2009 Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone

Promotion Play-Off Group                             Relegation Play-Off Group

                                 NOR  BIH  MAR  TUN                       AND  NGR  NAM  SMR
1  Norway (2–1)                       1–2  2–1  2–1  1  Andorra (3–0)          3–0  2–1  2–1
2  Bosnia and Herzegovina (2–1)  2–1       1–2  2–1  2  Nigeria (2–1)     0–3       2–1  3–0
3  Morocco (2–1)                 1–2  2–1       2–1  3  Namibia (1–2)     1–2  1–2       2–1
4  Tunisia (0–3)                 1–2  1–2  1–2       4  San Marino (0–3)  1–2  0–3  1–2

  * Norway and Bosnia and Herzegovina are promoted to Europe/Africa Group II in 2010.
  * Namibia and San Marino are relegated to Europe/Africa Group IV in 2010.

Group IV

Further information: 2009 Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group IV
                      GHA  ZIM  CIV  ARM  CMR
1  Ghana (4–0)             3–0  3–0  3–0  3–0
2  Zimbabwe (3–1)     0–3       2–1  2–1  3–0
3  Ivory Coast (2–2)  0–3  1–2       2–1  2–1
4  Armenia (1–3)      0–3  1–2  1–2       3–0
5  Cameroon (0–4)     0–3  0–3  1–2  0–3

  * Ghana, Zimbabwe, Ivory Coast and Armenia are promoted to Europe/Africa Group III in 2010.
  * Davis Cup draw details


Abdullah Gan

30°34′59″N 66°40′59″E / 30.583°N 66.683°E

Abdullah Gan, is a mountainous region of Afghanistan. The population there are primarily members of the Shia Muslim Hazara ethnic group. They were particularly obstinate in their opposition to the hard-line Sunni Taliban regime.

Throughout the war, the Taliban laid siege to Abdullah Gan, refusing to allow any aid through.Zari were beaten.


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 4 × 180 metres relay

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 4 × 180 metres relay event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 March in Grenoble.

Results

Rank                             Nation        Competitors           Time    Notes
                                               Elfgard Schittenhelm
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    West Germany  Christine Tackenberg  1:24.1
                                               Annegret Kroniger
                                               Rita Wilden
                                               Michèle Beugnet
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  France        Christiane Marlet     1:27.6
                                               Claudine Meire
                                               Nicole Pani
                                               Christa Kepplinger
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Austria       Maria Sykora          1:29.5
                                               Carmen Mähr
                                               Monika Holzschuster


Eta Coronae Australis

The Bayer designation η Coronae Australis (Eta Coronae Australis) is shared by two stars, in the constellation Corona Australis:

  * η1 Coronae Australis, HR 7062, HD 173715
  * η2 Coronae Australis, HR 7068, HD 173861


Trudovoy, Amur Oblast

Trudovoy (Russian: Трудовой) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Trudovoy Selsoviet of Oktyabrsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 105 as of 2018.

Geography

Trudovoy is located 57 km southwest of Yekaterinoslavka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zaozyorny is the nearest rural locality.


Trudi Guda

Trudi Guda in 2005

Gertrude (Trudi) Marie Guda (born 4 December 1940, in Paramaribo) is a Surinamese poet and anthropologist. She headed the Department of Cultural Affairs of Suriname from 1969 to 1971.Miguel Barnet's writing a biography of Esteban Montejo.


Try My Love (Táta Vega album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Try My Love is an R&B studio album by Táta Vega. It is her third solo album and was released on Motown's Tamla label in late 1978. While not as critically acclaimed as her two previous albums, it received the greatest success on Billboard's Pop and R&B album charts. The double-sided 12 inch single "I Just Keep Thinking About You Baby/Get It Up For Love" hit the Top 20 on Billboard's Dance Music charts. "I Just Keep Thinking About You Baby" was also a hit on Billboard's R&B charts. It was her most successful single during her Motown years.

Track listing

The following is the track listing from the original vinyl LP.

Side One
 1. "Come On and Try My Love" (David Jones, Jr., Wade Brown, Jr., Michael Margerum) - 3:20
 2. "I Need You Now" (Brian Holland, Edward Holland, Jr.) - 3:34*
 3. "Get It Up for Love" (Ned Doheny) - 6:09*
 4. "If Love Must Go" (Will Jennings) - 4:11
 5. "Magic Feeling" (Don Grusin, Dave Griffin, Claudio Slon) - 3:51*
Side Two
 1. "Gonna Do My Best to Love You" (Brenda Russell, Brian Russell, David Foster) - 4:23*
 2. "I Just Keep Thinking About You Baby" (Harold Johnson, Gwen Cathey) - 4:21
 3. "Whopper Bopper Show Stopper" (Daniel Saunders) - 3:15*
 4. "In The Morning" (Marlo Henderson) - 4:15*

As of July 2013, the album has not been commercially released on CD. The 12-inch version of "I Just Keep Thinking About You Baby" was released on Motown's 1996 compilation CD, Funkology, Vol. 3: Dance Divas.cover of the Ned Doheny Hard Candy track, has also appeared in several dance compilations, including Motown Disco: Soulful Grooves from the '70s and '80s.cover of the title track of the 1976 album by Jr. Walker & the All-Stars. The latter was written by All-Stars keyboardist Danny Saunders.


Try My Love (Táta Vega album)

On February 18, 2014, the album (including five bonus tracks) was released digitally.

Production

  * Producer: Winston Monseque; except *co-produced by Andre Fisher
  * Arranger: Al Johnson; except *arranged by Andre Fisher
  * Recording Engineers: Humberto Gatica & Kelly Kotera
  * Mixing Engineer: Kelly Kotera
  * Featuring on bass: Jermaine Jackson
  * Design: Norm Ung
  * Photography: Suzanne Nyergas
  * Lettering: Vigon Nahas Vigon
  * Executive Producer & Personal Management: Winston Monseque

Background vocals

  * Stephanie Spruill
  * Yolande Howard
  * Patti Brooks (courtesy of Casablanca Records & Filmworks)
  * Brenda Russell (courtesy of Rocket Records)


Try (The Killing)

"Try" is the thirty-fourth episode of the American television drama series The Killing, which aired on July 14, 2013. The episode is written by Nic Sheff and Aaron Slavick; directed by Lodge Kerrigan. In the episode, Pastor Mike (Ben Cotton) kidnaps Sarah Linden (Mireille Enos). Stephen Holder (Joel Kinnaman) and the police must listen to the Linden/Pastor conversation via her two-way radio, which she has activated unbeknownst to Pastor Mike. Ray Seward (Peter Sarsgaard) panics as his execution is two days away. Bullet (Bex Taylor-Klaus) roams the streets looking for Lyric (Julia Sarah Stone) and learns about Angie Gower (Laine MacNeil).

Plot

In Linden's car, Pastor Mike, holding a knife to her throat, takes her phone and gun then orders her to drive around. She secretly turns on her police radio and tries to talk him down.

At the police station, Bullet tells Holder that Lyric called and that Mike is taking Lyric to the woods where he killed the other girls. Holder relays the news to Skinner (Elias Koteas), who's reluctant to take action. When Holder vouches for his informant, Skinner pulls half the officers searching trains for Mike and redirects them to the woods around the pond. Holder hears Linden's voice over an open radio channel and realizes she's being held hostage. Skinner redirects all resources to find Linden's car. All officers in the room listen intently as Linden talks to Pastor Mike.


Try (The Killing)

Linden tells Mike that she understands his work because she grew up in foster care. He accuses her of trying to humanize herself so that he won't kill her, adding that it won't work. He then opens up about the kidnapping incident in Tempe, Arizona, saying he was wrongly accused and was just trying to help the girl through drug detoxification. Instead, he lost his ministry. He says no one believed him, that they all looked at him as Linden was looking at him at that moment. He directs her to a desolate parking garage, where the radio cuts out. He sits in silence, gun at the ready, and she urges him to tell the police about the girl in Tempe. She then confides about her strained relationship with son Jack. He softens a bit then asks her to take him to the waterfront.

Back at the station, Linden's voice fades back into the open radio channel. Holder hears her tell Mike about a friend's moment of despair on a nearby bridge. Catching her reference to his own breakdown, Holder realizes Linden is describing Biltmore Pier. He and a team of cops rush out of the station.

Mike admits that he dropped Angie off at the veterinarian. Taking her to a hospital would have landed her back in the foster system. He then spots Linden's police radio and orders her to pull over. He marches her at gunpoint to the edge of a pier, but ultimately drops to his knees and tosses the gun into the water. As he prays for forgiveness, the police arrive with their guns drawn. She shields him, yelling that he is unarmed. He is taken into custody unharmed.

In prison, Ray Seward's lawyer (John Shaw) tells him that he was unable to reach Linden. Seward asks to change his execution method to lethal injection, but is told that it's too late to change his fate. While being led back to his cell, Seward suffers a panic attack. In a rare moment of compassion, Francis Becker (Hugh Dillon) calms him.


Try (The Killing)

At the station, Skinner tells Holder that Mike isn't the killer—he was in Mexico City for the period that the 17 murders took place. Skinner adds that Lyric is not "missing." Patrol just picked her up on the street. Furious, Holder finds Bullet out in the hallway and screams at her for misleading him and endangering Linden. He threatens to put her back in the foster system and kicks her out of the station.

At home, Linden watches Skinner on television as he tells reporters that Mike is no longer a suspect. Holder visits with some Chinese take-out. She recounts her experience with Mike to him. He notices Trisha Seward's case file, and she remarks that Ray Seward will be executed in two days.

Bullet finds Lyric hustling on the street and asks what happened to her the night before. Lyric yells at her for telling the cops she was missing, then informs her that she isn't a lesbian and is back with Twitch. Heart broken, Bullet buys drugs from Poochie (Bryce Hodgson), who tells her he just sold drugs to a girl who had her finger chopped off and warns Bullet to be careful.

Becker's wife, Annie (Sonya Salomaa) stops Evan Henderson (Aaron Douglas) in the prison waiting room and tells him Becker hasn't been home in a couple of days. She asks for consolation but Henderson, seeing her son (Colin MacKechnie) sitting nearby, excuses himself and leaves.

Bullet tracks down Angie, who's about to leave town on a bus. Bullet pushes her to reveal her kidnapper's identity. When Angie refuses, Bullet tries to bribe her with the drugs she bought. Bullet stops at a diner and leaves a voice-mail for Holder, pleading with him to call her back. She apologizes for the Lyric incident and says she knows who the killer is.

Still at Linden's house, Holder ignores the calls from Bullet. As they pore over Seward's case file, Linden and Holder remark that Seward really loves his son, judging from family photos of Adrian's first birthday. As he leaves Linden's house, Holder offers to take the Seward file and look it over, as Linden might have tunnel vision, figuratively speaking.


