First Christian Church (Pella, Iowa)

First Christian Church (also known as Maasdam's Christian Church) is a historic church at 824 Franklin Street in Pella, Iowa.

It is a small, one-story brick church, was built between 1858 and 1862. As of 1869, it was named the Soul Sleepers Church. During the 1880s it held the Pella Y.M.C.A. As of 2022 it is the site of an independent bookstore, Pella Books.

Its significance includes that, according to its NRHP nomination:

"...it calls attention to religion and social history among the Pella Dutch. During the 19th century, attempts to unite the various stripes of Dutch Protestantism in the United States, evolving since the 17th century, failed and resulted in schism and the formation of two separate denominations. This national schism exacerbated a religious volatility already simmering in Pella. First Christian Church calls attention to this strife within the otherwise homogeneous Dutch-American community, as religion became the focus of local controversy during the 1850s and 1860s. These controversies centered on Domine Henry P. Scholte, the pastor of the original flock of Dutch Reformed settlers in Pella, and divergent forms of worship then emerging among some of the settlers. Elder Jacob Maasdam, a charismatic layman, led one of these latter groups. His adherents built the First Christian Church, where they worshipped until circa 1869, splitting Scholte's flock, which built another church.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.


Feng Fei (politician)

For other people named Feng Fei, see Feng Fei.

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Fei (Chinese: 冯飞, born December 1962) is a Chinese politician, serving as the Communist Party secretary of Hainan since 2023. He was the former governor of Hainan from 2020 to 2023.

Biography

Feng Fei was born in Duchang County, Jiangxi. He graduated from Tianjin University in 1991, majoring automatic control. He had been served as the Deputy Minister of Industry and Information Technology (2015–2016), Deputy Governor of Zhejiang Province (2016–2020), and Executive Deputy Governor of Zhejiang Province (2017–2020).

In December 2020, Feng was named the Deputy Party Secretary and acting Governor of Hainan.

Feng is a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress.


Feng Dengguo

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Dengguo (Chinese: 冯登国; born May 1965) is a Chinese scientist specializing in communication and information security.

Education

Feng was born in May 1965 in Jingbian County, Shaanxi.applied mathematics from Shaanxi Normal University in 1988, and his master's degree in cryptography in 1993 and doctor's degree in communication and information systems in 1995 from Xidian University. In September 1995 he was a postdoctoral fellow at the Graduate School of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).

Career

He has been a researcher and doctoral supervisor at the Institute of Software, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) since November 1997. He is also a doctoral supervisor at Beijing Academy of Science and Technology.

Honours and awards

  * 2000 State Natural Science Award (Second Class)
  * 2000 National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars
  * 2005 State Natural Science Award (Second Class)
  * November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
  * Feng Dengguo on the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (in Chinese)


Badminton at the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games was held in GOR Dempo Jaka Baring, Palembang, Indonesia from 23 September to 30 September 2013.

Medalists

Event                   Gold                          Silver                  Bronze
Men's singles           Nur Mohd Azriyn Ayub          Goh Giap Chin           Emre Vural
                        Malaysia                      Malaysia                Turkey
Rizky Antasari
Indonesia
                        Malaysia                      Turkey                  Turkey
Men's doubles           Low Juan Shen                 Emre Aslan              Emre Lale
                        Tan Yip Jiun                  Hüseyin Oruç            Emre Vural
Indonesia
Danang Haryandika
Ivan Gunardi
                        Malaysia                      Indonesia               Turkey
                        Mohd Lutfi Zaim Abdul Khalid  Rizky Antasari          Emre Aslan
                        Nur Mohd Azriyn Ayub          Rohmat Abdul Rohman     Emre Lale
                        Chong Yee Han                 Abu Bakar               Hüseyin Oruç
                        Goh Giap Chin                 Felix Eka               Ramazan Öztürk
Men's team              Nelson Heg                    Ivan Gunardi            Emre Vural
                        Low Juan Shen                 Danang Haryandika
                        Tan Kian Meng                 Christeven Howard
                        Tan Yip Jiun                  Alwi Mahardika
                        Wong Fai Yin                  Tedi Supriadi
                        Yew Hong Kheng                I Putu Roy Danu Wira
Women's singles         Neslihan Yiğit                Lim Yin Fun             Intan Dwi Jayanti
                        Turkey                        Malaysia                Indonesia
Fitriani
Indonesia
                        Malaysia                      Indonesia               Malaysia
Women's doubles         Chow Mei Kuan                 Dini Fitri              Amelia Alicia Anscelly
                        Shevon Jemie Lai              Inten Ratnasari         Soong Fie Cho
Indonesia
Nisak Puji Lestari
Ravenska Cintya Adifta
                        Malaysia                      Indonesia               Turkey
                        Amelia Alicia Anscelly        Ravenska Cintya Adifta  Özge Bayrak
                        Chow Mei Kuan                 Chintia Rhizta Andreti  Cemre Fere
                        Shevon Jemie Lai              Dini Fitri              Neslihan Kılıç
Women's team            Lee Zhi Yii                   Fitriani                Neslihan Yiğit
                        Lim Chiew Sien                Intan Dwi Jayanti
                        Lim Yin Fun                   Nisak Puji Lestari
                        Soong Fie Cho                 Inten Ratnasari
                                                      Rika Rositawati
                                                      Priskila Siahaya
                        Malaysia                      Malaysia                Indonesia
Mixed doubles           Mohd Lutfi Zaim Abdul Khalid  Wong Fai Yin            Danang Haryandika
                        Amelia Alicia Anscelly        Shevon Jemie Lai        Inten Ratnasari
Turkey
Ramazan Öztürk
Neslihan Kılıç

Medal table


Medal table

Rank                Nation           Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Malaysia (MAS)   6     3       1       10
2                   Turkey (TUR)     1     1       5       7
3                   Indonesia (INA)  0     3       6       9
Totals (3 entries)  7                7     12      26

  * Results
  * Team Events Results
  * Official website
  * 2013 South Sumatera


Badminton at the 2013 Island Games

Badminton, for the 2013 Island Games, was held at the Jessie Vesey Sports Center. It is located at the Bermuda High School for Girls in Pembroke Parish, Bermuda.

Medal table

Final medal tally, based on the 2013 IG Badminton Medal Table page:

Rank                Nation               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Guernsey (GGY)       3     3       1       7
2                   Isle of Man (IOM)    1     2       1       4
3                   Faroe Islands (FRO)  1     1       2       4
4                   Greenland (GRL)      1     0       0       1
5                   Menorca              0     0       2       2
Totals (5 entries)  6                    6     6       18

Source:

Medal summary

Event            Gold                      Silver                      Bronze
Men's singles    Paul Le Tocq (GGY)        Benjamin Li (IOM)           Albert Navarro Comes (Menorca)
                 Greenland                 Guernsey                    Menorca
Men's doubles    Bror Madsen               Paul Le Tocq                Albert Navarro Comes
                 Taatsiannguaq Pedersen    Kevin Le Moigne             Eric Navarro Comes
Women's singles  Elena Johnson (GGY)       Gayle Lloyd (GGY)           Rannvá Djurhuus Carlsson (FRO)
                 Isle of Man               Faroe Islands               Guernsey
Women's doubles  Cristen Callow            Brynhild Djurhuus Carlsson  Sarah Garbutt
                 Kimberley Clague          Rannvá Djurhuus Carlsson    Elena Johnson
                 Faroe Islands             Guernsey                    Isle of Man
Mixed doubles    Rannvá Djurhuus Carlsson  Sarah Garbutt               Kimberley Clague
                 Niclas Højgaard Eysturoy  Paul Le Tocq                Benjamin Li
                 Guernsey                  Isle of Man                 Faroe Islands
                 Sarah Garbutt             Cameron Avery               Brynhild Djurhuus Carlsson
                 Elena Johnson             Kayleigh Callow             Kristina Eriksen
                 Gayle Lloyd               Neil Harding                Hilmar Kass Jacobsen
                 Emily Trebert             Jessica Li                  Guri Poulsen
Team             Stuart Hardy              Laura Beggs                 Rannvá Djurhuus Carlsson
                 Kevin Le Moigne           Kimberley Clague            Niclas Højgaard Eysturoy
                 Daniel Penney             Benjamin Li                 Flóvin Skaalum Mikkelsen
                 Jordan Trebert            Baillie Watterson           Rógvi Poul Poulsen
                 Anika Johnson             Cristen Callow              Magnus Dal-Christiansen
                 Paul Le Tocq              Kevin Harding               Sólfríð Hjørleifsdóttir


Amos Singletary

Amos Singletary (September 1721 – October 30, 1806) was an American gristmill operator and justice of the peace from Sutton, Massachusetts, who served in both houses of the Massachusetts General Court (state legislature). An Anti-Federalist, he voted against the U.S. Constitution as a delegate to the Massachusetts Ratifying Convention. He was angered by perceived Federalist arrogance surrounding the adoption of the Constitution and thought that it provided too much power to the national government. He supported the American Revolution and wanted to limit wealthy Bostonians' sway over state politics.

Early and personal life

He was born in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in September 1721. He was the first male birth in the town, the youngest son of Mary Grelee (or Greele) and John Singletary, a farmer and tithingman.gristmill for municipal use.

Singletary never attended school and learned only at home; despite this, town annals published in 1970 note that he was a keen learner in later life.Baptist,Millbury.

He married Mary Curtis, from Topsfield, on September 6, 1742; she died on June 28, 1798.profligate."

Political career

[Map of Massachusetts with Sutton highlighted]

Singletary represented his hometown of Sutton (red, with Worcester County in pink) at various conventions.

On January 5, 1775, Singletary was elected to be a delegate of Sutton to the Massachusetts Provincial Congress in Cambridge held on February 1. Later, on May 22, he was elected again, to a second congress in Watertown on May 31.justice of the peace on September 18 of that year, entering politics upon assuming the office.

He and Willis Hall were elected May 19, 1777, to represent Sutton in the General Court in the coming year.House of Representatives in the 1781–82 and 1783–84 sessions, representing Sutton with Hall during the former.New York and Canada, and as a legislator, he opposed eastern Massachusetts policies that, in his view, tormented western Massachusetts farmers.

He was chosen on September 25, 1786, to be a delegate to a county convention in Leicester to ask for the state capital to be moved out of Boston.Shays' Rebellion, an armed uprising that had emerged that summer.Benjamin Lincoln, though the rebellion continued for many months more.


Amos Singletary

Constitution Ratifying Convention

[Black-and-white pencil drawing of brick building with dome]

Debate on ratification of the Constitution lasted for almost a month at the Massachusetts State House.

Singletary is best known as a zealous, outspoken Anti-Federalist during Massachusetts's hearings on ratification of the United States Constitution in 1788.Fisher Ames.

