             Dem
          State Senate, 32nd District
          Joe Baca, Jr.
62nd      Lost primary for                     Dem
          State Senate, 32nd District
          Elected to Rialto City Council
63rd      Bill Emmerson                        Rep
64th      John J. Benoit                       Rep
65th      Russ Bogh                            Rep
          Term limited
          Ray Haynes
66th      Term limited. Lost primary for       Rep
          Board of Equalization, 3rd District


Board of Equalization, 3rd District
          Tom Harman*
67th      Term limited. Elected to             Rep
          State Senate, 35th District
68th      Van Tran                             Rep
          Tom Umberg
69th      Term limited. Lost primary for       Dem
          State Senate, 34th District
70th      Chuck DeVore                         Rep
71st      Todd Spitzer                         Rep
          Lynn Daucher
72nd      Term limited. Lost general election  Rep
          for State Senate, 34th District
73rd      Mimi Walters                         Rep
          Mark Wyland
74th      Term limited. Elected to             Rep
          State Senate, 38th District
75th      George A. Plescia                    Rep
76th      Lori Saldaña                         Dem
77th      Jay La Suer                          Rep
          Term limited
78th      Shirley Horton                       Rep
79th      Juan Vargas                          Dem
80th      Bonnie Garcia                        Rep


* Ted Lieu won the September 13, 2005 special election (and was sworn in on September 21, 2005) for the 53rd Assembly District seat to replace Mike Gordon, who died on June 25, 2005, due to a brain tumor.
* Assemblyman Tom Harman won the June 6, 2006 special election for the 35th District seat in the California State Senate and resigned from the Assembly (and was sworn into the Senate) on June 12, 2006. He would have been term limited at the end of 2006.

  * List of California state legislatures


Tyrell Rayne

Tyrell Rayne (born August 10, 1994) is a soccer player. Born in Canada, he represents Antigua & Barbuda internationally.

Career

College

In 2012, he played for the University of Toronto Varsity Blues, playing in all 14 of the team's games, scoring two goals.

Club

In 2014, began playing in League1 Ontario with Master's FA. In 2014, he was an Honourable Mention on the league's Young Stars year-end All-Stars team.

In 2017, he joined Durham United FA, with whom he scored 7 goals in 20 games,Ottawa South United.USL club Ottawa Fury FC.

In 2018 and 2019, he played with the Woodbridge Strikers, scoring 8 goals in 29 league games, while also appearing in 5 playoff games.

International

In September 2019, he was called up to the Antigua and Barbuda national team ahead of a pair of CONCACAF Nations League games, being the only overseas player in the squad.Jamaica.

  * Tyrell Rayne at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Tyrell Rayne at Soccerway


Dissanthelium californicum

Dissanthelium californicum (California dissanthelium, Catalina grass) is a rare species of grass in the family Poaceae. It was originally discovered on Santa Catalina, an island off California's coast in 1847 by U.S. botanist and naturalist William Gambel. It was later identified as growing on Guadalupe Island (off Baja California Peninsula), on San Clemente Island and Catalina Island (both off southern California).

Last seen in 1912, Dissanthelium californicum was generally thought to be extinct, until examples were found on March 29, 2005, by Jenny McCune of the Catalina Island Conservancy on Catalina Island.

  * Lazarus taxon
 1. ^ Catalina Island Conservancy Times, Fall 2005
  * Calflora Database: Dissanthelium californicum (California dissanthelium, Catalina grass)
  * Jepson Manual eFlora (TJM2) treatment of Dissanthelium californicum
  * USDA Plants Profile for Dissanthelium californicum (Catalina grass)
  * Grass Manual Treatment: Dissanthelium californicum
  * Catalina Island Conservancy
  * Batnet.com; Dissanthelium californicum


Bootleg (Tempest album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Bootleg is the debut album by Tempest. At the time, they did not have a fiddle player, and performed as a four-piece.

Track listing

 1. Heather on the Moor (Traditional/Tempest)
 2. Soldier Song (Wullenjohn)
 3. Handsome Molly (Traditional/Tempest)
 4. Wild Rover (Wullenjohn/Traditional)
 5. Desert Eyes (Butler)
 6. Captain Morgan (Sorbye)
 7. Same Side of the Fence (Sorbye/Butler)
 8. Dance of the Third Leg (Wullenjohn)
 9. Heart of Mine (Sorbye)
10. Man Without a Name (Butler)

Personnel

  * Lief Sorbye – mandolin, vocals
  * Rob Wullenjohn – guitar
  * Adolfo Lazo – drums
  * Ian Butler – bass
  * Danny Carnahan - fiddle
  * Album produced by Tempest with Doug Dayson and John Altman.
  * Recorded at The Music Annex and Dave Wellhausen Studios, San Francisco, California.
  * Engineered by John Altmann and Doug Dayson.
  * Mastered by George Horn at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, California.
  * Released by Heyday Records.


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

During the 1997–98 season, Tottenham Hotspur participated in the English Premier League.

Season summary

Despite the pre-season capture of Newcastle stars David Ginola and Les Ferdinand, Tottenham Hotspur began the season badly and looked nothing like a side who were hoping to challenge for a European place. By the time Gerry Francis resigned in November, Spurs were in the relegation zone and chairman Alan Sugar was the target of more hostility than ever before. Swiss coach Christian Gross was named as Francis's successor,Jürgen Klinsmann - who had been so successful and popular during his first spell three seasons earlier.

In the end, Tottenham beat the drop and finished 14th in the final table. Klinsmann retired from playing, to draw the curtain on a brilliant career.

Final league table

Main article: 1997–98 FA Premier League
     Team
Pos    * v                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
12   Southampton          38   14  6   18  50  55  −5   48
13   Newcastle United     38   11  11  16  35  44  −9   44   Qualification for the Cup Winners' Cup first round
14   Tottenham Hotspur    38   11  11  16  44  56  −12  44
15   Wimbledon            38   10  14  14  34  46  −12  44
16   Sheffield Wednesday  38   12  8   18  52  67  −15  44

Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:
Results summary Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
38       11    11    16  44  56  −12  44   7  8  4  23  22  +1  4  3  12  21  34  −13

Source: 1997-98 FA Premier League table


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

Source: 1997-98 FA Premier League table

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

Source: 11v11.com: 1997-98 Tottenham Hotspur results
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Results

Tottenham Hotspur's score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

FA Premier League


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

Date               Opponent             Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
10 August 1997     Manchester United    H      0–2     26,359
13 August 1997     West Ham United      A      1–2     25,354      Ferdinand
23 August 1997     Derby County         H      1–0     25,886      Calderwood
27 August 1997     Aston Villa          H      3–2     26,317      Ferdinand (2), Fox
30 August 1997     Arsenal              A      0–0     38,102
13 September 1997  Leicester City       A      0–3     20,683
20 September 1997  Blackburn Rovers     H      0–0     26,573
23 September 1997  Bolton Wanderers     A      1–1     23,433      Armstrong
27 September 1997  Wimbledon            H      0–0     26,261
4 October 1997     Newcastle United     A      0–1     36,709
19 October 1997    Sheffield Wednesday  H      3–2     25,097      Dominguez, Armstrong, Ginola
25 October 1997    Southampton          A      2–3     15,255      Dominguez, Ginola
1 November 1997    Leeds United         H      0–1     26,441
8 November 1997    Liverpool            A      0–4     38,006
24 November 1997   Crystal Palace       H      0–1     25,634
29 November 1997   Everton              A      2–0     36,670      Vega, Ginola
6 December 1997    Chelsea              H      1–6     28,476      Vega
13 December 1997   Coventry City        A      0–4     19,499
20 December 1997   Barnsley             H      3–0     28,232      Nielsen (2), Ginola
26 December 1997   Aston Villa          A      1–4     38,644      Calderwood
28 December 1997   Arsenal              H      1–1     29,610      Nielsen
10 January 1998    Manchester United    A      0–2     55,281
17 January 1998    West Ham United      H      1–0     30,284      Klinsmann
31 January 1998    Derby County         A      1–2     30,187      Fox
7 February 1998    Blackburn Rovers     A      3–0     30,388      Berti, Armstrong, Fox
14 February 1998   Leicester City       H      1–1     28,355      Calderwood
21 February 1998   Sheffield Wednesday  A      0–1     29,871