Try (The Killing)

A more-desperate Seward calls Linden to beg for her help exonerating him. He hopes that Adrian has additional information and says he will get the foster parents to allow Linden to speak with Adrian again.

At the diner, Bullet continues calling Holder but cannot reach him. Outside, a car pulls up and its unseen driver watches Bullet through the diner window.

Production

In a July 2013 interview, actor Ben Cotton (Pastor Mike) spoke about his character: "I did a lot [of preparation]. I didn't know what would be coming up in terms of the details, so I was reading the Bible. And there were some people who I looked at and was like, 'I'll sort of be like that' — but I don't know if I'm allowed to say who. I wasn't terribly familiar with the world of runaway teens, but I went to YouTube and typed in 'heroin' and 'documentaries' and watched enough hours that I started to have a response to it. I felt I had to manufacture the story with the girl in Tempe in my mind."

He also spoke of the inspirations for Pastor Mike: "There were people when I was young and in my teens who were trying to help kids, and they did help. There are people who without whom I don't know where I'd be today. And I think that's what Pastor Mike is ultimately trying to do. He's trying to save lives and be compassionate, in a system that doesn't really allow it. I have a friend who's a schoolteacher who was telling me how you're not allowed to hug the students anymore, and I think that's just unbelievable. I understand it, I get it, but I had teachers when I was growing up who were so kind and supportive. It was wonderful."

Reception

Critical reception


Try (The Killing)

Reception

Critical reception

Sean McKenna of TVFanatic stated: "You can certainly add 'Try' to the list of good episode on this roller coaster ride of cops, killers and the heightened drama surrounding the characters involved. I really can't get over how well done this return season of The Killing has been crafted and executed. If it can deliver a solid ending after all this rising tension and drama, not only will it be the best of the seasons, but it'll have me craving and clamoring for season four."

Ratings

"Try" was watched by 1.52 million total viewers, and received a 0.4 rating in the 18-49 ages demographic, marking slight drops from the previous episode.

  * "Try" at AMC
  * "Try" at IMDb


Try It Out (Skrillex and Alvin Risk song)

"Try It Out" is a song by the American record producers Skrillex and Alvin Risk. It was released on 14 October 2013, as the lead single from Skrillex's debut album Recess, through Big Beat, Owsla and Atlantic Records.

Background and release

The song was premiered at Egyptian Room on 11 October 2011, in its original demo form. A 2012 version features in Call of Duty: Black Ops II. The VIP mix was debuted on a Rinse FM show on 16 January 2013. Later on, the Black Ops version of the track was combined with Alvin Risk's song "Yeah" to form the neon mix. The neon mix premiered on 15 June, in Skrillex's Essential Mix, and the full version was later premiered as the music video shortly before release. The neon mix is featured in Fantasia: Music Evolved. According to Moore, there have been at least eight different mixes of the song.Alvin Risk song of the same name, which featured on the Junk Food extended play. It features vocals from Jason Aalon Butler from the American hardcore band letlive.

Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Try It Out (Neon Mix)" was first released onto YouTube on 9 October 2013 at a total length of three minutes and fifty seconds.

Another music video of the "Neon Mix" was uploaded on YouTube on 5 August 2014 and runs for a total length of three minutes and fifty-five seconds. The music video was directed by Tony T. Datis, who also directed several other Skrillex music videos, including "Bangarang" and "First of the Year (Equinox)". Skrillex stated in the description on the video, "I had a weird dream when I was with Alvin Risk somewhere in France..."

Track listing

CD single and digital download
No.            Title                                                                    Length
1.             "Try It Out" (Neon Mix)                                                  3:49
2.             "Try It Out" (Try Harder Mix)                                            4:46
3.             "Try It Out" (Put Em Up Mix) (featuring Jason Aalon Butler of letlive.)  5:22
Total length:  13:57

Chart performance


Chart performance

Charts                                               Year-end charts

Chart (2013–14)                            Peak      Chart (2014)                               Position
                                           position  US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard)  85
France (SNEP)                              185
US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard)  19

Release history

Region     Date             Format                Label
                              * CD                  * Big Beat
Worldwide  14 October 2013    * digital download    * Owsla
                                                    * Atlantic


Try Love (B. E. Taylor album)

Try Love is the second album by solo artist B. E. Taylor. It was released in 1997. The album features a remake of a song B.E. made while in the B. E. Taylor Group. The album contains the most original material of any of B.E's solo work, as almost all of his other albums consist of renditions of classic songs based around a central theme.

The album spawned charting singles "This Time" and "Love You All Over Again".

Track listing

 1. "This Time"
 2. "Be There"
 3. "Love You All Over Again"
 4. "You Gotta Learn to Love"
 5. "Without Love"
 6. "Vitamin L"
 7. "Try Love"
 8. "Big Enough"
 9. "Never Hold Back"
10. "My Heart Remembers"
11. "You're Gonna Work It Out"
12. "Loving"

Personnel


Try Love (B. E. Taylor album)

Personnel

  * B. E. Taylor – vocals, producer, arranger, mixer
  * Rick Witkowski – Guitars, percussion (tracks 2, 7, 11 and 12), backgrounds vocals (all tracks except 1-3, 9, 10 and 12), producer, arranger, mixer
  * Jamie Peck – Organ (tracks 1, 6 and 11), saxophone (tracks 2, 5 and 6), keyboard (track 2), piano (tracks 4 and 7), horns (track 8), strings (tracks 12)
  * Nat Kerr – piano (tracks 5, 11 and 12), strings (tracks 3 and 12), clavinet (track 8), keyboards (track 10)
  * Tom Bellin – Bass (all tracks except 3, 10 and 12)
  * Rick Dickerson – drums (all tracks except 3, 7, 11 and 12), percussions (track 10)
  * Hermie Granati – Backgrounds vocals (tracks 9 and 10), piano (track 9)
  * Steve Graham – Horns (tracks 5 and 6)
  * Fred Lewis – Horns (tracks 5 and 6)
  * Pete Loria – Horns (tracks 5 and 6)
  * Dan Roache – Bass (track 10)
  * Denise Graves – Background vocals (tracks 4, 8, and 10)
  * Toni Turner – Backgrounds vocals (tracks 4, 8 and 10)
  * Jennifer Lee – Background vocals (tracks 4 and 8)
  * Steve Schuffert – Slide guitar (track 10)
  * Joy Wilson – Background vocals (track 5)
  * Deb Witkowski – Background vocals (track 6)
  * Veronica Taylor – Background vocals (track 6)
  * B.C. Taylor – Background vocals (track 6)
  * Tahnee Taylor – Background vocals (track 6)
  * Gina DeBlasis – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
  * Danielle Riddle – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
  * D.J. Riddle – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
  * Craig Maloney – Backgrounds vocals (track 6)
  * Tim Fair – Bouzouki (track 2)
  * Try Love (B. E. Taylor album) at Discogs


Tiago André (footballer, born 1997)

Tiago André Araújo Rodrigues (born 18 January 1997) simply Tiago André, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Trofense as a left-back.

Football career

On 20 January 2016, Tiago André made his professional debut with Rio Ave in a 2015–16 Taça da Liga match against Belenenses.

On 10 September 2019, André joined LigaPro club Leixões.

  * Tiago André at ForaDeJogo (archived)
  * Stats and profile at LPFP (in Portuguese)
  * Tiago André at Soccerway


Tiachiv urban hromada

Tiachiv urban territorial hromada (Ukrainian: Тячівська міська територіальна громада, romanized: Tiachivska miska terytorialna hromada) is one of the hromadas of Ukraine, located in the country's western Zakarpattia Oblast. Its administrative centre is the city of Tiachiv.

The hromada has a size of 97.8 km2 (37.8 sq mi). Its population is 19,463 (as of 2023).

Prior to the 2020 Ukrainian administrative reforms, Tiachiv urban hromada was an amalgamated hromada established on 25 October 2015.

Settlements

In addition to one city (Tiachiv), Tiachiv urban hromada includes the following four villages:

  * Lazy
  * Okruhla
  * Ruske Pole
  * Tiachivka


Tiagba

Tiagba with its traditional houses on stilts and dug-out canoes

Tiagba is a village in southern Ivory Coast, on the north shore of Ébrié Lagoon. It is in the sub-prefecture of Jacqueville, Jacqueville Department, Grands-Ponts Region, Lagunes District. The village is known for its traditional houses built on stilts.

Tiagba was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.

Tourism

Tiagba is popular with tourists. The village affords such activities as pirogue (canoe) rides and staying nights in the old houses that stand on the lakeside on stilts.


Tiacumicin

Tiacumicins are a family of macrolide antibiotics derived from Dactylosporangium aurantiacum subspecies hamdenesis subspecies Nov. The tiacumicin family of antibiotics has substantial overlap with the clostomicin family.

Six 18-membered antibiotics in the tiacumicin family have been identified: tiacumicins A through F.1) is commercially available, under the generic name fidaxomicin.


Tiago (footballer, born 1994)

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is da Silva and the second or paternal family name is Pereira.

Tiago Henrique Da Silva Pereira, (born 30 April 1994) is a Brazilian football player.

Club statistics

Club performance  League          Cup            League Cup    Total
Season            Club            League         Apps          Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Japan             League          Emperor's Cup  J.League Cup  Total
2013              Nagoya Grampus  J1 League      0             0      0     0      0     0      0     0
2014              FC Gifu         J2 League      0             0      1     0      -     1      0
Country           Japan           0              0             1      0     0      0     1      0
Total             0               0              1             0      0     0      1     0

  * Tiago at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)


Vanessa Hall-Smith

Vanessa Frances Hall-Smith MBE was the director of the British Institute of Florence from 2004 to 2011.

Hall-Smith came from a family of doctors. She attended Roedean School, lived in Italy where she attended the University of Perugia, later studying law at the University of Exeter and conducted postgraduate studies in Germany and France.viola and violinprogressive rock band Fuchsia.

She passed the English bar exam in 1976

In 2008 Hall-Smith became a Member of the Order of the British Empire "for services promoting UK culture in Italy."


Vanessa Gravina

Vanessa Gravina (born 4 January 1974) is an Italian film, television and stage actress.

Born in Milan, Gravina debuted as a child actress in 1985, starring opposite Jerry Calà in the Marco Risi's romantic comedy Love at First Sight.Silver Ribbon for best new actress.Liceo linguistico. Starting in the late 1980s she gradually focused on television, where she got her main successes.Dacia Maraini and Giorgio Strehler, among others.

She considers herself Buddhist.