He argued that the federal government's powers under the Constitution would be similar to those held by Great Britain, from which they had just won independence.standing army and stricter term limits to avoid life tenure.The Massachusetts Centinel reported a section of his speech:

We fought Great Britain—some said for a three-penny tax on tea; but it was not that. It was because they claimed a right to tax us and bind us in all cases whatever. And does not this same Constitution do the same? ... These lawyers and men of learning and money men, that talk so finely and gloss over matters so smoothly, to make us poor illiterate people swallow down the pill. ... They expect to be the managers of the Constitution, and get all the power and money into their own hands. And then they will swallow up all us little folks, just as the whale swallowed up Jonah!

Representative Jonathan Smith of Lanesborough responded. He cited Shays' Rebellion as justifying the need for a more centralized government, and said that the writers of the Constitution could be trusted.Centinel quoted:

My honorable old daddy there [pointing to Singletary] won't think that I expect to be a Congressman, and swallow up the liberties of the people. I never had any post, nor do I want one. But I don't think the worse of the Constitution because lawyers, and men of learning, and moneyed men, are fond of it. I don't suspect that they want to get into Congress and abuse their power.

Although Singletary was not the only delegate to voice opposition,

Later politics and death

Singletary represented Sutton in the state senate, serving four consecutive one-year terms from 1787 to 1790.Moses Gill, also from Worcester, who received 83% from Anti-Federalist towns and 14% from Federalist ones.


Amos Singletary

According to historian Jon L. Wakelyn, "It is unclear whether Singletary took part in post-1789 politics. There is some indication that he had moved to Maine."Blackstone River in Millbury, Massachusetts.

Notes and references

Explanatory notes
References Bibliography


Amos Russel Wells

Amos Russel Wells (23 December 1862, in Glens Falls, New York – 6 March 1933, in Massachusetts) was a United States editor, author and professor.

He graduated from Antioch College in 1883. He was professor of Greek and geology at Antioch College from 1883 to 1891 and from 1891 editor of the Christian Endeavor World, Boston. From 1901, he was associate author of Peloubet's Notes on the Sunday School Lessons. He was a member of the International Sunday-School Lesson Committee. He was a voluminous author, no less than 63 titles being credited to his pen. His works include books dealing with young people's work, the Sunday school, juvenile fiction, poetry and devotional literature.

  * Rines, George Edwin, ed. (1920). "Wells, Amos Russel" . Encyclopedia Americana.
  * Hymntime.com. "Amos Russel Wells". Archived from the original on 12 July 2011


Arcadia, Diyatalawa

Arcadia is a country house in Diyatalawa, in the Badulla District, Sri Lanka. It is known for being the country house of the press baron D.R. Wijewardene.

Built by British planter, G. M. Crabbe, the house and tea estate which was also called Arcadia was sold to D. R. Wijewardene in 1932 following the 1930 - 1932 economic crisis triggered by a steep drop in tea prices.weekends, notably Lord Soulbury, Sir Fredrick Rees and Fredrick Burns who were members of the Soulbury Commission. On recommendations of the Soulbury Commission, Sri Lanka gained dominion status and independence in 1948. The house which remained in the Wijewardene family was used by family members such as Ray Wijewardene.

  * Adisham Hall


Franklin Township Public Schools (Gloucester County, New Jersey)

The Franklin Township Public Schools are a community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through sixth grade from Franklin Township, in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprising three schools, had an enrollment of 1,408 students and 114.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.4:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "CD", the sixth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Students in public school from Newfield attend the Franklin Township district's schools as part of a sending/receiving relationship in which Newfield accounts for about 100 of the nearly 1,400 students in the district.

For seventh through twelfth grades, students attend the Delsea Regional School District, which serves students from both Elk Township and Franklin Township.Buena Regional School District.FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.4:1.National Center for Education StatisticsDelsea Regional High School

The New Jersey Department of Education has considered a vote by the Franklin Township Board of Education in June 2010 requesting that the district withdraw from the Delsea Regional School District, which would require that the Delsea region be dissolved as about 80% of the regional district's students come from Franklin. With the withdrawal of Franklin Township, two options being considered were to either have Franklin and Elk Townships create a new regional district with Newfield students attending on a send-receive basis, or having Franklin Township establish its own PreK-12 district which would receive students from both Elk Township and Newfield.

Schools

Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics

  * Mary F. Janvier Elementary School
      + Henry Kobik, principal
  * Main Road School
      + Amy Morley, principal
  * Caroline L. Reutter School
      + Ted Peters, principal

Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:


Core members of the district's administration are:

  * Troy Walton, superintendent
  * Elizabeth Ann DiPietro, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education

The district's board of education, with nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2014) as part of the November general election.

  * Franklin Township Public Schools
  * School Performance Reports for the Franklin Township Public Schools, New Jersey Department of Education
  * School Data for the Franklin Township Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
  * Delsea Regional School District
  * School Performance Reports for the Delsea Regional School District, New Jersey Department of Education
  * School Data for the Delsea Regional School District, National Center for Education Statistics


Franklin Township, Washington County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of thirteen townships in Washington County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,301 and it contained 874 housing units.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 44.31 square miles (114.8 km2), of which 44.25 square miles (114.6 km2) (or 99.86%) is land and 0.06 square miles (0.16 km2) (or 0.14%) is water.

Unincorporated towns

  * Bunker Hill at 38°34′25″N 85°53′40″W / 38.573671°N 85.894415°W
  * New Philadelphia at 38°37′35″N 85°58′12″W / 38.626447°N 85.969974°W
  * New Salem at 38°37′17″N 85°54′15″W / 38.621448°N 85.904138°W
  * South Boston at 38°34′58″N 85°58′45″W / 38.582837°N 85.979141°W

(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships

  * Gibson Township (north)
  * Finley Township, Scott County (northeast)
  * Polk Township (south)
  * Pierce Township (southwest)
  * Washington Township (west)

Cemeteries

The township contains these five cemeteries: Beech Grove, Blue River Church, Bunker Hill, Conway, olive branch and Chestnut Hill.

School districts

  * East Washington School Corporation

Political districts

  * Indiana's 9th congressional district
  * State House District 73
  * State Senate District 45
  * United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
  * United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
  * IndianaMap
  * Indiana Township Association
  * United Township Association of Indiana


Franklin Township, New Jersey

Franklin Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of New Jersey:

  * Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
  * Franklin Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
  * Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
  * Franklin Township, Warren County, New Jersey
  * Franklin Township, Bergen County, New Jersey (defunct)
  * Franklin Township, Essex County, New Jersey, now known as Nutley, New Jersey
  * Franklin, New Jersey in Sussex County
  * Franklin Lakes, New Jersey
  * Franklin Township (disambiguation)


Franklin Turnpike

Franklin Turnpike may refer to:

  * Franklin Turnpike (Maryland)
  * Franklin Turnpike (New Jersey)


Florence Firehouse

The Florence Firehouse is located at 8415 North 29th Street in the Florence neighborhood in the north end of Omaha, Nebraska. Built in 1888, it housed Florence Hose Company #1.

History

The original Florence Fire Station was a "temporary" wood structure built in 1854 by the Florence city council. Located at the intersection of State and 4th Street, now called 29th Street, the Firehouse was simply a large garage that could accommodate two horses and the fire rig.

The city built a new structure of brick in 1888, and the volunteer firemen were called Fire Hose Company #1. When the City of Omaha annexed Florence in 1917, they immediately abandoned the station. In 1998 it was purchased by the Florence Historical Society.

  * History of Omaha, Nebraska
  * Photo of the Florence Firehouse.
  * Historic photo of Florence Hose #1.

41°20′13″N 95°57′32″W / 41.33694°N 95.95889°W


Felicity Campbell

Felicity Campbell may refer to:

  * Felicity Campbell (speed skater)
  * Felicity Campbell (artist)


Flype

A flype consists of turning a tangle, T, by 180 degrees.

In the mathematical theory of knots, a flype is a kind of manipulation of knot and link diagrams used in the Tait flyping conjecture. It consists of twisting a part of a knot, a tangle T, by 180 degrees. Flype comes from a Scots word meaning to fold or to turn back ("as with a sock").alternating link can be transformed to each other using flypes. This is the Tait flyping conjecture, proven in 1991 by Morwen Thistlethwaite and William Menasco.

  * Reidemeister moves are another commonly studied kind of manipulation to knot diagrams.


Fighting Fire with Fire (song)

"Fighting Fire with Fire" is a song recorded by American country music artist Davis Daniel. It was released in January 1992 as the third single and title track from the album Fighting Fire with Fire. The song reached #27 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.Michael White and Conley White.

Chart performance

Chart (1992)                        Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  27
Canadian RPM Country Tracks          44


Furnace, Argyll

Furnace (Scottish Gaelic: An Fhùirneis) (formerly Inverleacainn (Scottish Gaelic: Inbhir Leacainn)) is a village in Argyll and Bute, on the west coast of Scotland, on the north shore of Loch Fyne, the longest sea loch in the United Kingdom. Furnace is around eight miles southwest of Inveraray on the A83 road.

It is unusual for a West Highland village in having an industrial past in addition to the usual focus on agriculture and fishing. Industrial activity was led by three main businesses: the iron furnace, the powdermills and the quarry.

Ironworks

The ironworks were founded in 1755 by the Duddon Company of Cumbria, drawn by the local forest capable of supplying the charcoal needed in smelting iron.River Leacainn) gradually took on the shorthand name of ‘the furnace’ and finally, simply ‘Furnace’. The furnace itself shut down in 1812, upon the expiry of a 57-year lease from the Duke of Argyll.Harrison Ainslie in 1828. The site is a scheduled monument

Loch Fyne Powderworks

The same charcoal resource that fed the furnace supported the development of the next industry to arrive - the manufacture of gunpowder using charcoal, sulphur and saltpetre. The Loch Fyne Powderworks, one of four in Argyll, was built in 1841 and was criticised for its safety standards after the Explosives Act 1875. The company had sited an 80-ton storage magazine 80 metres from the village school. 1883 saw the end of ‘The Powdermills’ when it blew up with a stove-house explosion. The only casualty was the manager, William Robinson, who was not even on site at the time but at home for lunch 230 metres away and killed by flying rocks. The explosion was the subject of a Government enquiry, with concerns (which were never substantiated) about industrial sabotage by rival firms.

Quarry

The third industry was the quarry, opening in 1841 during the term of the Powdermills and still in operation today. It supplied cobbles for the streets of Glasgow and was the biggest employer in the area. Over 200 men then cut the pink granite by hand. The quarry, which now produces crushed stone and concrete in volume, is now fully mechanised, and employs 3-4 men.