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

21 February 1998   Sheffield Wednesday  A      0–1     29,871
1 March 1998       Bolton Wanderers     H      1–0     29,032      Nielsen
4 March 1998       Leeds United         A      0–1     31,394
14 March 1998      Liverpool            H      3–3     30,245      Klinsmann, Ginola, Vega
28 March 1998      Crystal Palace       A      3–1     26,116      Berti, Armstrong, Klinsmann
4 April 1998       Everton              H      1–1     35,624      Armstrong
11 April 1998      Chelsea              A      0–2     34,149
13 April 1998      Coventry City        H      1–1     33,463      Berti
18 April 1998      Barnsley             A      1–1     18,692      Calderwood
25 April 1998      Newcastle United     H      2–0     35,847      Klinsmann, Ferdinand
2 May 1998         Wimbledon            A      6–2     25,820      Ferdinand, Klinsmann (4), Saïb
10 May 1998        Southampton          H      1–1     35,995      Klinsmann


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1997–98 FA Cup
Round  Date             Opponent  Venue  Result  Attendance  Goalscorers
R3     5 January 1998   Fulham    H      3–1     27,909      Clemence, Calderwood, Taylor (own goal)
R4     24 January 1998  Barnsley  H      1–1     28,722      Campbell
R4R    4 February 1998  Barnsley  A      1–3     18,220      Ginola

League Cup

Main article: 1997–98 Football League Cup
Round       Date               Opponent         Venue  Result                Attendance  Goalscorers
R2 1st Leg  17 September 1997  Carlisle United  H      3–2                   19,255      Fenn, Fox, Mahorn
R2 2nd Leg  30 September 1997  Carlisle United  A      2–0 (won 5–2 on agg)  13,571      Ginola (pen), Armstrong
R3          15 October 1997    Derby County     H      1–2                   20,390      Ginola

Squad

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


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player                           No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player
1    GK    [England] ENG              Ian Walker                       18   FW    [Norway] NOR               Steffen Iversen
2    DF    [England] ENG              Dean Austin                      20   MF    [Portugal] POR             José Dominguez
3    DF    [England] ENG              Justin Edinburgh                 21   FW    [England] ENG              Rory Allen
4    MF    [England] ENG              David Howells                    22   MF    [England] ENG              Andy Sinton
5    DF    [Scotland] SCO             Colin Calderwood (vice-captain)  23   DF    [England] ENG              Sol Campbell
6    DF    [England] ENG              Gary Mabbutt (captain)           24   FW    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Neale Fenn
7    MF    [Montserrat] MSR           Ruel Fox                         25   MF    [England] ENG              Stephen Clemence
8    MF    [Denmark] DEN              Allan Nielsen                    26   FW    [Northern Ireland] NIR     Paul McVeigh
9    MF    [England] ENG              Darren Anderton                  27   MF    [England] ENG              Danny Hill
10   FW    [England] ENG              Les Ferdinand                    29   DF    [England] ENG              Mark Arber
11   FW    [England] ENG              Chris Armstrong                  31   GK    [England] ENG              Simon Brown
12   DF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Stephen Carr                     32   MF    [Scotland] SCO             Garry Brady
13   GK    [Norway] NOR               Espen Baardsen                   33   FW    [Germany] GER              Jürgen Klinsmann
14   MF    [France] FRA               David Ginola                     34   MF    [Algeria] ALG              Moussa Saïb
15   DF    [Switzerland] SUI          Ramon Vega                       35   MF    [Italy] ITA                Nicola Berti
16   DF    [England] ENG              Clive Wilson                     36   GK    [Norway] NOR               Frode Grodås
17   DF    [England] ENG              John Scales                      37   MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Peter Gain

Left club during season

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                           No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player
19   DF    [England] ENG  Stuart Nethercott (to Millwall)  30   FW    [England] ENG              Paul Mahorn (to Port Vale)
28   DF    [England] ENG  Jamie Clapham (to Ipswich Town)  -    MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Kevin Maher (to Southend United)

Reserve squad


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

Reserve squad

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player         No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
-    GK    [England] ENG  Alan Marriott  -    MF    [England] ENG  Jason Dozzell
-    DF    [England] ENG  Luke Young     -    MF    [England] ENG  Mark Gower

Transfers

In

Date              Pos  Name                       From                        Fee
15 July 1997      MF   [France] David Ginola      [England]Newcastle United   £2,000,000
28 July 1997      FW   [England] Les Ferdinand    [England] Newcastle United  £6,000,000
8 August 1997     MF   [Portugal] José Dominguez  [Portugal] Sporting CP      £1,600,000
8 January 1998    MF   [Italy] Nicola Berti       [Italy] Inter Milan         Free transfer
30 January 1998   GK   [Norway] Frode Grodås      [England] Chelsea           £250,000
23 February 1998  MF   [Algeria] Moussa Saïb      [Spain] Valencia            £2,300,000

Out

Date               Pos  Name                               To                           Fee
27 June 1997       FW   [England] Teddy Sheringham         [England] Manchester United  £3,500,000
1 August 1997      MF   [England] Simon Wormull            [England] Brentford          Free transfer
10 August 1997     FW   [Israel] Ronny Rosenthal           [England] Watford            Free transfer
19 September 1997  DF   [England] Leon Townley             [England] Brentford          £55,000
23 January 1998    MF   [Republic of Ireland] Kevin Maher  [England] Southend United    Free transfer
13 March 1998      DF   [England] Jamie Clapham            [England] Ipswich Town       £300,000
20 March 1998      FW   [England] Paul Mahorn              [England] Port Vale          Non-contract

Transfers in: [Decrease] £12,150,000 Transfers out: [Increase] £3,855,000 Total spending: [Decrease] £8,295,000

Statistics

Appearances and goals


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

No.                                        Pos    Nat                        Player            Total  Premier League  FA Cup  League Cup
Apps                                       Goals  Apps                       Goals             Apps   Goals           Apps    Goals
Goalkeepers
1                                          GK     [England] ENG              Ian Walker        33     0               29      0           1    0  3    0
13                                         GK     [Norway] NOR               Espen Baardsen    12     0               9       0           2+1  0  0    0
Defenders
3                                          DF     [England] ENG              Justin Edinburgh  18     0               13+3    0           0    0  2    0
5                                          DF     [Scotland] SCO             Colin Calderwood  30     5               21+5    4           1+1  1  1+1  0
6                                          DF     [England] ENG              Gary Mabbutt      12     0               8+3     0           0    0  1    0
12                                         DF     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Stephen Carr      43     0               37+1    0           3    0  2    0
15                                         DF     [Switzerland] SUI          Ramon Vega        30     3               22+3    3           3    0  2    0
16                                         DF     [England] ENG              Clive Wilson      19     0               16      0           3    0  0    0
17                                         DF     [England] ENG              John Scales       12     0               9+1     0           0    0  2    0
23                                         DF     [England] ENG              Sol Campbell      40     1               34      0           3    1  3    0
Midfielders
4                                          MF     [England] ENG              David Howells     22     0               14+6    0           0+1  0  1    0
7                                          MF     [Montserrat] MSR           Ruel Fox          37     4               32      3           2    0  3    1
8                                          MF     [Denmark] DEN              Allan Nielsen     27     3               21+5    3           0    0  1    0
9                                          MF     [England] ENG              Darren Anderton   15     0               7+8     0           0    0  0    0
14                                         MF     [France] FRA               David Ginola      40     9               34      6           3    1  3    2
20                                         MF     [Portugal] POR             José Dominguez    22     2               8+10    2           1    0  2+1  0
22                                         MF     [England] ENG              Andy Sinton       21     0               14+5    0           1    0  1    0
25                                         MF     [England] ENG              Stephen Clemence  21     1               12+5    0           2    1  2    0
32                                         MF     [Scotland] SCO             Garry Brady       11     0               0+9     0           1+1  0  0    0


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

34                                         MF     [Algeria] ALG              Moussa Saib       9      1               3+6     1           0    0  0    0
35                                         MF     [Italy] ITA                Nicola Berti      19     3               17      3           2    0  0    0
Forwards
10                                         FW     [England] ENG              Les Ferdinand     24     5               19+2    5           2    0  1    0
11                                         FW     [England] ENG              Chris Armstrong   22     6               13+6    5           0+1  0  2    1
18                                         FW     [Norway] NOR               Steffen Iversen   13     0               8+5     0           0    0  0    0
21                                         FW     [England] ENG              Rory Allen        4      0               1+3     0           0    0  0    0
24                                         FW     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Neale Fenn        5      1               0+4     0           0    0  1    1
33                                         FW     [Germany] GER              Jürgen Klinsmann  18     9               15      9           3    0  0    0
Players transferred out during the season
30                                         MF     [England] ENG              Paul Mahorn       4      1               2       0           0+1  0  0+1  1