  * Vanessa Gravina at IMDb


1826 New York gubernatorial election

Elections in New York State

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1826 New York gubernatorial election

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1826 New York gubernatorial election

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1826 New York gubernatorial election

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  * 1891
      + 2nd sp
      + 10th sp
  * 1891
      + 12th sp
      + 22nd sp
  * 1892
  * 1894
      + 14th sp
      + 15th sp
  * 1895
      + 10th sp
  * 1896
  * 1897
      + 3rd sp
  * 1898
  * 1899
      + 34th sp
  * 1900
  * 1902
      + 26th sp
  * 1904
      + 12th sp
  * 1906
      + 8th sp
  * 1908
      + 3rd sp
  * 1910
  * 1912


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 1910
  * 1912
      + 26th sp
  * 1913
      + 13th sp
      + 20th sp
  * 1914
  * 1915
      + 31st sp
  * 1916
  * 1917
      + 15th sp
  * 1918
      + 7th sp
      + 8th sp
      + 21st sp
      + 22nd sp
  * 1920
      + 14th sp
      + 26th sp
  * 1922
  * 1923
      + 11th sp
      + 16th sp
      + 19th sp
      + 24th sp
      + 32nd sp
  * 1924
  * 1926
  * 1927
      + 35th sp
  * 1928
      + 32nd sp
  * 1929
      + 21st sp
  * 1930
      + 18th sp
  * 1931
      + 7th sp
      + 9th sp
  * 1932
  * 1933
      + 34th sp
  * 1934
  * 1935
      + 2nd sp
      + 22nd sp
  * 1936
  * 1937
      + 27th sp
      + 17th sp
      + 25th sp
  * 1938
  * 1939
      + 34th sp
  * 1940
      + 14th sp
      + 22nd sp
      + 31st sp
  * 1941
      + 14th sp
      + 17th sp
  * 1942
  * 1944
      + 4th sp
      + 11th sp
      + 21st sp
  * 1946
      + 19th sp
  * 1947
      + 14th sp
  * 1948
      + 24th sp
  * 1949
      + 7th sp
      + 10th sp
      + 20th sp
  * 1950


1826 New York gubernatorial election

+ 20th sp
  * 1950
  * 1952
      + 5th sp
      + 32nd sp
  * 1954
  * 1956
      + 22nd sp
  * 1958
  * 1959
      + 43rd sp
  * 1960
      + 23rd sp
  * 1962
      + 6th sp
  * 1964
  * 1966
      + 17th sp
  * 1968
      + 13th sp
  * 1970
  * 1972
  * 1974
  * 1976
  * 1978
      + 18th sp
      + 21st sp
  * 1980
  * 1982
  * 1983
      + 7th sp
  * 1984
  * 1986
      + 6th sp
  * 1988
  * 1990
      + 14th sp
      + 18th sp
  * 1992
      + 17th sp
  * 1994
  * 1996
  * 1997
      + 13th sp
  * 1998
      + 6th sp
  * 2000
  * 2002
  * 2004
  * 2006
  * 2008
  * 2009
      + 20th sp
      + 23rd sp
  * 2010
      + 29th sp
  * 2011
      + 9th sp
      + 26th sp
  * 2012
  * 2014
  * 2015
      + 11th sp
  * 2016
  * 2018
      + 14th
      + 25th sp
  * 2020
      + 27th sp
  * 2022
      + 19th sp
      + 23rd sp
  * 2024

State government
New York gubernatorial elections
  * 1777
  * 1780
  * 1783
  * 1786


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 1780
  * 1783
  * 1786
  * 1789
  * 1792
  * 1795
  * 1798
  * 1801
  * 1804
  * 1807
  * 1810
  * 1813
  * 1816
  * 1817
  * 1820
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  * 1824
  * 1826
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  * 1832
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  * 1836
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  * 1840
  * 1842
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  * 1846
  * 1848
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  * 1854
  * 1856
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  * 1860
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  * 1872
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  * 1876
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  * 1882
  * 1885
  * 1888
  * 1891
  * 1894
  * 1896
  * 1898
  * 1900
  * 1902
  * 1904
  * 1906
  * 1908
  * 1910
  * 1912
  * 1914
  * 1916
  * 1918
  * 1920
  * 1922
  * 1924
  * 1926
  * 1928
  * 1930
  * 1932
  * 1934
  * 1936
  * 1938
  * 1942
  * 1946
  * 1950
  * 1954
  * 1958
  * 1962
  * 1966
  * 1970
  * 1974
  * 1978
  * 1982
  * 1986
  * 1990
  * 1994


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 1986
  * 1990
  * 1994
  * 1998
  * 2002
  * 2006
  * 2010
  * 2014
  * 2018
  * 2022
Attorney General elections
  * 1986
  * 1990
  * 1994
  * 1998
  * 2002
  * 2006
  * 2010
  * 2014
  * 2018
  * 2022
State Comptroller elections
  * 1986
  * 1990
  * 1994
  * 1998
  * 2002
  * 2006
  * 2010
  * 2014
  * 2018
  * 2022
State Senate elections
  * 2008
  * 2010
  * 2012
  * 2014
  * 2016
  * 2018
  * 2020
  * 2022
State Assembly elections
  * 99th district, 2006
  * 2008
  * 2016
  * 2018
  * 2020
  * 2022
State elections by year
  * 1811-LtGSE
  * 1844
  * 1846
  * 1847-JSE
  * 1847
  * 1848
  * 1849
  * 1850
  * 1851
  * 1852
  * 1853
  * 1854
  * 1855
  * 1856
  * 1857
  * 1858
  * 1859
  * 1860
  * 1861
  * 1862
  * 1863
  * 1864
  * 1865
  * 1866
  * 1867
  * 1868
  * 1869
  * 1870
  * 1870–JSE
  * 1871
  * 1872
  * 1873


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 1871
  * 1872
  * 1873
  * 1874
  * 1875
  * 1876
  * 1877
  * 1878
  * 1879
  * 1880
  * 1881
  * 1882
  * 1883
  * 1884
  * 1885
  * 1886
  * 1887
  * 1888
  * 1889
  * 1890
  * 1891
  * 1892
  * 1893
  * 1894
  * 1895
  * 1896
  * 1897
  * 1898
  * 1900
  * 1902
  * 1903
  * 1904
  * 1906
  * 1907
  * 1908
  * 1910
  * 1912
  * 1913
  * 1914
  * 1916
  * 1917
  * 1918
  * 1920
  * 1921
  * 1922
  * 1923
  * 1924
  * 1926
  * 1927
  * 1928
  * 1930
  * 1932
  * 1933
  * 1934
  * 1936
  * 1937
  * 1938
  * 1939
  * 1940
  * 1942
  * 1943
  * 1944
  * 1946
  * 1949
  * 1950
  * 1952
  * 1953
  * 1954
  * 1956
  * 1958
  * 1959
  * 1960
  * 1962
  * 1963
  * 1964
  * 1965
  * 1966
  * 1967
  * 1968
  * 1969
  * 1970
  * 1972
  * 1973
  * 1974
  * 2002


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 1973
  * 1974
  * 2002
  * 2006
  * 2008
  * 2009
  * 2010
  * 2012
  * 2016
  * 2018
  * 2020
  * 2021
  * 2022

New York City
Mayoral elections
Pre-consolidation:

  * 1886

Post-consolidation:

  * 1917
  * 1921
  * 1925
  * 1929
  * 1932
  * 1933
  * 1937
  * 1941
  * 1945
  * 1953
  * 1957
  * 1961
  * 1965
  * 1969
  * 1973
  * 1977
  * 1981
  * 1985
  * 1989
  * 1993
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021
City Council elections
Pre-consolidation:

  * 1808

Post-consolidation:

  * 1897
  * 1899
  * 1901
  * 1903
  * 1905
  * 1907
  * 1909
  * 1911
  * 1913
  * 1915
  * 1917
  * 1919
  * 1921
  * 1923
  * 1925
  * 1927
  * 1929
  * 1931
  * 1933
  * 1935
  * 1937
  * 1939
  * 1941
  * 1943
  * 1945
  * 1949
  * 1953
  * 1957
  * 1961
  * 1965


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 1957
  * 1961
  * 1965
  * 1969
  * 1973
  * 1977
  * 1981
  * 1985
  * 1989
  * 1993
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021
Public Advocate elections
  * 1897
  * 1901
  * 1905
  * 1909
  * 1913
  * 1917
  * 1921
  * 1925
  * 1929
  * 1933
  * 1937
  * 1941
  * 1945
  * 1949
  * 1953
  * 1957
  * 1961
  * 1965
  * 1969
  * 1973
  * 1977
  * 1981
  * 1985
  * 1989
  * 1993
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2019 (special)
  * 2019
  * 2021
Comptroller elections
  * 1897
  * 1901
  * 1905
  * 1909
  * 1913
  * 1917
  * 1921
  * 1925
  * 1929
  * 1933
  * 1937
  * 1941
  * 1945
  * 1949
  * 1953
  * 1957
  * 1961
  * 1965
  * 1969
  * 1973
  * 1977
  * 1981
  * 1985
  * 1989
  * 1993
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021
Borough president elections
  * 1897
  * 1901
  * 1905
  * 1909
  * 1913
  * 1917
  * 1921
  * 1925
  * 1929
  * 1933
  * 1937
  * 1941
  * 1945
  * 1949
  * 1953
  * 1957
  * 1961
  * 1965
  * 1969
  * 1973
  * 1977
  * 1981
  * 1985
  * 1989
  * 1993
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021
  * The Bronx
  * Brooklyn
  * Manhattan
  * Queens
  * Staten Island

Albany
Mayoral elections
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021

Buffalo
Mayoral elections
  * 1881
  * 1977
  * 1981
  * 1985
  * 1989
  * 1993
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021

Rochester
Mayoral elections
  * 1997
  * 2001
  * 2005
  * 2009
  * 2011 sp
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021

Syracuse
Mayoral elections
  * 2009
  * 2013
  * 2017
  * 2021

  * v
  * t


1826 New York gubernatorial election

* v
  * t
  * e


1826 New York gubernatorial election

The 1826 New York gubernatorial election was held from November 6 to 8, 1826, to elect the governor and the lieutenant governor.

Candidates

The Clintonian faction of the Democratic-Republican Party nominated incumbent DeWitt Clinton for governor and Henry Huntington for lieutenant governor.

The anti-Clintonian faction of the Democratic-Republican Party nominated former U.S. representative and Judge of the Eighth Circuit Court William B. Rochester for governor and former U.S. representative Nathaniel Pitcher for lieutenant governor.

Results

Incumbent governor DeWitt Clinton was elected to a second term as governor, and Nathaniel Pitcher, the candidate of the anti-Clintonian faction, was elected lieutenant governor.