Furnace, Argyll

Furnace and the Camanachd Cup

In the national sport of shinty, Furnace holds a record that cannot be beaten and was not equalled until 2013. In 1923, the Furnace team won the premier national competition, the Camanachd Cup, beating Newtonmore 2–0 at Inverness – and without having dropped a single goal from the start of the competition to their ultimate victory.

Notable residents

The Gaelic poet Evan McColl was born in 1808 at Kenmore, a township on the northern fringe of Furnace. McColl, who wrote "The Mountain Minstrel" (Gaelic "Clarsach nam Beann), died at the end of the 19th century. A stone cairn was erected in his memory at Kenmore, on the rocks above the loch and was unveiled in 1930 by the Duke of Argyll.

Former residents of Furnace include Duncan Williamson, a celebrated traditional storyteller, author of The Horsieman and a member of Scotland's gypsy travellers.

The Tower of London’s first female Beefeater, Moira Cameron, appointed in 2007, is from Furnace, living above the village at Goatfield.

Furnace today

Furnace and its population today are very different from what they were in its industrial heyday. From a village with 200 working stone-cutters alone, Furnace in 2008 has a total population of little over 200, many retired or semi-retired. A significant source of work is fish farming, which employs eight people at the Furnace Hatchery.

The village primary school, which had a roll of 40 in the 1930s, now has 24 pupils. Of seven local shops a single one remains, along with The Furnace Inn and a post office. The village has a health centre and a visiting dentist, a sports pitch, and a children's play park.

The Leacainn Walk, a 6-mile circular walk from the village following some of the old drover’s roads, crosses the River Leacainn and passes many local landmarks. The villagers created the walk as a millennium project.

  * Map sources for Furnace, Argyll
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Furnace, Argyll and Bute.


Furnace Creek

Furnace Creek may refer to:

Populated places

  * Furnace Creek, California in Inyo County

Streams

California

  * Furnace Creek in Mono County
  * Furnace Creek Wash Inyo County

Georgia

  * Furnace Creek in Walker County
  * Furnace Creek in Madison County

Idaho

  * Furnace Creek in Lemhi County

Illinois

  * Furnace Creek in Jo Daviess County

Kentucky

  * West Fork Laura Furnace Creek in Trigg County
  * Laura Furnace Creek in Trigg County
  * Mammoth Furnace Creek in Lyon County

Maryland

  * Furnace Branch in Frederick County
  * Furnace Creek (or Furnace Branch) meeting Marley Creek to form Curtis Creek in northern Anne Arundel County and southern Baltimore City

Missouri

  * Furnace Creek in Grundy County
  * Furnace Creek (Big River)

New York

  * Furnace Creek in Oneida County

Ohio

  * Jackson Furnace Creek in Jackson County
  * Harrison Furnace Creek in Scioto County
  * Bloom Furnace Creek in Scioto County

Pennsylvania

  * Furnace Creek in Berks County
  * Furnace Creek in York County

South Carolina

  * Furnace Creek in Cherokee County

Tennessee

  * South Fork Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  * Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  * Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  * East Fork Furnace Creek in Johnson County
  * Furnace Creek in Dickson County

Virginia

  * East Prong Furnace Creek in Floyd County
  * Furnace Creek in Floyd County
  * Furnace Creek in Franklin County
  * West Prong Furnace Creek in Floyd County, Virginia

Wisconsin

  * Furnace Creek in Lafayette County
  * Furnace Creek in Sauk County
  * Furnace Run (disambiguation)


Chamanthedon chrysopasta

Chamanthedon chrysopasta is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Zambia.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chamanthedon chrysopasta.
Wikispecies has information related to Chamanthedon chrysopasta.


Conrad of Ivrea

Conrad Cono(n) (Italian: Corrado Conone) (died 997) was the Margrave of Ivrea from 970 to his death and Duke of Spoleto and Camerino (996–997). He was the third son of Berengar II of Italy and Willa of Tuscany. His elder brothers were Adalbert and Guy, both of whom ruled the march before him. His father made him, possibly, the first Count of Ventimiglia.

According to the Gesta Mediolanensium, Conrad made peace with the Germans under Otto I when his father and brothers did not. For this he was created count of Milan in 957. On 12 September 962, Otto granted land in the counties of Modena and Bologna that had formerly belonged to him and his brother Guy to the bishop of Modena. Otto installed him as margrave of Ivrea in 970, following his abandonment of his brother Adalbert.

Sometime before 987, Conrad married Richilda, daughter of Arduin Glaber, thus confirming an alliance with the neighbouring margrave of Turin. Sometime around 990, he passed Ivrea along to his relative Arduin.


Chomoqlu Sheyda

Chomoqlu Sheyda (Persian: چمقلوشيدا, also Romanized as Chomoqlū Sheydā and Chomoqlū-ye Sheydā; also known as Chagholū-ye Sheydā, Chāmagūlī, Chāmeh Gūl, Chamghola Sheīda, Chamgholū-ye Sheydā, Chamqolū, and Chamqolū)Lak Rural District, Serishabad District, Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 173, in 42 families.Kurds.


Gniewoszów, Masovian Voivodeship

For other places with the same name, see Gniewoszów.

Gniewoszów [ɡɲɛˈvɔʂuf] is a village in Kozienice County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Gniewoszów.21 kilometres (13 mi) south-east of Kozienice and 100 km (62 mi) south-east of Warsaw.

History of the Jewish community

According to official government statistics, in 1925 the Jewish community of Gniewoszów (Yiddish: גנייבושוב) was estimated at 2,530 persons. In 1933 across the Municipality lived 2,118 Jews. In 1937 the Kehilla was made up of only 1,662 Jews. The considerable drop in population numbers was likely caused by the migration overseas. The community owned a brick synagogue, a bath house, a cheder and two cemeteries, one at Oleksowska Street, and a second one at Lubelska.

On the eve of World War II, a total of 1,580 Jews lived in the town.Wehrmacht in mid-September 1939. Jews were ordered to wear a Star of David, and forced to perform slave labor. Before the end of 1939 Judenrat was established, with curfew and strict food rations. The Synagogue was turned into a German horse stable. The Jewish population began to grow sharply by 1940, because there was no permanent German garrison in the town and also, it laid on the Vistula, the convenient crossing point. Already by early spring of 1940 there were 2,750 Jews in the town (nearly half requiring food assistance), and by October 1940, the Jewish population exceeded 3,000. On December 22, 1941, a formal (open type) ghetto was registered by the German administration,Ryczywół, Sieciechów) for the total of 6,580 inmates. On August 19–20 approximately 5,000 Jews were transferred to Zwoleń transit ghetto nearby. A few weeks later, those Jews were sent from Zwoleń to Treblinka extermination camp. Around 600 were resettled to Lublin. The remaining 1,000 Jews were murdered in Treblinka extermination camp on November 15, 1942. No more remained.


Gniewoszów, Masovian Voivodeship

* Jewish ghettos in German-occupied Poland
  * Jewish Community in Gniewoszów at Virtual Shtetl

Media related to Gniewoszów at Wikimedia Commons


Chisocheton sarasinorum

Chisocheton sarasinorum is a tree in the family Meliaceae. It is named for the Swiss explorers and botanists Karl Friedrich Sarasin and Paul Benedict Sarasin.

Description

The tree grows up to 15 metres (50 ft) tall. The bark is greyish green. The flowers are white. Fruits are greenish brown, roundish, up to 8 cm (3 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton sarasinorum is found in Borneo and Sulawesi. Its habitat is rain forests from sea-level to 1,150 metres (4,000 ft) altitude.


Centro Insular de Deportes

Centro Insular de Deportes is an indoor arena in Las Palmas, Spain. It was the home arena of the Spanish ACB League professional basketball team Gran Canaria until 2014. The arena holds 5,200 people.


CSC Jinling

CSC Jinling Shipyard is a Chinese shipbuilding firm founded in 1952, and a subsidiary of the state owned China Merchants Industry, based in Nanjing in Jiangsu Province.

The yard reached preliminary agreement to build the Titanic II, a replica of the original Titanic, the plan of which is now apparently ‘almost done with production’ - although no real evidence of such production actually exists.

Nanjing Jinling Shipyard's Nanjing (330,000 m2 (82 acres)) and Yizheng (900,000 m2 (220 acres)) yards spread along 3.25 km (2.02 mi) of shorelinedry docks of 100,000 DWT and 200,000 DWT, 8 50,000 DWT slipways, 3 fitting-out piers and 9 heavy lifting cranes with capacities of 500, 300 and 150 tons. Annual production can be up to 1,900,000 DWT.


Double reverse spin

The double reverse spin is a ballroom dance move used in the waltz and the quickstep. It typically rotates a full turn in one measure of music, although it can rotate anywhere from 3⁄4 to a full turn.

Footwork

The double reverse spin consists of a heel pivot to Viennese cross (the left foot crossing in front of the right foot) for the follower and a reverse turn to toe pivot for the leader.

Leader (man) Beat  Foot position                                  Alignment              Amount of turn       Footwork
1     Left foot forward                              Facing line of dance   Begin to turn left   Heel – toe
2     Right foot to side                             Backing diagonal wall  3⁄8 between 1 and 2  Toe
3     Left foot closes to right foot without weight  Facing diagonal wall   5⁄8 between 2 and 3  Toe

Follower (lady) Beat  Foot position                             Alignment              Amount of turn           Footwork
1     Right foot back                           Backing line of dance  Begin to turn left       Toe – heel
2     Left foot closes to right foot            Facing line of dance   1⁄2 between 1 and 2      Heel – toe
&     Right foot to side and slightly back      Backing wall           3⁄8 between 2 and "&"    Toe
3     Left foot crosses in front of right foot  Backing diagonal wall  1⁄8 between "and" and 3  Toe – heel

  * Double reverse spin. Slow Waltz on YouTube


ETV7

Transcription factor ETV7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ETV7 gene.

  * Drosophila anterior open - The Interactive Fly


Gnimpiendi

Gnimpiendi is a town in the Bogandé Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,148.


Battle of the Persian Border

The Battle of the Persian Border was the second encounter between the forces of Media and Persia. Though not a decisive victory for Persia, it signaled the diminishing power of Media in Southwest Asia. It was the first battle Cambyses I had fought in, and the first which he had fought with his son, Cyrus the Great. The first major battle, which lasted two days, was an attempt to bring freedom to Persia. It also prompted the Persians to retire south, and fight a third battle.

It was narrated by Nicolaus of Damascus, among others, who also mentioned the Battle of Hyrba, but Herodotus does not mention this battle.historians on the battle consider Herodotus to be mentioning only the first and last battles in the war, which is partly based on the description of his two battles.Astyages, the king of the Medes. The next battle, the Battle of Pasargadae, became the last stand for the Persians; as their very existence relied on the outcome.