1997–98 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season

Last updated: 15 May 1999
Source:

Goal scorers

Last updated: 26 July 2020.
Source: premierleague.com

The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Rnk     Pos  No.                               Player                       Premier League  FA Cup  EFL Cup  Total
1       MF   14                                [France] David Ginola        6               1       2        9
FW      33   [Germany] Jürgen Klinsmann        9                            0               0       9
3       FW   11                                [England] Chris Armstrong    5               0       1        6
4       DF   5                                 [Scotland] Colin Calderwood  4               1       0        5
FW      10   [England] Les Ferdinand           5                            0               0       5
6       MF   7                                 [Montserrat] Ruel Fox        3               0       1        4
7       MF   8                                 [Denmark] Allan Nielsen      3               0       0        3
DF      15   [Switzerland] Ramon Vega          3                            0               0       3
MF      35   [Italy] Nicola Berti              3                            0               0       3
10      MF   20                                [Portugal] José Dominguez    2               0       0        2
11      DF   23                                [England] Sol Campbell       0               1       0        1
FW      24   [Republic of Ireland] Neale Fenn  0                            0               1       1
MF      25   [England] Stephen Clemence        0                            1               0       1
FW      30   [England] Paul Mahorn             0                            0               1       1
MF      34   [Algeria] Moussa Saib             1                            0               0       1
TOTALS  44   4                                 6                            54

Clean sheets

Last updated: 26 July 2020.
Source: premierleague.com

Rnk     No.  Player                   Premier League  FA Cup  EFL Cup  Total
1       1    [England] Ian Walker     7               0       1        8
2       13   [Norway] Espen Baardsen  3               1       0        4
TOTALS  10   1                        1               12


Skoog (surname)

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

  * Arne Skoog (1913–1999), Swedish journalist and broadcaster
  * Christer Skoog (born 1945), Swedish politician
  * Ed Skoog (born 1971), American poet
  * Ewa Skoog Haslum (born 1968), Swedish Navy officer
  * Folke K. Skoog (1908–2001), Swedish plant physiologist
  * Helge Skoog (born 1938), Swedish actor, TV series Teatersport
  * Henrik Skoog (born 1979), Swedish middle-distance runner
  * Myer Skoog (1926–2019), American basketball player
  * Niklas Skoog (born 1974), Swedish football player
  * Skoog, electronic musical instrument
  * Murashige and Skoog medium or (MSO or MS0 (MS-zero)), a plant growth medium for cultivation of plant cell culture

Media related to Skoog (surname) at Wikimedia Commons


Storm Master

Storm Master is a 1991 turn-based strategy video game for the Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS, produced by the now-defunct French developer Silmarils. It placed the player as the head of government for a fictional semi-medieval country.

Storm Master takes place on a European-fantasy world. Gameplay revolves around the governance and management of the country of Eolia in an ongoing war against its neighbour, Shaarkania, with the ultimate goal of sacking (and, by inference, destroying) all enemy cities.

Gameplay

The game is a blend of turn-based strategy interspersed with live-action battles. This takes the form of aerial battles against enemy air fleets or air defences and requires the player to launch ballistic missiles against enemy ships or batteries. Other real-time elements of the game have the player conducting a religious ceremony with the goal of increasing the natural wind energy of the nation. This element of gameplay is enhanced by requiring the player to dispatch government ministers around the country to develop or industrialise various aspects of the state.


Smerinthus tokyonis

Smerinthus tokyonis, the Japanese eyed hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae.Shōnen Matsumura in 1921. It is known from Honshu and Shikoku in Japan.

Adults have been recorded in June.


Arley railway station

Arley railway station is a station on the Severn Valley Railway heritage line in Worcestershire, situated just over the River Severn from the village of Upper Arley; a footbridge crosses the river to link the station to the village. The station is about 1⁄2 mile (0.8 km) north of Victoria Bridge, on which the SVR crosses the River Severn.

History

The station was built along with the line in 1862 and opened on 1 February that year.signal box was built in 1883, and the platform built to accommodate six coach trains. The main brick-built station building, which holds the booking office, is located on the easterly platform. The local transport needs were met quite adequately, as the local roads and paths were, to say the least, primitive.

Opened by the West Midland Railway (Severn Valley Line), and absorbed by the Great Western Railway on 1 August 1863,Grouping of 1923, passing on to the Western Region of British Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. It was later closed by the British Railways Board.

Although closed by the BRB on 9 September 1963Beeching Axe, plans for its closure had already been made before Beeching's report was published. The passing loop was taken out, sidings cut up and platforms removed, with only Alveley coal traffic surviving. In 1969 the line through Arley finally became disused.

Preceding station      [Heritage Railways] Heritage railways  Following station
Highley                                                       Severn Valley Railway    Northwood Halt
                       Historical railways
Highley                                                       West Midland Railway     Northwood Halt
Line and station open                                         (Severn Valley Line)     Line and station open
                                                              Great Western Railway

Preservation

Arley station and GWR signal looking south in 1995

When the line was reopened by SVR preservationists working up from Bridgnorth in 1974, work got underway to restore Arley to its former glory. The main railway building was in relatively good condition and was totally renovated. The platforms were rebuilt and the track re-laid. A fully signalled passing loop enables full length north and southbound trains to stop and pass each other within the station limits.


Arley railway station

The old signal box having been demolished, a replacement of LNWR design was bought from BR and brought in from Yorton, near Whitchurch, Shropshire, with the lever frame from the Kidderminster station Signalbox that was originally sited on Kidderminster (mainline) station. The station was re-opened on 18 May 1974.

Arley station has been used as a filming location for several films and TV programmes, such as Disney's Candleshoe, BBC sitcom Oh, Doctor Beeching!, The Box of Delights and the ChuckleVision episode "Oh Brother".Enola Holmes.

Gallery


Arley railway station

Gallery

  * [Arley railway station]
    Arley railway station
  * [Ivatt 4 43106 at Arley station.]
    Ivatt 4 43106 at Arley station.
  * [GWR 5700 Class 7714 waits at Arley station, bound for Kidderminster]
    GWR 5700 Class 7714 waits at Arley station, bound for Kidderminster
  * Awdry, Christopher (1990). Encyclopaedia of British Railway Companies. Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-8526-0049-7. OCLC 19514063. CN 8983.
  * Butt, R. V. J. (October 1995). The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-508-7. OCLC 60251199. OL 11956311M.
  * Jowett, Alan (March 1989). Jowett's Railway Atlas of Great Britain and Ireland: From Pre-Grouping to the Present Day (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-086-0. OCLC 22311137.
  * Jowett, Alan (2000). Jowett's Nationalised Railway Atlas (1st ed.). Penryn, Cornwall: Atlantic Transport Publishers. ISBN 978-0-906899-99-1. OCLC 228266687.
  * Station on navigable O.S. map
  * Geens, Barrie. The Severn Valley Railway at Arley. ISBN 1-874103-23-2.
  * Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (2007). Kidderminster to Shrewsbury. Middleton Press. pp. 40–46. ISBN 9781906008109. OCLC 154801530.


Vilovataya

Vilovataya may refer to one of the following two rivers in Murmansk Oblast, Russia:

  * Vilovataya (White Sea), a direct tributary of the White Sea
  * Vilovataya (Vyala), a tributary of the Vyala


Champions League 2007

Champions League 2007 may refer to:

  * AFC Champions League 2007
  * CAF Champions League 2007
  * UEFA Champions League 2006–07
  * UEFA Champions League 2007-08


Tyrer v. the United Kingdom

Part of a series on
Corporal punishment

By place
  * Domestic
  * Judicial
  * School
By implementation
  * Amputation
  * Belting
  * Birching
  * Branding
  * Caning
  * Cat o' nine tails
  * Flagellation
  * Foot whipping
  * Knout
  * Paddle
  * Scourge
  * Sjambok
  * Slippering
  * Spanking
  * Strapping
  * Switch
  * Tawse
  * Riding crop
  * Whip
By country
  * Afghanistan
  * Brunei
  * Iran
  * Malaysia
  * Qatar
  * Singapore
  * Taiwan
  * United Arab Emirates
  * United States
Court cases
  * CFCYL v. Canada
  * Ingraham v. Wright
  * S v Williams
  * Tyrer v. the United Kingdom
Politics
Campaigns against corporal punishment
  * v
  * t
  * e

Tyrer v. the United Kingdom (application No. 5856/72) was a case decided by the European Court of Human Rights in 1978.