New York gubernatorial election, 1826
Party        Candidate                                Votes                       %       ±%
             Democratic-Republican (Clintonian)       DeWitt Clinton (incumbent)  99,785  50.93%  -3.36%
             Democratic-Republican (anti-Clintonian)  William B. Rochester        96,135  49.07%  +3.36%
Total votes  195,920                                  100%

Result: The Tribune Almanac 1841


Tu Recuerdo (Ilegales song)

"Tu Recuerdo" is a 2000 single by Ilegales composed by Vladimir Dotel from the album On Time.Verano 2001 (Ariola, 2001), Radio Hits..Es Musica! (EMI, 2001) and People en Espanol (WEA, 2002) as well as the Ilegales compilation The Best of Ilegales (RCA 2004). At the 2002 Lo Nuestro Awards ceremony, it received a nomination for Tropical Song of the Year.


Tu Mơ Rông district

Tu Mo Rong (Vietnamese: Tu Mơ Rông) is a district (huyện) of Kon Tum province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.


Tu Nedhe

For the similarly named lake, see Great Slave Lake.

Tu Nedheterritorial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories, Canada. The district consists of Fort Resolution and Lutselk'e.

The riding was dissolved for the 2015 election, merging with the district of Weledeh to create the new district of Tu Nedhé-Wiilideh.

Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs)

  Name                 Elected  Left Office
  Eliza Lawrence       1983     1987
  Don Morin            1987     1999
  Steven Nitah         1999     2003
  Bobby J. Villeneuve  2003     2007
  Tom Beaulieu         2007     2015

Election results

2015 election

 Tu Nedhé-Wiilideh
                     Name               Vote  %
                     Tom Beaulieu**     410   71.1

                     Richard Edjericon  177   28.9
Total Valid Ballots  587                100%
Turnout                                 71%

**Beaulieu was previously member for the abolished district of Weledeh

2011 election

2011 Northwest Territories general election
                                             Name          Vote       %
                                             Tom Beaulieu  Acclaimed

2007 election

2007 Northwest Territories general election
                                             Name                 Vote    %
                                             Tom Beaulieu         252     52.72%
                                             Steve Ellis          175     36.61%
                                             Raymond Simon        26      5.44%
                                             Bobby J. Villeneuve  12      2.51%
                                             Andrew Butler        6       1.26%
                                             James W. McPherson   6       1.26%
Total Valid Ballots                          477                  99.79%
           Voter Turnout 90.87%              Rejected Ballots 1

2003 election

2003 Northwest Territories general election
                                             Name                 Vote  %
                                             Bobby J. Villeneuve  106   23.71%

                                             Steven Nitah         82    18.34%

                                             James Marlow         80    17.90%

                                             Robert G. Sayine     55    12.30%

                                             Maurice E. Boucher   49    10.96%

                                             Wilfred M. Simon     44    9.84%

                                             Felix Lockhart       31    6.94
Total Valid Ballots                          447                  100%
           Voter Turnout 93.56%              Rejected Ballots 3

1999 election

1999 Northwest Territories general election
                                             Name                Vote  %
                                             Steven Nitah        210   43.21%

                                             Sabet Biscaye       167   34.36%

                                             Daniel Walton       80    16.46


Tu Nedhe

Daniel Walton       80    16.46

                                             Noel Villebrun      29    5.97%
Total Valid Ballots                          486                 100%
           Voter Turnout 81.26%              Rejected Ballots 4

^ a: In the 2007 election, percentages assigned to candidates were based on the total votes cast. In prior elections the percentages were based on the valid votes.

  * Website of the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories


Tu Shengqiao

Tu Shengqiao (Chinese: 涂胜桥; born 9 November 1968) is a former Chinese international football midfielder who played for Hubei WISCO, Qianwei Huandao and Guangzhou Matsunichi while also representing China in the 1988 Asian Cup.

Playing career

Tu Shengqiao was considered a talented youngster and was soon part of the Chinese U-23 team that was called China B and who were allowed to take part in the Chinese football league pyramid. His time with them was extremely successful and he was even able to win the Chinese league title with them in the 1989 league season.1988 Asian Cup and aided China to a fourth-place finish.Wuhan to play for Hubei WISCO before joining Qianwei Huandao where he won the second-tier division with them in the 1996 league campaign before ending his career with Guangzhou Matsunichi.

Career statistics

International statistics

Year   Competition  Apps  Goal
1988   Asian Cup    4     0
Total  4            0

Honours

China B

  * Chinese Jia-A League: 1989

Qianwei Huandao

  * Chinese Jia-B League: 1996
  * Team China Stats
  * Player profile


Vigo railway station

Vigo railway station may refer to:

  * Vigo-Urzáiz railway station, station in Vigo, Spain
  * Vigo-Guixar railway station, station in Vigo, Spain
  * Vialia Vigo, a 2016 high speed railway station in Vigo, Spain, by architect Thom Mayne
  * Vigo railway station (England), former station in Tyne and Wear, England


Vigolzone

Vigolzone (Piacentino: Vigulson) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Piacenza in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 140 kilometres (87 mi) northwest of Bologna and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) south of Piacenza.

Vigolzone borders the following municipalities: Bettola, Podenzano, Ponte dell'Olio, Rivergaro, San Giorgio Piacentino, Travo.

In the early 20th century, the frazione of Grazzano received the name Visconti when Giuseppe Visconti, father of the filmmaker Luchino, restored the medieval castle built there by Gian Galeazzo Visconti.

  * Official website


Catoptria languidellus

Catoptria languidellus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1863.Italy, Switzerland, Austria, the Balkan Peninsula,Caucasus, Transcaucasia, Armenia and Central Asia (Tannuola, Minussinsk, Ala-Tau).


Brielse Maas

Maas estuary in 1769

Dark blue are the remnants of the Brielse Maas

The Brielse Maas is a dammed river between the North Sea and the Oude Maas in the southern part of the Dutch province of South Holland. The town of Brielle, which gave it its name, is located on the south bank. The Brielse Maas was dammed before the flood of 1953.

Originally the Brielse Maas was part of the Nieuwe Maas: at the Vondelingenplaat the Oude Maas and the Nieuwe Maas came together and split into the Brielse Maas and the Scheur. The area between Scheur and Brielse Maas was the island of Rozenburg.

The damming of the Brielse Maas was part of an extensive plan to make the islands of Rozenburg, Voorne-Putten and Welplaat into one water management unit. This was necessary because of the harmful effects of the increased salinization of fresh water. The works also consisted of a dam in the Botlek, a canal through the Hartel area and a system of fencing, drainage and inlet locks.

In 1949, the construction of a dam, the Brielse Maasdam over the 900 meter wide salt marsh on the south side of the island of Rozenburg, was started. In 1950, the dam was built on the deeper places with 75 small caissons. Eventually, a sixty-meter wide closing hole remained, which was closed with a Phoenix caisson in July 1950.

The dam through the Botlek was also closed in June 1950 with the help of small caissons. The water in between was since then called Brielse Meer and is now a large freshwater basin and recreational area for Rijnmond and the surrounding area. The lake is connected to the Oude Maas via locks at Spijkenisse, freshwater from the Spui can be let in via the Bernisse.


Tureberg

"The Tureberg Building" is the seat of local government of Sollentuna Municipality

The courthouse

Tureberg (pronunciation) is a neighbourhood in Sollentuna Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 18,866 inhabitants (2018).Stockholm suburb and houses the seat of local government for the municipality as well as a large shopping mall and a Stockholm commuter rail station.

Tureberg has also evolved as a law enforcement center for the northern part of metropolitan Stockholm, with police station,

Tureberg is a Risk area.

59°25′43″N 17°56′09″E / 59.42861°N 17.93583°E


Family Four

Family Four were a Swedish pop group who recorded during the 1960s and 1970s. They were made up of Berndt Öst, Marie Bergman, Agnetha Munther and Pierre Isacsson. They won Melodifestivalen twice, in 1971 with "Vita vidder" and in 1972 with "Härliga sommardag". They went on to represent Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest on these two occasions. They finished sixth in 1971 and 13th in 1972. They also represented their home country Sweden at the opening ceremony of the 1974 FIFA World Cup.

Both Marie Bergman and Pierre Isacsson went on to successful solo careers.

Discography

  * 1971 (1971)
  * Family Four's jul (1971)
  * Picknick (1972)
  * Family Four på Berns (1973)
  * Family Four: Guldkorn (2000)


2004 in Ghana

2004 in Ghana details events of note that happened in Ghana in the year 2004.

Incumbents

  * President: John Kufuor
  * Vice President: Aliu Mahama
  * Chief Justice: George Kingsley Acquah

Events

January

February

March

  * 6 March - 47th independence anniversary
  * 18 March - President John Kufuor launches National Health Insurance Scheme.

April

May

June

July

August

September

September 2 - Women's Manifesto for Ghana issued in Accra

October

November

December

  * 3rd - West African Gas Pipeline Project commissioned by President John Kufour.
  * 7th - Presidential and Parliamentary Elections held.
  * 9th - John Kufour declared winner of the Presidential elections.

National holidays

Holidays in italics are "special days", while those in regular type are "regular holidays".

  * January 1: New Year's Day
  * March 6: Independence Day
  * May 1: Labor Day
  * December 25: Christmas
  * December 26: Boxing Day

In addition, several other places observe local holidays, such as the foundation of their town. These are also "special days."


Aliabad, Bahadoran

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad. For the other village named Aliabad in Bahadoran Rural District, see Aliabad Feyaz.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād)Bahadoran Rural District, in the Central District of Mehriz County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 155, in 41 families.


3rd Carpathian Rifle Division (Poland)

Mr Alfred Zelke, the last surviving member of the 3rd DSK camp at Riddlesworth, Norfolk, for the unveiling of the memorial, and his daughter Anna in 2018.

This Divisional badge is called Znak Pamiatkow and was instituted for soldiers of the 3rd DSK in 1st December 1945 and distributed in 1946 to troops who had fought with the Division.

The 3rd Carpathian Rifle Division (Polish: 3 Dywizja Strzelców Karpackich, sometimes translated as 3rd Carpathian Infantry Division), also commonly known as Christmas Tree Division due to the characteristic emblem of a cedar of Lebanon superimposed upon the Polish flag,infantry division of the Polish Armed Forces in the West that fought during World War II on the Italian Front. It was formed in 1942 of the Polish Independent Carpathian Brigade and the forces of Lieutenant-General Władysław Anders' Polish 2nd Corps evacuated from the Soviet Union.

Plaque at the site of the former Polish camp, Hodgemoor Woods, Buckinghamshire.

The division participated in the North African and the Italian Campaigns (1941–1945) as part of the British Eighth Army. The division fought in some of the most difficult battles during the Italian campaigns of 1943-1944 and distinguished itself in numerous actions most notably the Battle of Monte Cassino, the dash for Ancona and Bologna.