Background

Cyrus had retired to the border of the Median province to protect the Persian border against Astyages.cavalry from both sides, and chariots that in most part were used for the battle, for they were never used again.Mitradates, which Nicolaus mistakenly uses for Cambyses, the father of Cyrus).frontier town worth the protection.Oebares (who helped Cyrus to the throne) or Harpagus participated on the side of Cyrus in the battle, it is known that the original Oebares was an advisor to Cyrus.Harpagus was in the battle, as he was historically Cyrus's second in command and the only other choice available, but in this battle it seems Oebares was on Cyrus' side.troops positioned to attack at the rear.

Motives


Battle of the Persian Border

Motives

Cyrus encouraged the Persians, and Oebares seized the passes of the mountain and the heights, built lines, and brought the people from the open cities into such as were well fortified. Astyages burned down the abandoned cities, summoned Atradates and Cyrus to submission, and taunted them with their former beggary. Cyrus replied that Astyages did not recognize the power of the gods, which forced them, goat-herds as they were, to accomplish what was destined to be done. As he had done them kindness, they bade him lead back the Medes, and give their freedom to the Persians who were better than the Medes.

— Nicolaus' Fragments

Battle


Battle of the Persian Border

— Nicolaus' Fragments

Battle

Thus it came to a battle. Astyages, surrounded by 20,000 of his bodyguard, looked on: among the Persians Atradates had the right, and Oebares the left wing, Cyrus, surrounded by the bravest warriors, was in the center. The Persians defended themselves bravely, and slew many of the Medes, so that Astyages cried out on his throne: 'How bravely these "terebinth-eaters" fight!' But at length the Persians were overpowered by numbers, and driven into the city before which they fought. Cyrus and Oebares advised to send the women and children to Pasargadae, which is the loftiest mountain, and re-new the battle on the next day: 'If we are defeated we must all die, and if that must be so it is better to fall in victory and for the freedom of our country.' Then all were filled with hatred and anger against the Medes, and when the morning came and the gates were opened, all marched out; Atradates alone remained with the old men in the city to defend the walls. But while Cyrus and Oebares were fighting in the field, Astyages caused 100,000 men to go round and attack the Persian army in the rear. The attack succeeded. Atradates fell covered with wounds into the hands of the Medes. Astyages said to him: 'An excellent satrap are you; is it thus that you thank me, you and your son, for what I have done for you?' Atradates, almost at the last gasp, replied: 'I know not, O king, what deity has roused this frenzy in my son; put me not to the torture, I shall soon die.' Astyages had compassion on him and said: 'I will not put you to the torture; I know that if your son had followed your advice, he would not have done such things.' Atradates died, and Astyages gave him an honorable burial.

— Nicolaus' Fragments

Aftermath


Battle of the Persian Border

— Nicolaus' Fragments

Aftermath

After the first day's battle the Persians had either inflicted massive casualties on Astyages' personal guard that was made up of cavalry, or the rest of his army that was also cavalry. Nevertheless, the Persians still claimed victory the first day. The second day of the battle Cyrus, assuming the battle had ended, secretly retired south with the rest of the armed forces, while only Cambyses and a few old men remained in the city. When Cyrus was forced to fight again, Astyages' ingenious move of cavalry occurred, which was aimed at capturing the poorly guarded city. As he was assuming the battle had not ended, he easily captured the city, while only Cambyses is reported to have been wounded and later died. It is debated among today's historians if the second day is to be counted as part of the original battle, or that it should be counted as a separate battle.tactically. Both armies later went back to their camps and organized their armies while deciding where to meet for the next fight. Then as the year passed, both forces agreed to meet at the Persian capital which Astyages wished to capture.

Meanwhile Cyrus and Oebares after a brave struggle had been compelled to retire to Pasargadae.


Battle of the Persian Border

— Nicolaus' Fragments
  * Max Duncker, The History of Antiquity, tr. Evelyn Abbott. London, Richard Bentley & Son (1881). OCLC 499438104
  * Anderson Edward, Robert, The Story of Extinct Civilizations of the East, Published by McClure, Phillips, (1904). OCLC 3851695
  * Fischer, W.B., Ilya Gershevitch, and Ehsan Yarshster, The Cambridge History of Iran, Cambridge University Press (1993). In 1 volume. ISBN 0-521-20091-1
  * Chisholm, Hugh, The Encyclopædia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and General Information, Cambridge, England; New York: At the University Press, (1910). OCLC 65665352
  * Laymon, Charles M., The Interpreter's One Volume Commentary on the Bible: Introduction and Commentary, Abingdon Press, (1971). ISBN 0-687-19299-4
  * Clare, Israel Smith. The unrivaled history of the world, containing a full and complete record of the human race from the earliest historical period to the present time, embracing a general survey of the progress of mankind in national and social life, civil government, religion, literature, science and art... Chicago, The Werner Co., (1893). OCLC 2791262

Classical sources

  * Ctesias (Persica)
  * Fragments of Nicolaus of Damascus

Modern sources


Battle of the Persian Border

Modern sources

  * Rawlinson, George (1885).The Seven Great Monarchies of the Eastern World, New York, John B. Eldan Press, reprint (2007) p. 120-121. In 4 volumes. ISBN 978-1-4286-4792-3
  * Fischer, W.B., Ilya Gershevitch, and Ehsan Yarshster, The Cambridge History of Iran, Cambridge University Press (1993) p. 145. In 1 volume. ISBN 0-521-20091-1
  * Stearns, Peter N., and Langer, William L. (2004).The Encyclopedia of World History: Ancient, Medieval, and Modern, Chronologically Arranged, Boston, Houghton Mifflin Press, (2001) p. 40. In 6 editions. ISBN 0-395-65237-5
  * M. A. Dandamaev, A Political History of the Achaemenid Empire, tr. W. J. Vogelsang, (1989) the battle.
  * James Orr, The International Standard Bible Encyclopaedia, Chicago, The Howard-Severance Co. (1915) the combatants.
  * Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible other details.


Battle of the Rhyndacus

Battle of the Rhyndacus River or Battle of the Rhyndacus can refer to one of several battles fought near the Rhyndacus River in modern Turkey:

  * Battle of the Rhyndacus (85 BC), during the First Mithridatic War between Mithridates VI of Pontus and the Romans under Flavius Fimbria
  * Battle of the Rhyndacus (72 BC), during the Third Mithridatic War between Mithridates VI of Pontus and the Romans under Lucullus
  * Battle of the Rhyndacus (1211), between the Nicaean Greeks under Theodore I and the Latin Empire under Henry of Flanders


Burrumbeet Cup

The Burrumbeet Cup is a Time Honoredthoroughbred horse race, held under handicap conditions over a distance of 1800 metres at the Burrumbeet racecourse, Burrumbeet, Victoria, Australia on New Year's Day every year. It is a prestigious race, especially sought after by Ballarat Horse Trainers. The 2023 edition was the 133rd running of this famous race and was won by local young Trainer Patrick Kearney, with his Stable Star "ASHY BOY". Ashy Boy's part owners have been with Pat since his start as a trainer with a his first ever horse named "Winning Red".

The 2020 Petrogas Regional Burrumbeet Cup was held on 1 January 2020 and was the 130th running of the race.

Prize money for the 2020 Burrumbeet Cup was $25,000 and Petrogas Regional is race sponsor. Petrogas Regional became the Burrumbeet Cup sponsor from 2015 onwards after the decision by Scott Petroleum to end their Burrumbeet Cup sponsorship following the running of the 2014 Burrumbeet Cup.

The Burrumbeet Park & Windermere Racing Club (BP&WRC) administer racing at Burrumbeet under the jurisdiction of Racing Victoria and all 14 committee members are volunteers. President of the BP & WRC is Rod McKinnon and club secretary is Paul Brumby.

2015 Burrumbeet Cup Day races

  * Race 1 - Eureka Concrete Maiden Plate (1800m)
  * Race 2 - T.B. White & Sons Maiden Plate (1350)
  * Race 3 - Mount Misery Sand & Soil Maiden Plate (1000m)
  * Race 4 - McKinnon Seed Cleaning 0-58 Handicap (1800m)
  * Race 5 - Edge Financial Partners BM64 Handicap (1350m)
  * Race 6 - www.horseracingshares.com.au 0-58 Handicap (1000m)
  * Race 7 - Petrogas Regional Burrumbeet Cup (1800m)

2015 Burrumbeet Cup

The 2015 Burrumbeet Cup winner was Asset Hound, trained by Glen & Barry James at Ballarat. Asset Hound defeated Pennon and Saintly Manner on 1 January 2015 at Burrumbeet racecourse in Burrumbeet, Western Victoria. Brandon Stockdale rode Asset Hound to victory in a time of 1:50:81 for the 1800 metres distance.


Burrumbeet Cup

The 2015 Burrumbeet Cup was the 125th running of the Burrumbeet Park & Windermere Jockey Club's feature race.

A huge crowd of around 5,000 people attended the popular New Year's Day meeting and a total of $1000 was raised on the day for the National Jockeys Trust by club sponsor Horseracingshares.com.au along with Ballarat Courier sports journalist Tim O'Connor.

2014 Burrumbeet Cup

The 2014 Burrumbeet Cup winner was the Darren Weir trained Heisman, who defeated Tube (2nd) and Quick Shakes (3rd) on Wednesday 1 January 2014. Jockey Harry Coffey rode Heisman to an 8 length victory, recording a time of 1:49.43 for the 1800 metres.

Heisman was part owned by many of the Burrumbeet Park & Windermere Racing Club committee members, and directly after the Cup presentations, sixteen owners of Heisman all donated $50 each to raise $800 for Cystic fibrosis.

The Cup winning rider Harry Coffey - who has cystic fibrosis - rode three of the seven winners on 2014 Burrumbeet Cup day.

2013 Burrumbeet Cup

The Ken Moore trained Gottino won the 2013 Burrumbeet Cup from Easton (2nd) and Zlatan (3rd) in a time of 1:50:73. Wayne Davis rode Gottino to victory and the race was sponsored by Scott Petroleum.

The previous year's winner Tube, was unable to make it back to back victories, finishing in 4th place.