Facts

Mr Tyrer, then aged 15, was given three strokes of the birch in 1972 in the Isle of Man, according to the local juvenile court's sentence for unlawful assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Birching was conducted by policemen in private, in the presence of Tyrer's father and a doctor; Tyrer was made to take down his trousers and underpants and bend over a table.

Judgment

By a majority of six votes to one, the court held Tyrer's birching to constitute degrading treatment contrary to the Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights.Council of Europe in this field".

Judge Gerald Fitzmaurice has dissented, finding no violation of Article 3 and concerning that the Court's conclusion "amounts to a finding that all corporal punishment, in all circumstances, inherently involves, as such, an unacceptable level of degradation."

Aftermath

The judgment was considered 'landmark' by Manfred Nowak, UN Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.

  * Commission report
  * ECtHR Judgment
  * Committee of Ministers resolution


Disappearance of Louise Kerton

Louise Kerton is a British woman from Broadstairs, Kent who went missing in Germany in July 2001. At the time of her disappearance she was a student nurse.

Background

Louise Kerton, the daughter of Phil and Kathleen Kerton, had four siblings, a younger sister, two older sisters and an older brother.dyslexia.Lucie Blackman and was friendly with her.

She was living with her boyfriend Peter Simon in Broadstairs at the time of her disappearance.

Disappearance

She spent five weeks with Peter's family in Straßfeld near Bonn after failing nursing exams.Aachen Hauptbahnhof on 30 July 2001.Ostend and then travel to Dover.

Investigation

German police treated her disappearance as routine - they received unconfirmed reports that she was living in a hostel for the homeless in Aachen.

Her father believes that authorities were slow to act as she was 24 and therefore considered an adult.

In late 2001 her family hired Bob Moffatt, a former Scotland Yard Superintendent as a private investigator.

Police found photos on film in her camera at Peter's home in Germany.Bad Zwischenahn.

As of late 2010 or early 2011 German police had closed the case.

Her mother died of stomach cancer in 2011.

The Simon family have moved out of Straßfeld.

  * List of people who disappeared


Bootlegger's Brewery

Bootlegger's Brewery is a craft beer brewery based in Fullerton, California, and is one of the largest breweries in Orange County, California.

Brewery

Bootlegger's was founded in 2008As of 2012, Bootlegger's Brewery's tasting room remains at the original location while the brewery develops a new tasting room in Downtown Fullerton.

Beers

Year-round beers

  * Old World Hefeweizen – 5.0% ABV, 8.1 IBU - German Style Unfiltered Wheat Ale
  * Palomino Pale Ale – 5.5% ABV, 19.5 IBU -Classic American Pale Ale
  * Rustic Rye IPA – 6.2% ABV, 90.9 IBU - Rye India Pale Ale
  * Black Phoenix – 6.7% ABV, 39.8 IBU - Chipotle Coffee Stout
  * Golden Chaos - 8.5% ABV, 27.5 IBU - Belgian Style Golden Ale

Collaborations

  * Holiday Strong Ale with Pizza Port and Newport Beach Brewing Company
  * Chocosaurus Rye with The Bruery
  * Official website


Vindullus

Vindullus is a genus of huntsman spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1880.Olios, it has been validated as its own genus.

Species

As of September 2019 it contains eight species, found in South America and Guatemala:

  * Vindullus angulatus Rheims & Jäger, 2008 – Peru, Ecuador, Brazil
  * Vindullus concavus Rheims & Jäger, 2008 – Brazil
  * Vindullus fugiens (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1890) – Guatemala
  * Vindullus gibbosus Rheims & Jäger, 2008 – Peru, Suriname
  * Vindullus gracilipes (Taczanowski, 1872) (type) – French Guiana, Brazil
  * Vindullus guatemalensis (Keyserling, 1887) – Guatemala
  * Vindullus kratochvili Caporiacco, 1955 – Venezuela
  * Vindullus undulatus Rheims & Jäger, 2008 – Colombia, Venezuela
  * List of Sparassidae species


Skomorokhovo, Kovrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast

Skomorokhovo (Russian: Скоморохово) is a rural locality (a village) in Klyazminskoye Rural Settlement, Kovrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 32 as of 2010.

Geography

Skomorokhovo is located 15 km east of Kovrov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tsepelevo is the nearest rural locality.


SmartFile

VHS tape with a SmartFile electronic label

SmartFile is a technology used to electronically label a VHS tape with the shows recorded on it. It was created by Sony, who sold SmartFile VCRs in 1997.

The label contains a small memory chip

The SmartFile design uses a standard VHS tape, with an innovative stick-on label that contains a small memory chip. The VCR contains a sensor that is able to wirelessly access the data on this memory chip, and display it on the TV.

By inserting the tape into the VCR, or merely swiping it over the SmartFile sensor, the user can quickly view a list of programs recorded on the tape. The user can also select one of the programs, using the VCR's remote control, and the VCR will automatically seek to the start of that program, and begin playing it.

Blank time is also shown, with the ability to seek to a blank space on the tape.

Sony SLV-M20HF VCR featuring SmartFile

SmartFile was eventually superseded by harddisk-based DVRs.

SmartFile is a registered trademark of Sony.


Smerinthus cerisyi

Smerinthus cerisyi, the one-eyed sphinx or Cerisy's sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by William Kirby who named the species in honor of Alexandre Louis Lefèbvre de Cérisy in 1837.

Distribution

It is known from south-eastern Alaska, the southern parts of all Canadian provinces and in the northern border states of the United States south into northern Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio and along the west coast to southern California, eastward to the Rocky Mountains and into western New Mexico north to western North Dakota. It has also been recorded from Illinois and as far south as Missouri.

Description

The wingspan is about 95 mm. The species is found mostly in summer.

The larvae feed on willow (Salix) and poplar (Populus).

  * [Male dorsal]
    Male dorsal
  * [Male ventral]
    Male ventral
  * [Caterpillar]
    Caterpillar

Taxonomy

Smerinthus ophthalmica, formerly listed as a synonym of Smerinthus cerisyi, is thought to be a valid species. In 2018, Smerinthus astarte was described as a separate species which was also formerly a synonym. It mostly replaces Smerinthus cerisyi in the west coast of the US.

  * Smerinthus jamaicensis
  * Smerinthus saliceti
  * Smerinthus ocellata
  * Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "One-eyed sphinx Smerinthus cerisyi Wm. Kirby, 1837". Butterflies and Moths of North America


Arley Munson Hare

French Honour medal of Foreign Affairs for acts of courage et devotion (1917)

Arley Isabel Munson Hare, MD (1871 - c. 1941) was an American physician, surgeon, author, and lecturer. As a young woman in the early 20th century, Munson was a pioneer in the field of medical mission work with the Wesleyan Methodist Mission in Medak, Andhra Pradesh, India. Along with evangelical motives, Munson had a special interest in the state of the health of Indian women and children and in the treatment of epidemics such as cholera or tuberculosis.

Munson also served in France during World War I, directing labs, clinics, and dispensaries. The French Government awarded her with the Medaille d’Honneur des Affaires Étrangères pour actes de courage et dévouement au personnel militaire étranger for her medical service.

She married at the age of 52 and worked well into her seventies. She died in 1941 and is buried in Connecticut.

Background and education

Early life and family

Arley Isabel Munson was born on November 14, 1871, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, to Thomas Hamilton Munson and Mary Etta Hill Munson.Red Bank, New Jersey.

The family attended a Protestant Episcopal Church and instilled strong religious values in their children.

Munson had descendants from the Revolutionary War and prominent English and Dutch settlers on both her paternal and maternal sides.

Higher-level education

Munson attended Cornell University from 1899 to 1901 for her undergraduate education.Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, (now Drexel University College of Medicine) and graduated with her medical degree in 1902.

Medical missionary work in India

The missionary journey

Munson had aspirations to work abroad as a doctor since childhood.British Raj.