The Immediate Post War Period


3rd Carpathian Rifle Division (Poland)

The Immediate Post War Period

After the cessation of hostilities in May 1945, the men and women of the Polish Armed forces were stationed across Europe. The 3rd Carpathian Division ended the war in Northern Italy and remained there for the next few months while their future was discussed in Moscow, London and Washington. The Divisional officers and troops naturally expected and hoped to return home to Poland however an ominous sign came in July 1945 when the British government withdrew formal recognition of The Polish Government in Exile - based in London as they had been since 1939. This was a portent of things to come and, soon after, the British government recognised the Russian backed government recently installed in Poland and the fate of the Polish nation was sealed. To add insult to injury and, after significant pressure from Stalin, Polish forces were refused permission to participate in the Victory Parade in London held on June 8, 1946 - an insult never forgotten by the men, women and families of the Polish forces. Yalta had already seen considerable swathes of Polish lands ceded to Russia by Churchill, but the British government also had to untangle the problem of what to do with the thousands of Poles already in Great Britain and also the fully armed Divisions in the now West Germany and Italy. In total over 220,000 Poles remained under British command. Should they be forcibly repatriated, it was clear that Stalin and his NKVD would execute many and send even more to Siberia in order to prevent the reformation of opposition to Communist rule in Poland. Members of the 3rd Carpathian Division hoped that a Third World War would result in which case they would return to Poland to fight the Russian occupiers.

According to the Polish Exiles of World War Two website and recent research, the 3rd Carpathian Division is listed as having 27,135 on roll in 1946 and of these 3,386 are also listed as having returned home to Poland after the war with the remaining men and women deciding to start new lives outside their homeland.

The Polish Resettlement Corps (PRC)


3rd Carpathian Rifle Division (Poland)

The Polish Resettlement Corps (PRC)

Once it became clear that Poland had lost its independence, members of the Polish armed forces began to either return to Communist Poland or stay with their units. The formation of the Polish Resettlement Corps was announced by the Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin in May 1946 and was a strategy to allow those Poles, who had made the heart rending decision not to return to their families, to transfer to Great Britain to start a new life. 110,000 joined the new Corps - mostly members of Polish II Corps - and, having been disarmed, a mass transportation from Italy to Great Britain began using dozens of troop transport ships. The remaining officers, men and women of the 3rd Carpathian Division were divided up into the 160 resettlement camps opened across the United Kingdom. The Corps was commanded by Polish General Stanislaw Kopanski - the former commander of the 3rd Carpathian Division in 1943.

The Polish Resettlement Act & The Resettlement of the Division

The new Labour government went on to pass the 1947 Polish Resettlement Act which established in law the right of serving members of all Polish forces to stay and become British citizens. The Polish Resettlement Camps become 160 mini Polish nations. Polish schools were established to teach English to adults and children alike, Sports were arranged, Polish cultural life celebrated, gardens were planted and facilities rep[aired. The advance parties arrived in the autumn of 1946 and during early 1947 the main elements of the division arrived at Brandon Station, Thetford, Norfolk for transportation to their camps. The 3rd Carpathian Division was distributed between numerous camps such as Riddlesworth in Norfolk which became home to 3rd Heavy Machine Gun Bn (3rd Karp. CKM), Hodgemoor Camp in Berkshire (Kw.Gl 3rd DSK), Woodlands Park Camp, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire which became the new home of a Sapper Battalion from the 3rd Carpathian Division and London Road Camp in Thetford which was also home to another Engineer Battalion from the Division. On arrival, the camps were a mixture of well maintained and almost derelict having been used for British and American troops during the war and even German Prisoner of War camps.

In recent years a great deal of archival research has been completed and a book published by Zosia Bigus on the entire list of Polish Resettlement Camps.

Memorials to the Division


3rd Carpathian Rifle Division (Poland)

Memorials to the Division

In Italy and close to Monte Cassino, 1,300 meters north east of the Polish Cemetery, is the 3rd Carpathian Division memorial. Situated on Hill 593, this high obelisk is made of Travertine and is dedicated to the 1,115 men of the 3rd DSK who were killed in the Italian campaign. It has recently been fully restored. In the UK, local groups or the families of Polish troops once based there have now erected memorials recording the people who arrived there after World War Two, their sacrifice and dedication to their homeland and to the country that gave them a new home. Examples can be found at Hodgemoor in Buckinghamshire and Brandon and Riddlesworth Camps in Norfolk. The challenges for this first generation of Polish people of adjusting to post war life in a new country and a new language were considerable but many of the Polish families or families with roots to a Polish name can trace their origins back to these events and to this Division in 1946 and 1947.

Commanders

  * Gen Stanislaw Kopanski

    Stanisław Kopański (1943)

  * Gen Bronislaw Duch

    Bronisław Duch (1944–1945)

Memorial to the 3rd DSK at Brandon in Norfolk.

Order of battle

The division's order of battle between 1943 and 1946 was as follows:

3rd Carpathian Rifle Division
Brigade                                                Sub-units                                                            Notes
1st Carpathian Rifle Brigade
1 Brygada Strzelców Karpackich                         1st Rifle Battalion
Peszek
2nd Rifle Battalion
3rd Rifle Battalion
2nd Carpathian Rifle Brigade
2 Brygada Strzelców Karpackich                         4th Rifle Battalion
Szymański
5th Rifle Battalion
6th Rifle Battalion
3rd Carpathian Rifle Brigade
3 Brygada Strzelców Karpackich                         7th Rifle Battalion
(since 1945)
8th Rifle Battalion
9th Rifle Battalion
Reconnaissance Units                                   3rd Carpathian Cavalry Regiment
(one of the following)
12th Podolian Cavalry Regiment
7th Lublin Cavalry Regiment
Artillery units                                        1st Carpathian Field Artillery Regiment
artyleria dywizyjna
2nd Carpathian Field Artillery Regiment
3rd Carpathian Field Artillery Regiment
3rd Carpathian Anti-tank Artillery Regiment
3rd Carpathian Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment
Support Units                                          3rd Carpathian Medium Machinegun Battalion
3rd Carpathian Engineers Battalion
3rd Carpathian Signals Battalion
Rear Units                                             military police, court martial, military hospital, front hospitals,
jednostki tyłowe                                       logistics units, transport battalions and such


3rd Carpathian Rifle Division (Poland)

* Polish contribution to World War II


2010 Rinkeby riots

On June 8 and June 9, 2010, youth riots broke out in Rinkeby,Muslim immigrant residents, in northern Stockholm, Sweden. Up to 100 Muslim youths threw bricks, set fires and attacked the local police station in Rinkeby.

It was among the earliest urban riots by Muslim immigrant youth in Sweden.

Rioting

The riot broke out late on the evening of 8 June, when a group of young adults were refused admittance to a junior high school dance; angered, they responded by throwing rocks through the windows of the school. From there, the rioting spread.

Rioters threw rocks at police, attacked a police station and burned down a school, throwing rocks at responding fire engines and preventing fire fighters from reaching the school in time to save the building.

Analysis

Social activist George Lakey describes the 2010 Rinkeby riots as among the earliest riots by migrant youth in Sweden.

Founder of iona Institute - the Catholic Pressure Group, commentator David Quinn linked the riots to immigration of Muslims blaming "the mainstream political parties, aided for the most part by the mainstream media," for abetting the rise of right wing political movement by "refus(ing) to permit an open and honest debate about" the causes of this and other riots by immigrant youth, and also by ignoring the "anti-Semitism, sex abuse, voter fraud," in immigrant communities.

Sociologist Peggy Levitt attributes the riots to anger over "long-term youth unemployment and poverty."

Background

Rinkeby is noted for its high concentration of immigrants and people with immigrant ancestry. 89.1% of the population of Rinkeby had a first- or second-generation immigrant background as of 31 December 2007.

  * 2017 Rinkeby riots
  * 2013 Stockholm riots
  * 2016 Sweden riots
  * 2008 Malmö mosque riots
  * 2009 Malmö anti-Israel riots
  * 2013 Trappes riots
  * 2011 English riots
  * 2009 French riots
  * 2007 Villiers-le-Bel riots
  * 2006 Brussels riots
  * 2005 French riots


Emma Schweiger

Emma Tiger Schweiger (born 26 October 2002) is a German-American actress. She is known for playing the role of Cheyenne Blue in the 2007 film Keinohrhasen and its 2009 sequel Zweiohrküken and the role of Magdalena in Kokowääh and its 2013 sequel Kokowääh 2, all directed by her father Til Schweiger.

Family

Emma Tiger Schweiger was born on 26 October 2002 in Los Angeles, California, to German actor Til Schweiger and American fashion model Dana Schweiger (born Carlson). She is the youngest of four children, after Valentin (born 1995), Luna (born 1997) and Lilli (born 1998). All four are child actors, having first appeared in the 2007 film Keinohrhasen and its 2009 sequel Zweiohrküken, directed by their father. Her parents separated in 2005. Schweiger now lives with her mother in Malibu, California.

Career

Schweiger made her film debut as Cheyenne Blue in Keinohrhasen (2007), co–starring Nora Tschirner and her father Til Schweiger, who also directed the film. In 2009, she reprised her role in the Keinohrhasen sequel, Zweiohrküken. In 2011, Schweiger starred along with her father in his new film Kokowääh and has since reprised her role in the sequel Kokowääh 2. After that, she played Conni in Conni & Co.

Filmography

Year  Film                                Role           Notes and awards
2005  Barfuss                             Herself        Guest Role
2007  Keinohrhasen                        Cheyenne Blue  Main Cast
2009  Men in the City                     Emily          Guest Role
2009  Zweiohrküken                        Cheyenne Blue  Main Cast
2011  Kokowääh                            Magdalena      Co-Lead Role
2011  Die Pfotenbande                     Herself        Lead Role
                                                         12 episodes
2012  Und weg bist du                     Lucy Becker    Co-Lead Role
2013  Kokowääh 2                          Magdalena      Co-Lead Role
2013  Alice's Birthday                    Bolo           German dub
2015  "Honig im Kopf"                     Tilda          Main Cast
2015  Das Spiel beginnt                   Herself        Host
                                                         1 episode
2016  "Conni & Co"                        Conni          Lead Role
2017  "Conni & Co 2"                      Conni          Lead Role
2018  Head Full of Honey
2021  Die Rettung der uns bekannten Welt


Emma Schweiger

* Emma Schweiger at IMDb


Family Glue

Global Goon's Family Glue was Johnny Hawk's first DIY record, released on J-HOK Records in 2004. It was well received, and Hawk continues to release records by himself (including Junior Glue and Pure Rock). It is his first release not on the Rephlex record label.