Burrumbeet Cup recent winners

Year  Winner              Trainer        Jockey        Weight  Time
2015  Asset Hound         G. & B. James  B. Stockdale  52.0    1:50.8


Burrumbeet Cup

2014  Heisman             D. Weir        H. Coffey     55.0    1:49.4
2013  Gottino             K. Moore       W. Davis      57.5    1:50.7
2012  Tube                D Williams     D Lane        58.0    1:49.6
2011  A Grade             M Lewis        G Murphy      54.0    1:49.4
2010  Blue Collar Jack    K Keys         S Murphy      58.0    1:51.6
2009  Silk Wind           A Purcell      C Lloyd       56.0    1:50.7
2008  Freight Carrier     S Murphy       R Booth       55.0    1:51.1
2007  Skalaad             T Kelly        B Cross       56.5    1:56.4
2006  Surfie Pete         D Weir         S Murphy      55.0    1:50.3
2005  Surfie Pete         D Weir         G Murphy      58.0    1:50.4
2004  More Business       A Robinson     N Smerdon     52.5    1:50.7
2003  Our Strike Breaker  S Murphy       C Robertson   58.0    1:55.6
2002  El Edicion          K Keys         S Aitken      57.0    1:52.7
2001  Sylvan Heights      B James        W Bones       55.0    1:52.5
2000  Another Chance      B Keirl        S Ridler      58.0    1:51.1

  * Petrogas Regional
  * Horse Racing Shares


Furnace, West Virginia

Furnace was an unincorporated community in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States.


Chamaqlu

For the nearby village also with this name, see Chomoqlu Sheyda.

Chamaqlu (Persian: چمقلو, also Romanized as Chamāqlū, Chamqolū, Chomāqlū, Chomoqlū, and Chom Qolū; also known as Chāmaguli, Chamgholū, and Cham Oghlī)Panjeh Ali Rural District, in the Central District of Qorveh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 528, in 124 families.Kurds.


Clement Royds

Colonel Sir Clement Molyneux Royds CB TD DL FSA (3 April 1842 – 28 January 1916) was a British soldier who was the Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Rochdale from 1895 to 1906.

He stood unsuccessfully in 1892, won the seat from the Liberals in 1895, held it in 1900, but lost it to them in the Liberal landslide of 1906. He was commanding officer of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Yeomanry and was then honorary colonel of the 2nd Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers.

  * Leigh Rayment's Historical list of MPs[Usurped!]
  * Craig, F.W.S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1885-1918
  * Whitaker's Almanack, 1893 to 1910 editions
  * Portrait


Charlie Woodruff

Charles Lewis Woodruff (19 January 1884 – 17 July 1943) was an English professional footballer who played for Grantham Avenue, Tottenham Hotspur, Doncaster Rovers and Grantham Town.

Career

Woodruff began his career at his local Non league club Grantham Avenue. The outside right joined Tottenham Hotspur in 1908 and scored one goal in 10 appearances for the Lilywhites.White Hart Lane, Woodruff went on to play for Doncaster Rovers and finally ending his career at Grantham Town from 1913, playing in some war games till 1916.


Charlie Wipfler

Charles John Wipfler (15 July 1915 – 1 June 1983)footballer who played for Heart of Midlothian, Watford and Gravesend & Northfleet.

  * London Hearts profile


The California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (also known as CalRecycle) is a branch of the California Environmental Protection Agency that oversees the state's waste management, recycling, and waste reduction programs. CalRecycle was established in 2010 to replace the California Integrated Waste Management Board. It is known for administering the California Redemption Value (CRV) program, among other responsibilities.

History

State Solid Waste Management Board

The original waste management agency, the State Solid Waste Management Board, was established in 1972. It was renamed the California Waste Management Board in 1982.

California Integrated Waste Management Board

Logo of the California Integrated Waste Management Board

The California Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB) was established in 1989 under AB 939 introduced by Byron Sher of the California State Assembly and signed into law by Governor George Deukmejian.

The CIWMB was one of six agencies under the California Environmental Protection Agency (abbreviated Cal/EPA, to distinguish it from the federal United States Environmental Protection Agency—EPA). The CIWMB was led by a six-member policy-making Board. Four members of the Board were appointed by the governor, and each branch of the Legislature made one appointment. Board terms ran for up to four years.

In 2005, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger proposed to eliminate the CIWMB as well as 87 other state boards and commissions.California state senator Tony Strickland introduced Senate Bill (SB) 63 in January 2009 to dissolve the CIWMB; Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger signed SB 63 into law in July 2009.

California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery

The CIWMB's duties and responsibilities were transferred to the California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle), another agency within the California Environmental Protection Agency, in January 2010.California Redemption Value (CRV) programs established by the California Beverage Container Recycling and Litter Reduction Act (AB 2020, Margolin - 1986), or "Bottle Bill," were consolidated from California Department of Conservation, Division of Recycling into the new CalRecycle.

CalRecycle Monthly Public Meetings provide an overview of many pending and recently-made decisions, updates about ongoing department projects and work activities, and a general report from the Director of CalRecycle.

January 2010 – January 2011


January 2010 – January 2011

Margo Reid Brown, who was board chair under the previous CIMWB structure, was appointed by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger as the first chief deputy director and acting director of CalRecycle.

January 2011 – February 2012

CalRecycle deputy director Mark Leary (and Executive Director of the former CIWMB from 2001 to 2010

February 2012 – May 2012

Mark Leary was appointed by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. as Chief Deputy Director of CalRecycle and continued to serve as Acting Director of CalRecycle until Caroll Mortensen was appointed.

October 2011 – July 2015

Caroll Mortensen was the first director of CalRecycle appointed by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. in October 2011, confirmed unanimously by the state senate in May 2012, and served until July 2015.

July 2015 – December 2019

Scott Smithline served as the director of CalRecycleEdmund G. Brown Jr. and confirmed unanimously by the state senate in July 2015.Californians Against Waste.Edmund G. Brown Jr. in November 2012.

December 2020 - Current

Rachel Wagoner was appointed as the Director of CalRecycle by Governor Newsom in December 2020.

Programs and current issues

When the CIWMB was established, California diverted only 10 percent of solid waste out of landfills and into recycling and/or reuse projects. By 2007, the waste diversion rate had increased to 58 percent. The CIWMB's cooperative efforts with California's local jurisdictions (counties and municipalities) in furtherance of AB 939's mandate to reach 50 percent waste diversion contributed to the rise.

The CIWMB worked to implement programs to seek "a higher and better use" for an estimated 92 million tons of waste generated each year in California. Specifically, the CIWMB provided grants and loans that helped California's recycling industry; used incentive grants and loans to help spur the private sector into developing new markets for recycled materials; cleaned up solid waste disposal sites; and cleared illegal waste tire disposal sites. The CIWMB also regulated California landfills; promoted the proper disposal of used motor oil; promoted the reuse and recycling of electronic waste; coordinated the safe disposal of sharps waste; and encouraged the purchase of environmentally preferable devices.


In 2001, CIWMB became the first government agency to adopt "Zero Waste" as a strategic goal.

By 2017, the recycling rates for bottles and cans in California had fallen to their lowest point in almost a decade, and critics alleged CalRecycle was not sufficiently adjusting its subsidiary processing payments to changing market conditions.

Composting Goals and Regulations

According to CalRecycle, organic waste takes up about a third of California's landfills food waste alone taking up about 15.5 percent.Compostable Material Handling Facilities and Operations that are permitted to compost under CalRecycle regulation Title 14, Natural Resources—Division 7, Chapter 3.1 approved April 4, 2003. This regulation was adopted as a means of implementing the provisions of the California Waste Management Act of 1989 relating to composting.

Statewide Commission on Recycling Markets and Curbside Recycling

The California Recycling Market Development Act (AB 1583 by Assembly Member Susan Eggman) established the Statewide Commission on Recycling Markets and Curbside Recycling to advise the Department on issues related to market development, recyclability, and achieving the department's existing waste diversion goals.

Nick Lapis of Californians Against Waste, a Commissioner and co-sponsor of the California Recycling Market Development Act, stated that, "China’s National Sword exposed that we thought we were recycling a lot that was going overseas that was not actually being recycled. Now that we are forced to deal with it ourselves it puts an obligation on us to create markets. And it highlights that a lot of materials that were being shipped are not currently recyclable."

  * California Environmental Protection Agency
  * California Redemption Value
  * California Green Lodging Program
  * Environmentalism
  * Index of recycling articles
  * United States Environmental Protection Agency
  * 3,000 mile myth
  * Waste reduction
  * Official website


The Division of Boating and Waterways (DBW) was established in 1957 upon enactment of legislation supported by the boating community. That legislation established a state boating agency dedicated to all aspects of recreational boating and a special fund (Harbors and Watercraft Revolving Fund) to fund the division’s activities. The division receives no General Fund support.

The division brings together a body of knowledge as the state’s expert in recreational boating-related matters, including public access, safety and education, marine law enforcement, and consumer and environmental protection.

For example, DBW is responsible for planning, developing, and improving facilities on state-owned and state-managed properties, including those on State Parks and State Water Project properties. It also provides funding so that local agencies can renew deteriorated facilities or develop new public access. In addition, the division is heavily involved in furthering environmentally sound boating practices through its clean and green programs.

DBW conducts and sponsors oceanographic research in marina pollution, sea level, wave measurement, modeling and prediction, beach processes, and coastal flooding and erosion, as they relate to boating facilities, access, safety, and education, and beach restoration and coastal protection. Close cooperation with Scripps Institution of Oceanography facilitate these activities.

The division serves all types of recreational boaters statewide. California has about 2.6 million recreational boats and over 4 million recreational boaters. Recreational boating annually contributes several billion dollars to the state’s economy.

The current Deputy Director of California Division of Boating and Waterways is Ms. Lynn Sadler.

Units

The Division of Boating and Waterways is made of two Enforcement and Environmental units to coordinate the division's responsibilities. Between them, both units oversee 17 programs, ranging from boater safety rules to species control.

Pollution controls

California Division of Boating and Waterways heavily regulates the use of carbureted and electronic-injection two-stroke engines manufactured prior to 1989 in California waters, considering them high-emission polluters. Due to emission standards, The division has banned their use on several lakes throughout the state. Direct injection two-stroke engines made since 1989, however, are permitted on the state's waterways with some non-emission standard exceptions.

Non-native species removal


Non-native species removal

California Division of Boating and Waterways' Aquatic Pest Control Program has since 1982 targeted to control water hyacinth from state waters. A native of the Amazon River in South America, the water hyacinth was introduced to the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta in the early 20th century. Due to the quick blooming of the water hyacinth, the plant displaces native wildlife, blocks light needed for photosynthesis, reduces the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water, and deposits silt and organic matter at several times the normal rate. In 1997, the division added the egeria densa, another South American native, onto its list of species targeted for control and eradication.

  * California Department of Parks and Recreation
  * California Environmental Protection Agency
  * California Coastal Commission
  * United States Coast Guard Auxiliary
  * San Francisco Bay Area Water Trail, proposal supported by the department
  * California Division of Boating and Waterways official website


Capilla

Capilla may refer to:

  * A medieval Spanish term for a chapel
  * Capilla, Badajoz, Spain
  * Capillas, Castile and León, Spain
  * Capillas District, Peru
  * La Capilla, Colombia

People

  * Doug Capilla (born 1952), American baseball player
  * Eneko Capilla (born 1995), Spanish footballer
  * Joaquín Capilla (1928–2010), Mexican diver
  *


Capillana

Capillana (died 1549) was a north Peruvian female ruler prior to the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors.