Medical service in India

Shortly after arriving in India, Munson found her first medical mission work with Brahmin Christians, Dr. Prabhakar Balaji Keskar and his wife, at a Christian and Missionary Alliance dispensary in Solapur.Leper Asylums and “relief tents” in and around Solapur, her primary focus was on the severe plague outbreak affecting the mission's orphanage.


Arley Munson Hare

Munson relocated to Medak, Andhra Pradesh when she received urgent requests for a doctor at a British Wesleyan Methodist Mission after the abrupt departure of the incumbent physician, Dr. Watts.Zenana women's ward. The mission was home to the revered Medak Cathedral, a diocese of the Church of South India, which still exists today.Hyderabadi Nizam, or Muslim monarch.

Munson was appointed the superintendent of the Zenana or women's hospital in the Medak MissionHakims, or local doctors.

Travels throughout India

Aside from her daily Telugu lessons from a local “shastri,”Agra, Mussoorie, Simla, Hoshiapur, Yellareddipett, Papannapet, Tandur, Kashmir, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Khyber Pass, Amritsar, Lucknow, Kanpur, and Secunderabad.

Hardships during missionary work

Munson encountered several cultural and ethical hardships during her missionary work in India. First, came the disapproval of the Wesleyan Methodist Mission's objectives of evangelism. Though there was not much backlash from local Hindu and Muslim leaders, critics from abroad would publicly label the Medak converts as “Rice Christians,” or Christians who convert for pragmatic benefits rather than for devotional reasons.

Munson also struggled with discomfort regarding societal ways of thinking and local cultural practices. During this time, the Women's Suffragist Movement was underway in the United States.

The issues of polygamy, child marriage, maternal mortality, and female feticide are also central to her hardships abroad.

An additional major struggle was the contention between local “Hakims,” or doctors who use herbal remedies, and the Western doctors. Munson posited that one reason for existing tensions between local practitioners was due to "religious and professional jealousy".Osmania General Hospital,cholera.evangelism of the Mission and converted to Christianity.

Returning from missionary service

Munson ended her work in India with a trip down the coast of South India in December 1908.

Munson recounted her experiences in her autobiographical book, “Jungle Days, being the experiences of an American woman doctor in India,” published by D. Appelton and Company in 1913.


Arley Munson Hare

“Good-bye, my India! Though I may never see again your burning plains, your snow-crowned hills, your sun-kissed children, my heart will always hold you dear, for you have given me the greatest blessing of earth or heaven — peace!”

In 1915, Doubleday, Page & Co. published Munson's second book about her travels throughout India entitled “Kipling’s India.”Rudyard Kipling, indicate her profound admiration for the author. Munson's book documented the similarities between her experiences in India and those of the characters in Kipling's novels. In addition, the title of her first book, “Jungle Days,” resembles the title of Kipling's famous story, “The Jungle Book.”

Career after Indian missionary service

Munson returned to the United States in 1908, where her career path took a more erratic trajectory, with frequent relocations and several switches to different specialities. Initially, she continued to promote her work abroad, lecturing at universities and conferences about her medical and religious work in the United States and England.Serology Department at the Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital in New York City.

Medical work during World War I

Towards the end of World War I in 1918, Munson joined the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation and worked at the Red Cross Military Hospital in Paris, France as the Chief of Dispensaries.Eure-et-Loir, France and ran the provisional Chartres Tuberculosis Hospital.Medaille d’Honneur (Medal of Honor) for her commitment and honorable work during World War I.Rochambeau ship and returned to the United States in 1922.

Upon her return to the United States, Munson became the Associate Editor and Director of the Research Department at the “International Medical and Surgical Survey.” She also remained a member of the American Medical Association, the NJ State Medical Society, the NY County Medical Society, Monmouth County Medical Society, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the American Association of University Women.

Later life

At the age of 52, Munson married James Alexander Hare on February 16, 1924.Harvard College and worked at Forstmann & Huffman Textile Company.Passaic, New Jersey, and never had any children of their own.


Arley Munson Hare

Evidence suggests that Munson continued working in New York City until around 1941 when she died,Groton, Connecticut.

  * Jungle days; being the experiences of an American woman doctor in India (1913)


Vilovataya (White Sea)

This article is about the river that flows into the White Sea. For the tributary of the Vyala, see Vilovataya (Vyala).

Vilovataya is a river in the Murmansk Oblast of Russia, which flows directly into the White Sea. According to the Russian state registry of water, it belongs to the "Barents and White Sea basin district". It is 19 kilometres (12 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 91 square kilometres (35 sq mi).


Chihiro Fujioka

Chihiro Fujioka (藤岡 千尋, Fujioka Chihiro, born on October 24, 1959, in Osaka, Japan) is a video game designer and composer, as well as rock drummer. He has worked at Xtalsoft, Square, and AlphaDream where he is primarily known for directing Super Mario RPG as well as his involvement in several Mario & Luigi games. He is currently a member of Earthbound Papas, a band led by Nobuo Uematsu.

Career

Fujioka began his career as a sound designer and composer at Xtalsoft in 1983 and quickly distinguished himself in a management capacity. He first collaborated with Ryuji Sasai on the soundtrack to Mugen no Shinzou III.Technology and Entertainment Software in 1990, Fujioka became a director of the department.Final Fantasy Legend III on which he work with Sasai again on the soundtrack.Final Fantasy Mystic Quest with Sasai as sole composer and Fujioka writing.Super Mario RPG.AlphaDream, where he directed a number of their early games, including Tomato Adventure and a number of Hamtaro games, as well as helped design multiple Mario & Luigi games.

In addition to his game development work, Fujioka served as a drummer for a progressive rock band called Mr. Sirius.Nobuo Uematsu's band, Earthbound Papas.

Works


Chihiro Fujioka

Works

Title                                                             Year  Platform(s)                                      Role
Earthbound (アースバウンド)                                              1983  FM-7, MZ-1500, PC-6000                           Author (excepting music)
Lizard (リザード)                                                     1985  Home computer                                    Composer
Aspic Special                                                     1987  Home computer                                    Composer
Satsui no Kaisou: Power Soft Satsujin Jiken (殺意の階層 ソフトハウス連続殺人事件)  1988  Home computer                                    Composer
Combat Simulator: Battle Gorilla                                  1988  Home computer                                    Composer
Burai (ブライ)                                                       1989  Home computer                                    Composer
Mugen no Shinzou III (夢幻の心臓III)                                   1990  Home computer                                    Composer
Final Fantasy Legend III                                          1991  Game Boy                                         Producer, composer
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest                                        1992  Super Nintendo                                   Writer
Super Mario RPG                                                   1996  Super Nintendo                                   Director
Pai Shin (牌神)                                                     1997  PlayStation                                      Producer
Power Stakes Grade 1 (パワーステークスGrade 1)                            1997  PlayStation                                      Producer
Pai Shin 2 (牌神2)                                                  1998  PlayStation                                      Producer
Power Stakes 2 (パワーステークス2)                                        1998  PlayStation                                      Producer
UFO: A Day in the Life                                            1999  PlayStation
Koto Battle: Tengai no Moribito                                   2001  Game Boy Color                                   Director
Tomato Adventure                                                  2002  Game Boy Advance                                 Director
Hamtaro: Rainbow Rescue                                           2003  Game Boy Advance                                 Director
Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga                                     2003  Game Boy Advance                                 Special Thanks
Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games                                            2004  Game Boy Advance                                 Director
Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time                                   2005  Nintendo DS                                      Field design
Hi Hamtaro! Ham-Ham Training                                      2007  Nintendo DS                                      Director
Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story                              2009  Nintendo DS                                      Field design
Mario & Luigi: Dream Team                                         2013  Nintendo 3DS                                     Menu Design
Fairy Fencer F                                                    2013  PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Microsoft Windows  Main theme, with Earthbound Papas
Megadimension Neptunia VII                                        2015  PlayStation 4                                    Composer
Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam                                          2016  Nintendo 3DS                                     World Design
Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey       2019  Nintendo 3DS                                     Music & Arrangement Sound Effects
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020                     2019  Nintendo Switch                                  Game Design
Fantasian                                                         2021  iOS                                              Game Design

  * Heads and Shell Inc. - Chihiro Fujioka's website (in Japanese)
  * Chihiro Fujioka's timeline at the Wayback Machine (archived July 27, 2003) (in Japanese)
  * Chihiro Fujioka at MobyGames


What Would Tyler Durden Do?