Track listing

 1. "Electrostatic Bonj De Lonj" - 3:47
 2. "Who Gonched Ya?" - 3:34
 3. "Dead Weird Keks" - 3:25
 4. "You_Set My Face On Fire" - 3:57
 5. "Glory B" - 3:14
 6. "Keep Yer Face On" - 3:11
 7. "Frienchip Never Dies" - 3:14
 8. "My Naem Is 'Johnny_Hawk'" - 2:53
 9. "Hawaii" - 3:10
10. "Pause" - 3:30
11. "Family Glue" - 3:16
  * Family Glue at Discogs


Fangshan

Fangshan may refer to the following locations:

  * Fangshan District (房山区), Beijing
  * Fangshan County (方山县), Lüliang, Shanxi
  * Fangshan, Pingtung (枋山鄉), township in Pingtung County, Taiwan
Towns
  * Fangshan, Jiangsu (房山镇), subdivision of Donghai County, Jiangsu
  * Fangshan, Liaoning (芳山镇), subdivision of Heishan County, Liaoning
  * Fangshan, Shandong

Written as "方山镇"

  * Fangshan, HenanYuzhou, Henan
  * Fangshan, SichuanJiangyang District, Luzhou, Sichuan


Fangxiang (disambiguation)

Fangxiang is a traditional Chinese metallophone.

Fangxiang may also refer to:

  * Fangxiang, Jiangsu, a town in Yangzhou, Jiangsu, China
  * Fangxiang Township, Leishan County, Guizhou, China
  * Fangxiangshi, ancient Chinese ritual exorcists


Fangs of the Wild

Fangs of the Wild may refer to:

  * Fangs of the Wild (1928 film), an American film directed by Jerome Storm
  * Fangs of the Wild (1939 film), an American film directed by Bernard B. Ray
  * Fangs of the Wild (1954 film), an American film directed by William F. Claxton


Achim Grabowski

Achim Grabowski is a German ten-pin bowler. He finished 5th in the combined rankings at the 2006 AMF World Cup. During the final round he finished in 4th position.European Bowling Tour event in 2006 in Tilburg.


Arturo López Castro

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

Arturo López Castro (born August 15, 1989) is a Mexican professional boxer in the Welterweight division.

Professional career

In April 2011, López beat the veteran Gonzalo Juzaino, this bout was held at the Polideportivo Horacio Llamas Grey in Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico.

  * Boxing record for Arturo López Castro from BoxRec (registration required)


Arturo Lona Reyes

Arturo Lona Reyes in June 2019.

Arturo Lona Reyes (1 November 1925 – 31 October 2020) was a Mexican bishop who served as the Catholic bishop from Tehuantepec, Oaxaca, Mexico. He served in his position for 30 years before resigning from his diocese in 2001.

Early life and career

Lona Reyes was born on 1 November 1925, in the state of Aguascalientes. He became a Roman Catholic priest in 1952.huaraches and a large wooden cross on his chest.

Lona Reyes joined the church in Tehuantepec in 1971, where he took a radical view on the social situation in the city. His teachings and beliefs were based on those espoused in the Second Vatican Council of 1962 and included seeking a "popular church", able to assist the poor and facilitate social justice.

On June 29, 1995, Lona Reyes was the victim of an assassination attempt by gunmen. He is believed to have been targeted because of his role as chairman of the Tepeyac Human Rights Centre in Tehuantepec.

Resignation request

Lona Reyes was asked to resign in 1998.Marxist guerrilla and murderer.gun-running, fomenting political instability and aiding guerrilla movements. These accusations stemmed from Lona Reyes' support of the Coalition of Workers, Peasants, and Students of the Isthmus (COCEI), which the government believed directly influenced the group's rapid growth.

In response to the accusations Lona Reyes claimed he was being asked to resign due to his support for liberation theology, which advocated economic and political freedom as a means to ensure spiritual freedom.Pope John Paul II and Archbishop Girolamo Prigione, the Apostolic Delegate to Mexico, were attempting to replace all Mexican bishops that supported liberation theology, stating that 86 of 100 of the bishops at that time had been replaced. Lona Reyes went on to proclaim that he would only resign if the Pope requested it of him personally in the presence of two witnesses,

I have been putting up with humiliating behavior from these people for 27 years, then they suddenly requested my resignation, but I did not agree. I will not resign. It would be like betraying my people, the priests, and nuns, the women, men, young people, and children


Arturo Lona Reyes

In response to Lona Reyes's accusations, Apostolic Nuncio Archbishop Justo Mullor cited canonical law which stated a bishop was to resign at the age of 75, which Lona Reyes was approaching. Further accusations were made by Prigione, stating Lona Reyes had failed to submit reports to the Vatican since 1971.

Later career and death

Lona Reyes was appointed bishop emeritus in 2000. In 2008 he received the 16th Don Sergio Méndez Arceo National Human Rights Award.

Lona Reyes was admitted to Médica Azul hospital, in Lagunas, Oaxaca, with a spinal complaint in mid-October 2020. On the third day in hospital he was diagnosed with COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico, which was dangerous due to his pre-existing diabetes.Lagunas, Oaxaca, the day before his 95th birthday.Tehuantepec Cathedral until his funeral on 3 November.


Enyalioides azulae

Enyalioides azulae is a species of lizards in the family Hoplocercidae. It is known from only its type locality in the Cordillera Azul National Park in Peru.

The specific name "azulae" is derived from the Spanish word azul, "blue". It refers to the type locality, making the species the "Enyalioides of the [Cordillera] Azul".

  * Media related to Enyalioides azulae at Wikimedia Commons


Enyalioides cofanorum

Enyalioides cofanorum, also known commonly as the Cofan woodlizard, Duellman's dwarf iguana, and lagartija de palo cofanes in Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Hoplocercidae. The species is native to northwestern South America.

Etymology

The specific name, cofanorum, is in honor of the Cofán people of Ecuador.

Geographic range

E. cofanorum is found in Colombia and Ecuador.

Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of E. cofanorum is forest, at altitudes of 100–1,230 m (330–4,040 ft).

Description

As an adult E. cofanorum does not exceed 11 cm (4.3 in) in snout-to-vent length (SVL).

Diet

E. cofanorum preys upon earthworms, insects, and spiders.

Reproduction

E. cofanorum is oviparous.Clutch size is 2–5 eggs.

  * Duellman WE (1973). "Descriptions of New Lizards from the Upper Amazon Basin". Herpetologica 29 (3): 228–231. (Enyalioides cofanorum, new species).
  * Lewis TR (2002). "Threats facing endemic herpetofauna in the cloud forest reserves of Ecuador". Herpetological Bulletin (79): 18–26. (Enyalioides cofanorum, p. 21).
  * Torres-Carvajal O, Etheridge R, de Queiroz K (2011). "A systematic revision of Neotropical lizards in the clade Hoplocercinae (Squamata: Iguania)". Zootaxa 2752: 1–44. (Enyalioides cofanorum, p. 12).


Evi Lanig

Evi Lanig (born 24 October 1933) is a German former alpine skier. She competed in two events at the 1952 Winter Olympics.

  * Evi Lanig at Olympedia


Atherandra

Atherandra is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apocynaceae.

Its native range is Indo-China to Western Malesia.

Species:

  * Atherandra acutifolia Decne.


Athensville Township is one of thirteen townships in Greene County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 343 and it contained 159 housing units.

Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.74 square miles (92.6 km2), of which 35.73 square miles (92.5 km2) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km2) (or 0.03%) is water.

Unincorporated towns

  * Athensville at 39°27′20″N 90°11′21″W / 39.455603°N 90.189282°W

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

Cemeteries

The township contains these 10 cemeteries: Athensville, Barnett Number 1, Ceres, Jackson, Old Hopper Homestead, Reeve-Mayberry, Richwoods, Rhodes, Sheppard and Union Prather.

Major highways

  * U.S. Route 67

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
2016 (est.)            323
U.S. Decennial Census

School districts

  * Franklin Community Unit School District 1
  * Greenfield Community Unit School District 10
  * North Greene Unit School District 3

Political districts

  * Illinois' 17th congressional district
  * State House District 97
  * State Senate District 49
  * "Athensville Township, Greene County, Illinois". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior
  * United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
  * United States National Atlas
  * City-Data.com
  * Illinois State Archives


1976 Australian Open – Women's doubles

Main article: 1976 Australian Open

Evonne Goolagong Cawley and Peggy Michel were the reigning champions. Michel did not defend her title. Goolagong Cawley competed alongside Helen Gourlay – this pair won the tournament.

Seeds

 1. [Australia] Evonne Cawley / [Australia] Helen Gourlay (champions)
 2. [Australia] Lesley Bowrey / [Czechoslovakia] Renáta Tomanová (final)
 3. [United Kingdom] Sue Barker / [United Kingdom] Michelle Tyler (quarterfinals)
 4. [West Germany] Heidi Eisterlehner / [West Germany] Helga Masthoff (second round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Semifinals                                                               Final

  1           [Australia] Evonne Cawley         6                          6
              [Australia] Helen Gourlay

              [Australia] Diane Evers           1                          2
              [Australia] Chris O'Neil
              1                                 [Australia] Evonne Cawley  8
                                                [Australia] Helen Gourlay

                                                2                          [Australia] Lesley Bowrey         1
                                                                           [Czechoslovakia] Renáta Tomanová
              [United States] Kathleen Harter   3                          6                                 5
              [Australia] Wendy Turnbull

  2           [Australia] Lesley Bowrey         6                          4                                 7
              [Czechoslovakia] Renáta Tomanová

Top half


1976 Australian Open – Women's doubles

Top half

  First round                               Second round                                                        Quarterfinals                                                              Semifinals

                                            1             [Australia] E Cawley           6                      6
                                                          [Australia] H Gourlay
                                                          [Australia] N Gregory          0                      3
                                                          [Australia] J Hanrahan
                                                                                1                         [Australia] E Cawley   6                         6
                                                                                [Australia] H Gourlay
                                                                                [Belgium] M Gurdal        1                      1
                                                                                [France] B Simon
                                                          [Belgium] M Gurdal             6                      6
                                                          [France] B Simon
                                                          [Australia] C Cerato           3                      0
                                                          [Australia] K Neill
                                                          1                              [Australia] E Cawley   6                         6
                                                                                [Australia] H Gourlay
                                                                                [Australia] D Evers    1                         2
                                                                                [Australia] C O'Neil
                                            4             [West Germany] H Eisterlehner  2                      7                         3
                                                          [West Germany] H Masthoff
                                                          [Australia] D Evers            6                      5                         6
                                                          [Australia] C O'Neil
                                                                                [Australia] D Evers    6                         6
                                                                                [Australia] C O'Neil
                                                                                [United States] R Blount  3                      4
                                                                                [Australia] K Hallam
                                                          [Australia] N Eastburn         3                      2
                                                          [Australia] G Williams
               [Australia] C Griffiths   5  3                                                                                [United States] R Blount  6           6
               [Australia] J Walker                                                                                [Australia] K Hallam
               [United States] R Blount  7  6
               [Australia] K Hallam