When conquistador Francisco Pizarro arrived in the northern parts of Peru he sent a group of men to explore the land. In their exploration they stumbled upon the native people.

Pizarro did attempt to convert her to Christianity before his departure to Spain but he was unsuccessful. However, as she independently learned Spanish she ended up converting on her own.

It is said that as his ship was about to leave one man, Pedro Alcon, who had developed a passion for Capillana, declared that he wanted to get off the ship and stay with her. Rather than allow him to fight his way off the ship, sword in hand, the crew chained him up below deck.

In the Peruvian library of the Dominican friars there remains a manuscript of her work.Castilian language.

Although many stories point to Capillana’s life unfolding as expressed above, some authors make the point that Capillana is an augmentation of the word capullana which is the general term defining a Peruvian female ruler of the north. It is possible that the name Capillana was simply a metamorphosis of the term capullana by the Spanish conquistadors.


2004 European 10,000m Challenge

Results

Men's individual

Rank                             Athlete                Country                Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   José Manuel Martínez   Spain                  28:11.11
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Carles Castillejo      Spain                  28:11.27
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Kamiel Maase           Netherlands            28:20.30
               4                 Ioannis Kanellopoulos  Greece                 28:27.02
               5                 Ignacio Cáceres        Spain                  28:39.14
               6                 Giuliano Battocletti   Italy                  28:52.21
               7                 Michalis Yelasakis     Greece                 29:05.37
               8                 Umberto Pusterla       Italy                  29:06.94
               9                 Erik Sjöqvist          Sweden                 29:11.12
              10                 Ayele Seteng           Israel                 29:15.61
              11                 Dennis Jensen          Denmark                29:17.31
              12                 Mohamed Serbouti       France                 29:18.03
              13                 Panagiotis Papoulias   Greece                 29:22.49
              14                 Christian Nemeth       Belgium                29:30.34
              15                 Augusto Gomes          France                 29:37.87
              16                 Domenico D'Ambrosio    Italy                  29:40.91
              17                 Claus Bugge Hansen     Denmark                29:44.83
              18                 Joakim Johansson       Sweden                 29:50.79
              19                 Ricardo Serrano        Spain                  29:59.93
              20                 Glynn Tromans          United Kingdom         30:03.57
              21                 José Maduro            Portugal               30:06.43
               —                 Ricardo Ribas          Portugal               DNF
               —                 Slavko Petrović        Croatia                DNF
               —                 Dmitry Maksimov        Russia                 DNF
               —                 Elijah Nyabuti         Kenya                  DNF
               —                 Frédéric Collignon     Belgium                DNF
               —                 David Ramard           France                 DNF
               —                 Khalid Zoubaa          France                 DNF
               —                 Mirko Petrović         Serbia and Montenegro  DNF

Women's individual


2004 European 10,000m Challenge

Women's individual

Rank                             Athlete              Country                Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Margaret Maury       France                 32:01.01
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Mihaela Botezan      Romania                32:15.43
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Fernanda Ribeiro     Portugal               32:23.10
               4                 Helena Javornik      Slovenia               32:31.36
               5                 Patrizia Tisi        Italy                  32:34.04
               6                 Maria Protopappa     Greece                 32:46.17
               7                 Christelle Daunay    France                 32:48.69
               8                 Amaia Piedra         Spain                  32:56.52
               9                 Ana Dias             Portugal               33:12.25
              10                 Teresa Recio         Spain                  33:14.14
              11                 Anna Incerti         Italy                  33:21.02
              12                 Vincenza Sicari      Italy                  33:33.10
              13                 Natalia Cercheș      Moldova                33:33.79
              14                 Helena Sampaio       Portugal               33:38.70
              15                 Fatima Yvelain       France                 33:39.12
              16                 Mounia Aboulahcen    Belgium                33:42.98
              17                 Sandra Baumann       Austria                34:14.56
              18                 Mónica Rosa          Portugal               34:36.40
              19                 Judith Plá           Spain                  34:50.98
               —                 Anja Smolders        Belgium                DNF
               —                 Irene Kwambai        Kenya                  DNF
               —                 Rodica Nagel         France                 DNF
               —                 Mirja Jenni          Switzerland            DNF
               —                 Marina Bastos        Portugal               DNF
               —                 Snezana Kostic       Serbia and Montenegro  DNF
               —                 Silvia Sommaggio     Italy                  DNF
               —                 Alessandra Aguilar   Spain                  DNF
               —                 Hrisostomia Iakovou  Greece                 DNF

Men's team


2004 European 10,000m Challenge

Men's team

Rank                             Nation                            Total time
                                 Spain
                                 José Manuel Martínez (28:11.11)
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Carles Castillejo (28:11.27)      1:25:01.52
                                 Ignacio Cáceres (28:39.14)
                                 Ricardo Serrano (29:59.93)
                                 Greece
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ioannis Kanellopoulos (28:27.02)  1:26:54.88
                                 Michalis Yelasakis (29:05.37)
                                 Panagiotis Papoulias (29:22.49)
                                 Italy
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Giuliano Battocletti (28:52.21)   1:27:40.06
                                 Umberto Pusterla (29:06.94)
                                 Domenico D'Ambrosio (29:40.91)

Athletes in italics did not score for their team but received medals

Women's team

Rank                             Nation                        Total time
                                 France
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Margaret Maury (32:01.01)     1:38:28.82
                                 Christelle Daunay (32:48.69)
                                 Fatima Yvelain (33:39.12)
                                 Portugal
                                 Fernanda Ribeiro (32:23.10)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ana Dias (33:12.25)           1:39:14.05
                                 Helena Sampaio (33:38.70)
                                 Mónica Rosa (34:36.40)
                                 Marina Bastos DNF
                                 Italy
                                 Patrizia Tisi (32:34.04)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Anna Incerti (33:21.02)       1:39:28.16
                                 Vincenza Sicari (33:33.10)
                                 Silvia Sommaggio DNF
                                 Spain
                                 Amaia Piedra (32:56.52)
4                                Teresa Recio (33:14.14)       1:41:01.64
                                 Judith Plá (34:50.98)
                                 Alessandra Aguilar DNF

Athletes in italics did not score for their team but received medals


2004 European 10,000m Challenge

Athletes in italics did not score for their team but received medals

Results
  * Results. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved 2020-05-24.
  * Copa De Europa 10.000 metros. Royal Spanish Athletics Federation. Retrieved 2020-05-24.
  * European Athletics website


2004 Elite Women's Hockey League

The 2004 Elite Women's Hockey League season was the first season of the Elite Women's Hockey League, a multi-national women's ice hockey league. The EHV Sabres of Austria won the league title.

Final standings

Pl.                                    GP  W   OTW  OTL  L   GF–GA   Pts
1.   [Austria] EHV Sabres              14  11  0    1    2   83:038  23
2.   [Slovenia] HK Terme Maribor       14  11  0    0    3   92:037  22
3.   [Italy] Agordo Hockey             14  10  0    0    4   75:043  20
4.   [Italy] HC Eagles Bozen           14  9   0    0    5   73:043  18
5.   [Austria] EC Ravens Salzburg      14  5   1    1    7   48:057  13
6.   [Hungary] UTE Marilyn Budapest    14  2   1    1    10  23:052  7
7.   [Austria] DEC Dragons Klagenfurt  14  3   0    0    11  29:104  6
8.   [Austria] EHC Vienna Flyers       14  2   1    0    11  26:075  6

  * Season on hockeyarchives.info


Christine Bakombo

Kungu "Christine" Bakombo (born 7 August 1962) is a Congolese long-distance runner. She competed in the women's marathon at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

  * Christine Bakombo at World Athletics
  * Christine Bakombo at Olympedia


Christine Barbier

Christine Barbier (born 1992) is a Seychellois model and beauty pageant title holder who was crowned winner of Miss Seychelles 2016.

Life

Barbier was born in the Cascade administrative district of Mahé.Seychelles Tourism Academy where she studied tourism and tour guiding. She works as an accounts assistant at Mason's Exchange in Victoria.

Pageantry

Miss Seychelles 2016

Barbier contested at the 2016 edition of Miss Seychelles and was crowned winner of the competition on 28 May 2016 at the International Conference Centre of Seychelles.Miss World 2016 in the United States.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Christine Barbier.


Christine Bentley

Christine Bentley is Canadian journalist and former news anchor on Toronto, Ontario, Canada television station CTV Toronto. She was an employee of the CTV News since 1977.

Career

Christine Bentley began her career at CKVR-TV in Barrie.CFTO-TV Toronto (CTV), after a brief stint as a summer reporter for CBC News in Toronto. Bentley started as a general assignment reporter, and then assigned to Toronto City Hall and later Queen's Park. Her next career move was being news anchor, where she worked on weekends in the following year, before moving to the 11:30 news, which she co-anchored with Ken Shaw.

Retirement

On September 12, 2012, during the CTV News at Six, she announced she would be leaving the station to pursue other interests after 35 years with CFTO. Bentley's last broadcast on CTV News at 6 was on September 14.Michelle Dubé.

With Kate Wheeler, she co-hosted and was executive producer of the talk radio show What She Said on Sirius XM and the Jewel FM Network.

Awards

Bentley has received many awards over the years, primarily for her involvement in the community. She was chosen "Woman of the Year" in 2009 by Consumers' Choice Awards Canada, an organization that promotes business excellence in the GTA and across the country. In 2009, she was given the Paul Harris Fellowship Award for Community Service by the Rotary Club of Canada. Other awards include Olympic Torchbearer GTA Toronto 2010, Communication and Leadership Award 2010, Toastmasters International for outstanding service to Community, Country and Industry, Career achievement Award 2011, Women of Baycrest Award in 2011, and Daring to Dream Award in 2012. She also received a Star on Scarborough Walk of Fame in May 2013.

Charity work

Bentley has served on the Board of Governors for Rouge Valley Centenary, as well as the Hospital's Foundation Board. She has served on the board of the Children's Wish Foundation of Canada, for which she is still an ambassador at large. She has been active with numerous charities, including Toy Mountain and the Canadian Cancer Society. She is also a Women Build Ambassador for Habitat for Humanity GTA.

Personal


Christine Bentley

Personal

Bentley is divorced and is the mother of Canadian music producer/audio engineer DJ Swivel (born Jordan Young in 1984). Young is one of Bentley's twin sons and daughter.