What Would Tyler Durden Do? (WWTDD) is a gossip blog named for the Fight Club character Tyler Durden. The wording played on the Christian inspirational phrase 'What would Jesus do?'not safe for work,Gen Y females' current adoration with content surrounding celebrities and their 'uh oh' moments."Mashable in 2008 as one of the 30 most salacious celebrity gossip sites on the Internet.

"What Would Tyler Durden Do" is a blog focused on bringing you the latest gossip and news about rich and famous celebrities. And then making fun of them. Why? Because fuck them, that's why.

— What Would Tyler Durden Do?

An author, known by the online name "Brendon", edited the site until his dismissal in 2012. Since 2012, the site was written and edited by satirist, Lex Jurgen. By 2014, the site had grown to three million monthly readers. Citing differences of opinion with ownership on what was funny, Jurgen announced his departure in January 2018 for new professional pursuits.

  * What Would Tyler Durden Do?


Dianbao River

The Dianbao River (Chinese: 典寶溪; pinyin: Diǎnbǎo Xī; Wade–Giles: Tien3-pao3 Hsi1)Taiwan. It flows through Kaohsiung City for 32 km.

  * List of rivers in Taiwan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dianbao River.


Professional ratings
Review scores
Source            Rating
Allmusic
Robert Christgau  A−
Pitchfork Media   (9.4/10)

Bootleg Series Volume 1: The Quine Tapes is a triple live album by The Velvet Underground. It was released on October 16, 2001, by Polydor, the record label overseeing the band's UMG back catalogue. It was recorded by Robert Quine, a fan of the band who would later become an influential guitarist, playing with Richard Hell, Lou Reed, and Lloyd Cole.

The Quine Tapes

During 1969, the Velvet Underground toured the United States and Canada, playing well over 70 dates. By this time, the band had picked up a sizeable fan base and every now and then a fan would bring along, with consent of the band, recording equipment to record a set. Most of the time, this would mean relatively simple hand-held recorders resulting in lo-fi mono audience recordings, as with this set and the live album Live at Max's Kansas City (1972) (1969: The Velvet Underground Live was the notable exception, using stereo soundboard recordings).

Robert Quine, an avid Velvet Underground fan, used to travel to as many concerts as possible. He became friends with the band and they allowed him to record sets from the audience, occasionally asking for playbacks. Quine recorded many concerts, but as his original musicassette tapes began to wear out, he compiled four reels of what he considered the best material. These "best-of" reels were ultimately released in 2001 as the present The Quine Tapes set. The original musicassettes from which the reels were compiled no longer exist.


Musically, The Quine Tapes finds the band in the same phase in their history as documented on 1969—the two sets even share a performance of "Rock and Roll", recorded at the same concert by both Quine and the Matrix sound personnel. Quine's tapes, although lo-fi audience recordings, capture much more of the music's ambience, especially in the larger venues, such as Washington University in St. Louis. Additionally, The Quine Tapes contains songs that the band only rarely performed by this time, such as "Sunday Morning", "Venus in Furs" and "The Black Angel's Death Song", along with other obscurities such as "Over You", "Ride into the Sun", and "Follow the Leader", which had never even been bootlegged in its original form.

The Bootleg Series

The Quine Tapes is, to date, the only entry in the Bootleg Series. The second volume was to be a recording of an April 1967 show at The Gymnasium in New York City, which marked the live debut of "Sister Ray". Two songs from the show, "Guess I'm Falling in Love" and "Booker T", appeared on the box set Peel Slowly and See (1995), and the full show was released in December 2013 as part of the "Super Deluxe" reissue of White Light/White Heat. It contains the only known recorded performance of "I'm Not a Young Man Anymore".

Monetary disputes between the band and Universal have apparently put a hold on future entries in the series.Andy Warhol's Factory, from appearing on the deluxe two-disc reissue of The Velvet Underground & Nico.

Tracklisting

All tracks are written by Lou Reed, except where noted.


All tracks are written by Lou Reed, except where noted.

Disc 1
No.  Title                      Writer(s)                                                     Recording date and venue               Length
1.   "I'm Waiting for the Man"                                                                November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  7:46
2.   "It's Just Too Much"                                                                     November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  4:08
3.   "What Goes On"                                                                           November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  8:25
4.   "I Can't Stand It"                                                                       November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  6:20
5.   "Some Kinda Love"                                                                        November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  4:48
6.   "Foggy Notion"             Reed, Sterling Morrison, Doug Yule, Maureen Tucker, Hy Weiss  November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  4:41
7.   "Femme Fatale"                                                                           November 7, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  3:14
8.   "After Hours"                                                                            November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  3:05
9.   "I'm Sticking with You"                                                                  November 8, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  2:48
10.  "Sunday Morning"           Reed, John Cale                                               November 9, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  2:56
11.  "Sister Ray"               Reed, Cale, Morrison, Tucker                                  November 7, 1969, Family Dog Ballroom  24:03

Disc 2
No.  Title                     Writer(s)                     ...                            Length
1.   "Follow the Leader"                                     November 27, 1969, The Matrix  17:05
2.   "White Light/White Heat"                                December 1, 1969, The Matrix   10:03
3.   "Venus in Furs"                                         December 1, 1969, The Matrix   5:14
4.   "Heroin"                                                November 23, 1969, The Matrix  8:11
5.   "Sister Ray"              Reed, Cale, Morrison, Tucker  December 3, 1969, The Matrix   38:00


Disc 3
No.  Title                           Writer(s)                                                         ...                                  Length
1.   "Rock and Roll"                                                                                November 25, 1969, The Matrix        6:49
2.   "New Age"                                                                                November 24, 1969, The Matrix        11:21
3.   "Over You"                                                                                November 25, 1969, The Matrix        2:41
4.   "The Black Angel's Death Song"  Reed, Cale                                                        November 23, 1969, The Matrix        5:54
5.   "I'm Waiting for the Man"                                                                         November 27, 1969, The Matrix        11:37
6.   "Ride into the Sun"                                                                               November 24, 1969, The Matrix        11:11
7.   "Sister Ray/Foggy Notion"       Reed, Cale, Morrison, Tucker/Reed, Morrison, Yule, Tucker, Weiss  May 11, 1969, Washington University  28:43

Personnel

The Velvet Underground
  * Sterling Morrison – lead and rhythm guitar, backing vocals, bass
  * Lou Reed – vocals, rhythm and lead guitar
  * Maureen Tucker – percussion, lead vocals on "After Hours" and "I'm Sticking with You"
  * Doug Yule – bass guitar, organ, backing vocals, lead vocal on "Ride into the Sun"
Technical staff
  * Robert Quine – recording engineer
  * The Velvet Underground – producers
  * The Velvet Underground Web Page
  * Foggy Notion – a Velvet Underground Web Corner


Vindula erota

Vindula erota, the common cruiser,nymphalid butterfly found in forested areas of tropical South Asia and Southeast Asia.

Description

For a key to the terms used, see Glossary of entomology terms.

Wet-season form

Wet-season form

Male upperside bright orange yellow. Forewing olivaceous brown at base with the following black markings: three short sinuous transverse lines across the cell; the discocellulars with an inner and outer slender line; a lunular inner discal broken transverse line, a zigzag outer discal broken transverse line, a transverse inwardly curved series of postdiscal spots, those in interspaces 5 and 6 the largest, and an inner and an outer subterminal conspicuous zigzag narrow band. Hindwing with inner and outer discal black lines and inner and outer subterminal narrow black bands as on the forewing, but the outer discal transverse line faint and ill-defined posteriorly; the space anteriorly between the two discal lines much paler yellow than the general ground colour; in addition there is a dark straight postdiscal diffuse fascia with a superposed ocellus in interspaces 2 and 5 respectively, and a lilac spot at the tornal angle. Underside similar, the basal area enclosed by the inner discal line suffused with cinnabar-red, as is also the outer zigzag transverse ill-defined discal line. Forewing with, in addition, two cream-white preapical spots and a purplish suffusion between the two subterminal lines, the inner line straight, not zigzag; interspace 1a, and 1 posteriorly from base to inner subterminal line, paler than the ground colour. Hindwing with some additional transverse linear and loop-like slender black markings at base; a conspicuous, straight, transverse, narrow dark ferruginous postdiscal band, and a pale purplish suffusion beyond it between veins 2 and 5, not reaching the termen. Antennae dark ferruginous; head, thorax and abdomen olivaceous orange; beneath, the palpi, thorax and abdomen ochraceous.