Bottom half


1976 Australian Open – Women's doubles

Bottom half

  First round                                 Second round                                                         Quarterfinals                                                                       Semifinals

               [United States] K Harter  w/o
               [Australia] W Turnbull
               [Australia] J Burrows                                                                                [United States] K Harter  w/o
               [Australia] J Wilton                                                                                [Australia] W Turnbull
               [Australia] C Matison     6    6                                                                                [Australia] C Matison
               [Australia] P Whytcross                                                                                [Australia] P Whytcross
               [Australia] J Dimond      3    1                                                                                [United States] K Harter  6  4  6
               [Australia] W Moore                                                                                [Australia] W Turnbull
                                                                                3                         [United Kingdom] S Barker    4                            6                         3
                                                                                [United Kingdom] M Tyler
                                                            [Australia] J Dalton         7                         2                            5
                                                            [Australia] K Ruddell
                                              3             [United Kingdom] S Barker    6                         6                            7
                                                            [United Kingdom] M Tyler
                                                                                [United States] K Harter  3                            6                            5
                                                                                [Australia] W Turnbull
                                                                                2                            [Australia] L Bowrey         6                         4           7
                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] R Tomanová
                                                            [Australia] L Raymond        3                         0
                                                            [Australia] G Stirton
                                                            [Australia] M Smith          6                         6
                                                            [Australia] C Zeeman
                                                                                [Australia] M Smith          6                         0           1
                                                                                [Australia] C Zeeman
                                                                                2                         [Australia] L Bowrey         3                            6                         6
                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] R Tomanová
                                                            [Australia] D Berkinshaw
                                                            [Japan] E Murata
                                              2             [Australia] L Bowrey         w/o
                                                            [Czechoslovakia] R Tomanová

  * 1976 Australian Open – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation


Catoptria pauperellus

Catoptria pauperellus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.Poland, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, Serbia and Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania.


C9H13N3O5

The molecular formula C9H13N3O5 (molar mass: 243.22 g/mol, exact mass: 243.0855 u) may refer to:

  * Cytarabine, or cytosine arabinoside (ara-C)
  * Cytidine


Type 99 mine

The Type 99 (Hako-Baku-Rai) mine was a Japanese anti-tank weapon used during the Second World War. It entered service in 1939. Four magnets were attached to the casing made of hemp cloth, along with an external fuze. The fuze had a time delay, which enabled it to be used as an anti-tank hand grenade, or a demolition charge. Once the safety pin was removed, it was armed, striking the fuze ignited a powder delay train. The mine detonated after a five to ten seconds delay, giving enough time for it to be thrown.

The mines could be stacked, held together by the magnets for greater effect. When used individually the mine could penetrate approximately 0.75 inches (19 mm) of steel, with two mines stacked it can penetrate 1.25 inches (32 mm) of steel.

Specifications

  * Length of fuse: 5.25 inches (133 mm)
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20050219144251/http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/Japan/IJA/HB/HB-9-2.html
  * http://www.inert-ord.net/jap02h/grenades/t99mag/index.html


3rd CC.NN. Division "Penne Nere"

3rd CC.NN. Division "Penne Nere", ("Black Feathers"), was one of the three Blackshirt divisions (Camicie Nere, or CC.NN.) sent to Spain during the Spanish Civil War to make up the "Corpo Truppe Volontarie" (Corps of Volunteer Troops), or CTV.

3rd CC.NN. Division "Penne Nere" - Bgd. Gen. Luigi Nuvoloni

  * 9th Group of Banderas - Console Mario Pittau.
      + ? Bandera - ?
      + ? Bandera - ?
      + ? Bandera - ?
      + Support Battery 65/17
      + Engineers Section
  * 10th Group of Banderas - Console Generale Giovanni Martini
      + 824 Bandera "Tembien" - 1st Seniore Francesco Grosso
      + 835 Bandera "Scire" - Seniore Luigi Falzone
      + 840 Bandera "Carso" - Seniore Gaetano Spallone
      + Support Battery 65/17
      + Engineers Section
  * 11th Grupo de Banderas - Console Generale Alberto Liuzzi
      + 830 Bandera - ?
      + 851 Bandera "Vampa" - Seniore Giuseppe Busalacchi
      + 635 Bandera "Freccia" - ?
      + Support Battery 65/17
      + Engineers Section
  * "Carabinieri" Section
  * Intendencia Section
  * Sanitation Section
  * Division Truck Unit

The CC.NN. Divisions contained regular soldiers and volunteer militia from the National Fascist Party. The CC.NN. divisions were semi-motorised.

  * de Mesa, José Luis, El regreso de las legiones: (la ayuda militar italiana à la España nacional, 1936-1939), García Hispán, Granada:España, 1994 ISBN 84-87690-33-5


2004 in Cage Rage Championships

The year 2004 was the 3rd year in the history of the Cage Rage Championships, a mixed martial arts promotion based in the United Kingdom. In 2004 Cage Rage Championships held 5 events, Cage Rage 5.

Title fights

Title fights in 2004
Weight class                                                         Method                           Round  Time  Event        Notes
Middleweight          Paul Jenkins (c)     vs.   Suley Mahmoud       Draw                             3      5:00  Cage Rage 5
Heavyweight           Mark Epstein         def.  Lance King          KO (Knees and Punches)           3      1:53  Cage Rage 5
Welterweight          Ronaldo Campos (c)   def.  Michael Johnson     Submission (Armbar)              1      4:10  Cage Rage 5
Lightweight           Jean Silva           def.  Gerald Strebendt    Submission (Triangle Choke)      2      0:00  Cage Rage 6
Middleweight          Paul Jenkins (c)     vs.   Suley Mahmoud       Draw                             3      5:00  Cage Rage 6
Light Heavyweight     Mark Epstein         def.  Glen Appleby        TKO (Corner Stoppage)            2      5:00  Cage Rage 6
Light Heavyweight     Michael Bisping      def.  Mark Epstein (c)    TKO (Punches and Knees)          2      1:27  Cage Rage 7
Lightweight           Jean Silva (c)       vs.   Oliver Ellis        Draw                             3      5:00  Cage Rage 7
Welterweight          Paul Jenkins         def.  Ronaldo Campos (c)  TKO (Punches to the Body)        2      2:54  Cage Rage 7
Middleweight          Anderson Silva       def.  Lee Murray          Decision (Unanimous)             3      5:00  Cage Rage 8
Featherweight         Pete Tiarks (c)      def.  Ian Butlin          Submission (Arm Triangle Choke)  3      1:45  Cage Rage 8
Heavyweight           Ian Freeman          def.  Ryan Robinson       TKO (Punches)                    1      2:44  Cage Rage 9
Light Heavyweight     Michael Bisping (c)  def.  Mark Epstein        KO (Punch)                       3      4:43  Cage Rage 9
Lightweight           Jean Silva (c)       def.  Samy Schiavo        Submission (Triangle Choke)      1      4:40  Cage Rage 9

Events list

Main article: List of Cage Rage events
#  Event Title  Date                Arena                      Location
9  Cage Rage 9  November 27, 2004   Wembley Conference Centre  London, United Kingdom
8  Cage Rage 8  September 11, 2004  Wembley Conference Centre  London, United Kingdom
7  Cage Rage 7  July 10, 2004       Wembley Conference Centre  London, United Kingdom
6  Cage Rage 6  May 23, 2004        Caesar's Nightclub         Streatham, United Kingdom
5  Cage Rage 5  February 15, 2004   Caesar's Nightclub         Streatham, United Kingdom

Cage Rage 5

Cage Rage 5Streatham, United Kingdom.

Results


2004 in Cage Rage Championships

Results

Main Card
Weight class                                              Method                         Round  Time  Notes
              Jean Silva          def.  Leigh Remedios    KO (Head Kick)                 2      4:24
              Ricky Moore         def.  Benoit Derot      Submission (Kimura)            2      2:30
              Xavier Foupa-Pokam  def.  Paulo Coelho      Submission (Verbal)            2      0:00
Middleweight  Paul Jenkins (c)    vs.   Suley Mahmoud     Draw                           3      5:00
Heavyweight   Mark Epstein        def.  Lance King        KO (Knees and Punches)         3      1:53
              Samy Schiavo        def.  Paul Sutherland   TKO (Punches)                  1      0:00
Welterweight  Ronaldo Campos (c)  def.  Michael Johnson   Submission (Armbar)            1      4:10
              Carla O'Sullivan    def.  Ruth Darbisher    Submission (Armbar)            1      2:57
              David Lee           def.  Chris Hipkiss     Submission (Rear-Naked Choke)  2      4:10
              Ian Butlin          def.  Chin Weakasingh   TKO (Punches)                  3      4:35
              Danny Fletcher      def.  Steve Cunningham  Submission (Armbar)            1      1:36
              Colin Lingwood      def.  Stuart Grant      TKO                            1      2:55

Cage Rage 6

Cage Rage 6Streatham, United Kingdom.

Results

Main Card
Weight class                                                 Method                       Round  Time  Notes
Lightweight        Jean Silva        def.  Gerald Strebendt  Submission (Triangle Choke)  2      0:00
Middleweight       Paul Jenkins (c)  vs.   Suley Mahmoud     Draw                         3      5:00
                   Andy Costello     def.  Marc Goddard      TKO (Submission to punches)  1      1:58
Light Heavyweight  Mark Epstein      def.  Glen Appleby      TKO (Corner Stoppage)        2      5:00
                   Henrique Santana  def.  Jeremy Bailey     No Contest                   1      0:00
                   Kuljit Degun      def.  Del Edwards       Submission (Fatigue)         2      3:18
                   Alex Owen         def.  Ricky Moore       TKO (Cut)                    1      0:00
                   Ryan Norwood      def.  Flavio Flavio     Submission (Armbar)          1      4:55
                   Ryan Robinson     def.  Lance King        Submission (Triangle Choke)  2      3:00
                   Chris Freeborn    def.  Alvin Delemico    Submission (Triangle Choke)  1      4:40
                   Stuart Grant      def.  Phil Labar        TKO (Corner Stoppage)        2      5:00

Cage Rage 7

Cage Rage 7London, United Kingdom.

Results


2004 in Cage Rage Championships

Cage Rage 7London, United Kingdom.