  * Official website
  * Christine Bentley: The changing face of Journalism?
  * Christine Bentley on Twitter


Christine Bergmann

Christine Bergmann (born 7 September 1939) is a German politician (SPD).

She grew up in East Germany, embarking on a public political career only at the time of German reunification. During the final months of the German Democratic Republic she served as president of the East Berlin City CouncilChancellor Gerhard Schröder as Minister for Family, Senior Citizens, Women, and Youth."Unabhängige Kommission zur Aufarbeitung sexuellen Kindesmissbrauchs"),

Early life and education

Christine Bergmann, a twin, was born in Dresden.school final exams ("Abitur") in 1957 and enrolled at Leipzig University (then known as "Karl Marx University") in Leipzig to study Pharmacy.relevant exams in 1963 after which, till 1967, she worked as a pharmacist in East Berlin.

Career

Between 1967 and 1977, Bergmann worked on a freelance basis, employed on the administrative side for the National Journal for Pharmacy, Pharmacotherapy and Laboratory Diagnostics ("Zentralblatt für Pharmazie, Pharmakotherapie u. Laboratoriumsdiagnostik"). Between 1977 and 1989 she was in charge of the journal's secretarial department."Institut für Arzneimittelwesen der DDR").

In 1977, Bergmann became a member of the Society for German–Soviet Friendship and of the (East) German Trade Union Federation, remaining a member till 1989.Humboldt University in July 1989 for a study on qualitative and methodical aspects of the effectiveness of drug information provision in East Germany.

Political career

In December 1989, following a series of developments which had opened the way for German reunification, Bergmann joined the newly reconstituted Social Democratic Party (SDP) (in East Germany), which would merge with its West German counterpart (the SPD) in September 1990.Berlin was focused on regional politics.

From May 1990 till January 1991, Bergmann was president of the Berlin city council.Berlin senate,CDU (party) and the moderate-left SPD."governing mayor", Eberhard Diepgen of the CDU.


Christine Bergmann

Ahead of the 1994 elections, SPD chairman Rudolf Scharping included Bergmann in his shadow cabinet for the party’s campaign to unseat incumbent Helmut Kohl as Chancellor.

In 1998 Bergmann switched to national politics, accepting an appointment in the Schröder government as Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, in succession to Claudia Nolte.Rudolf Scharping.its CDU predecessor, Gerhard Schröder's government was short of leading members from the "New Federal states": Christine Bermann was the only member of the First Schröder cabinet who had grown up in the old German Democratic Republic (East Germany).Child Allowance ("Kindergeld")."Ich neige nicht sehr zur Selbstdarstellung").

Bergmann retired from the government in 2002, but returned to politics in 2004, working with Kurt Biedenkopf as an ombudswoman, observing the impact of the "Hartz" labour market reforms, with a mandate to advise government and parliament on any recommended revisions to it.

Additional affiliations and memberships

Christine Bergmann is a member of the honorary council of AMCHA foundationJerusalem which provides practical Psycho-social support for holocaust survivors and their descendants.Independent Commissioner for Dealing with Sexual Abuse of Children"Unabhängiger Beauftragter für Fragen des sexuellen Kindesmissbrauchs").Johannes-Wilhelm Rörig, who back in the early 1990s had temporarily run her office while she was a Berlin senator.

Since June 2011, Bergmann has been a member of the Berlin Future Foundation"Stiftung Zukunft Berlin")."Unabhängige Kommission zur Aufarbeitung sexuellen Kindesmissbrauchs")

In 2015, Bergmann was awarded the Mercator Visiting Professorship for Political Management at the Universität Essen-Duisburg's NRW School of Governance.

  * Evangelisches Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster, Member of the Board of Trustees
  * Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Member of the Board of Trustees

Awards and honours


Christine Bergmann

Awards and honours

  * 2007: Order of Merit of Berlin
  * 2011: Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany 1st class
  * 2012: Louise Schroeder medal

Media related to Christine Bergmann at Wikimedia Commons


2003 Russian First Division

The Russian First Division 2003 was the 12th edition of Russian First Division. There were 22 teams.

Teams

[2003 Russian First Division is located in Russia]
[Amkar]
Amkar
[Anzhi]
Anzhi
[Baltika]
Baltika
[Chita]
Chita
[Dynamo]
Dynamo
[Fakel]
Fakel
[Izhevsk]
Izhevsk
[Khimki]
Khimki
[Kuban]
Kuban
[Lada]
Lada
[Lipetsk]
Lipetsk
[Metallurg]
Metallurg
[Mordovia]
Mordovia
[Neftekhimik]
Neftekhimik
[SKA-Energiya]
SKA-Energiya
[Smolensk]
Smolensk
[Sokol]
Sokol
[Spartak N]
Spartak N
[Terek]
Terek
[Tom]
Tom
[Ural]
Ural
[Volgar]
Volgar
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in Russian First Division 2003
Team                   Place             Team                     Place
Amkar Perm             Perm              Metallurg Novokuznetsk   Novokuznetsk
Anzhi Makhachkala      Makhachkala       Lisma-Mordovia Saransk   Saransk
Baltika Kaliningrad    Kaliningrad       Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk  Nizhnekamsk
Chita                  Chita             SKA-Energiya Khabarovsk  Khabarovsk
Dynamo St.Petersburg   Saint Petersburg  Kristall Smolensk        Smolensk
Fakel Voronezh         Voronezh          Sokol Saratov            Saratov
SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk  Izhevsk           Spartak Nalchik          Nalchik
Khimki                 Khimki            Terek Grozny             Grozny
Kuban Krasnodar        Krasnodar         Tom Tomsk                Tomsk
Lada-Togliatti         Tolyatti          Ural Sverdlovsk Oblast   Yekaterinburg
Metallurg Lipetsk      Lipetsk           Volgar Astrakhan         Astrakhan

Standings


2003 Russian First Division

Standings

Pos  Team                            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Amkar Perm (P)                  42   25  12  5   50  20  +30  87   Promotion to Premier League
2    Kuban Krasnodar (P)             42   27  5   10  75  38  +37  86
3    Tom Tomsk                       42   25  10  7   55  23  +32  85
4    Terek Grozny                    42   25  10  7   56  21  +35  85
5    Dynamo St. Petersburg (R)       42   23  8   11  66  37  +29  77   Relegation to Second Division
6    Anzhi Makhachkala               42   19  13  10  52  33  +19  70
7    Baltika Kaliningrad             42   18  10  14  58  49  +9   64
8    Metallurg Lipetsk               42   17  11  14  53  38  +15  62
9    Sokol Saratov                   42   16  14  12  52  36  +16  62
10   SKA-Khabarovsk                  42   16  12  14  51  47  +4   60
11   Chita                           42   19  0   23  55  66  −11  57
12   Khimki                          42   16  9   17  36  46  −10  57
13   Metallurg-Kuzbass Novokuznetsk  42   14  12  16  42  47  −5   54
14   Mordovia Saransk                42   15  8   19  54  60  −6   53
15   Spartak Nalchik                 42   14  10  18  34  49  −15  52
16   Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk         42   14  9   19  50  60  −10  51
17   SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk           42   12  14  16  44  56  −12  50
18   Fakel Voronezh (R)              42   13  10  19  44  56  −12  49   Relegation to Second Division
19   Ural Sverdlovsk Oblast (R)      42   11  8   23  43  65  −22  41
20   Kristall Smolensk (R)           42   10  5   27  40  72  −32  35
21   Volgar Astrakhan (R)            42   6   11  25  28  60  −32  29
22   Lada-Togliatti (R)              42   5   3   34  27  86  −59  18

Source: RSSSF
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd matches won; 3rd head-to-head (points, matches won, goal difference, goals scored, away goals scored); 4th goal difference; 5th goals scored; 6th away goals scored
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Top goalscorers


2003 Russian First Division

Top goalscorers

Rank                         Name                           Goals                Team
1                            [Russia] Aleksandr Panov       23                   Dynamo St.Petersburg
2                            [Russia] Konstantin Paramonov  21                   Amkar Perm
[Russia] Aleksandr Petukhov  21                             Metallurg Lipetsk
4                            [Russia] Oleg Veretennikov     18                   Lisma-Mordovia Saransk
5                            [Russia] Aleksandr Antipenko   17                   Kristall Smolensk/Khimki
[Russia] Andrey Dementyev    17                             Baltika Kaliningrad
7                            [Russia] Andrei Fedkov         16                   Sokol Saratov
8                            [Russia] Denis Kiselyov        15                   Khimki
[Russia] Pavel Pogrebnyak    15                             Baltika Kaliningrad
10                           [Russia] Oleg Lidrik           14                   Metallurg-Kuzbass
[Russia] Andrei Salnikov     14                             Ural

  * Russian Premier League 2003
  * PFL


2003 Russian Super Cup

The 2003 Russian Super Cup was the 1st Russian Super Cup match, a football match which was contested between the 2002 Russian Premier League champion, Lokomotiv Moscow, and the winner of 2001–02 Russian Cup, CSKA Moscow. The match was held on 8 March 2003 at the Lokomotiv Stadium in Moscow, Russia. Lokomotiv Moscow beat CSKA Moscow 4–3 on penalties, after the extra time had finished in a 1–1 draw, to win the first Russian Super Cup.