Dry-season form

Female wet-season form

Male


Vindula erota

Female wet-season form

Male

Female upperside dull brown, the basal area of both forewings and hindwings, on the inner side of a vertical transverse line from just beyond apex of cell in forewing to vein 2 on the hindwing, suffused with olivaceous green; the terminal margin, broadly, of the hindwing suffused with reddish ochraceous; a broad, posteriorly narrowing, discal white band inclined obliquely inwards from below the costa of the forewing to vein 2 on the hindwing, conspicuously interrupted and crossed by the dark veins on the forewing. Forewing with the following dusky brownish-black markings: three short transverse sinuous lines crossing the cell; a sinuous line on either side of the discocellulars; a broad line, interrupted by the veins, defining the inner side of the white discal band; a zigzag medial transverse line and a transverse series of very diffuse spots traversing the same band, followed by a postdiscal narrow band and a zigzag subterminal line; finally, a conspicuous white preapical spot in interspace 7. Hindwing: a dusky-brown zigzag line along the outer margin of the white discal band; a diffuse broad postdiscal transverse shading, bearing a white-centred, dusky-brown, ochraceous-ringed ocellus, in interspaces 2 and 5 respectively, followed by an inner subterminal lunular band and an outer subterminal zigzag line of brownish black; the abdominal fold ochraceous. Underside very similar to that in the male, but differs as follows: ground colour ochraceous yellow, the basal area on both forewings and hindwings darker ochraceous without any tinge of cinnabar-red; all the markings similar as to form to those in the male, but chestnut-brown; the ocelli on the hindwing larger, but otherwise similar. Antennae dark ochraceous, turning to brownish black on the apical half; palpi ochraceous; head, thorax and abdomen olivaceous green; beneath, the palpi, thorax and abdomen pale ochraceous.

Dry-season form

Smaller than the wet-season form, the tail at apex of vein 4 in the hindwing very much shorter as a rule.


Vindula erota

Male: Upper and undersides similar to those in the wet-season form, but the ground colour very much paler; on the underside entirely suffused with pale cinnabar-red; the markings smaller, often more or less obsolescent, always more faintly defined; above, the markings are dusky brownish black, beneath pale chestnut-red; the pale purplish suffusion on the terminal margins of both forewings and hindwings on the underside, so conspicuous in the wet-season form, entirely wanting.

Female: Differs very remarkably from the wet-season form. Upperside: forewings and hindwings with a very broad pale ochraceous-white discal band from costa of forewing to the dorsal margin just above the tornus on the hindwing, narrowing posteriorly on the latter wing. Forewing: basal area olivaceous green on the inner side of the discal band, as in the wet-season form, but the space between the outer two of the three dusky transverse lines crossing the cell ochraceous: the medial zigzag line and the series of diffuse spots traversing the discal band very ill-defined. Hindwing: basal area ochraceous, owing to the colour of the underside showing through by transparency; a very pale shading of olivaceous green at base of cell; terminal portion of the wing beyond the discal band bright ochraceous; the postdiscal ocelli and the inner and outer subterminal dark lines as in the wet-season form.

Underside: ground colour pale yellow; the basal area on both forewings and hindwings suffused with cinnabar-red; the markings similar to those in the wet-season form, but very much fainter and paler. Antennae ochraceous, palpi and a line behind the eyes cinnabar-red; head, thorax and abdomen olivaceous green, beneath bright ochraceous.

Distribution

Western Ghats (India), Northern India to Myanmar, Bangladesh, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and southern China.

  * List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)


Storm Rider (2013 film)

Storm Rider is a 2013 American drama film written and directed by Craig Clyde and starring Kevin Sorbo, Kristy Swanson and C. Thomas Howell.Wallsburg, Utah.

Cast

  * Kevin Sorbo as Sam Fielding
  * Kristy Swanson as Jody Peterson
  * Danielle Chuchran as Dani Fielding
  * Jacob Buster as Jordan Fielding
  * Darien Willardson as Kevin Winslow
  * Sam Sorbo as Vanessa Fielding
  * Terence Goodman as Cameron Winslow
  * C. Thomas Howell as Mitch
  * Sarah Bernstein as Brooke
  * Jacque Grey as Marie Houghton
  * Amanda Swanson as Addy Jane
  * Joey Miyashima as Sheriff Kikuchi

Reception

Edwin L. Carpenter of The Dove Foundation gave it a positive review, writing that it "is well worth your time."Common Sense Media gave the film two stars out of five.

  * Storm Rider at IMDb
  * Storm Rider at Rotten Tomatoes


Smart's Bridge

Smart's Bridge, Llanelly, Monmouthshire, is a cast-iron bridge situated in Clydach Gorge. Constructed in 1824, it gave access to the Clydach Ironworks, the most significant industrial enterprise in the gorge. The bridge was designated a Grade II* listed structure in 2000.

History

The Clydach Ironworks were established in 1793 by Edward Frere and Thomas Cooke, on land sublet from the Duke of Beaufort.tramway link from the works to the Clydach Railroad. By the mid 19th century, the firm was heavily in debt, and closed in 1861. The ironworks were bought, firstly, by the Clydach Sheet and Bar Iron Company, and, secondly, by the Brynmawr Coal and Iron Company, and finally closed in 1877.

In 1987, Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council took responsibility for the site, stabilised the remains, and opened it to the public.

Architecture and description

The bridge is a single span, of cast iron, with "lancet tracery in the arch spandrels."

  * Newman, John (2000). Gwent/Monmouthshire. The Buildings of Wales. London: Penguin. ISBN 0-14-071053-1.


Smerinthus

Smerinthus is a Holarctic genus of hawkmoths in the family Sphingidae. It was described by Pierre André Latreille in 1802.eyespots on the hindwings.

Species

  * Smerinthus astarte Strecker, [1885]
  * Smerinthus caecus Menetries, 1857
  * Smerinthus cerisyi Kirby, 1837
  * Smerinthus jamaicensis (Drury, 1773)
  * Smerinthus kindermannii Lederer, 1853
  * Smerinthus minor Mell, 1937
  * Smerinthus ocellatus (Linnaeus, 1758)
  * Smerinthus ophthalmica Boisduval, 1855
  * Smerinthus planus Walker, 1856
  * Smerinthus saliceti Boisduval, 1875
  * Smerinthus szechuanus (Clark, 1938)
  * Smerinthus tokyonis Matsumura, 1921
  * Smerinthus visinskasi Zolotuhin & Saldaitis, 2009
  * [Smerinthus caecus]
    Smerinthus caecus
  * [Smerinthus cerisyi]
    Smerinthus cerisyi
  * [Smerinthus jamaicensis]
    Smerinthus jamaicensis
  * [Smerinthus kindermannii]
    Smerinthus kindermannii
  * [Smerinthus ocellatus]
    Smerinthus ocellatus
  * [Smerinthus ophthalmica]
    Smerinthus ophthalmica
  * [Smerinthus planus]
    Smerinthus planus
  * [Smerinthus saliceti]
    Smerinthus saliceti
  * [Smerinthus szechuanus]
    Smerinthus szechuanus
  * [Smerinthus tokyonis]
    Smerinthus tokyonis

Nomenclatural note

The name Smerinthus is apparently derived from the Greek feminine noun 'Merinthos', but has been Latinised with the masculine -us ending and is thus, according to the ICZN article 30.1.3,Smerinthus ocellata for the widespread European species Smerinthus ocellatus is incorrect.


Bacon County Courthouse

The Bacon County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse on Main Street in Alma, Bacon County, Georgia. It was designed by architect J. J. Baldwin and completed in 1920.National Register of Historic Places on September 18, 1980. The Rabinowitz Building was temporally used as the courthouse.

Courthouse after sundown

According to its National Register nomination, the courthouse is one of only two in Georgia whose main entrances face the corner of a block. The other is the Morgan County Courthouse in Madison, Georgia.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Bacon County, Georgia
  * Media related to Bacon County Courthouse at Wikimedia Commons


Vilshofen an der Donau

Vilshofen an der Donau is a town in the German district of Passau.