Results

Main Card
Weight class                                                        Method                         Round  Time  Notes
                   Jorge Rivera           def.  Mark Weir           TKO (Doctor Stoppage)          1      N/A
Light Heavyweight  Michael Bisping        def.  Mark Epstein (c)    TKO (Punches and Knees)        2      1:27
Lightweight        Jean Silva (c)         vs.   Oliver Ellis        Draw                           3      5:00
                   Matt Ewin              def.  Jess Liaudin        TKO (Doctor Stoppage)          2      3:42
                   Emmanuel Fernandez     def.  Leigh Remedios      Decision (Unanimous)           3      5:00
                   Robbie Olivier         def.  Samy Schiavo        Submission (Rear-Naked Choke)  1      2:34
                   Jean-Francois Lenogue  def.  Damien Riccio       Decision (Unanimous)           3      5:00
Welterweight       Paul Jenkins           def.  Ronaldo Campos (c)  TKO (Punches to the Body)      2      2:54
                   Rick Andrews           def.  Jeremy Bailey       Submission (Guillotine Choke)  1      2:54
                   Paul Daley             def.  Xavier Foupa-Pokam  KO (Punch)                     1      0:50
                   Dave Elliot            def.  Philly San          Submission (Armbar)            1      0:30

Cage Rage 8

Cage Rage 8London, United Kingdom.

Results

Main Card
Weight class                                                     Method                           Round  Time  Notes
Middleweight   Anderson Silva       def.  Lee Murray             Decision (Unanimous)             3      5:00
               Mark Weir            def.  Johil de Oliveira      Submission (Arm-Triangle Choke)  1      1:35
               James Zikic          def.  Matthias Riccio        Submission (Rear Naked Choke)    2      2:43
               Leigh Remedios       def.  Ricky Salhan           Submission (Armbar)              1      3:31
               Ryan Robinson        def.  Kuljit Degun           TKO (Punches)                    2      3:13
               Damien Riccio        def.  Matt Ewin              KO (Punch)                       2      1:45
               Phil Gildea          def.  Jeremy Bailey          DQ                               2      0:00
               Sol Gilbert          def.  Jean-Francois Lenogue  Submission (Armbar)              2      4:47
               Mark Epstein         def.  Silvio de Souza        Decision (Majority)              3      5:00
               James Evans-Nicolle  def.  Suley Mahmoud          TKO (Knees)                      2      4:59
Featherweight  Pete Tiarks (c)      def.  Ian Butlin             Submission (Arm Triangle Choke)  3      1:45

Cage Rage 9

Cage Rage 9London, United Kingdom.

Results


2004 in Cage Rage Championships

Cage Rage 9London, United Kingdom.

Results

Main Card
Weight class                                                        Method                         Round  Time  Notes
Heavyweight        Ian Freeman          def.  Ryan Robinson         TKO (Punches)                  1      2:44
                   Matt Lindland        def.  Mark Weir             TKO (Doctor Stoppage)          1      5:00
Light Heavyweight  Michael Bisping (c)  def.  Mark Epstein          KO (Punch)                     3      4:43
                   Renato Sobral        def.  Cyrille Diabate       Submission (Guillotine Choke)  1      3:38
Lightweight        Jean Silva (c)       def.  Samy Schiavo          Submission (Triangle Choke)    1      4:40
                   Sol Gilbert          def.  Ridas Vaivada         KO (Punch)                     1      3:42
                   Robbie Olivier       def.  Dave Elliot           KO (Slam)                      1      0:57
                   Paul Daley           def.  Jess Liaudin          TKO (Doctor Stoppage)          1      5:00
                   Alex Reid            def.  Tulio Palhares        Submission (Triangle Choke)    1      1:17
                   Sami Berik           def.  Abdul Mohamed         TKO (Cut)                      1      2:41
                   Mostapha Al-Turk     def.  Fereidoun Naghizadeh  TKO (Punches)                  1      2:25
                   Brad Pickett         def.  Stuart Grant          TKO (Punches)                  1      0:17

  * Cage Rage Championships
  * List of Cage Rage champions
  * List of Cage Rage events


A Cry of Players

A Cry of Players is a drama by William Gibson, first performed in 1968, that portrays the young adult life of William Shakespeare. The title comes from Hamlet, spoken by the aforementioned, Act 3, Scene 2: "Would not this, sir, and a forest of feathers-- if the rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me--with two provincial roses on my razed shoes, get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir?"

Productions

The original production opened on July 24, 1968 at the Berkshire Theatre Festival in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. The show was directed by Gene Frankel.

The show transferred to Broadway to the Repertory Theatre, Lincoln Center and premiered on November 14, 1968. The crew was made up by set design David Hays, costume design Patricia Quinn Stewart, and lighting design John Gleason. Frankel would also direct. Understudies were Ruth Attaway (Meg), Frank Bayer (Arthur), James Cook (Kemp), Leslie Graves (Susanna), Douglas Hayle (Heming), Robert Levine (Richards, Gilbert, Berry), Marilyn Lightstone (Anne), Robert Molock (Pope), William Myers (Hodges, Roche, Old John), Robert Phalen (Will), Robert Stattel (Sandells), and Barbette Tweed (Jenny).William Shakespeare's King Lear.

Original production casts

Character            Off-Broadway     Broadway
William Shakespeare  Frank Langella

Fulk                 Michael Egan
Meg                  Lois Kibbee      Rosetta LeNoire

Anne Hathaway        Anne Bancroft
Richards             Robert Donley    Ray Fry
Susanna Hall         Jackie Paris
Kemp                 Dan Morgan       Robert Symonds
Sir Thomas           William Roerick  Stephen Elliott
Ned                  Peter Galman     René Auberjonois
Berry                Brendan Fay
Sandells             Bill Moor
Roche                Ray Stewart
Jenny                Flora Elkins     Susan Tyrrell
Hodges               Jerome Dempsey
Heming               Tom Sawyer
Arthur               Terrence Hall    Kristoffer Tabori
Old John             Don McHenry
Gilbert Shakespeare  Jess Osuna       Ronald Weyand
Pope                 N/A              Gerry Black

Plot

The plot is a fictionalized or dramatized version of William Shakespeare's young adult life.

Reception


A Cry of Players

Reception

Clive Barnes, the theatre critic for the New York Times, gave a mixed review, stating "'A Cry Of Players' and a clique of cliches -- there was much that was wrong with William Gibson's new play given by the Lincoln Center Repertory Company at the Vivian Beaumont Theater last night, but there was also much that was right."


2010 Roasso Kumamoto season

2010 Roasso Kumamoto season

Competitions

Competitions   Position
J. League 2    7th / 19 clubs
Emperor's Cup  3rd Round

Player statistics


2010 Roasso Kumamoto season

No.   Pos.   Player              D.o.B. (Age)                  Height / Weight  J. League 2  Emperor's Cup  Total
Apps  Goals  Apps                Goals                         Apps             Goals
1     GK     Masaki Kinoshita    June 22, 1989 (aged 20)       cm / kg          0            0
2     DF     Cho Song-Jin        December 14, 1990 (aged 19)   cm / kg          8            0
4     DF     Kunihiro Yamashita  May 29, 1986 (aged 23)        cm / kg          1            0
5     MF     Kenta Kato          June 19, 1987 (aged 22)       cm / kg          0            0
6     DF     Tadayo Fukuo        May 6, 1984 (aged 25)         cm / kg          33           1
7     MF     Yasunobu Matsuoka   May 2, 1986 (aged 23)         cm / kg          0            0
8     MF     Taku Harada         October 27, 1982 (aged 27)    cm / kg          27           0
9     FW     Kazuya Okamura      December 15, 1987 (aged 22)   cm / kg          0            0
10    FW     Shota Matsuhashi    August 3, 1982 (aged 27)      cm / kg          33           7
11    FW     Jun Uruno           October 23, 1979 (aged 30)    cm / kg          31           4
13    MF     Nozomi Osako        November 27, 1990 (aged 19)   cm / kg          4            0
14    FW     Shotaro Ihata       February 12, 1987 (aged 23)   cm / kg          16           2
15    DF     Atsushi Ichimura    November 18, 1984 (aged 25)   cm / kg          17           2
16    DF     Daisuke Yano        October 26, 1984 (aged 25)    cm / kg          32           2
17    FW     Yuichi Yamauchi     October 26, 1984 (aged 25)    cm / kg          9            0
18    GK     Yuta Minami         September 30, 1979 (aged 30)  cm / kg          36           0
19    DF     Shunsuke Tsutsumi   June 8, 1987 (aged 22)        cm / kg          18           0
20    FW     Takuya Sasagaki     June 1, 1991 (aged 18)        cm / kg          0            0


2010 Roasso Kumamoto season

21    GK     Koji Inada          June 19, 1985 (aged 24)       cm / kg          0            0
22    MF     Kosuke Yoshii       March 19, 1986 (aged 23)      cm / kg          35           0
23    MF     Hironori Nishi      February 25, 1987 (aged 23)   cm / kg          35           4
24    DF     Kazuto Tsuyuki      August 14, 1984 (aged 25)     cm / kg          34           1
25    MF     Masaaki Nishimori   March 12, 1985 (aged 24)      cm / kg          19           0
26    MF     Yoshiki Hiraki      October 17, 1986 (aged 23)    cm / kg          11           1
27    MF     Fabio               August 27, 1990 (aged 19)     cm / kg          20           5
28    MF     Toshiya Fujita      October 4, 1971 (aged 38)     cm / kg          25           2
29    FW     Thales              February 20, 1989 (aged 21)   cm / kg          0            0
30    MF     Takumi Watanabe     March 15, 1982 (aged 27)      cm / kg          25           0
31    GK     Tengo Miura         April 17, 1991 (aged 18)      cm / kg          0            0
32    FW     Robert Cullen       June 7, 1985 (aged 24)        cm / kg          18           3
33    DF     Shosuke Katayama    September 8, 1983 (aged 26)   cm / kg          15           3


2010 Roasso Kumamoto season

Other pages

  * (in Japanese) J. League official site


Emma Smith: My Story

Emma Smith: My Story is a 2008 film that focuses on the life of Emma Smith, wife of Joseph Smith, restorer of the Latter Day Saint movement. It was produced by the Joseph Smith and Emma Hale Smith Historical Society.

Production

The film portrays the life of Emma Smith. It begins in 1879 and is narrated by an older, widowed Emma.Joseph Smith: The Prophet of the Restoration, which was produced by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and the lead actors are in both films.

The film's producers stated the intended audience was primarily the descendants of the Smiths.Utah, the film also premiered in select places where many of Emma's descendants live, including Independence, Missouri, some cities in Montana, and even Sydney, Australia.

  * "Emma Smith: My Story". Mormon Literature & Creative Arts Database.
  * Emma Smith: My Story at IMDb


Athens of the West

Athens of the West may refer to:

  * Angers, Maine-et-Loire, France
  * Cincinnati, Ohio
  * Faribault, Minnesota
  * Jacksonville, Illinois
  * Lexington, Kentucky
  * Old Pasadena, in Pasadena, California
  * Carmarthen, in Wales, United Kingdom
  * Athens, Georgia
  * Sacramento
  * West Athens (disambiguation)