Match details

8 March 2003
15:00 MSK
Lokomotiv Moscow                           1–1 (a.e.t.)  CSKA Moscow
Pimenov 83'                                (Report)      Jarošík 20'
Penalties
Loskov [soccer ball with red X]                          [soccer ball with red X] Kirichenko
Lekgetho [soccer ball with red X]                        [soccer ball with check mark] Samodin
Izmailov [soccer ball with red X]                        [soccer ball with red X] Yevsikov
Maminov [soccer ball with check mark]      4–3           [soccer ball with check mark] Solomatin
Pimenov [soccer ball with check mark]                    [soccer ball with red X] Gusev
Ignashevich [soccer ball with check mark]                [soccer ball with check mark] Rahimić
Pashinin [soccer ball with check mark]                   [soccer ball with red X] Šemberas


2003 Russian Super Cup

Lokomotiv, Moscow
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Valentin Ivanov (Moscow)
Lokomotiv Moscow:                                                                                CSKA Moscow:

GK                            1   [Russia] Sergei Ovchinnikov           [Yellow card] 42'                                     GK                       1   [Russia] Veniamin Mandrykin
DF                            2   [Russia] Gennadiy Nizhegorodov                                                              DF                       6   [Russia] Aleksei Berezutski
DF                            5   [Russia] Sergei Ignashevich           [Yellow card] 50'                                     DF                       23  [Russia] Denis Yevsikov                                    [downward-facing red arrow] 60'
DF                            14  [Uzbekistan] Oleg Pashinin            [Yellow card] 58'                                     DF                       24  [Russia] Vasili Berezutski              [Yellow card] 61'
DF                            16  [Russia] Vadim Evseev                                                                       MF                       7   [Russia] Igor Yanovskiy                 [Yellow card] 49'  [downward-facing red arrow] 79'
DF                            17  [Russia] Dmitri Sennikov                                 [downward-facing red arrow] 56'    MF                       8   [Russia] Rolan Gusev (c)
MF                            4   [South Africa] Jacob Lekgetho                                                               MF                       19  [Latvia] Juris Laizāns                                     [downward-facing red arrow] 79'
MF                            8   [Uzbekistan] Vladimir Maminov         [Yellow card] 24'                                     MF                       20  [Czech Republic] Jiří Jarošík
MF                            10  [Russia] Dmitri Loskov (c)                                                                  MF                       25  [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Elvir Rahimić  [Yellow card] 63'
FW                            11  [Brazil] Júlio César                                     [downward-facing red arrow] 46'    MF                       27  [Russia] Alan Kusov                     [Yellow card] 48'  [downward-facing red arrow] 80'
FW                            15  [Russia] Maksim Buznikin                                 [downward-facing red arrow] 46'    FW                       21  [Russia] Denis Popov                                       [downward-facing red arrow] 58'
Substitutes:                                                                                Substitutes:
GK                            50  [Russia] Platon Zakharchuk                                                                  GK                       35  [Russia] Igor Akinfeev


2003 Russian Super Cup

DF                            18  [Serbia] Milan Obradović                                                                    DF                       2   [Lithuania] Deividas Šemberas                              [upward-facing green arrow] 79'
MF                            3   [Russia] Yury Drozdov                                                                       DF                       3   [Russia] Andrei Solomatin               [Yellow card] 98'  [upward-facing green arrow] 79'
MF                            6   [Azerbaijan] Narvik Sirkhayev                            [upward-facing green arrow] 56'    DF                       28  [Ukraine] Bohdan Shershun
MF                            7   [Russia] Marat Izmailov                                  [upward-facing green arrow] 46'    FW                       14  [Russia] Dmitri Kirichenko                                 [upward-facing green arrow] 58'
MF                            30  [Georgia (country)] Malkhaz Asatiani                                                        FW                       22  [Russia] Sergey Samodin                                    [upward-facing green arrow] 80'
FW                            25  [Russia] Ruslan Pimenov                                  [upward-facing green arrow] 46'    FW                       26  [Uzbekistan] Alexander Geynrikh         [Yellow card] 78'  [upward-facing green arrow] 60'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Russia] Yuri Semin                                                                                [Russia] Valery Gazzaev

Assistant referees:
[Russia] Andrei Lukashin
[Russia] Tikhon Kalugin
Fourth official:
[Russia] Mikhail Veselovskiy


2003 Russian Super Cup

* 2003 in Russian football
  * 2002 Russian Premier League
  * 2001–02 Russian Cup
  * Official stats


Charlotte Miller

Charlotte Miller (born 24 November 1972) is a British rower. She competed in the women's eight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

  * Charlotte Miller at World Rowing
  * Charlotte Miller at Olympics.com
  * Charlotte Miller at Olympedia


Carol McNicoll

Carol McNicoll (born 1943) is an English studio potter whose work is mainly decorative slipcast ware, she is credited with helping to transform the British ceramics scene in the late 1970s.

Biography

McNicoll was born in Birmingham in 1943, and brought up in Solihull, Warwickshire (now West Midlands). She attended a foundation course at Solihull College of TechnologyLeeds Polytechnic from 1967 to 1970. In 1968 she made a film with three other students titled Musical which collaged and parodied existing musicals; the comedian Roy Hudd was invited to open the premiere.Royal College of Art from 1970 to 1973,

McNicoll worked as a wardrobe assistant at theatres in Birmingham and London in the early 1960s.Brian Eno of Roxy Music who was then her boyfriend.glamrock period.Here Come the Warm Jets album with one of her teapot designs being featured on the sleeve cover.Zandra Rhodes,

McNicoll makes sculptural functional ceramics and has lectured widely including at Camberwell College of Arts from 1986 to 2000.

McNicoll says of her work "I am entertained by making functional objects which are both richly patterned and comment on the strange world we have created for ourselves."City Gallery at Leicester, England presented a major retrospective of her work.V&A's modern collection.

McNicoll lives and works in a converted piano factory in Kentish Town in London, designed by her friend the architect Piers Gough in exchange for a McNicoll tea set.

Exhibitions

Selected recent exhibitions include:


Carol McNicoll

Exhibitions

Selected recent exhibitions include:

  * Well meaning cultural commodities, Barrett Marsden Gallery London 2008
  * Taiwan biennale exhibition curated by Moyra Elliott, 2010
  * Ceramics – Carol McNicoll, Ken Eastman, Alison Britton, Clara Scremini Gallery, Paris, 2010
  * Ideal Home – Carol McNicoll, Jacqui Poncelet, Sam Scott, Marsden Woo Gallery London, 2011
  * 5 Divas: Carol McNicoll, Jacqui Poncelet, Janice Tchalenko, Elizabeth Fritsch, Alison Britton, Helene Aziza Paris, 2012
  * Pieces together: Carol McNicoll, Sam Scott, 1 Canada Square, Canary Wharf London, 2012
  * Harrod, Tanya and Roselee Goldberg. (2003) Carol McNicoll (Craft) Lund Humphries Publishers. ISBN 978-0853318835
  * Turner, Ralph. (1985) Carol McNicoll Ceramics Crafts Council. ISBN 978-0903798839
  * Harrod, Tanya and Murray, Peter Carol 2000 McNicoll Knick Knacks Yorkshire Sculpture Park
  * Carol McNicoll at the V&A


Carol Montag

Carol Montag is an American folk singer-songwriter, who was born in Ames, Iowa, United States. Referred to by Tom Paxton as "the best to come out of Iowa since Bonnie Koloc",Arlo Guthrie. She is also one third of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa-based Christmas-themed trio Tribute, with Nina Swanson and Kathy Donnelly which performs yearly during the season.

Discography

  * Song for Carrie, 1985, Salek Street Records
  * White, 1987, Salek Street Records
  * Marigolds, 2000, Monday's Music
  * Official website
  * Tribute website


Cataldo, Idaho

Cataldo is an unincorporated community in Kootenai and Shoshone counties in northern Idaho. It is located at an altitude of 2,139 feet (652 m).Coeur d'Alene River and Interstate 90 passes the south side of the community. The community of Kingston lies along I-90 to the east.

History

The nearby area was the site of the Cataldo Mission which lies west of the river in Kootenai County.Jesuits and is a National Historic Landmark that is the site of the oldest building in the state of Idaho.

Cataldo's population was estimated at 100 in 1909 and was also 100 in 1960.


Carlos Vásquez (basketball)

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Vásquez and the second or maternal family name is Pancorvo.

Carlos Vásquez Pancorvo (8 July 1942 – 24 July 1984), nicknamed "Chino", was a Peruvian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

  * Carlos Vásquez at FIBA
  * Carlos Vásquez at FIBA
  * Carlos Vásquez at Basketball-Reference.com
  * Carlos Vásquez at Olympedia


Carlos Walter Galán Barry

Carlos Walter Galán Barry (May 31, 1925 – January 25, 2003) was a prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as auxiliary bishop of Morón from 1981 till 1991, when he became archbishop of La Plata, which he remained till his resignation in 2000 on reaching the age of 75.

Life

Born in Nueve de Julio, Galán Barry was ordained to the priesthood on September 19, 1953.

On February 11, 1981, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires and titular bishop of Cediae. Galán Barry received his episcopal consecration on the following March 25 from Raúl Francisco Cardinal Primatesta, archbishop of Córdoba, with the bishop of Morón, Justo Oscar Laguna, and the bishop of San Justo, Jorge Carlos Carreras, serving as co-consecrators.

On May 8, 1991, he was appointed archbishop of La Plata, where he was installed on the following July 27. He would serve in this position for nearly 9 years, retiring on June 12, 2000, upon reaching the age of 75.

As a bishop he was principal consecrator of Guillermo José Garlatti, archbishop of Bahía Blanca, and Martín de Elizalde, bishop of Nueve de Julio.

He died on January 25, 2003.

  * Entry about Carlos Walter Galán Barry at catholic-hierarchy.org


1964 Brazilian presidential election

Indirect presidential elections were held in Brazil on 11 April 1964 shortly after the U.S.-backed March coup carried out by the Brazilian military. Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco was elected President by the National Congress, receiving 361 of the 366 votes cast.José Maria Alkmin was elected Vice-President unopposed after Auro de Moura Andrade withdrew his candidacy.

Background

Following the events of the coup in the same year, João Goulart, the president, was deposed by allegations of leaving the country with no permission.Vice President, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, Ranieri Mazzili, assumed the post until a new president to be elected until 1965 (the end of João Goulart term) by the National Congress of Brazil. The date of election, was scheduled by the first Institutional Act, amended by the Supreme Command of the Revolution, the de facto ruler over Brazil at that moment.

The Social Democratic Party, now as an opposition party in parliament, like the National Democratic Union, agreed to elect Castelo Branco as president. Castelo Branco promised to preserve the Brazilian Democracy and fight against corruption and the crisis in the country. A new civil vice-president was elected on the same day.

Results

President

The election was virtually a single-runner election; some parliamentarians voted for Juarez Távora, as a protest vote

Candidate  Party                Votes                       %
           Castelo Branco       Independent                 361  98.63
           Juarez Távora        Christian Democratic Party  3    0.82
           Eurico Gaspar Dutra  Social Democratic Party     2    0.55
Total      366                  100.00

Vice President

None of the candidates for Vice-President achieved the required absolute majority of votes in the first round. José Maria Alkmin received 203 votes; Auro de Moura Andrade received 150 votes; Ranieri Mazzilli received 2 votes; Milton Campos received 2 votes; Antonio Sanchez Galdeano received 1 vote; and there were 63 abstentions. For the second round of voting, Moura Andrade withdrew his candidacy, and Alkmin was elected with 256 of the 268 votes cast.


1964 Brazilian presidential election

Candidate  Party                     First round                 Second round
Votes      %                         Votes                       %
           José Maria Alkmin         Social Democratic Party     203           56.70   256   95.52
           Auro de Moura Andrade     Social Democratic Party     150           41.90   9     3.36
           Milton Campos             National Democratic Union   2             0.56    2     0.75
           Pascoal Ranieri Mazzilli  Social Democratic Party     2             0.56
           Antônio Sanchez Galdeano  Independent                 1             0.28
           Juarez Távora             Christian Democratic Party                1       0.37
Total      358                       100.00                      268           100.00