Demographics

Religion

The population of Vilshofen is predominantly Christian. In Vilshofen there is a Catholic Church, a Protestant Church and a new Apostolic Church. 63% identify as Catholic, 7% as Protestant and 30 % have no or other religious affiliation.

Politics

Results of the 2008 Mayoral Election were as follows:

Georg Krenn (CSU) 3973 (53.2%)

Joachim Boiger (SPD) 935 (12.5%)

Siegfried Piske (Überparteiliche Wählergemeinschaft) 1039 (13.9%)

Brigitte Pollok-Will (Freie Wählergemeinschaft) 954 (12.8%)

Johann Brandl (FDP) 564 (7.6%)

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vilshofen an der Donau.
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in German)


Camaleón

For the song, see Caminando (Rubén Blades album).

Camaleón (born 1979) is a Mexican luchador enmascarado, or masked professional wrestler currently working for the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) portraying a tecnico ("Good guy") wrestling character. Camaleón's real name is not a matter of public record, as is often the case with masked wrestlers in Mexico where their private lives are kept a secret from the wrestling fans.

Professional wrestling career

The wrestler known under the ring name Camaleón has on a few occasions stated that he began his wrestling career in 1999, but never revealed what ring name he worked under from 1999 until 2007 when he began working for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) as Súper Camaleón ("Super Chameleon). The secrecy about former masked identities is not uncommon in Mexico where the private lives of the masked wrestlers is kept secret.tag team with a wrestler known as Super Tri and worked in the low ranked matches.Último Dragón's Toryumon promotion since they had a close working relationship with CMLL. On December 14, 2008 he competed in the annual Young Dragons Cup in a torneo cibernetico, multi-man elimination match that also included Adam Bridle, Miedo, Ministro, Disturbio, Trauma I and Trauma II and was won by Satoshi Kajiwara.Los Traumas (Trauma I and Trauma II) on subsequent Toryumon shows in Mexico City.

Camaleón (2010–present)


Camaleón

Camaleón (2010–present)

His ring name was shortened to simply Camaleón in 2010, although he would still, on occasion, be promoted as Súper Camaleón on local, minor shows in Mexico City. Camaleón was one of 16 students of Arkangel de la Muerte selected to participate in a Battle Royal, the Torneo Arkangel, to honor the 25th anniversary of Arkangel de La Muerte. The match as won by Starman and also included Bobby Zavala, Canelo Casas, Cocolores, Flamita, Fresbee, Halcon Magico, Kato, Principe Azteca, Robin, Trox, Trueno, Ultimo Samurai, Warrior Steel and Yago.Torneo Sangre Nueva ("New Blood Tournament"), a tournament designed specifically to promote one or more of the younger wrestlers up the ranks of CMLL. Camaleón competed in the "Block A" torneo cibernetico, eliminating Cholo as the first person from the match, but was later eliminated by eventual tournament winner Dragon Lee after 17 minutes of wrestling.Torneo Sangre Nueva, marking the second time he competed in the tournament. In a repeat of the 2012 tournament he eliminated Cholo from the tournament, but was himself eliminated by Herodes Jr.Novatos, or rookies, in the 2013 Torneo Gran Alternativa, or "Great Alternative tournament". The Gran Alternativa pairs a rookie with an experienced wrestler for a tag team tournament.Brazo de Plata and competed in Block B that took place on the April 19, 2013 Super Viernes show. The team lost in the first round to Espanto Jr. and Mr. Niebla and was eliminated from the tournament.

Championships and accomplishments

  * Mexican Independent Circuit
      + BJC Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Cancerbero


Vimarcé

Vimarcé (French pronunciation: [vimaʁse]) is a former commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.Vimartin-sur-Orthe.

  * Communes of the Mayenne department
  * Parc naturel régional Normandie-Maine
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vimarcé.


Diancistrus

Diancistrus is a genus of viviparous brotulas.

Species

There are currently 28 recognized species in this genus:


Diancistrus

* Diancistrus alatus Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Winged coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus alleni Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Allen's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus altidorsalis Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Humpbacked coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus atollorum Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Atoll coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus beateae Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Beate's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus brevirostris Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Shortnosed coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus eremitus Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Lonely coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus erythraeus (Fowler, 1946)
  * Diancistrus fijiensis Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Fiji coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus fuscus (Fowler, 1946) (Dusky brotulid)
  * Diancistrus jackrandalli Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Randall's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus jeffjohnsoni Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Johnson's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus karinae Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Karin's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus katrineae Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Katrine's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus leisi Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Leis' coralbrotula)


Diancistrus

* Diancistrus longifilis Ogilby, 1899 (Twinhook cusk)
  * Diancistrus machidai Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Machida's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus manciporus Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Few-pored coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus mcgroutheri Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (McGrouther's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus mennei Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Menne's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus niger Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Dark coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus novaeguineae (Machida, 1996)
  * Diancistrus pohnpeiensis Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Pohnpei coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus robustus Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Robust coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus springeri Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Springer's coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus tongaensis Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Tonga coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus typhlops J. G. Nielsen, Schwarzhans & Hadiaty, 2009 (Blind cave coralbrotula)
  * Diancistrus vietnamensis Schwarzhans, Møller & J. G. Nielsen, 2005 (Vietnam coralbrotula)


Bootlegger's Daughter

Bootlegger's Daughter (ISBN 978-0-786-22327-5) is a book written by Margaret MaronMysterious PressAnthony Award for Best Novel in 1993.Edgar Award for Best Novel.


2018 Sudan floods

From July to November 2018, Sudan experienced extensive flooding due to extreme rainfall. The most affected states were Kassala, West Kordofan, and Khartoum.

  * 2007 Sudan floods
  * 2013 Sudan floods
  * 2020 Sudan floods
  * 2022 Sudan floods


Storm Queen (horse)

Storm Queen was a notable Australian thoroughbred racehorse.

A bay daughter of Coronation Boy from the mare Storm Gleam, she was foaled in 1963 and was trained throughout her career by Bart Cummings.

Her racetrack debut ended in defeat, but it was followed by eight successive wins in her two-year-old season including victory in the 1966 STC Golden Slipper Stakes.

Retired in 1967 following an unplaced run in the AJC Doncaster Handicap she was unable to match her deeds on the racetrack as a breeding mare.

Race record

20 starts - 13 wins, 2 seconds, 1 third

Prize money

A£50,243

Major wins

Storm Queen won the following major races:

  * 1966 SAJC Bloodhorse Breeders’ Stakes – (6f)
  * 1966 VATC Merson Cooper Stakes – (6f)
  * 1966 VRC Sires’ Produce Stakes – (7f)
  * 1966 STC Golden Slipper Stakes – (6f)
  * 1966 AJC Champagne Stakes – (6f)
  * 1966 MVRC Moonee Valley Stakes – (1m)
  * 1966 VRC Edward Maniford Stakes – (1m)
  * 1966 VATC Caulfield Guineas – (1m)
  * 1966 VRC George Adams Handicap – (1m)
  * 1967 VRC Lightning Stakes – (5f)


Stephen G. Bloom

For other people called Stephen Bloom, see Stephen Bloom.

Stephen G. Bloom (born August 19, 1951) is an American journalist and professor of journalism at the University of Iowa, in Iowa City.

Background

Born in New Jersey,University of California, Berkeley, and received a B.A. in 1973.

Professional career

Bloom has written for the Los Angeles Times, the San Jose Mercury News, the Sacramento Bee and the Dallas Morning News. He also served as the national news editor at the Latin America Daily Post. He was press secretary and speechwriter for San Francisco Mayor Frank Jordan during 1992. In 1993, he joined the journalism faculty of the University of Iowa, where he serves as professor and, during the 2011–2012 academic year, he served as the Howard R. Marsh Visiting professor of journalism in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Michigan.

Writings

Bloom has also written a number of short stories, and co-written a play called Shoedog. He wrote the book Postville: A Clash of Cultures in Heartland America, a look at a Chabad hasidic community that moved into a small Midwestern town. His book was heavily criticized in Jewish religious circles as having an anti-religious bias.

He has published The Oxford Project with photographer Peter Feldstein. The book consists of a series portraits of residents of Oxford, Iowa, taken 21 years apart with first-person text from the subjects.

Tears of the Mermaid, his book about the history of pearls and the people who collect, trade, sell, and obsess over them, was published by St. Martin's Press in 2009.

Observations From 20 Years of Iowa Life